CITY COUNCILS.
The Vacant Sent of the Eighteetlfit:Werlir
Mr. Builield!s Name Placed on - the Roll—
ins Case Referred to a Special Democratic
.Committee of Five;--Resignation of a Se
lect Connellmitntertevral of the Street-
Cleansing Contract The Broad-street
Railway. •
Both branches of Councils hold their regular
stated meetings yesterday afternoon.
SELECT BRANCH. •
Theo. Cuyler; president, in the chair. • •
Petitlints; Communications, &c. -
From HenralliCkley& Co., offering to cleanse the
• • streets of the city for the sum of $68,000 per'year,
A similar document was also received from Thos:'
Cunin:gtOn al)d James Elliott ofibring to do the
cork for $5,000 per month.
The same,from Isaac Hineman, John' Schaffbr,
and•W. A.'llfilnes, were also received.
Mr. AItIitSTRONG presented several petitions from.
the residents of the lower part of the I oity complain
ing of dirty streets.
A communication from sixteen supervisors, rela
tive to the same matter, was also presented by the
same gentleman, and asked to be read.
Mr—ME:GARY doubted the right of Councils to re•
ceive a communication direct from the supervisors.
:They should communicate through the High Way
Department—this they owe as an act of courtesy, ftf
- •:for nothing more.
Mr. Bevis thought the communication should be
.
received and read.
. A motion was made to lay the communication on
• 'the table.
Mr. MEGARY wanted to know, whether the Chain
!, 'ber would be willing to receive a communication of
.complaint from one of the employees in the Depart-'
Tnent of City Property. He thought 'not; and why,
.thea receive a communication from the• Supervisors,
Who arc under the control of the Highway Depart-
Ment . .z
After some further discussion, the communication
was read. It alluded to the•present street contractor'
as not having fulfilled the terms of his contract and
• spoke of the streets of the city as being in a filthy
condition.
A remonstrance of propertrholdere in Broad
street was read, against laying a track in Said
. street. • •
Resignni ion ofa Member.
The resignation of Andrew J. Catherwood, Esq.,
Select Councilman of the Twenty-tlfth ward, was
,here rend. '
'Mr. Wimizium, moved it be accepted.'
•, Mr. Anarwritoxo moved that, out of respect to:the
member, it be pcistponed for one week.
Dr. UnL'En was in favor of accepting the resigns
; ton. The gentleman 'does not live in the ward
• which he represents, and has no right to the seat he
holds.
Mr. Wynn - mitt said that Mr. Catherwood had
'stated to him that he desired to he no longer a mem
ber of Councils. He assigned no ^reasons. The
speaker was sorry that there should be any debate
on the subject. There was not a member in the
chamber who Will more fearlessly., performed his
duty than Mr.-Catherwood. • • •• •
The motion to postpone was then agreed to by a
vote of 9 to 8.
A communication was read from the victuallers of
Girard-avenue Market, asking for •a reduction of
7. - .:-taseiiits, on the ground that they were taxed $lO
Ml'nza.exalse
offered a resolutio , o , cualiection with the matter,
Markets to take the subject in-- nommittee on
-.Agreed to.'
From the citizens of the.u.piattenB the shocking
....term - inking on the line of the Second
calling the
cow l) , rassenger Railway, between Richmond and
oidesburg. ,
Fibm the Board of Controllers, asking that an un-'
expended item of $174 might be expended for school
purposes.
From the. Mayor,' forwarding a timber of police
. Appointments for confirmation.
Bills In Place.
Mr. Mita Anv offered an ordinance making an ap
propriation of $260 for engrossing the municipal
code. Agreed to.
Mr. DAVIS offered a resolution giving the thanks
of the city to the Blue Reserves for their promptness
in responding to the call of the Governor for troops
at:the time our borders were threatened. [ln the
previous resolutions adopted by Councils tendering
thanks to• the citizen soldiers, the Blue. Reserves
were accidentally omitted.] The resolution passed
unanimously.
I The Brond-street Railway:
Mr. Wanianni, offered the following:
Whores, a majority of the citizens along the pro
poSed route of the Navy Yard, Broad-street; and
Fairmount Railway Co., especially on Broad street,
do protest against the laying of rails upon the
streets named in the act of incorporation for a
through-freight, passenger, • and baggage-ear rail
road; the same being in •their judgment against the
• interest, concurrence, and safety of our citizens, and
should be opposed by all the available means at
their command, therefore,
Resolved, That the Committee on Surveys be re
quested to report at the next stated meeting all the
facts connected with the action of the Board of Sur
veyors relative to the grades on Broad and other
streets .proposed to be used by the Navy Yard,
.Broad-street; and Fairmount Railroad Company;
whether the grades have been altered, and if so,
whether any of the said Board of Surveyors have
been or are now engaged in the service of said Rail
way,Company.
The, preamble and resolution were unanimously
• agreed to. •
The Cleansing of the Streets—Renewal of
te 01st Contract.
The special order of the'day—the bill authorizing
the continuance of the contract with R. A. Smith
foroleansing the streets—was called up.
Mr. ARMSTRONG moved that, as a number of bids
for cleansing the streets had been received, the sub
ject be postponed for another week.
Mr. D'lncieny called the yeas and nays, and the
motion wati lost by a vote of 7 yeas to 10 nays.
Mr. ARMSTRONG wanted to know if the gentle
men Who had .signed the report would give their
reasons why this contract should be continued.
The speaker was quite abusive on the present con
tractor, and contended that, according to the act of
consolidation, Councils had no right to award a con
tract without advertising proposals.
Dlr. WI:111E1:i LI. said tie had signed the report of
the committee in order that it might get 'before the
'Chamber. He did net think the streets of the city
could be cleansed for the amount now paid the pre
•c: sent contractor. The committee themselves admit
• That the terms of the contract have not been corn
with. He did not think we should reiterate an
act which had proven a complete' failure during the
past year. -We should have• a department of our
own. He hoped no action would be taken on the
' subject at present.
Dr. Ihiram thought different from the previous
• 'speaker. He did not think that so large a sum was
necessary to have clean streets. He thought we
• Wobld see the day when we would not pay a cent
.for cleansing the streets, but a bonus would be
' offered for the privilege. The speaker contended
• that Mr. Smith had labored under many disadvan
lege& He had the job for only a short time. Mr.
-Smith now asks the job fora year, which'it is only.
fair that he should have; as in that time he can
'
affoid to put the proper machines at'Work. Make a
department for cleansing the streets, as alluded to
.: by the previous speaker, and you make a political
machine. Every man that drives a cart and handles
a broom votes one way, and every change of Court
.'cilmen makes a change of workmen.
• Mr. WETRP.RII.I. again arose, and said that al
! though he had not attended the meetings of the corn
•lniittee, yet he knew thestreets had - not been cleaned
.for eight weeks.
Dr. Harden again arose, and asked who were the
Men that had this afternoon made a proposition to
..cleanse the streets. Two of them he knew to be old
' contractors, upon whose head was already heaped
much odium. Would 'you give these a chance to
again disgrace our city t The speaker stated that .
when Mr. Smith took the contract he had to use
the pick and shovel, so dirty bad the old contrac
tors left the streets.
Mr. Mr.oanv hoped that justice would be done
him for having been instrumental in breaking down
the old contract system, and trying to adopt a plan
for a better cleansing of • the highways. tie noticed
that in four months Mr.'Smith had removed over
40,000 loads of dirt. The speaker never knew a case
where a man was more abused than Mr. Smith,
whose greatest opponents are the men whom he
succeeded. We are always receiving communica
tions relative to dirty streets, but never were so
many sent in before until this afternoon.
Mr. Grtirtono said the opposition to Mr. Smith
since he took the contract was from one source only.
He knew complaints had been made where there
was no necessity for it ; yet he did not mean to say
- 'the streets were as clean as they should be..
'Mr. Mroanv said that, as some imputation had
been. cast upon the committee, he would present
documents from the hoard of Health, Commissioners
of Highways and Market-Houses, showing upon
what ground the committee recommend a continu
ance of the contract.
These documents were read, and speak in high
terms of praise of the condition of the streets gene
rally since thepresent contract. The Chief Com
missioner of Highways says that the streets, "with
a few exceptions, have been kept in a cleanly condi
tion far exceeding that of other years, and under a
diftbrent system. The Commissioner recommends
a longer term for the contract, in order that the con
tractor may be warranted in an outlay of money for
'the proper kind of stock.
The vote was then taken on the resolution to con
' tinue the contract, and passed, as follows
. - YzAs—Messrs. Barron, CABBIII, Craig, Davis,
:Dickson, Dougherty, Ford, Ginnodo, Ingham, King,
•Lynd, Illegary, Uhler, Culler, (President)-14.
-.l%Lkys—Tilessrs. Armstrong, Baird, Dolman, Wal
lace, Wetherilt—d.
As soon as the vote was announced there was a
general scamper from the chamber of disappointed
contractors and other interested parties..
Bills from Common Council.
• The 'annual appropriation bill to the Board of
School Controllers was taken up and passed finally.
Mr. Wirrsolnir.r, at this time ofibr an ordinance
snaking a further appropriation of $2,400 to the
Gtiardians of the Poor for the purpose of maintain
ing twelve feeble-minded children in the Pennsyl
vania School for Feeble-minded Children. Agreed
le.
The annual appropriation to the . Girard estate
was read and discussed at length.
The bill passed finally as reported by the com
mittee.
The bill for the construction of the culvert 'at
Tenth and Filbert ?Areas was concurred in.
Also, the bill allowing the Independent Telegraph
Company to place poles in certain streets.-
Also, the recolution approving of the sureties of
John Given, City Conintis3ioner elect.
Also the resolution to meet on the 2ith—the day
following Lying Christmas.
Mr. DAVIS oftervd•a resolution directing the City
Solicitor to take such -action in law as will prevent
'nip Navy Yard, •Broati-street, and Fairmount Pas
aCnger Railroad Company front laying on Broad
'olreet a track, wi':l three-rails,- - for , the_ purpose of
conveying ft eight and passengers from Broad and
Prime-street dcrot to connect with Kensington
depot. Agreed to, and the Chamber adjourned.
•.• . •
COMMON COUNCI.L.
The . nttendoneo of
.outSiders at the meeting of
Common Council was even Treater than.on the pre
vious stated mediae', and it quorum of members was
airesent at 3 o'clock.
The Republican members remained outside of the
railing, and 'dared to Answer to their names at the
roll call at &dock, the Democratic membds only
occupying their seats.
At 4 olelock, Blr. 1.1,' x moved 'that the messenger
be directed to summon the absentees.
:The CdAil: devilled the motion out of order.
Mr. QUIN then deeirett that it be placed upon the
, :minutes that he made such a motion and the Presi-
'dent ruled it out of order.
The Onion said that Council was not in session;
there could be no record without a quorum.
Dr. SITI.:S. I know the Chamber is not in session,
but he could riot heir , observing that the Opposition
were amusing themselves with an expensive child's
. .
"play. : •
The CHAIM. The gentleman is out of order.
Dr. SITES. How can Ihe out of order when the
Chamber is not hi Fcssion 1 [Lau,, ,, hter.]
The call of the house Was ordered, and i
The roll was again called, and there being a suf
ficient number of Democratic members present to
constitute a quorum, the ()hair decided that the
-Chamber was orgniiized for business.
• The Republican members then came in and took
- their proper seats.
Mr. FRxEMAN then moved that the name of Thos.
J. Duffield be called, that he may be permitted to
exercise his rights as a member of Common Council,
The CHAIR decided this motion out of iorder, re
:marking that if the gentlemen of whom Mr.lTree-. -
man was a representative, would exercise a little
patience, Mr. Duffield would be restored to his seat
In a parliamentary form.
Mr. Quin moved that the resolution declaring
vacant the seat of Thos. J. Duffield be reconsidered,
`with a view of restoring him to his seat.
- `4) CHAIR decided that a motion to reconsider
-krevall except by a two-thirds vote.
And-nays were called.
. %aped he would be indulged an ex-
.tkat the gentleman frOm the
t man to ask for an LAW
out of order.
• • ruler to 'intro-
ago, be referred to a committee of five, with instruo.
tions to report on the facts, and that Mr. Duffield be
permitted to be present with counsel.
Mr. Luroit said he thought the motion was out of
order. , We have just voted to suspend the rules
to move a reconsideration, and we have no right to
do anything else but vote upon thematter befdre us.
Mr. Qutr then withdrew the resolution, and offer
ed another to the effect that the resolution be recon
sidered. Agreed to. •
He then moved that it be referred to a committee
of five.
Mr. BA . EGER seconded the motion.
Mr. FIZIMMAII said that this was a serious mo
tion. and rivals, in itehaste, the resolution by Which
Mr. buttleld was expelled. The act of Assembly . di
rects hckthis committee is to be created. It must
he dray la: Is that committee to be appointed,: so
that each individual member of it will be an opal,-
nent of Mr. Duffield l The act of Assembly pre
scribes that this committee shall be'appointed *as in
contested-election cases.- Even if this be overruled,
let there be a decency manifested. This is a matter
of law, a natter about which there is. considerible
difference of opinion. Let it then be referred to the
Committee on Law, if you will not submit to written
Mr. FREEMAN read from the Laws of the State to
sustain his position: "No complaint of undue elec
tion or false return shall be acted upon unless pre
sented within ten days after the organization of
Councils.” Now, Mr. Quin proposes to erect a
partisan committee, and to that committee it is. in
tended to present a paper, which is not sworn tq, and
Whose allegations are not fairly. sustained. We
plead again, this afternoon, for decency.- If the
gentleman from the Eighteenth ward is really dis
qualified from holding his seat, the speaker's vote
will be given in favor of the expulsion. We again ,
plead for order „and decency. We appeal to you to'
create your committee properly, and investigate ;the
charges with a proper understanding of the matter.
This paper which, it is proposed shall be sent to
the committee as -a basis of inveatigation, is believed
to be a false statement. On that paper Mr. Duffield
was expelled by . a party majority, who will no dOubt
expel him again, without -any further knowl&ist
than is contained in that paper. He recognized the
importance of Mr. Duffield being present this after
noon in his seat, and he regretted that the seat was
vacant. If he were here, he could make his own
Statement, and throw light upon this all-important'
matter. Let the subject be properly considered, and
let justice be done. - •
Mr. LEIGH said that the action of the Democratic
party to-day was singularly defiant of law; And they
have shown that they do not fear a ride in a prison
van. He thought it idle to waste words upon' such
men. They have adopted a programme which' they
are determined to carry out in spite of all regulations
of law and order. - • - - '
Mr. QUIN inquired if such language was in order.
The His Scarcely in order on a simple
motion to refer.
Mr. LEIGH resumed. The point he intended to
make was, that - the court had directed that Mr. Duf
field be entitled to all the benefits of a member of
Council,frod-this order was defied. These inen ap
pear to hare consciences, which God forbid that I
should hare one like unto them. [Laughter.] .-He
contended that these unworthy. practices would re-.
coil Upon the offenders. • -
- Mr. gem again called the Chamber.to orfter...[ • •
Mr. Loi;ofiLiN. I hope he may be permitredlci
go on.
