The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, March 24, 1863, Image 4

T I-I P. CITY
The Thermometer.
MARCH 23, 18b2. MARCH 23,1863.
BA.M 12M sr. n. A.. at Sr. X.
41 47% 99 53% 52
WIND. WIND.
SWW E.; —.WE by
THE OCEAN STEAMSHIP PROJECT.—Yes
terday morning at a meeting of the members of the
Corn Exchange, held at their rooms, Second and
Gold streets, •Mr. Thos. Allman, vice = president,
being in the chair, Mr. George L. Buzby remarked
that most of those present were aware that our
merchants had subscribed about $200,000 to the
stock of the California, Philadelphia, and European
line of steamships ; that the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company had subscribed for as much more upon the
condition that the remainder of the stock should be
taken by other parties. At this point, the enter
prise had come to a stand untikrecently, when that
company, with a view to its successful completion,
had made an offer to our city, through Councils,
concerning which he was about to offer some reso
lutions for their consideration.
Ile said he would not occupy the time of the
meeting in talking to such an audience of the abso
lute necessity of steamships to our port. We want
them this day, and feet that want, most severely,
As the proposition made by the Pennsylvania Rail
road. Company had already received the emphatic
approvalof one Chamber of Councils, he now asked
his hearers to endorse these resolutions, that Select
Council, before whom, this matter is now pending,
might understand how our merchants regard it. He
offered the following preamble and resolutions :
Whereas, The most crying want of the commerce
of this port is the ownership and control of lines of
steamships worked entirely in the interests of Phila•
delphia, and
Whereas, A proposition is now pending in Councils
that any earnings of the Pennsylvania Itailread
accruing to the city, over and above an annual six
per cent. dividend, be assigned to that company as
security against loss on their part by reason of their
guarantying stock of the California, Philadelphia.,
and European Steamship Company enough to build
one or more first-class steamships!:- Therefore,
lialotbeti t That the Corn Exchange Association
regards with pleasure a measure, which will prompt
ly place these indispensable agents to our commerce
upon our waters..
&seined, That we express our cordial approval - of,
it and solicit the early and favorable action of
(Aix:netts thereon, '
The preamble and resolutions were unanimously
adopted.
EXPERIENCE OF A MEMBER OF THE AN
DErteoN Tnoor WHILTI A PRISONER.—Amorig the
"noble band of three hundred" of the Anderson
Troop who gallantly went into the fight near Mur
freesboro was a eon of Mr. J. B. Garber, of Lan
caster county. Re was attached to Company I, and
after the battle was reported among the wounded
and missing. We have since been informed that he
was shot through the arm, and was placed in the
hospital on the field, and two days after the fight
was captured, with many others, by the rebels.
Their - experience in, " Dixie " was anything but a
pleasure trip: . They were to be sent to Vicksburg
to he exchanged, but when they were taken about
forty miles out from Mobile, a despatch ordered the
train back. -They were accordingly carried back on
the same rout eto Montgomery, to Atlanta, Dalton,
Knoxville, Jonesboro',
where the bridges were
burnt and the railroad torn up for some thirty miles
by the Union troops. Here they were forced to
walk, and to wade rivers, till they reached Bristol.
There they again took the cars to Lynchburg, and
"on to _Richmond ;" were placed in prison, and,
after suffering many hardships, were paroled - and
sent to Annapolis, Md. After some five or six weeks
at Camp Parole, Annapolis, an order came trans
ferring them to 'Camp Chase, Columbus, Ohio,
where they now are, ready and anxious, as soon as
exchanged, to have another "trial at arms" with
the enemies of the Union. They were some two
weekti on the railroad and afoot journey, and about
the same time in prison at Richmond.
They confirm all the reports of suffering in the
rebel States, the high price and extreme scarcity of
provisions, and thestrongUnion sentiment every
where exhibited. The Union people say they are
three to one, but that the rebels have all the arms.
Young Garber writes that he believes some of the
prisoners would have starved had it not been for the
Union people along the route. At every stopping
place men, women, and children would crowd into
or around the cars, bringing food for;the poor, half
starved prisoners. One man, in Montgomery, Ala
bama came to a squad of the boys and began to
question them. They thought he was a rebel, per
haps a spy on their actions, and, of course, gave
him rather curt replies. An officer of the guard saw
he was talking with the prisoners, and ordered him
away under penalty of being arrested. When the
officer moved away, however, the man again made
his appearance, this time with a roasted chicken
stuffed with oysters. It is needless to add that the
poor, famished prisoners had no further doubt of
that man's loyalty. They were stripped of all their
money and valuables by the rebels, and barely were
allowed to retain the rags on their .backs. They
were taken through all the Confederate States, ex
cept Texas, Arkansas, and Louisiana, and had a
long ride by railroad, but by no means a pleasant one.
GOv. CANNON,- OF DELAWARE, AT THE
COEN EXCHANGE Rooms.—Yesterday morning, his
Excellency William Cannon, the loyal Governor of
Delaware, was present at the Corn Exchange Rooms,
and was introduced to that body by Alex. G. Cattell,
Esq., who made a few complimentary remarks, and
concluded by stating that Governor Cannon, is the
Chief Magistrate of the loyal State of Delaware—a
good cannon whom the Legislature of that State
attempted to spike, but could not. Three cheers
were then given for the Governor.