Mr. Lzwirr again; at softie length, urged that, the
Council members proceed regularly and in order in
•the matter now before it.
Dr-Sizxs said that often a mountain prbduces•
mouse, hutNe did not:think until now that the mouse
bad got into the Common Council. It was veryievi
presen
• etiPir POO
did not know what he was talk
eiders his sent worth ireAm,,,,ena.b„,eryasi,n,sont
oberthetiourt, and in doing so, we find that our hands
are tied, because the Republican members stay out
side of the railing, nearly an hour after the time for
the regular meeting. The Democratic members of this
Chamber are. It is a principle of their
party - to obey the judiciary. They have never advo
cated a higher late than what is recognized by the
Constitution. It is the Republican party that over
ride' law. 'lt is that party that erect Misfiles; and
suspend all law for the government of the pebple.
Mr. Duftield's name is on the, roll, in accordance pith
the decree of the court. If he is not here to answer
to his name, that is not the fault of the Democratic
party. If he•is entitled to his seat, he will have it.
Mr. FnmarAtc, after some further argument,
moved to lay the resolution upon the table. !Not
agreed to.
Mr. Qunc thought that the language, used-by the
. opposition was of such a character as to. outlaw
them in the public estimation. A man who is weak
or corrupt is .generally more tender on his weak
points than upon any other, and when I hear a4nan
talk about the consciences of others, I rather. sus
pect his own conscience is all wrong: It is sakE that
we turned •fi mahout of the Chamber whom we be
lieved not to be entitled to a seat. When the court
said that that was wrong, the Democratic members
submitted, and .Mr. Duffield is considered a member,
and the eactimstances about his seat are to be con
sidered In order. Not one of us has questioned the
decree of the court. What right have:these men to
tell us that it is wrong to deprive n member of his
seat without noticel—men who do not 'scruple to
sanction every violation of law, that violation which
drags men from their homes and confines them in
dungeons for months without a hearing or trial. .It
is with bad grace that they should rebuke us, even if
we had done all they allege. We are willing to have.
Mr. Duiff.elci's case regularly considered by a com
mittee, and 'pet the opposition raise a new cry. It
appears that it is determined upon to make Mr. Huf-:
field a member, whether he is qualified or n0t.:;..-If he
is to be allowed here, the Federal Government can'
have as many of its creatures here as they wish.
(Applause from 'the galleries; which was soon
silenced by the Chair.]
The laws are- written, and we must carry them
out.. • EVen if laws are wrong, we must submit to
them, if the court decrees them to be executed.. He
deemed it a high privilege to have an opportunity
to submit to the decision of the judiciary.;- .
Mr. Fn XEMAN said that we had nothing to dowith
the arrests of the Federal Government, and it is idle
to bring that subject into this debate. He had not
endorsed them, - but that was not for us here to con
sider. What we have to deal with is the'case of Mr.
Duffield. • By order of the court, the Demi:Ml.lWe
members of this Chamber are required to "restore
blr. Duffield's name to the roll." !'
Mr. Luis: it moved that the committee be appoint
ed according to law, as in - editested goats: .•-•• •
The CHAIR decided the motion out.of order.
Mr. HARPER moved to appeal from the decision of
the Chair.
Tar. Qum moved to lay the appeal on the table.
Agreed to.
The CRAM stated that it was a rule of COunci
that all committees shall be appointed by the presl
dent, unless otherwise ordered.
Mr. Timm) had always respected the decisions of
the president, but this time he took issue with him.
The point taken was, how could he rule a motion
out of order, when that motion . has for its object the
appointment of a committee, by . order of CounCils.
The CIiAIR decided that his .objection to trie ap
pointment °ill committee, according to the order of
the Chamber, Was out of order at ibis time. i•
The motion to refer being still in order
Mr. Hanrxn' moved an amendment that a com
mittee of six, be appointed by the Chair, three of
Whom' shall tie - members of theadpalicareparty..
The CRAM decided the amendment out of order,
because iteontained a restrictive on-the priviles
of the president. , • '
Mr. HARPER then appealed from, the decision of
the Chair.
The appeal was laid on the 'table—yeas 2:1, nays
18.
Mr. Banc:lm then arose *and desired to make a
personal explanation. He had been attacked in
Council, in the. street, in the press, and even in the.
court, because lie held the'positions of councilman
and member of the Legislature. He would say that
he is not yet a member of the Legislature. If by
holding these two positions after the first of Janu
ary, he was disquallfied as a member of Council,
and that* fact. should be legally set forth, he would
very cheerfully resign.
Mr. STinif offered an amendment that the resolu
tion of 31r. Quin be referred to the Committee on
Law. Not agreed to.
Mr. LEIGH moved to adjourn. Not agreed to.
Mr. QtnN again called the previous question.
Mr. Srairsow moved that the matter be indefinite
ly postponed. Not agreed to.
The resolution was then adopted—yeas ZS, nays
14.
The Chair appointed as the committee Messrs.
Quin, Loughlin, Wolbert; Paul, and Bumm. Mr.
Bumm rehtsed to act, and Mr. Cavin was substi
tuted.'
The committee is, therefore, entirely Democratic
in its complexion.
Message Irons the Mayor.
A message was received from the Mayor, vetoing
an ordinance authorizing the payment of a sheriff's
bill for advertising his election proclamation. The
ground of the veto was that the amount was larger
than in previous years.
Mr. Iltrr.sini,vx offered a joint resolution, pro
viding that the next stated meeting of Councils shall
be held on Wednesday next
Several petitions were received in reference to the
filthy condition of the streets, and the Chamber soon'
after adjourned.
BOARD OP CONTROLLERS OF THE PiTELIC
Senoo3.3.—The Board held an adjourned meeting
yesterday afternoon, and transacted the following
business : A communication was received from the
Directors of the Eighth section, asking the privilege
of renting an additional school-room in the said sec
tion: Also, one from the same section asking autho
riti to rent a school-room on Locust
.street, above
Eleventh. One from the Fourteenth section asking
privilege to rent a room for secondary school pur
poses in this section. One from the SeVenteenth see
tion complaining that the coal furnished that section
contained about 20. per cent. of dust, which required
an outlay to have it screened. The Directors sug
gest to the Controllers not to pay the contractor the,
amount of his bill unless he allows a deduction of the
expense incurred for screening. Besides this, the
coal is very poor in quality. •
Mr. Leech desired to know wholfurnished the coal
and the price paid for the same.
Mr. Hunsworth, from the Seventeenth, section,
replied,Hiram Ayres, at the rate of $5.25 per ton.
"Has the bill been paid 1"
"Yes, sir."
A motion_ }vas made that the communication be
referred tone Committee on Supplies to report to
the next meeting. A communication was received
from the Nineteenth section, asking the privilege to
open a Secondary school 3n the place of a Primary
one,
in the said section. Referred:
Apetition was received from the Twentieth sec
tion asking a reference of two bills, amounting in
the aggregate to s47a—of which $2OO for rent and
said for fUrniture. This reference Is necessary
under an act of the City Councils. On motion; the
communication was referred to Councils.
•
The Committee on Accounts reported bills to - the
amount of $711.57 for current expenses. Ordered to
'be paid.
Mr. Potter- from the Committee on Property, .to
which were referred the bills rendered by P. A.
&C. Black for painting school-houses in the
southern section of the city,, the " Weecacoe . ". and
" - Ringgold, 7l reported favor'of paying the same.
The school-houses, the report says, wanted painting
i - ery badly: The bills; amounting to the sum-of
were ordered to be paid.. • - - ..•
A resolUtion was .agreed to, giving power to a
committee to rent two rooms in the Tyndall Man
sion for school ptirposcs.
THE SYSTEM TO BB CHANGED
l'ilr. Inch°, from the. committee, to which was re
ferred the 'system of instruction as adopted for the
iegulation.of the schools, made an elaborate report
on the subject, It was a long document. Whe'
about half read,
ilr. Fitzgerald said. the document is voluminous,
and so much as has been read seems to incorporate
some very important measures. He moved that it
he printed, and' made the subject of discussion at
the next meeting.
The report closes with a series of resolutions, •
completely revolutionizing the system upon which
the schools have hitherto been based. The most
important portions are that there shall not :be ad
mitted more than 120 candidates into the Central
_High Eehool at the commencement, nor more than
CO into the Girls) High School. There shall be
returned' for examination not more than 180 from
the male grammar schools, nor more than
. 100 froin
the female grammar schools. The Average for ad
missions shall be G. 5 in a scale of 100. Pupils to be
admitted into the High School shall' live in the
neighborhood of the grammar school from which,
they are sent. The-resolutions also assign the
branches of education. that shall be taught in the
several grades of schools.
These resolutions *III come up for consideration
at another meeting, to babeld especially for the pur
rose, on' J nuary 2d ensuing. -
BOARD EN;VITED TO
. A communication was received from the teachers
and; scholars' of 'the Perrinle Ilinggold Grammar
School, tendering'the hospitalities of the school in
Christmas week,. and :inviting the Board of Oon
tiollers to dine' with: them. The invitation was
unanimously accepted. :
Tl:M . l.oltAty .VACATIO;kr.
• Mr. f itrgerai . d •
move t h a t th e
e Chriatlnag vaca
tion in the schools be extended to Monday, the sth
of January.. Agreed to..
The Board ordered a bill of $l6, for wood and coal,
to . be paid, and then adjourned to meet'on January
the 2d,.t0 consider the report on the alteration of the
system, of instriMtiOn.
"las 25,
DEATHS AT ARMY HOSPITALS:---The only.
tenth reported yesterday wail that of Thomas K.en
it, 44th New York,'at the Weet PhiWel
-
ACC7OI7 - NT9
T:iLE C I,TY.
The The
DEOEIVItERAB;IB6I. 'DEOEMBtiIEt X 8,1862.
6 a. &I 12 6A. II 12 kr 3 P. U.
as 45 . 46% 26 29.. 32
WIND. WIND.
.5W..... SSW. NW .....W by
FIIII.TIiER ARRIVAL OV'SICK AND WOUND-
En SoLnim:.—Early yesterday morning a train
containing about five hundred sick and wounded
soldiers arrived at the Baltimore depot. AmOng •
them those wounded at . the late battle of Fredericks
burg numbered forty, and were conveyed to the hos
pital at Fifth and Buttonwood. The remainder,.
convalescents from the hospitals in Washington,"
were principally sick. They were taken to the Citi
zens' Volunteer. Hospital, opposite the depot, and,
„ ..
upon the arrival of' the firemen's ambulances, were
removed to the various hospitals. The following
arc the names of those who belong to Pennsylvania .
and New Jersey regiments :
PENNSYLVANIA MIGIMENTS.
Jacob Racener, E, 163 Geo E Jenks, D, 60 •
N Weekley,B, IPa Art W A Truner, 90
IZ J 31111er, G, 23 Aaron Baker, 11, 42
B Ganty, G., 6Pa R 0 Pat Feeney, B, 6Pa R C
Sgt W U McOavley, D, 46 Josiah 0 Reese, G, 45
Lewis Freling, E ,. 160. -Isaac Metzger, G, 163
Sergt A Smedley, , 6 Cav G B Krall, B, 130-
Bugler Wn3,Fcix, 8,60 av A:Warren, L,.1 Cav
Corp W Nelson, D, 6 Cav J II Espey, 146
J D Filcher, H, 132 Jas Hines, 114
W L Reimer, E, 142 John Murphy, D, 82
3 os,C Maginley,.l; 88. , Eckert Kalb, I), 1.1 R C
Corp 'John 84
Dennis -Monaghan, E,.62
I'at Coyle, E, 160 i Arch'd Potter D, 57 ,
J McGrath, 13,, t 116 . James Lamb, k 12 Clay
James Davis, j 141 Chas Mulvany, I, 1 Rif
Jacob Powel, It, 8 Cav Chas Fite, A, 118
John Mayer, H,_l2 Cat' 0 Fitzgeral, F, 149
Jon ~ 9 0 _L' •Dubree,P, 82
Fuller, A, 126 Samuel Ward, E, 2d
Geo Brown; A.-, 11 Jas A Bonue,o, 146 :
David irwing, U-, 5 Jas A Schofield, A, 3 ,
J Doyle, A, 126 Caleb Tibbetts, H 20
Corp A Bergey, K 98 G W] Chambers E, 90 /
V/m A Peterson, 84 John Hosneir, A, we
Chas A Rose, D, 1 F W Nilt„E, 106
Levi Rhodes B, 118 . Moses Flood, H, 6 Carr
A Fitsmyer, k, 6 Res • Oorp,T P Bessilion, D, 72
William Davis, E, 81 ' John Keelan, B, 133
Nelson Anderson, D,-111. Louis Brlnlcmann, D, 99
John Wells, F,,68 : Wm 11Iillaken, P, 1
Lawrence R •14.ienti•O; John 0 Austin, G,123`
6 Cavalry • Geo T Taylor, A, 1 Rea.
RobertlSmall, D, 72 Corp Chas Raisner, D, 26
p G O'Connell, 13, 116 Jesse IVENjor, I, 12 Cav
.Op. Thos Power, A, 115. John Snuth, 0,13
Dermia•Oaks;G,.93 B Allen, LE,
_B3 '
Jars Cunningham, E, 71 • H H 8arte11,11,26
Bugler John C Condit, C, Jas S 'Hanna, It, 116
-• 2 Ctiv . • LeOri'd.Striekle_ .1”, .112.- --
John
. F Fisher, D, 118 . Chas Kendall, H,26
Jacob Keiser, 0, 181 • J W Smith,l, 118
Corp J E Horton,
H, 45 Theo Singiser, E, 6
,
A 0 Bean, G, 118 .Isaac Covert, D t 2 Res
- Sergt W P 13eoktell,G,118 Henry Gratinin,ll, • 2 'Res
W Breckenridge, K, 73 A. D Kohler, 0, 135
."
Wm Cummings, 3 Res Wm H Ross, 0, 145
Saml Betts, 12 Cav John Shirtzer, G, 127'
John Dickey, F, 137 7 1 . 1 Banks, G, 137
Joseph Grey, A, 6 -Res • Geo Backman, E, 137'
E Memichael, q, 137 George Trump, E, 131
John Calihan, 11,137 Alonzo Whitehead, D 141
J T Larnbrie, D, 137 Jeremiah Shuman, 11, 131
Wm PticKibbon;o, 137: Geo Adams, A, 88
AndreW Wise,F, 137 ' ' B McAllen, A, 88
Q, 137 John Sherwood, 113, 4.11. es
Jag W Schultz, A, 26 Elijan winuarrerA " --
•Wm Engels, H, John Flannigan, 0:8 , .
A Pruvendyke, G, 16 J H Vanordan, H 25
Thos McGuire, A, 1 Peter Vanordan, E, 25
J Bateman, F, 24 J L Batz, D, .
R Marshall, 0, 24 , . J L Laning, F, 24
McCollift; I, 12 ' L Singer ,R, 24
C Ogden, I, 24 Michael Dudd3r, B, 6
T Cottrell, K, 29 W Chedester, 13, 7
Allen Brown D, 6 Jas Kelly, F, 8
N Taylor, k, 24 J T Bates, F., 24
David Jess, K 24 Wm Reeding, (.4, 24 •
Isaac Beach, K, 24 Wm Hutchinson, K,, 24
J H Gaudy, G, 24 Corp A Garrison, B, 24
A C Fowler, D_, 24 T Huntainger, H., 24
Samuel Kerr, B, 24 - McLaughlin, D, 2.3
J 11 , 4elliody"E,-2 , 1 'leak nil:nixie; A", Z 3.•
W D Shutz, E, 24 Thos J Seeley, A, 24 z
W II Fowler, D, 24 Wm. H Smith, 0 11'
H Warley, E, 27 I••••
It should seem hardly necessary to subjoin' the
reminder that the resources of that most generous,
of institutions, the Citizens' Volunteer Hospital, been, Of late,,..completely drained. Charity,
hourly and daily, supplies its . requirements, and the
demands upon charity as :continually exhaust these
supplies. Philadelphia has acted rnost magnificently
upon every charitable occasion. A worthy object.
has only to be mentioned to enlist her sympathies.
When one remembers the noble ladies, who, moving
in circles of wealth and of nature's nobility, have
consecrated their, ,days to the maintenance of the
Citizens' Volunteer Hospital, we cannot doubt for a
moment that that maintenance will ever fail in kind
or in degree. To all interested in the soldiers'
cause, (and what loyal heart is not?) we commend the
charitable, and patriotic work . . of MA hospital. Do
nations of every kind arc needed. They will be re
ceived at the hospital.by-the president; T. T..Tatlke . ,.
secretary, T. L. Gifford, or any of the managers.
PHILADELPHIA CITY GUARDS.—Yeste'r
day the Philadelphia City Guards,-167t1i Regiment
P. V., Colonel lyjilliam A. Gray, struck tentt at
Camp Puleston. At eleven o'clock they lef by
steamboat Reybold for Fort Delaware, accompanied
by Bergfeld's band. The regiment has been ordered
there by the Secretary. of War, for garrison fluty.
The following are the officers with the detachment ;
Lieut. Col. Frederick E. Crosman, in command;
Major Thomas H. Addicks ; Captain A. Lefhne.
company F ; First Lieutenant W. R. Peddle, coin.
pany A; First Lieutenant William Higley, company
Ei ; eu P t irs en t a LieA r trl t a a n n t i :1 - i) , lin o S r cot e t, c co o ra nan i y , ;. First
Lieutenant Charles H. Addicks; company I; Quar-_
termaster A. D. Harlan.
Col. Gray remains at his headquarters, with the
other officers, to remit the balance of the regiment,
and the men will be sent to Fort Delaware as fast as
mustered in, which is.mueh to,tligir advantage and
comfort, as they will be quartered in barracks iri this
cold weather.
TEE LATE DR. W. D. BRINCKLR.—A.t
:meeting of. the Pennhylvania Horticultural Society,
held slew days since, the following resolutions were
adopted:
Resolved, That this society deeply mourn 114 de
cease of their late fellow-member, %Vm. D. Brinekle,'.
M. D., whose connection with it during many years
has reflected honor upon the society.
Resolved That, although ill health has for some
time deprived us of the benefit of his knowledge and
,
experience, yet we regard him as. the Nestor of Po
molotists,:and were•sure.or his'synipathy in all that,
pertains to his favorite pursuit. •
Resolved ; That this society show some mark of ttp:'-•
preciation of the,latiors of their eminent fellow-mem
ber by attending-his funeial in febody. . , •
Resolved, '.Chat a copy of these resolutions; - signed -
by the officers,.be furnisheinn • the surviving mem
bers of the family, with the assurance that the Penn
sylvania Horticultural Society deeply sympathise
with them in their affliction, and will ever hold his
nainn in affectionate remembrance.
Sirocmg AdomENT. —A little school
girknanied Catharine Webb, was !seriously burned
yesterday morning, 'in the public school-houSe, in
Palmer street, above Vienna, by her clothes taking
fire from the stor = e. As might be expected, the
scholars were thrown into. the greatest consterna
tion, and it was only by the great presence of mind
on the part of the teachers .they were prevented
doing harm to themselves. The Child whose clothing.
.took fire ran about in the wildness of terror, and her.
.screams caused the scholars generally to &stile same.
One of the teachers was slightly burned in her efforts,
to extinguish the burning Clothing of little Miss
'Webb: 'The sufferer was conveyed to her home in
Otis street, • below Girard avenue, and mediae!
attendance was brought speedily into requisition.
It is very much feared the injuries will prove mor
tal. There should certainly be a circular wire rail
ing or screen around the stoves in the public
schools... • .
...... . . • .... . • :
THE 119TH PENNSYLVANIA ..t(EGI3IENT
7
(GaXv EgsmtVES.)--On the first of this month, this
troop left their camp hear Stafford C. H., .marched
somneight miles 'to camp near King George C. H.,
'and then to the `.Rappithannock, four miles diitant.
They witnessed the heavy cannonading of the 10th,
•
and the erection of the pontoon bridges during the
night of the same date. On the 11th (Thursday)
they crossed, and threw out Skirmishers, .engaging
the enemy's pickets, and were exposed all that alter
neon. On the 12th they advanced in line of battle.
some one hundred yards, and remained in that posi
tion all day supporting the Ist Maryland Battery,
(Snow's.) On Monday, at 4 .o'clock A. ir., they'
were relieved, and retired to the river side for rest,
their loss being but slight. The cannonading and
lighting was fearful, and also the sights and hard
ships falling to, their share since they crossed the
river. There was no heavy firing on Monday.'
COLLIS' ZOILIVES.--All officer in-Colonel
Collis' Zouaves, 114th Regiment P. V., remarks, in
a letter, that crossing the river, last Saturday Morn
ing, he found that ‘the other two brigades of the
division had gone into fight to support the Pennsyl
vania Reserves (General Meade),.exposed to a fear
&fife from rebel batteries. The 114th; the command
being given, made a terrific and irresistible charge.
The rebels, after vainly endeavoring to withstand
the charge, and after being reinforced, were com
pelled to take to flight..- Major Chfuldier was struck
by a piece of shell, and knocked from his horse.
Colonel Collis seemed to be everywhere at the same
time, and the.6lst Georgia will have cause to re
member him all their lives. - . Each and every man
behaved nobly, foreach did his duty, his whole duty,.
and nothing but his duty.
• . ;
SUICIDE 13V HAEGING.—A. few days ago,
about seven miles and a half on the. Philadelphia .
turnpike, and in the barn of Mr. John Foulke, •a:
man forty-flye .years old was found hinging. An,.
inquest. was held on' the 'body by Justice George._
Councilman, death by hanging himself being the
verdict'rcndered by the jury. The man was dressed,in light agile, had a light complexion, and,niore
sandy whiskers. Part of two of the.fingers of the
right: hand was 3eYered. .110 had - $8.25 in money,.
and two promissory' notes—one' assigned by Walter
Hubbard for $96, dated, October 28, 1862, and the
other. by Andrew Geary, dated West. Chester, March'
30, 1862, both payable to PatrickTDtinnigan.
„
SAM —Lieut. Janads W. Latta, tom'pany
- 01Filmahees regiment, a member of the bar of this
city; was in the tight last Saturday at Fredericks
burg. We are glad to notice that, though exposed to
all the dangers of the.field, he came out of it as tit*
scathed in body as he was brave in the engagement.
Lieut. Latta commanded his company, and was
complimented by Colonel
,Ellmaker for the able and
prcmpt manner in which he led - his - men into the
fight.,By his brilliant conduct 'on this occasion he
has not only won the confidence of his superiors.but
proved himself as able a soldier as he was a lawyer.
. ,
DEATII OF LIEUTENANT CLAY.—III - the
list of killed in•the terrible battle before Frederielis—
burg we regret to notice the name of First'tieute- „
mint Fletcher Clay, of Ole. 145th : Pecurisylvania'VO•r,
lunleers. eldest son of Joseph A. Clay, Esti., of this
city. Lieutenant Clay was an officer of much prix
raise; of ftill stature and remarkably tine personal
appearance; and .was' greatly beloved by, his coin
panions-hwarms. Such events as this are among
the saddest produced by war.
RUNAWAY AND ACCIDENT.—YeStCrday af
ternoon, as Mr. Joseph Abrams, a resident of the
Nineteenth ward, was driving his horse.and wagon
in the vicinity of Washington and Main streets, the
animal became frightened, and dashed,down the ave•
nue at a fearful speed. Mr. A. was thrown out, and
BO seriously injured that his life is despaired of. The
wagon was smashed to pieces, snd'the horse was so
much injured as to:be useless. 7 .
A•INEw SLEEPING (MR.—, Tile calls . Of:the
-o vermitent and the demands of 'travel have at last
been complied with by :the Pennsylvania Railroad
company. Two new sleeping Oars, of the first,style,
have just been manufactured,for them, and will be.
placed on the through-trains. They are at present
over at West Philadelphia for inspectiOn.
A
. . • • •
LLANDSOME At 1 411.0 last
stated meeting of the Globe Fire Compiny,
Jacob Rech presented to the members of that com
pany a handsomely-tinitthed ambulance, fOr the'eou
veyance of sick and wounded soldiers. The gift is
"highly creditable to the donor.
, .
PAYMEETOF BOUNTlEB.r—Tiie . city oottuty
of fifty dollarsper man has, we learn, been paidlo
`Company k; Ib6th P. V. (Board of Trade Rifielle
eiment), commanded by Colonel Chas. Ernenwein.
, Efrly next week Companies 0, V, and 11, being nom
nearly full, will receive their bounties.
THE PRESS.- - PTITLADELPIIIA i 13 0 Y0413Filtq 1 9 v §2.
mometere
GOSHEN - 6± , A.D.P.B,4tiilti tit AND
, .
PennsTlvania Buttat,__of choice qualitt.oanstintll
received and far aide RISODSB W 1.11113.:107
Sontp Watr.p. Eitram. • • • 4';film
BAy -Rtal...LIN. PUNCHEON . AND
Barnaa,
„ BS*. 'CARO/411M
!WAVY Street
• 'TI!T:1 FA- .POL/OE.-
[Before Mr: Alderman. Beitior.]
'A
Yesterday afterncvn_a.carterwas brought before
Alderman Beltler by an officer who had arrested
him on #ight for driving a cart. over a lady at or near
Front•and Walnut streete. ('lt-seems from the testi
mony of a conductor of a car on the Chestnut and
Walnut-street line, that he had stopped the car for
the purpose of letting two ladies get out Just •as
• one of there illighted.the horse and cart, came pass
ing along, and the alighting passenger did. not ob
serve either. She struck against the shaft and 101,
and, before the cart could be stopped, the wheel '
passed over her lower extremities. Under these dir
cumstances, the officer took the carter. Into custody.
The lady•was 'very kindly attendid' to‘by , a gentle
,man in the vicinity. It was found that tha. ,wh'eql
'had passed over;the,greater part of her diet's, but
did not do her any serious personal injury." This
being the:caee, the carter was discharged. It maybe.
as well to state in this .connection t that people get- - •
ting out of cars at street corners should at least cast
a glance up or down the street. Drivers of vehicles
generally, when they sec a passenger car stop to .let
out a passenger, should be careful how they drive. if,
alongside of The car. Conductors should be careful
not to start a car until the passenger has fully
alighted from or•gained the platform, in getting. off'
or on.. It was only by the simple chance of luck
that the lady above mentioned had,' not received,
perhaps, a severe fracture of her lowekiimbs.
. . A Hazardous OperatiOn. 4 •
Stephen N. Goodwin, ff soldier belonging to a
-
camp located a short distance from Philadelphia,
was arraigned before Alderman Beitler, yesterday
morning, on the• charge of 'malicious mischief. It
seems, from : the evidence adduced, he appearedi on
Chestnut street on Wednesday afte;poon. 'He was
very much intoxicated; and being affable: to take
care of himself, a police officer conducted hint Jo the
station-house. He became pretty well soliered; by
nine :o'cloelc,,Wherf he was liberatedlTy.r..ieut. Hen
derson, of the Reserves. Goodwin promised to go
at once to camp, but instead of making •gOod :his
word, he. proceeded to Sixth and Chestnut streets,
where he was .attracted by the brilliant glare of an
illuminated restaurant. He • entered the place and
desired something to drink. He was reined. In a
few moments he stepped to the rear end of - the res
taurant and Went throngli — rilinrritbe - r Military
tactics, .though he had never been.in battle. - .He was
finally put into the street, when he stoppedjor. a
moment, as though contemplating the sad rinnOYance
for the want of a "lip" under certain exigencies.
Pretently he pulled his hat dow-over his face, and
made a desperate dive through a` pand of glass in the
door. The crash caused some consternation. The
soldier escaped with a few cuttlbotit hisface and
neck., ;He was re 7 arrested,rcrid'taken to the 14544up,'
and after the hearing yesterday Was sent to priadn.-
[Before Mr. Alderman 391ite.] . -
A Similar Case to
George Williams was arraigned yesterday • GM?
•Alderman White 'on the charge-of malicious
unieffni - b.4.ltiut_the glass door of the public
in
of John Kean, the vicifary - or'Finnt and Sp
streets. The evidence againstidna vas-that,'
.Wednesday-night, Williams came to the place rand'
demanded some' liquor. The proprietor thought he.,
:had ei2bughi:aliettO, and refused •to glve 'him ;any'?
moo. • The applicant then went into, the streetand , t
stormed the tavern With brickbats and other Inis4
- biles, and smashed fi number of Darted_ofslass.%lc
The alderman asked the accused what he hitifto
8t to the charge.
gay
yer honor, sir, I caine - finTo,.NeW YiEork. l 7
." Well, what have you to say atiout brealtingi
windows of this man's housel l
"Yer honprj was drunk, didzi!t.knotttp tI .
was doing.' • ---
rliait'giiiiiletet/Ater to drink ft drop of
&Ito so inebriate
- 3 .1...r.e1f as to endanger the lives
A — m au-- 'might
zens. 4 :043 0f hitt
person but it would be no satisram.l,-; n - n °bent
sooth the sadness of surviviri,g
nor :would it
a crazy drunken man' did'it'all. If ye o c k . ' aim that
back to New York, make up youranind to di,. z : f g et
more. If Philadelphia w.hisky. makes you b .. : Z`
blasses—Why, - New York w,hieky will make ;you.
commit murder. You are required to enter bail in
the sum-of $4OOlO answer a .court."
answer a
- • ' Corktiseatileia:Revolh;cd. .
Captain Burns,.whose canal lriit;wai, seized' a;few
bays since, because a. large'. quantity of blasting
powder was on board of it, has had the combustible
material restored to hird,.and he - hag' &lin with it to
the coal region.
,The authorities gave him It• patient
hearing, and though it was a "cleitr infraction of the
law, yet it was one. of. those instances that 'song
times occur because of being - beyond Human control. -
The sudden cold snap of weather caught the boat at
the Schuylkill-canal• locks: • The Wei inadesso;fast
that navigation on 'sliteli-water calield It "full stop
'very suddenly. As the poivditr. - Mras every much
tyanted•in-the coal section, and. as the captain s and
owners•of the powder had . rio' - inteirr - torv.Nlate the:
law,. and as the authorities' of•Thiladelphia did not
desuo.to obstruct thecoal,tzade,.the restocatioMwas
made. . _ .• _ .. t :
LEGAL
Supreme Court at Wisi•Pilus —Mr. Justice
Thompson.
THE DOtGLAS-MITCHELL 'CAEF: I •THE • CASE WITH
_:THE !JURY. •• ,
, . -
Douglas vs. Mitchell, before reported: This in
teresting.case has at.lengthidrawn to a clo.4e ' after
having occupied nine days in its trial. Mr. Hirst
opened his argument yesterday. morning' aTew mi
mutes after 10 o'clock, and - concluded it shortly after
1, o'clock: Justice - :Thompson then charged the
jury, carefullyr
and fully going over the evidence in
the case, and` about 3 - o'clock they retired, with:pe
mission to seal their verdict and bring it in ;this
morning. The interest in the case continue ol un
abated from theopening.to theltery , ext - Tuesdayi the
9thinst., unto the close of the judge's charge yester
dav-morning. . ,
Justice Thompson then called- the Week's Hit, in
order to learn what cases were ready for trial. A
number were answered to, and Sheriff Thompson
was sent for, so that a special venire might issue to
'secure jurors for the cases remaining to be tried, 'the
present panel being exhausted.: In this connection,
the judge stated that but Went - pone' out off the
whole panel had been returned served by the sheriff,
the others having been returned non est inverting. He
was afraid' that a practice had'grawn. up' ..with: the
deputy sheriffs to neglect the return ofjurors through
favor, and ho expressed a hope that' particular dare
would beduken in the future to secure those drawn..
Sheriff Thompson stated that he had already given;
his attention tb the matter. , .
A special venire for fiftyjurors was then issued.
Supreme Court of the •llnitell Stites -Wash•
ington, D. C.
WEnreasnAT, - Dec. 17,-11362.0n motion of Hon
13.1. Curtis, Aubrey H. Smith, Esq., of Pennsylva
nia, was admitted an attorney and,counsellor of this
On motion Of Hon. B. H. Gillet, Hon. WiMad
Saulsbury, of Delaware,. was admitted an attorney
and counsellor of this court.
•
. . ..
' No. 66. The Mississippi and Missouri Railroad
Company, appellants, vs. James 'Wird. The argu
ment oft his cause' was continued by Mr. Lincoln
for the appellee.
Adjourned until Thuniiliwittll o'clock.
• ''
I$ 'NEW YOIIN TIII.R ADULTNNATED BY MIXING
WATER WITII IT
In.the Supitme Court of New
_York, in -the • case
of Jacob Fauerback, appellant, vs. the The'People,
a question of some public.interest has been deabled.
The defendant was arrested, tried, and convicted be-
Sore ..the Court of ..Special Sessions, under the act to
prevent the adulteration of milk; the charge against
him being •".that at the time of his arrest he was
adulterating the milk with water which he -had' in
one of the cans in his wagon." .
• His counsel objected to any evidence orweiken
ing milk by water, on.the greunti that the'-,statute
did not include such an act.
Judge Ingraham,. in delivering the opinion of the
court, held that it admitted of some doubt whether
mixing water with milk was intended by the terms
"to. adulterate milk. , ) The. evident intent of the
:statute was, as stated in the title of the act, to .
prevent the traffic in imptire and unwholesome
Whether the addition of water to milk without any
other ingredient renders It impure or unwholeome
is certainly not so clearly settled as - to enable a
court so to find, 'Without some evidence 'to establish
that fact; at any rate, there should be evidence fur
nished to the court, to satisfy them that the addi
tions were of such- a character as would adulterate
*the milk or render it impure or 'unwholesome.
That it,was not for .the court to say that such an
abet would be "produced by adding water,' without
any: evidence - on this point; that if the Legislature
had so intended,they,would have made . the offence
to ' Consist of. any.'mixttire- whateVer being made
with the milk, and that, whether the.effect of 'such
a mixture is to adulterate the . originnl article, is a
question of fact to be decided upon evidence, and
not to be held as a matter of law.
As the evidence in the. ease did not show what"
quantity of milk he had, fOr,what purpose it was to
be 'used, or' what the employment of the prisoner
was, what was his latent in inixingltovhether
for sale or not, the conviction was not warranted,,
:and the judgment was reversed. :! , •
RECORDER. HiCTIMAN, OX INEW,YORK, PX ARBITILIikr
On Monday last, Recorder Hoffman, of New York
city, charged the
Grand Jury on the subject of; arbi
trary arresta,':-,lt':is is qUestion that appears - to be.
wonderifilly.exercishig the minds of the bench and.
bar of-New York city 2 and this:is the second instal
• ment on the same subject that we have had front that
quarter.
.The Recorder says.: ".117hoever,,,within';this.State,
-arrests a person chatted With an' offence alleged to
i have been committed therein against the laws, either
1 'of the. State or of the United States, is_bnund to'con
vey the person so arrested,,without delay, before the
proper magistrate, or other judicial officer within'
the State, to be dealt with according to law. Any
1 seizure of the person of a citizen for any other pur- .-
pose is without lawful authority, and any detention
or confinement ota person so arrested, for any long
er time than may reasonably be: required to convey
him before such magistrate or officer, is also with
out authority of law. The removal* of any person
from this State into any other State or Territory, to
answer to any charge of having committed here
an offence against 'the laws of either the United
• Statea or.the State, .is —without ~the•, au
rthority of law. And- every . person,- whether he
. be an officer or private intlividual, who. shall seize
and confine any person whomsoever, - charged with
having, committed any crime within the :State,
with intent either 'secretly. to - confine or .impriso,n,
him here, or to remove him out of the State against
,his will, acts in violation:of the statute Chive just
, readlo you; and renders himself liable to indictment.
Nind imprisonment. Upon the trial of s uch indictment;
.the fact that such seizure, confinement, and removal.-
,was . by,,order of the President of .the :Unite& State's,
or of any ineln D'el,... 9r his Cahinet, or - other officer of
-
the Government; wilT 4 11 „:4 . tute do - 19gal - 7:defence.
Z',,
Neither the PresidentY Int cr -- "Pf the
nor dil
'.,Cabinet, or other officer (not judicial), hA.3 My itbit
:fill authority tolordeethe selzur4 or. iniprisonment„
or removal from the State, of any citizen of the
State, for any offence Whatever committed, or
alleged . to have been committed,- within its
binders.% I . need - hardlyl ardil '.;that the ':arrest
and imprisonment .of
~any person not ;charged
with any crime; no 'matter by whom, 'or by
whose orderjhe.sarrie is niade, is in violation of the
Constitution and the laws. The Constitution'of the
United States declares that, - in , criminal prhsecu
tions, the accused shall have a speedy trial , byjury,.
in the State or districtwhere the, crime shall, have
beet( committed ; and the seizure of any person, and
his removal against his will from his State , Or dis
trict,.is -in violation of this provision of the Consti
tution, and, in the eye of Our statute, without' law
ful authority.' "
EDUCATION.
?w•vt,V,A.'iwn•Srvin
- pi ENNSYLVAIsTIA. MILIT4.II,YtACA
-a- - DEMY, at WEST- CHESTER; :,(for • BOARDERS
0n1y.)7-This Acedemy-,will be opened 'on THURSDAY.
September 4th, 1862. It was chartered.by the Legislitture,•
at its last session, with-full collegiate,powers.
In its' capacious• buildings, which were- erected and
furnished' at a cost of over _Sixty Thousand Dollars,
'are arralmenietits- of the , higliest order: for the comfort
able quartering and• subsisting of one hundred and fifty
Cadets.
A corps of competent and experienced teachers will
give their undivided attention to the eductitliMal depart-,
nient, and aim to Make their iustractiotiwthotqugh and
Practical. The department of studies embraces the fol
lowing courses: Prinairyorranercial, and
Collegiate and , Milititry.. A graduate of the United States
Military Academy; of high ststnding .in his class, and of
experience in the field,' devotes his exclusive attention to
the Mittlieniatics and' Engineering. Tho moral training
of ,Cadeta will be carefully , attended tn. For circulars,
"apply to'.IASI IT. ORNE, Esq., No. 616 CHESTNUTStreet.
or at the Book Stand of Continental Hotel, Philadelphia,
or to Col. THEODORE nyverz President Pennsylvania
.11111 i tftry .Academy • • • dell lm
• . .
* VrItLAGE.GREEN ,--BF4N - I.INA:11 - ; Y.-A
• SELECT' BOARDING SCHOOL, NEAR - MEDIA, PA.
Thorough course in' Mathematics, Claasieir. Bnglleh
studies,
Military ' . -7
Tae4ce taught. Claws in Bookkeeping, Sur
veylux..and Civil Engineering. Pupile taken of all ages,
and are received at any [line.
Boarding Per week, 25.
. Tuition her quarter, $6.00. '
For catalogues or Information add rets,Bey, J. HERVEY
BARTON. A. M., Village Green, Pa. " ; oelo-11"
SHERIFFS SALES.
•
sHERIFFI3- VIRT UE -OF
a writ of• Voudinoui ExPonas, :to -me direited,'
be exposed to public sale or vonduo, on MONDArgyea.
ings January 6.1863, at. 4 o'clock, itt Sansom-street
l'lo.1: All tho*eatate, right, title, a:nit-interest of:Albert
- D. Boileau Mall that certain three-story brick m assuage
and lot or piece of greinad (with double three-storyback
buildings) situate on. the oast side et' Franklin:: street; at
the distance of fifty-three feet six and five-eighths inchei
northward from the north side of Poplar street, in the
Twentjeth wattircif SliA city' , • of - Pfiilaiteltiftia ; thence ex
tending northward along the east side of the said Frank
lin street tWentY-six. feet nine anti one-eighth'. inches to
ground now or lateof Allen J, thence eastward
alonztito same on a line at right angles with said Frank
litt'streetliinetV;eigh t feet seven and three eighths
:ton point ; thence southward partly raking other ground
-*late of the , said J: and partly• along the
- rear end of ground now or late of Catharine Pearce.
twenty-fire feet, wo and tlireeiiighths incises to a - corner
in , the- rear and-of the-Poplar-street lots • thence west
ward along the, same on-a -line- at right auales with
Seventh streersiitty-four feet three and five , eighthsinches
to-otheritrotinil late of .said Alien' .1. Ilubbs ; thence
northward along same three-eighths of an inch to a
point,:guil thence' westward along the sainir itt
ngles: with said- Franklin street thirty-four feet eleven'
and one-eighth inches to the east side of said rranklin -
..st reel and place of beginning. •
No. 2. Alsd, all the estate, right, title, and Interest what; ,
soever Of Allier CD: Boileau in all that _pertain piece or
-parcel 'of laticl-M-that part of the consolidated 'city: of
Philadelphia formerly called Blockley township, in the_.
county of Philadelphia; beginning, ata point in the mitt
dle of the Philadelphia and Lancaster turnpike road,
oarner,of this lend. and of laud of Samuel and Nathan
-Jones; thence by the said Samuel and Nathan Jones!.
-.land north fifty-three degrees twenty-one minutes, east
eight perches and ouo-tenth of a perch to a point` lu the
line of -David George's" hind; thence by said David
George's land south three degrees thirty-four minutes,
east eleven perches and forty-live diiindredtlm of a porch
I to a point in the Middle of the saidturnpike road ; thouco
the Middle of the said turnpike MO north forty
seven dep•Oesseven minutes, west nine perches and seven
-tenths of a porch to the place of beginning, containing'
thirty-eightquid one-hall perches.
No. 3. An(ralseciu all - that certain tract or parcel of
land in that part of the consolidated city of Philadelphia,
fel merlY called Blockley town Ship, beginning at a stone:
a corner of land new David George's ‘ formerly of Edward
George thence bylito , said' David Georpett•land 'mirth
three degrees, west forty-seven perches and eighty-eight
hundredths of a porch to a stone another corner of livid .
Goorge7s Mud, thence. still .by-,1 lie sahLDav id George's
land north sixty-seven degrees and:thirty minutes. west
nine perches and four-hundredths of a perch to a stone a
corner of said David George's land, and of Benjainin
:GerhartPs, bunl, south eighty, degrees thirty minules,
'trek. crossing a stream of water fifty - six perches cud
forty-four hundredths of a perch to a stonen corner of
-said- Benjamin Gerhard's land, and of. land-now or tate
oldie estate of . Joseph George, deecaSed ; thence bythe
said land, Of :Abe ;said` Joseph. George, dekeioed,' south.
sixty-four degrees and flfteeu minutes, west crossing:the .
' Penney-iv:unit Railroad and a stream of water one into-•
tired and thirty-seven perches and sixteen-hundredths of
-ft perch to it point In the middle of Merlon avenue, thane()
alo;ig thd Middle of titidavenne south 'seventy-seven; de
-grecs IWerity-sixniiiintes, east thirty nOrcheli and eight) ,
eight hundredths of a perch to a point in the middle
of
the Philadelphia and Laueaster ,Turnpike Road, thence
along the middle of the said turnpike toad south si.go--
four degrees and fifty-three minutes, east. seven pereles_
and filxi.y:_ninp Inindredthe of :t perch is point in :the
Dtthe.said Ittrunike re:d, tlienTre'along the middle ,
of the said turnpike road south eighty-three degrees 1 1;itY7
eight intuntes-essi forty.....nornhesand ntnety,entlit -
- , dlcCrM6 - OT - 11 Dercu to UtelpaNL coriter - ortne - SIAM-num
men t of the PennsYlve Ma Railroad bridge, thence al:ing
the.m.httlie of thositid turupike„erossing and recrosiing
a samara of witter, , iontli eighty-three ilegroeS' and one
minute, east ninety-three perches and thirty-six 1
dretillis of ;,.perch to n-point in the middle of the said
turnpike rotor; Gime° along the middle of the said turn-'
- ,LHike road and croasingn roam of water, south. forty:"
seven degrees and seven minutes east twenty -= six perchesand six-tenths of 'a pereli to a point -m the middle olithe
eald'turnpike reedit corner of Lewis Jones' land, thenee
. by-the said Lewis, Jones" land .north-three tlegrees
-twehty-one minutes, oast eight - porches acePono-tenth of
a porch to a corner in the lino of the said David George's
thence along the said David George's' land, ninth
three degrees thirty-fonr. minutes, west passing through
a marked- chestnut tree seVenty-eight perches stud
' eighteen hundredths of.. a porch to . stone, a curlier of
-said -David George'cland, thence by the said David
George's hind north eighty-six degrees thirty initiates . ,
cast eigliteen 'Perches and six-tehtles:ora. porch to the
place of beginning, containing ninety-two acres Mud
thirty perches.
Seized and taken in • execution 'the xi:4We.* of
,Albert D. Boileau, and to be sold
JOIU nioarPsolfAhorift:
Sheriff's Office,'Deeft2,lBBl '
• t"- C., *I; D.;.'6l] Debt, WW2* r.j. fngersoll.
S e u-ler.R. SALE.BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Vooh-tiont'"Eipenas to me directed, will be
exposed to public sa...or vendne to
MONDAY Evening',
January 5 .... 32c Am0rtr , ”-----t-giusom-street Hall,
that certain lot or Pr i
with the
fir o-and-a-lialf-story stone messuage or tenern‘...ll.l er '
erected, situate on Inc westerly slog .4 ..11forris strw eu
4.
laid down in the revised• survey of the — r.i.eut-se c e n d
ward of the. city of Philadelphia, late Gertnantnwn,ana
described follow :I. Owl? • Begnmlng at the westerly
.wide of said Morris ‘ street, at the. distance of two hundred
7 feet southwardly from We Southerly.. aide ;of Clapier
street; thence extending iweslerly, at right angles with
the said •Morriastreet about'ene hundred and sixty:eight
feet; to.the.easterly side of a certain - fifty-feet-wide-road
leading northerly into Manheim "street; thence south:
warilly along the said fifty-febt-tvicle , road about one, huh
dred,trad•ninety-three feet four inches, to the line of H. P.
ground:4llolms by the same north fifty-two
degrees five minutes, oast about one hundred and fifty.
(um feet;s o the westerly side of tiII:SEA/II 310111 S-Street;
. thence northerly arong the said Morris streetabout one
. hundred and-seventy-two. feet, to. an angle; thence *still
-further northerly along the same street thirty-seven (37)
feet 'three inches and .three-eighths of an inch; to: the
..Placepf beginning.- Together with the free useand privi
lege -of the..said lifty-feet....wide-road leading into said
". Ma nheini street, ite., &e.-
No. 2. And, also, all that certain lot or piece of giound,
with the four-story brick mealtime or tenement thereon,
erected, situate on the south. side of Spruce street, at the
distance oteighteen feet eastward from the east side of
• i Tw h t cietyh
o s P ret g - e a ep y ia a cllodta Sinhuyk i f ll o T n hi o r r d ba e d t h
•
.on
the said Spruce street eighteen feet, and extendiva- in .
:length or depth of that breadth southward one hundred
and three feet to a four-feet-wide-alley leading into. and
from th e Raid Twentieth street.. Bounded northward by
the said Spruce street, southward by the said four-feet
wide-alley, eastward and westward by other messuaeas
and lots late of John T. Jones. Together , with the!free
and common use of the said four-feet-wide-alley as!aud
for a passage-way and water-course at all times hereafter,
fpre,ver. .CBei rig the same premises which John T. Jones
Mid wife,-by deed dated first of September. one thousand
eight hundred and lifty.eight, recorded in Deed Book
A. IX 8.. No. 35, page 235, &c., granted and convoyed to
Harry Conrad, in fee.
Seized and taken in execution as the property of
Harry Conrad, and to be sold by
• . JOHN TIIOMPSON, Sherlff.
Philadelphia, Sheriff's Offlee,•December 12, 186'2.
CD. C., 340; D.,.'02.] Debt, $30,000. Guinan. del9-St
SHERIFF'S . SALE:-BY VIRTUE .01 ,
a - Writ of Venditioni Expellee, to me directed, NT , Ltt
exposed to public sale or vendue. on MONDAY 'Even
ing, January 00564 at 4 o'clock, at Sansom-strcot
All that cerhtmlot or piece of ground, with tho three
story brick messuage Or tenement thereon erected, sitti
ate on the.north side of 'Jefferson Street, commencing at
the distance of ono hundred and sixty-sevon feet oast
rd from the citst side of Broad street, in the Twentieth
Ward of the city of Philadelphia, containing in front or
lint:l(lth on the said Jefferilon street eighteen feet, and ex
tending in length or depth of that width, northward, be
. tween lines parallel with the said Broad ?d i vot, sixty-five
feet. Bounded on the north by ground now or late of
Alexander WWI Wen; on the east by . grohnd granted to
the said William B. Wilson and .Tames M: Wilson on
groned rent, on the'w - est by ground now or late of Wm.
, bStewart, and on the south by the said Jefferson street.
einglhe some premises 'which the said Wm. S: Stew
- art, by laden tura bearmgdato the 'Met th (l y'oj Auttst,
Auno.DonAni one thousand eight hundredpid sixty and
recorded'in the ofifee for recording de,eds_, dic.. in nil for
the city and county. of ;Philadelphia. in Teed Book D.
B. No.. IZ, gage,W, &C., granted and conveyed,nat the
saidNitilliazu Wils(in and JILIIICS M. Wilson, their heirs
and aisigns, in, equal , ~ moieties .as tenants in common,
said William
and paying therefor and thereont, unto the .
said William S. Stewart, his ]airs 'and assigns, the yeatik
rent by sum of one hundred and twenty dollars in equal
half.-yearly payments, on the first day of the, .mouths
of May and I\ ovember in each and.every year, without
deduction for. talcok, &0., and tho.said James M.,Wilson
• and Elizabeth IL his wife, by - indenture beating date the
fourth day ;of Jinni; Au no' Domini one thousand eight
}Mildred and kixty - tmnd intendd equal e forthwith re,
corded, ,granted, , and conyeyrid; and undivided.
moiety tinter ails) of said premises to the said .Willittin
B. Wilson iu fee. Under and subject to a moiety of said
yearli , ground rent:]
Seized and takeff in execution AS the PrOperty Of Wm.
• B. Wilson, and to be soldb •
•
OHN THOIIPSON, Sheriff.
PlifladelphM,Sheriff's Office, December 12, IM. -
ID. C., 363; D., :6) Debt, $1,000.. E. Taylor. 11019-31
SHERIFF'S • SALE.-BY VIRTUE 'OF
.•,• a writ of Venditiont Exponas, to ino directed, will
be exposed to public sale or veudue, on MONDAY ning,January 11, 180, at 4 clock, at Sansom-street Hall,
No. 1. All that lot or piece of ground situate on the
nortlaside of Dacotali street, in the Twenty-first ward of
the eity,ofPliiiedelphia, being. Lot N 0.197 as laid out in
certaieplan. of the; Nagiee Real Estate Association, as
approved and recorded in the Wilke for recording deeds,
ac., In Deed Book A. D. 8., No. 07, page 060, &c., begin
ning at the diStance•of.ninety feet eastward from the east
side of Tenth street containing in front or breadth on
said Dacotab street sixteen feet nine inches, and extend
ing in letigeli or depth north ward between parallel lines
at right angles to said Dacotah street sixty feet. [Being
the Same premises which the Nagl ee Real Estate AM
elation; by deed • dated the thirtieth 'day of September,
Anne Domini 1862, granted and conveyed to said Robert
Perry, in fee.
No. 2. Also, all that lot or piece -of ground; situate on'
the southwesterly side of the Germantown road, in the
Twenty-first Ward of the city of Philadelphia, being Lot
No. 10 in the plan of the said Naglee Real Estate Associa
tion (recorded as aforesaid), beginning at' the distance of
thirty feet ten inches northwesterly from the' point of
intersection of the southwestern line of the said German
town road and Ninth_street, and extending thence seven
teen feet six inches,: thence south sixty-one degrees
eighteen
,minute.', west one. hundred and twenty feet,
snore or ref:is, togapoint' in a line parallel with the said
street;‘ and: distant therefrom one hundred and
twenty-three feet; more or le is, thence southerly on said
line ten feet, more or less; to the northerly side ofTahasa
street, thence eastWardlyhlong the said . Tithes% street
sfatteen feet to the same, more or less,' to a ',dint; thence
north sixty-one degrees eighteen mi Lin tel, east onehun
dred and tifteenleet, more or less, to the place of begin ,
ning... [Being the same premise,: which the Dinglea Real
-Estate Association; by deed doted: the seventeenth day of
December, A. D. 1859, granted :and .conveyed to said RO
bert fee.) -
No. 3. Also, all that certain lot or piece of ground, with.
the buildings thereon erected, situate on the west side of
Sixth street, at the 'dista stre e t, two hundred and thirty
two feet south .of Federal in tho city of Philadel
phia,.con containing in front on said Sixth street sixteen feet,
and in depth_ westward sixty feet. [Being the same
Premises whih Jacob D. Shannon and Mary Ann: his
wife, by deed dated the sixtlf day of December, .4. D.
1849, recoided in the office for 'recording deeds, &c., for
the city and county of Philadelphia, in Deed Book A. D:'
13., No. 38, page 535,.&c., awaited and conveyed to said
Robert Perry, in fee.] .
Seized and taken in execution as the Property of Robert.
Perryi and to be sold.by— . .
. .
- • joil . N TICOMPSOd, Sheriff.
phiraddphia, Sheriff's Office, December 12, 1981.
CD. C. 350 D. 18 61 3 Debt, $1,0130. J. A. Owens. delo-3t
• S HERIFF'S: .-SALEBYTIR . TI7B OF
a - Writ of Lever! Facies, to me directed, Will be ex
posed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening,
January 5, ISECI, at 4 o'clock, at Sansoin-street
All that certain Our-story brick messuage or tenement
and lot or piece of ground situate on the west side of
Rittenhouse street, which said Rittenhouse street is laid'.
-.out and opened for public use forever by au ordinance of
time Select and Common Councils of the city of
pbia, passed on' the thirteenth day of February, Anne
Dominic one thousand eight hundred and thirty-lour, be
:. ginning at the distance of sixty feet northward from-the
.north side of Locust street, in the skid city, containingtrr •
front or breadth on the said Rittenhouse •street twenty •
ank extending' in' length or depth westward one.
Tiundred and sixteen - feet to a fotir-Teet,wlde alley lead--
ing southward into the said I.oeust fareet. ,- Bei/tided on
the nOrth by °Under:T(slin Bengt - (fornierly Of George
W.-EdWards), on th i s. west by the said four-feet -Vl 4 '.
bn the south by a Int of ermintimi vilitteo, or intended ,
to have been granted, to William Sloneker and James L. •
Gihon, and on the east by the said Rittenhouse sittlet.'
[Being the stone lot or piece of ground which George W.
Mi.lyards And Elizabeth It. his wife, by indenture bear- -
ins date - the ;;;YYS'Allt Q(June, Anne Domini one thou '
sand eight hundred and 'fluty-ono, recorded in time ogre
ter recerttila,g deed s
SEC, ill and for the city and comity of
Philadelphia, in Deed Book 0. W. c., Am). 1040aire 10,
Sic., ,granted and cot VeYcd tip,le the said ..itnleglj..::!_one
his heirs and assigns, rtsidrilitig tflertinit unto the-said
George W. Edwards, his heirs :i$ tearly
ground-rent or sum of one hundred ;UM aigfity dollars, - .
lawful money, payable half-yearly on the tirst day of the •
;months of July *nth:January In every year, withoutAziy
deituotion. for taxes; &c., as therein expressed; and the . :
James .7."Gihon afterwards erected the said mos- -
Ringo or zenement on the above-described lot of ground.
A n d which szid yearly ground-rout it was intended; out
of the moneyit thereby secured. to pay off and extin
guish.) Together - tV:th ; .the free use, right, liberty, and
privilege, of the said I,;,nr l feetwide alley as a pasTege- .
'way and water-Course,;fint:. and from the` said Locust
street at all times bereafter - fdr,;yer.
IV. 11. Rittenhouse street' Iles wes4 of adjoining 4itten-,
•
house Square.
Seized and taken in execution as the prOPOri.y of James
1. Gthou, and to be sold by
.• JOHN - .THO3IPSO__,N etc f- • '"ipidastilimilWilibmiiiff's Office, December IX, Mel
r, Pa 1213% Debt, *6,58. G. C. Morris.
p, E . It I 'S 'SALE.-'-13Y VIRTUE OP
it writ of Levert Fstelas, to me directed. will be ex
posed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening,
January 5.19 X at 4 o'clock, at Sausein-streetKal I,
All.that . certain three-atory:brlck mossuagil or tene
ment; back buildings, and• lot or piece of ground, in
that tutr‘of the said .city ,Of Philadelphia, late the Dis
trict of Southwark, Situate on the south aide of Federal
street, 'AV the'distance of Ably-Six feet seveeinches east
from tho cast side of Delawitut Sixth stmet,coutaining
in front or breadth, on said Federal street, sixteen feet:
and extending sinithwardly of that width seventy foot to
ground granted, or intended so to have boon, to the sal.
k,
William It. Dalai:Bounded on , the north by the said
Federal,strcet, on the oast and south by ground late of
'Pearson Verrill,. treadec, - granted, or intended so to have
been, 'to Abe; sald::lVlllistm '11: Dale: and on the west
partly by a two-fret seven inches witle•alley, running
southward from Federal street atoms:aid, to the distance
of fifty feet, left open for the benefit_ of this.and the sul
joining lots, and partly by other ground formerly of the
tail' Pearson Serrill, trustee. (Being 'the saute lot , or
piece of ground whirl, Pearson Serrill, trustoe..ita:lY,
and with the consent and appndottion of William Grata
and others, manifested by their joining In and signing•
and sealing the same, by indenture slated the twentieth.'.
day of November, Ann° Domini one thousand eight hun
dred and forty-nine, and Intended to be recorded, gestat—
ed, and conveyed unto the said William IL Dale, in fee..
reserving, thereont a yearly gronnitrent or sum of [wear •
dollars in equal half-yearly payments as ;therein.!,ex-.1
pressed and which said yearly gromidrent or sinufso 1
twenty dollars tho said rear; , en &writ), trustee, s re t i by.;
endorsed indenture, dated 'the- fourth day ofillebruarm
Anne Domini ono thousand eight hundred mid Afxy.i.
eight; and•in tended tube recorded, granted, pleased; ,
foiever extinguished Unto the said William 11. '
heirs b ticrgistogne, its therein expressed.] Together with
the free use and Privilege of Said alley at all times for
ever.% • • -
.eized and taken in, Oiecittipli ax the property- of Brri;
10. be isold - br : •
. . JOBNTROMPSON. shoirxr
ph eri 'a, Oillee;`Decemher 12.1851
visa, .D. V4l' Debt, 4 1 1:3X1; W. Biddlc delfd‘.f
SHERIFFS SALES.
FIERIFF' BALE.--BY VIRTUE 0.1? ,
.+
~.°.
,-/ _a writ Leiari Fades, to .me:.direitted..willi: be Xi•
posed to public sale or vendiun on - MONDAY Etvoning, •
January SOSO,. at 4 o'clock, at dansom-street .
All that eortmu fonr-story brick mesimageor hutment
and
or piece of ground situate; on- Ma smith side .of
lot
Spruce gre.l4, at - the' dis d truire of-eighteMi feet eastward
from the onst side of Twentieth street (formerly called -
Schuylkill Third street), in the city of Philadelphia,
containing in front or breadth,. on the said Spruce street,
eighteen feet, .and extending fa' length or depth, south- ,
ward of that width, between lines parallel with the NIA
Twentieth street, one h n mired spit! three feet to a foal.-
feet-wide alley leading into and f rpm the said Twentieth
street.. Bounded tun thward by the said Spruce street,.
southward hyithe said foiir-feetlwiiftalley; .-1
east yrard and
Westicard'l3l- grou Drier or in tc`o •John'Toll7.l. (The
northernmost ninety-seven feet, nerd' and south of the
above-described lot, together with the commoe use,
right, and privilege - Of treertaia ten-feet-wide court or
alley adjoining the same to the southward,-bel»g the
same which Jo•dah . Stewart, by indenture dated the .
twenty:secend clay of June; Anne Domini one thousand
eight hundred and -fifty-funr;,recorded in - Med' Book•T:
U. No. 166, page 161, ix., granted and conveyed unto the
saftt John 'I% Jiimesin. fee, 'reserving thereogthe:yoarly.
ground rent or sum of one hundred and forty4eid dot
tarn in half-yearly payment% as therein expressed. And /
by Certain deed poll; Made • and exernteeby - th 6 Said:
Josiah Stewart and the said -John T. Jones and William
hhirkiFi; James Donaghy and William L. Ifedge, behring
date the twentieth day of May, A nno Domini. one thou
sniki ght 'Kindred and fifty-six, duly escorted and
acknowledged, and intended to have been recorded, the
said Josiah Stewart did grant, convey, and release unto
the said John T. Toneit;William Morris, James Donaghy,
and-, William L. Ilodge, their, respective ;tufts and
-ensigns, owners of sundry- lots of-ground fronting on said
Spruce street and extending to said court, all the c , tate,
right, title; interest, property.; demand'.of him,
the said Josiah Stewart, of, in, and to the several parts or
Portions of the said court or alley, of •the width el six
feet north and south, lying in the rear of and composing
the southern ends of their said respective lots of 'ground.
And the said Josiah Stewart, John T. Jones,. William
Morris,' James Donaghy, and William L. Ifodice r hy the
said deed poll, did covenant and agree that the north
ernmost six feet of said court or alloy should-be - vacated,
and that the same should be reduced to and forever
:thereafter, .romain of the : width-of-.four foot, to be used
and enjoyed by them as and for an alley or pasnage-way
and water-course:: And tho said Josiah Stewart,.by deed
poll, endorsed on the counterpart of the first ahrive-reei
ted,indenture, bearing date the fourth day. of June, A ono
Dounni one thousand eight hundred andlifty-nix, and
intended .to have •been recorded, granted, and released,
and also extinguished the Said yearly ground tent of one
hundred and forty-four dollars, unto the sahl.John T.
Jones in fee, as by reference to the said abode:recited
indenture 'and -deed poll will more fully and at large'
appear.] Together with the free and common use, right,
liberty, and privilege of tin said four-foot-wide alley as a
passageway and -watercourse at, all tidies thereafter.
forever.
Seized and taken in execution as the property of John
T: Jones; and to be sold by •
JOHN TITOMPSON, Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, December 12,18G3
, 'o2.] Debt, 44,191.07.- dol9-3t
. . .
. . PROPOSALS.
-TIEITTY-QUARTERMASTER GENE
-1-" 11Alr'S OFFICE,
• • ' • PRILADELPHTA, 13th Deceniber, - 186:1
.O•PROPOSALS will be received at this office untiI_SATIYR
-44-44.0-a01.1.--te..44._sthl- tectUtivilt - rfor linrCielt - rory - in
this cit ,y onPor before the 31st inst, of FIFTY PORTABLE
FORGLS, No. 2, "Queen, " with anvil and tools com
plete. • ••
Also, TWO THOUSAND WAGON COVERS, to bo well
made, material to be cut fifteen feet long, four breadths
wide, of 2SX inch, 10 ounce army-standard cottonlock,.
-.subject to inspection, :Proposals will be endorsed ' Pro
- nosals for Forges," or "Proposals for Wagon.COveili" as
the case may be. The right is reserved to reject all bids
-deemed too high. •• •• . G. H. CROSMAN.
del6-,5t, . . . _ Den. Qr. M. Gen.
SEALED - II'BOPOSALS
VITED until the 29th-day of DECE3188R.191.4 for
furnishing. the Subalatee9e Department at Washington,
D. C., with CO tons of HAY, in bales.
The first delivery to be commenced on or abontjhe
6th day of JANUARY, 1863, and the whole quantity put
in within thirty days from the first delivery. • •
Thellapto he delivered at Sixth-street 'wharf, and to
be weighed and inspected.' '. • • • • • A .
Bidders must state in thei r bids the price per DV POondS:
at which they will furnish the Hay. .
,Firms making bids must_ state iho names of all ;the .
parties Interested. ' ' . ~,,..' • „:
Payments to be made in certiffeifeiof indebted ness, or
such funds as Government may have for distribution:
rindßids to be directed to Col. A. BECKWITH. A. D. C.
C; S. U. S. !.A4,
.Washington, D. C., and endorsed
Proposals for Hay." "• - - deL5-tr4
•
pROPOSALS FOB BOOTS.
PROPOSALS for 51:0 Pairs Boots for the United States
Navy will be received until SATURDAY NOON, Decern
ber 20 at the office of the NAVY AGENT, 11.96 South
Plitten_st,„t
SIZES OF'llin—ro.GTS.—The Boots 'shall be: . plainly
stamped on the sole w it h — o..._dw.riptive numbers in
figures, half an inching length, and With the Contractor's
name and the'yearWhen made; the Sizes to be in the
following proportion for each 100 ts:T,,, ual_e.ss - otherwise
ordered—viz: Bof No. 5, 17 of No. 6, 25 of No. 7,'Earof No.
8,16 of No. 9, 7 of No. 19, and 2 of No. 11.
'They shall conform in ail" respects to the samples at
the Yards, be delivered in good, strong boxes, the tops of
which to be securely fastened by screws, and each box
to contain 25 pairs, peeked as follows—Os : 8 pairs of
No. 5 with 17 of No. 6. 15 of No. 7 with 12 of No. 8,.0r vice
versa ; 16 of No. 9 with 7 of No. 10, and 2 of No. 11.
Specimens can be seen at the United States Inspector's
office, Swanson and Washington streets.
deli-6t JAMES S. CKAIIRESS, Navy Agent.
PORTABLE MILLS FOR THE ARKY.
OFFICE. OP •ORPOT COMMISSARY OP SUBSISTENCE,
• 4 ' ' WASHINGTON, D. 0., Nov.
Inventors and manufacturers are, invited till the 20th
December, 1862, to present models and samples of Porta
ble Male for grinding wheat and corn for tho use of the
.
The following are the essential conditions the mills
must combine to receive consideration when, presented by
plan, specification, Model, and hamrile :
6.t. Not to weigh over twentv-flve pounds.
2d. The grinding surfaces to be of burr-stone, grooved
chilled iron or steel, and the gen7eral construction of the
mill to be onalagous to that of a coffee mill.
lid. Each mill to be capable e f grinding - 50 pounds of fine
gent...or meal per hour, and to.be capable of being worked
by one man.
4th. Each mill to : be'so constructed, if neceesary, that it
can be separated into two parts of equal weight, so as to
be carried by two men should the length of march, lack.
of transportation or fatigue of: the men; or other- cause
render its carriatt too laborious for one man. . •
Each , mill to ;be capable of being. attached to a
Wagon tongue; branch of tree; or stack of muskets. In
ventors .spbmit plans, specifications, or models of
_their mills, or sample of the mill itself, in the presence.
of aboard of officers: They will be required to Present
indisputable evidence of tbeirmills combining theessen
tial conditions above enumerated by causing the mill to
be worked in the Presence of the:said.board.
If a mill be presented containing all .oi the. above con•
ditions, and its - cost be srafteibutly reasonable in the
opinion of-the Department to .warrant .:its purchase, a
large number will very probably",be bought for the use
of the army. . • •. •
For further information, aPply it No. 223 G ,
Washington, D. G. • •
•
PROPOSALS - -FOR - BEEF. -
OFFICE ,OF NAVY Aoaar, • •
3:12 SOlll'ff THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
PROPOSALS will be received at this office until
SATURDAY NOON, December 20th, for tarnishing' FIVE
HUNDRED RAPRLLS OF BEEF, to. belelivered at the
PHILADELPHIA NAVY YARD within thirty days from
the date of the acceptance of proposal for the same; the
,BEEF and BARRELS to be of the.quality and description
lrivalittbly required forthowse . orthe Navy.- The barrels
shall be entirely new, and be made of the best seasoned
heart of White oak staves au& heading; the staves shall
not helesss than ( Ave-eighths ,of incji:thiek, and the
headings not less than three-fourths of an inch thick.
They shall be three-fourths hooped over with the best
white,oak or hickory hoops. Each barrel shall be of the
internal capacity of thirty:4lrd: gallons, and shall he
branded onArs head, ,burunr " Navy Beef," the
Weight and year when pcked, and on the bong stave
with the letter " B," and be subject to the, inspection of
,edie-Inspector of Provisionsoind Aleliverable at his store
house, at PRIMPand , SWANSON Streets,withent extra
*barge.
No proposals will be considered unless accompanied by
it guarantee. • . . JAMES S. - 011A5LBERS,
del:3-6t Navy Agent.
,T)EPIITY QUAIO.EIM.A.STER GENE
RAL'S OFFICE, PrtmansLegrA, Dec. 11, 1862.
PROPOSALS will be . received 'at . GUS 'office until
TUESDAY, 23d instant, at 12 o'clock BL, for the burial of
all the soldiers who may die at any of tho following
United States Military Hospitals, from theist of January
to the Ist of October, 1862:'
Hospital at 6th and 'Master streets, Philadelphia.
Do. at 4th and George streets, do.
Do.- at '22d and Wood streets, do.
Do. at 6th and Buttonwood streets, do.
Do. at 12th and Buttonwood streets, do.
Do. at Nth and Filbert streets. . do. •
Do. at 24th a nd South streets, do.
. 'Do. at 10th and Christian streets, do.
Do.' at 20th and Norris streets, do.
Do. at Broad and Cherry streets, do. •
• :.
Do. - on Bac% below Sixth street, • do.
Do. at Haddington.
•
Do. at Chester.
Do, at West Philadelphia.
Do. at Ilestonville.
Do., .at Germantown, -
Do.- at Islington Lane.
Hospitals in process of erection at Chestnut Hill, and
that about being erected on "Logan Estate," Germantown
avenue, together with any Hospitals -which may bo
erected within the city limits within the time specified.
Proposals must include the Coffin, conveyance of the
body, cemeter charges, digging or grave, setting up and.
lettering of a head-board over each grave (head-boards
Will be furnished by the Quartermaster's Deparment),and
all other incidental expenses connected therewith. Cof
fins to bo well made.
of good seasoned planed pine, not
less than seven-eighh inch thick. Contractor must be
at all times prepared, when. notified to give prompt at
tention to burial of soldiers. The right is reserved to re
ject all bids deemed too high. A. BOYD,_
del2-Ut ' Captain and A. Q. M.
I).IIOPOSALS.
DEPOT QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE..
, Corner Eighteenth and El streets,
WAsnmoron, December 10, 1862.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this Office
Until SATURDAY, December 20th, 1862, at 12 o'clock la,
for. the Burial of Persons dying while in the military
service in - the United States, in the city of Washington,
and also within three miles of Said city, from the let of
January until the 30th of Juno, 1801.
Specifications for all the requirements of such burials
can be seen at this office. - • •
I'HOPOSALS.'
The full name and post-office address of the bidder must
appear in the proposal.
If a bid is made in the name of a firm, the names of all
the parties must appear, or the bid Will be considered as
the individual proposal of the party signing it.
- :Proposals from disloyal parties will notbe considered,
and an oath of allegiance must accompany each Propo
sition.
' Proposals must be addressed to Captain EDWARD L.
HARTZ, Assistant Quartermaster U. S. Army, Washing
ton, D. C., and should be plainly marked "Proposals for
the Burial o.( FersonS dying in the military service of the
United States." _
Tliie responsibility of the guarantors mu.st.be shoWn by
tAsAticial certificate of the clerk of the nearest district
cseu,t, or of the United States district attorneY
The ability of the bidder to till the contract, * should it
be awarded to him, must be guarantied by two responsi
ble persons, whose signatures are to be appended to the
marantee, and said guarantee must accompany the
Bidders must be present in person, when :,the bids are
opened, or the proposals will not. be considered. •
Bonds, in the sum of one thousand dollars, signed by
thh Contractor and both' of his guarantors, will be re
quired of the successful bidder upon signing the contract.
• • ~FOE3I avAßAnyx
or we) Comity State of -,.
and the county of State of do
'hereby guarantee that - is able to fulfil the contract
In accordance with the tortes of his proposition, and
'that, should his proposition be accepted, he will at once
enter into a contract in accordance timrewith,
• Should the Contract be awarded to him we are prepared
to become his securities.
(To this guarantee must be appended the official certifl
cateabove mentioned.)
The Depot Quartermaster reserves to himself the right
.te zajecl any or, all bids that he may deem too high.
. EDWARD L. HARTZ,
captain and A, R. 31., U. S. Army.
PROPOBALB ARE INVITED
• -until the 21st day of December, • 1562, for's(' ..lying
the United States Subsistence Department withl3,H t head
of beef .Cattle on the hoof.
„ The cattle to. be delivered at Washington. D. C. and
each animal to average I.:o:)pounda gross. No cattle ad
mitted that weigh less than 1,000 pounds gross. Heifers,
Stags, and Bulls not wanted.
The first delivery to be made on or about the 10th day
- Of January, IStU, or •as soon thereafter as the Govern May direct. Six•hundred head of Cattle per week
:Will be required to be delivorod-under this contract.
A bond with good and swat:tent security, will be re
quired. 'l'wenty per cent, of the purchase money Will be
retained until the completion of the contract.
Proposals front contractors who have previonsly.failed
to comply with their bide,-from disloyal persons, or
pltere the bidder is not present to respond to his bid, will
not it: considered.
; The of firms should be stated in full, with the
s of each member of the firm.
made in Certificates of indebtedness, or •
. precise raym a e d n d t r to e.: bb.
such tither funds as Government may have for disburse
ment.
All bids to be 'accompanied by two guarantees and di
rected to Colonel A. BECRIPITH, A. D. C. and C. S. U.
S.A., Washington, D. C., and endorsed "Proposals for
Beef Cattle." •• ) •
orm of Gataralitea.
—, of-thecounty of •-••, and -State of —. do
hereby guarantee that is able to fulfil the contract in
accordance with the terms, of his proposition, and that,
should his propesttion•be acoepted,lie will at once enter
into a contract in accordance therewith.
Should the Con traet be itwarded him, we are prepared
to become his securities.
(This guarantee must beappendedlo each bid.)
The responsibility of the guarantore must he'shown by
tarefficial certificate of the Clerk of the ',nearest Distri, t
urt or of the United Statei-DidtrictAttorney.
,-..Dlifs,Mftfelt,„tiortpt,..gorapki,Ml* 4 1 !/ abOVe wit/ be re
... •
•• :EVANS - 4 .7,ATOOIN's.
• . ~ _ s ; r 6 it t• -; SALM/AA/IBA BARD :
~/ ~; ; Fourinriziwr, -
:PHILADELPR A, PA:' •••-1 t
variety of •PIRE7P4OpF.IIIITS always tio
4g . "001; F LITIELOGRAPHERS.
;AND PRINT COLORISTS; -
,Southwest corner of
CHESTNU des c riptionENTH Streets, are prepared to ex
ecute any of• Portrait, Landscape, Natural
Architectural,•Antograph,-Idap, or other Litho
. graphy, in the most superior manner, and the most rea
sonable terms:
• Photographs; Portraits, Nat uml - Histoir and Medical
Maps, and any l btliendesotiptiono Agee, colored
122 the best style, and*WartatiteCtci &lite 'satisfaction:
Particular attention to Coloring PhOlgraphs`2,l-tf
U . oc
AUCTION SALES.
JORN,B. MYERS .86 CO., A.IICTION-,
T• BEIM. N05..232 and 23* MARKS'? Street.
•
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCIC. INDIA.'
GERMAN AND BEPrfEIH DRY GOODS 84c.
ON MONDAY MORNING.
December 22, at 10 1 nek, sylll be sold by catalogue, on
four months' credit, shoot
760 PACKAGES Al T) LOTS.
of French .German, and aritiehdry irords,,,
embracing a large anti choice rvoortment of fancy and
staple articles in silk, worsted, Avooi.'en, linen, and cotton
le hr ics .
. .
.B,—Samples of the flame will ho arranged for ex•
ominetion, with eatalnonee, early on the morning' of the
sale. NO 'deniers will find it to their interest to attend.
•
FURS, FURS.
Included in our Nab ,
• ON MONDAY AYTER!'OOI7,
December 22; :will be f uud a valnable rwoortment of
faithiebable furs, in sable, mu tin, Cites, 'squirrel, and
mink, ib pieces and setts.
' LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BOOTS. SHOES, &c.
ON TUESDAY MORNING,
December 23, at 10 o'clock, will be so id. without reserve,
on 4-months' credit-
About 1,000 packages boots, shoos, brogans, cavalry
boots, - &C.. embracing a general assortment of prime
goods, of City and Eastern manufactnre.
FURNESS, BRINLEY, & CO.,
Na 42.9 MARKET STREET.
SALE TIES (Friday) ItIORNING. Dec. IP, at.lo o'clock.
CARD.—The attention of purchasers ie requested to
our sale of 4.5 lots laxity and staple French and British
dry goods, this (Friday) morning. Deceinber 19th. at 10
o clook r by catalogue. on 4 menths'.cretlit, comprising a
large assortment suitable for present sales.
NOTICE—TO RETAILERS..
In sakrthia •morning
-100 pieces Lupins superfine colored me rinoes.
€OO broche and•chaint -harm long shawls..l
10J all-wool long shawls.'
:AV extra onality Balmoral 'skirts.
0 French. tricots, frosted and:velvet beavers.
Paris kikglovet , ,
_ DRALEns GLOVES.. SHIRTS. &c.
.
1.000 dozen.Berliu, silk. kid. buck, and beaver gloves
and. gauntlets;. merino shirts sue drawers.
TO. DBAIBBS IN. RIBBONS.
200 cartqus . Nos. 4 a 40 super colored black pou.lt de soie
ribbons.
MARTIN AND MINK, SABLE FURS.
GO lots medium and high cost martin and mink sable"
rauff6, capes, and
.SALT OF IMPORTED DRY GOODS.
THIS MORNING,
Dec. 19, at 10 o'clock, on 4 months' credit
-400 lots of fancy and staple imported dry goods.
Samples and catalogues early on morning of sale
600 VIENNA, BROCHE AND CHAINE LATER LONG
SHAWLS. O.F. THE CELEBRATED. MANUFACTURE
OF MESSRS. =DEMO & lIArDTER.
THIS MORNING;
•
coloied centre superAifocEriong shawls.
four-faced and black do do do.
colored and bkickthaine lame do.'" '
—very high. cost camel's hair centres de..
FURS.
An invoice of sable and mink capes. muffs, and cntfs.
. FRENCH PERFUMERY.
Also, cologne water, soaps, hair oils, litc.
VIENNA, BROCHE; AND CHAINE LAINF SHA.WLS,
QF A CELEBRRATED MANUFACTURE.
THIS MORNING,
An invoice of
super. colored centres Vienna broche long shawls.
dog black chalne Leine and broclao . do. -.
extra quality camels' hair do.
SALEGF CLOTH. BERLIN, SILK, BUCK, AND BEAVER
GLOVES AED GAUNTLETS.
An invoice of
-men's fine cloth gloves; cashmere gloves.
lined Lisle, thread and silk do.
cashmere Berlin, and silk - do.
--
• lined buck and beaver"gloves and gauntlets.
—lam), lined and beck, buck gauntlets -
- stripe merino'halt- hose.
PARIS KID AND CLOTH GLOVES. -
PH. COURVOUSINS BEST AIAKB
—dozen best quality Paris kid gloves.. . -
do do do cloth gloves.
BEA.VERS• AND TRICOTS.
7-4 West of England blue benVers.
•
7-4 French tricots. • .
BLACK POULT DE'SOIE RIBBONS, COLORED,
CABLE CORD,
•
THIS MORNING, • • .•
—cartons Nos. 2•40 extra heavy . black. ponit de sole
ribbons, colored, cable, cord edge. .
PHILIP FORD & CO., AUCTIONEERS,
525 MARKET 'and 522 COMMERCE Streets.
SALE OF 1,000 CASES BOATS, SHOES, BRO
GANS, &c.
ON MONDAY MORNING.
_ .
December' _. at 10 o'clock precisely, will be sole by ca
talogue, 1,000 cases meu's, boy's, and youths' calf, kip,
and grain boots, calf and kip brogans, Balmorala, &o.;
Women's, misses', and children's calf, kip, goat; - kid, and
morocco . heeled boots and shoes, gaiters, Balmorals,
.6as' Open_for examination, with catalogues; early on
the morning.ef.sale.—....... : _ -
TN THE.ORPHAMT COURT FOR
THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA
. Estate of CHRISTIANA ZOOK, deceased.
The Auditor appointed hv the Court to audit, settle, and
adjind the account of JADIES B. FREEMAN, Executor of
the last will anti testament of CIERISTUNA. ZOO, de
ceased, and to make distribution of the balance in ,
the
hands of the accountant, will meet the parties interested
for the purposes of his appointment on TUESDAY. De
cember 1162, at 4 o'clock P. Iff„ at his Office, No. 134
South . SIXTH. street; in the city of Philadelphia.. •
deltltnirrSt EDWIN T. CHASE. Auditor. •
.TN .THE DISTRICT COURT FORitE
CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
THE MUTUAL ASSURANCE COMPANY vs.. CHRIS
TIAN A. DANNAKER. Levari Facias, of September
Term, ]862. .No. 61.
The auditor appointed by the Court to report distribu
tion of the fund raised by the sale under this writ, of the
following described real estate, towit.: - All that certain
• four-story brick measuage or tenement and lot or piece of
ground thereunto belonging, sittutte on the.ea.stside of
Delaware Third street, beginning at the distance of about.
two hundred and forty feet one inch and a-half north
ward from the north side of Sa....a.fras street, in the city of
Philadelphia, containing in front or breadth on the said
Third street seventeen feet, and in length or depth east
-Ward seventy feet. Bounded northward, eastward, and,
southward by other ,gronnd of the said. Christian A. Dan
naker, stud westward by Third street 'aforesaid, (which
said Hot or piece•of • ground- above described Ls part and
parcel of a certain larger lot of ground thirty feet front
. and onehundretiand ninety feet deep t which Catharine
Dannaker, by indenture dated-the thirtieth day- of:No
vember, Anno Dominil&D, recorded in Deed 'Book A. it..
'No. 18, page 642, &c. - ,• granted and conveyed unto the Field
Christian A. Dannaker in fee, subject nevertheless, the
whole of the said large lot, to -a yearly ground rent of
seven pounds ten shillings, current money of Pennsylva
nia, payable unto John Shalleross, his heirs, and assigns,
forever,"-will attend to the duties of his appointment on
TUESDAY, December...3o, 1862, at 4 o'clock P. Al., at hta
office,. No. 22.0 .South IOIIIITH Street, Philadelphia,
when and where all persons interested in said fund are
required to Present their claims, or be debarred from
coming in upon the same; •
• • JAMES W. Auditor.
Philadelphia. December 16, 1862. del7-10t*
T ,lONAItD ctr - VP ; AND , ROSINA,
-A-4 his wife in right of the said Roston, - who was as
signee of WILLIAM HANNIS, and ROSINA, his wife, in
right of the said Rosina, vs. HENRY PARKER, WIL
LIAM RICHARDSON,__Jr., and PETER GRANS, with
notice to LUTHER C. EDMUNDS.'
In the District Court for the City e and Connty of Phila-,
delPhia. 'Lev:Facies. etept.:Term,l262. Nos. 43/11, 41).
' The auditor appointed to distribute the fund in Court*
•
raised by the stile of the following described real estate,
sold by the sheriff, by virtue of the writs above men
tioned, will meet the parties Interested in said fund, for
the purposed of hisappointment, on TUESDAY, the 2.3 d
of December,: 1.562, at his olilce, No. 212 South THIRD
Street, at 11 oclock•A. M.
' No. 1. All that certain lot or piece of ground; with the
two three-story brick messuages or tenements thereon
erected, beginning at the northwest corner of Fourth
street and Worth street, in the First ward of the city of
Philadelphia, thence extending northward in front or
breadth on the said Fourth street thirty-two feet, and
thence extending of that width in length or depth west
ward along the said Worth street, and between parallel
lines at right angles with said Fourth street sixty bet
an alley three feet seven and a quarter inches wide and
thirty-two feet in depth, leading to and from said Worth
street, (which said lot or piece of ground Peter Crate; and
wife, by indenture anted the twenty-sixth dayeif Jean
ary, A. D. 1654, recorded in. Deed Book T. No. IN,
page 3/2, 3c., granted and conveyed unto the said Henry
Parker and William Richardson, Jr., hi fee, in equal
moieties, as tenants in common, reserving thereout a cer
tain yearly ground rent or sum of sixty-four dollars,
payable as therein mentioned, which yearly ground rent
the said Peter Crass and wire, by deed-poll bearing date
the third day of May, A. D. 1855, recorded in Deed - Book
It. D. W., No. IS, page 421,3:e., released and extingulehed
unto the said Henry Parker and William Richardson.
Jr., their heirs and assigns,) together with the free use
and privilege of said alley, and the right to introduce
wider pipe under the same. No. I above described is to
be sold as follows:
No. 1. All that certain lot or piece of ground, with the
three-story brick inessuage or tenement, with frame bath
house and verandah, thereout erected, beginning at the
northwest corner of Fourth street, and Worth street, in
the First ward of the City of Philadelphia, thence ex
tending northward, in front or breadth on the said
Fourth street sixteen feet, and thence extending of that
width in length or depth westward along the Add Worth
street, between parallel lines, at right angles with the
said Fourth ;street, sixty feet to an alley, tame feet seven
and a quarter inches wide, and thirty-two feet] in depth,
leading intoand from the said Worth street, together with
privilege of said alley as aforesaid.
No. 2. All that certain lot Or piece 'Of ground, with the
three-story brick messuage or tenement, with frame bath
house and ventudith thereon erected, situated on the
west side of Fourth street, at the distance of sixteen feet
. northward from the north Hide, of Worth street, in the
First ward of the city. of Philadelphia, containing in
front or breadth, on the said Fourth street, sixteen feet,
and extending of that width in length or depth west
ward, along Otte north side of the lot last above de
scribed, and between parallel lines, at right angles with
said Fourth street, sixty feet to an alley, three, feet
seven and a quarter incites wide, and thirty-two feet in
depth, leading into and from said Worth street, together
with the privilege of said alley as aforesaid.
No. 2. All that certain messuage or tenement, and lot
Or piece of grouud, situate on the south side' of Reed
street, at the distance of one hundred and sixty-seven
feet five inches eastward frum . the east side of Fourth •
street, hi the First ward aforesaid, containing in front or
breadth, on the said Reed' street, eighteen feet, (including one-half ()fan alley two feet six inches in width; and
thirt-five feet in depth, laid out by Benjamin ,Tenee.
Jr., for the use of this and the adjoining lot ir wo.
ward,) and extending in , lerigth -
tieptti southward, lie
tween lines parallel W tto the said Fourth street, on the
east line thfirtr.f., and
hundred and four feet .fur and five
eighths tiches, and on the west lino thereof one hundred
felt. ten and one-half inches. Bounded northward by the
sad Reed street, eastward by ground now or late of
Robert Clark, and southward and westward by ground
now or late of Benjamin Jones, Jr., (being the same lot
of ground Which William Clark and Eliza A.. hie wife,
-by indenture dated the 20th day of June, A. D. 1556, in
tended to be recorded, granted and conveyed unto the
said Henry Parker in tee ; subject to the restriction that
on no part of the said lot or piece of ground should be
erected or placed any court hone° or frame buildings,
OM' Ater liouses,.)wOle, glue, or otherwise objectionable
factories or buildings of any offensive or detrimental
character; and subject, also, to the restriction that any
building or buildings erected on the said lot should
be thirty-three feet in height,• and should have marble
ashen, water tables, heade, and sills, reserving therm:out
the yearly ground rent of forty-five dollars, payable as
therein mentioned,) together with the free use and
privilege of said alley. •
No. S. All than certain lot or piece of ground. situate on
the north side of Federal street, at the distance of one
hundred and thirty-fonr feet westward from
street),i
side of-Alexander street (now Twenty-sixth in
the First ward afereeaid, containing in front or breadth
on the said Federal street one hundred and sixty feet,
and extending of that width in length or depth north
Ward, between lines parallel with said Alexander (now
Twency-sixth) street, seventy-six feet to Deshong Street.
No: 4. All that certain lot or piece of ground, situate in
the First ward aforesaid, beginning at the northeast
corner Of Washington (now Ellsworth) street and Hamp
ton (now Twenty-seventh) street, thence extending
nerthwerd along the east side of the said Hamptom(now
Twenty-Sevenths street ninety-seven feet to a point,
thence nortliNstwerd ninety-seven feet six inches, more
or less, to the mix ale of Buck road, or lane, thence south
eastward along the niAdle of said Buck road or lane
three himdred and' eighte7-.,evett feet,
the
southward
sixteen feet to the .north sideee'! the said Washington:
(now Ellsworth) street, and thence 'westward along the
north aide of the said Washington thow street
three hundred and ninety-six feet to the plaee of be'tin
ning. (The lots of. ground, 3d and 4th, above dbecrib-2d
being parts of a tract of land 'which William Ronnie :end
Wife, and others, by indenture dated the sth day of May,
A. D. 18 - 65, recorded in Deed Book It. D. W., No. 2d e page
377, Sm.,- granted and convoyed unto the said William
Richardson, Jr., in fee.)
N. B.—The messuage or tenement No. 2on Reed street
is a three-story 'brick ;Melling, with two-story brick
double back buildings.
B. B.—ldr. Crane has exerted' with all interest in the
mortgaged Premises, after having - first paid, MISS% his
proportion of the mortgage debt.
All persons are required to make their claims before
the Auditor at - the time and place above appointed, or be
debarred from coming in upon said fund.
del2-10t ' CHARLES GIBBONS, Auditor.
GG.R. BLAKISTON, No. 22 SOUTH
..
WATER Street. IliDadelphia,,Commission Dealer
In Ohio and Illinois BROO2I CORN,- HANDLES; WIRE,
TWINE, dm ocll-3m
PERSONS IN •WANT OF BRITAN
NIA or SILITER'PLATED WARE can fliad:a supe
rior article at . WM. VAN DYKE'S,
n026-11n 633 ARCH Street
Philadelphia- .
.
iCHAMPAGNE.-=GOLD . 4OI6 LAC CHAM
PAGNE; in quarto andpints, for nala by .
CHARLES S. CARSTAIRS,
BoroAzent. No 126 WALNUT Stro4
R,AL SODA.--1:50 SMALL CASKS NEW
cASTLE Sal Sotla just restragd a fo l c r /Vpi ars.
_den ' • N0.107 South WATER Street.
IQIIEIIRS.-T 50 OASES ASSORTED
.LIQUEURS. jruit received per ship Vendalia, from
Bordeaux, and foy lii e by
J
s .AURETCHE & LAVERGNE. r
awl • - • 2091-arid 204 South - FRONT Street...
SITELLBA.RKS 'AND BLACK ,WAL
-K-- NUTS:- :& toinigninent of NAW , S . hd nlibalillald Waa
l:tuts, of prime qui?.l l4C •P r bale ßH l a r DES - WILLIAMS,
d e n ' - • No. 107 South WATER Street.%
jt .
fIANBERRIES.—CAPE , '- COD AND.
*-{ Jersey Cranberries for Rafe bi-. ' .
~.:./1110.15.SS'Sc WILLIAMS
deli ',. . • : Tie. 107 Smith W.A.TpI. Street.
N. YORK STATE APPLES.--6,600
•
nos. New York Mead Ailyslos of choleo quality just
received, and - for sale try RHODES & WILLIAMS.
de L 3 , ) Ho: /D 7 South WATER Street.
LEGAL.
AI/L.31011 sAmi t
M. s
•.
THON.AB & 80 ..
„
N0i:139 and 1.4.1 t• R T H
) OU
STOONS IND) RUL
At the EX . -et:mgr... inchttEn e.
g vai uu t
&a., by order of.exemAror*. h aw:,
• •
_ •
REM. ESTATE AT PIuVAT•• 3ATt.
tar A large mount count •Zte M 41.1
de! , cription. of elb - and y
way be had at the.AUCLIOII Store.
$.A143 or :rrzu,
AID LITHOGRApH .
TNIS A F7l - 31iAri .
December le, al, the Auction iiicia, 0.,...
o'clock. will i , e Fold 111 - order efediali7.**4.
hograph and ether ugraving.,. c umm.: .!,-
of interesting subjects.
' 4 4 h
Airar For particulars see catelogefut.
--
---
Sale for Account 1i0:44
WOOL, CoTrow, An)
ON x.D
Deeemlx.ir 20, ;It S
10aIll o'el. , e, Ay t
; •
large cluantlty of wool. co tt o n,
also, zbuet 3,0.10 tb% tr.per.' • oub r p.
Op May be examined any th an .
-
• • • Sale for Account (lbw F iut
rds.cKtrfo norit : TX MUM. 11 0 u.
OZf TO - 31)A Y
Deeembey 2., at liro'clue!r, a; th.•
near Gray erry, a large gbutn,;..
• Or
lumber, hot , p4rou, Sze.
•
SALE OF FINE WINE'S, Tata •
• ON TUESI),I.y. '
December 23, ot - 10 o'clock, at dm At,-
Inaiioer of a stock of line .4
wor',„l".'t .
dcinijohuF. Lobo gllerry • 16 d.in1i,1,0,..4.;
2 dejoh Ds Pbelns Aisidetra
Co., Irintleint sqf ola port: 6 . 1 17!
&null whisky-,.&c.
Air Cs tahnmer , on Sit torn IV.
ANoO.A.ST
P .
TIONKERS. No. 23.3 actutirr,.. hr
LARGE SPECIAL SALE OF tiiiitXYroty
ICNIi GOODS , itos/EltrOoon,.TlM ec s• •
....December te, commencicgat
Included will be found,
New styles, choice colors, tinny . 6 .4 . _
Sonia gs, nubir.s, skating cup:,
Also. ladies' and children's weria.,
men's buck gauntlets.
Also, white and colored merino 6.•
• .. I IOOPZEIRTS. • I ' 44 '
Also, ladies' and misses' woven. •
skirts.
SPEIAL SALE OF ItICH FANi:T Pro
Alill (FERMAN TOYS, CHIXA r.sy;",
talogne-
zrox;Dar moa,NING
Decembei-22,.commeacing at o'er J:k
A large and 'attractive ttsb:,run a t 4 . •
holiday sale. . •
SALE. OP 700 w ri s AIIIERIOI.I7 A 7 11
DRY GOODS. IdBROIDERIZi. xia 43 .
&c.: by cataluue.
WEDNEDA
December 24, compeacinK at 10
IVOLRERT, AUCTI
ON
cNJ. . 15 SODTB.SIXTH Mtn
Between Market and Chiv•att.
The Ramer:her Will give his anent! :3
Estate, Merchandise, Household Furaitzte.„:.
Paintings. Objects of Art and Virtue.
shall have ins personal sad prompt ti t 4;
which he solicits the favors of his fri•nii.
RICH CHINA AND FANCY E, (ipODS. Fait
WAR ATI •
THIS MORNING.
December l(th, at 10 o'clock, at ;
street, below Mai ket street.
A large and general a s,,, ort.noat of rib
plated ware; and titacy
M - • ,
MOSES IvAitiANS AUCTit
AND COMMISSION amk,tt
nor of SIXTH and RACE Stre-gs.
FOR CHRISTMAS 'PRESENTS rOR ERr.:
AT NATHANs' I,QAI urFICE. S. 1.10.
SIXTH A.,:!,) RACE STREE e'
AT PRIVATE. SALE, l'iMt LEs.-;
THE USUAL S.E.LLIG
!'L'ICE
Fine gold huntingcase En 7,1611
of the most approved and 1,-a taahe. , ; to
ladies flue gold buntingease and , pr...lL ;
lopine watches, elegant fine ,gala
elled hunting case, lever \catches. fe!:-Ire4..
enamelled lever and lepbe .
vest, and chatlein chains; dnewid
breastpins, finger-rings. pencilits l;
medallions, charms, spot. ks.
alcove buttons. aadiewefry ( , v,,n,
• • • FOWLING PlEr.
20 very superior dkuble-Larrel k.,.
pieces;with bar locks and lisck-att.ta'
duck guns, rifles, revolvers, Sc.,
fancy a.rtlclee,ll- TiolithN ice.
Call soon. e
FOR SALE AND TO 1.
VOR SALE-A STEAM pt., l
TUG ;length, 81 feet.; heatn, lice
fn.; has two direct-acting-vertivAle;-:.c.....
14-inch cylinders, •Altnch stryke.
South DELAWARE Avenue.
- .
FOR BALD)O TO L.
HODS S, on the west site of Ma.
Columbia avenue. Apply at the saaar,
NINTH mad SANSOM Atreus.
OM TO RENT--A num
. 115 . 1 . ERICK DWELLING, on II CE
above Twelfth, north side. Rent tort , a,:
.Apply to WETGERLLI, a 3 ;
Jett 47 and 40 Nor!: v..
- - -
mmTOLEir—A COMNIt
DWELLING; Nn. 132 Pionl• FE.T:
moderate. Apply to
0c27-tf 47 and 49 North SE)
GERMANTOWN OOTIA.k
mgat SAE VERY LOW, comfy of EIMIN
LEHMAN Streets, with :table and tarf.se
by.l.7lfet.,
Also The Philadelphia liou - N at fa
or without the furniture. The huts toa.
hers, large parlor, dining roam and
house, wash house, &e., Sc. 1. tGi •
stabling for 14 horses—plea,aiatly
sold very cbeap.i•
A large variety of Gottaga.q, ran o. ara
for sale or exchange
Also, 3 Grist Mills, with lands and hotp,
B. F. GLZNE, 223 &Atli Foal
delltf . • or S. W. corner SerenteKik
sa :NOR SALE--FARM AND
TRY Seat, situated In lice eylumik
ter County, on the road leitdingfrom Rue;
Station, on the Brandywine Railnnvt,
mile from Fore 4 Station, comssning9l.lt:
land, the remainder good than land.
The improvements are a Stone Dwelit
receutly been modernized, with Piazza et
large 'Frame Kitchen it never fatting
from Kitchen, with large St riuglion , e;:ill
One of the boat new Barns in the coaery.sJ
roof, with Coach and Wagon ifeitßarnici
with all the necessary ont4nail,hep.
A Ram supplies the IlouSe at i &Altai+ ,
Appty to
2011
WILLIAX
advir
cA.tr r
dels•43t*
FOR SSE-AN EN,
FARM, of 50 acres, two Wiled F,aibt.
town, on the Germantown iIIIMPA.
Buildings, good Fences, lame Laws, Apple
other imprOyements. Inquire on the P.:lt!
ArraBOSTON AND Ph
k. - PHIA STEAMSHIP LESL , ,g;! :
port on SATURDAYS, from seeona
Street, Philadelphia, and Long whafj,
•• Theateamship NORMAN, Cant.Bgn.
Philadelphia en SATURDAY. DovieNe
and steamer SAXON, Capt. Mettii4s* , ;.i:
SATURDAY, December 20. at 4 P. 3L
These new and enbetantial e.tmobli
line, sailing from each port linactnefir
Insurances effected at one lialfthepr
sail vessels.
Freights taken at fair rates
Shippers are requested to send Slip'
Lading with their goods.
For Freight or Fasage, (having inJ?e,c:
apply to ' FILNEY WO,
nolfi 332 South DELO
saggt FOB NEW YO.
toxy-- DESPATCH in
LINES—VIA DELAWARE AND niatc.
&earner.; of the above Lbws la lop
and 5 X,
For freight, 'which Will be tato os ,
ems. apply to W)! 3L Blig'
uy9.l-tf 132 Sonzh DELIW
Gt.FOR NEW YOR ,
. DAILY LINE, sia
Canal.
Philadelphia and New York Eitprec.S;
peaty receive freight and h e
daily at
their cargoes in New York the ivliowity:
Freights taken at reasonable tate , .
N 0.14 sorra WHAltrEi
J..l3lkiS
Piers 14 and 15 BAST Rir
BRAIsTDRETII ROUSE,
Corner of BROADWAY. CANAL ral
STREETS. EW YORK,
CONDITTED T.BA.MtiOr l !-
The 1a4" : " ... 1
....L:el is located iu tue t0 , ... 1
Broadway. and can be re-relied erasr
from all the steamboat landiez. add ror..!
The rooms are elegantly rttralA" l
constructed In suits of conannulegter 7tt.
bers, suitable for families and Yatt't
Meals served at all hours.
Single Rooms from 50 cents tq ri P. 741.
Double Rooms from #1 to AI-50 fer.l3).
COAL. -THE iINDER6 I6 .
leave to inform their &ink na i l
they have removed their 11:11i611 Cj
NOBLE-STREET WII.OF, en th ,
Yard, Northwest corner of OAP' 6 ,
Streets, where they intend to W Do';j
LEBIOR COAL from the nog aft.
/owed prices. tour pstronace
jps. WiLl;
Office , 11;7. &est t
Yard, NIGHTS{ awl WILLOY.
APER'S SARSAT.A.IIII.I- .
- - Centntted extract of Pare Sivierl,
With other substances of still g rtal L;"
as to afford an effective a utidegeforr
is reputed to cure. Such a retuklY •
those who suffer from :itrumea; re
one which will accomplish
niense service' to this large elvs '
citizens. completely
been proven How bY ent t en sis i f f.:
to be found in the following ec10.f . , - " ey.
SCROFULA AND &won - Lori tv• tr ico.
.AND ERUPTIVE' DIAILLiEF, GLCtI.•
Terabits, SALT 'RHEUM, S'.ttD HF.A1,6,;
PRILITIC AFYracrioxe,_ 31t:actitt.11,1,.ve
"NEURALGIA OR TIC DOLOREV. ira
F,RAND .INDIGERTION, EareELA A .
and indeed the wh lP ole t1e.,5
from INPIrRITT OF TILE gru
• This compound will be Pam •i a
health when taken in the 4prilig io .or
snore which fester in the bleedat t
By the tintely expulsion of th1t. ,0 1'3.:
den are nipped in the bud. 3la.titu,s
0 ; •his remedy, spare themselves t 5,
foa c,: rations. and nlcerens.sr on oi
system Wii:fteiv!l to rid itsel i t .
through 1 . .4 ..
ststed to do th:: ! R e. f: 4 =
body an alterht..." . iter
ted hied whenever you .
through rbe, skin hi pimple, "r" , '
it when you find. it is obstructed
.
chnuise it whenever it is fes. l.
veins; a.
~..1
Will tell you when. Even where rte
is felt, people enjoy better liesi:h ,
cleansing the blood. Keep the idral,lo
well ; but with the paha!
.be noillating health. Seonerer
Wreng, and the great inachin , rf -
overthrown.
During late years the public navel E%
bottles, pretending to give tar;
Patina for one dollar. Most et .
Up .)n the sick; for they net C OI / C'n n." .4
Sarsaparilla, but often no cuiatirePus>„,o
Hence, bitter and painful arvaiVq :0.4;
the use of the various extßitte.eliiki,F
flood the market, until the paraet;....e
and has become synonynier irk
Still we call this compound zar,'.0,1",,,,.!
supply such a remedy as shaft • Ar ,
load of oh/catty which rests 01 , .. 3
• have ground for believing it h." ‘4 , „ 1 ..ek.'
:sietible by the ordinary run of th"
'ID cure. • riL.
Pro DR. J. C. VE/Z., 4 ' p o w,
chilsetts. Price $1 Per battle: ti:c
-age;.
Sold ss by J. , if. 3rAßrs S CO-. a t " 'S.'
FREDERICK BROWN.
.----'*ll- it
TO THE DISE,V- 4,-
CLASSES.--All acute and chrenic.i(2
by srecial guarantee . fit 11 , 20 1 1 . 1,
,Pnilatiolphin, when desired, alh i • .°
ure, no charce is made.
—l've- C. IL BOLLES, the fooefpr,
' , _"Pra.ctice, his associated With kiln
.i:
Itifcates of those cured:
WAY. A pamphlet c.mialnirn:•:ur;
mentary resolutions frvm nir WM ne
will be given to any tumuli free. , . t.
I. .B.—Medical nieu and otlitr
el,
knowledge of my discovery can 5. "
a ls i. leV e.: :
course of lectures at aul - fluke-
Consultation free. - & 6 k t,i.k
DRS. BOLLES •
1.22() W.O.'
-a; • ebolie New Pared
..;r1 Peach MOes,.VD. in fr
•
No. /Di SAI4