Governor Cannon came forward and thanked the
assemblage for the warm greeting which he had re
ceived, and introduced to the body Samuel M. Har
rington, Jr., Esq., Adjutant General of Delaware,
who made a most felicitous address. He explained
at length the antagonism manifested towards the
General Government by the Legislature of Dela
ware, and read extracts from the proclamation of
Governor Cannon which was published a few days
ago.
1.4 He said that the Governor has determined that
the. State of Delaware shall not be the retreat of
either foreign or domestic traitors, and has issued
his proclamation that the people of that State shall
hold their allegiance to the United States, notwith
standing the acts of the Legislature of that Stale.
The people of Delaware have publicly commended
the Governor for his loyalty, and denounced the
- Legislature as disloyal and traitorous. The State of
Delaware his furnished to the General Government,
since the breaking out of the rebellion, five regi
ments of infantry, one battery, one squadron of ca
valry, and two regiments of home guards, besides
which her people have supported the families .of
the volunteers. The people of that State are-pre
pared to make any sacrifice for their country's sake,
and are making an effort to rid themselves of that in
matins that has been leading them to destruction.
He declared that it was the 'slaveholding interests
only of that State which gave them the reputation
of being disloyal. The Governor was determined
that Delaware should stand firm until the end of
this fight.' He (the Governor) is an old Democrat,
but since his friends have changed their political
complexions, he has turned upon them his back,
and determined to stand by the flag of his country.
This. sentiment was received with loud cheers,.
and then Mr. Catlett read the proclamatlOn of Gov.
Cannon, after which-the meeting adjourned.
TILE CENT PAN.? c.—Where are the nickels
that but a short time since were so plentiful as to
be a cause of complaint—a subject for sneer at the
Government? Where are the barrels of this insig
nificant coin that were the daily accumulation of
passenger•railroad=car conductors, the grand injury
of storekeepers, banks, and ladies 7- They are all
gone. They have fled away before the deluge of-paper
currency as mists before the sun. It seems but yes
terday that we heard the pathetic cry of , the city
passenger• car authoriliea that they were losing five
and six.per cent. beiause people would pay their fare
in pennies, and pennies would 7101 be taken in quan
tities for their nominal value. Gold fled first before
the paper currency, and was securely hidden from the
light of clay; then silver followed, but-yet we had
pennies in profusion; 1101 V, even these clumsy sub
stitutes have failed us, and the pennies have followed
the gold and silver. , Not longer than. December,
the 'United States 'Mint coined Jive millions four hun
dred and ilvirtmfive thousand cents, and this exceedea
but little the monthly coinage of the last half year.
Before the present system of hoarding coin was
practised, the coinage' of cent pieces was less than'
half its present amount; yet the superabundance of
this coin was so great that the Government was ac
cused of keeping it up as a'source of profit, the price
being represented at less value in reality :than a
hutulredth part of a dollar. .
The strong preference for coin instead of paper
money, is illustrated in this gradual disappearance,
and proves that cheap currency will always easily
supplant the more valuable. It is not long since
our banks refused to take silver, and depositors
were obliged to havetheir funds turned into a more
compact form, while now the silver would bring a
handsome premium of '2O to - 27 per cent. in paper
money, and already even the much-abused penny
commands a yremium. -
Certainly in currency, now, change would be ad
ceptable, small change especially. While some of
our cities are.driven to giving literally half a dollar
by tearing II dollar note in halves, it becomes
question of vital interest to inquire, Where doeinthe
specie-all'go to? Whose old stocking is crainnied
full of the gold and silver I Whose cellar barrelefiukzi
the pennies? .
CONFLAGRATION EN THE TWENTY.-FOURTIf
WaßD—Lbse s36,ooo.—About half-pait two o'clock
on Sunday morning the drying room attached to the
Jefferson mills, situate on Mill creek, near the west
ern boundary line of the city, took fire. It
was seventy feet by fifty feet, and two stories high.
The drying process was done through the medium
of steam &es. The mill, , or rather the building
i t trat.yi
wa t c a tr F i .or t r , e an a r re e a Ait i r s i o r n ly m th a
a re: .
facturer of blue kersey flika&t.d_ atfas Gov
ernment. He has tivo contracts to fulfil, maiiine_in
the. aggregate 900,000 yards of stuff, which would
have been finished by -the first of next October.
The fire of Sunday will interrupt the business for
several weeks. There is an excellent fire apparatus on
the premises, with which the operatives Succeeded in
checking the progress of the flames. The drying
room connected with the old mill by means • of a
covered wooden bridge. This structure facilitated
the fire, and the upper part of the old "Kershaw
Mill" was entirely destroyed. The blacksmith shop
was also destroyed. The buildings are owned by
Messrs. Blear & Antelo. No -less than 380 men,
women, boys, and girls were employed in this estab
lishment.- The work must necessarily stop until ar
rangements can be made to dry the wool. The loss
is estimated as follows: buildings, $3,000; machinery
and fixtures, $7,000; stock and materials, $25,000
making a total of $35,000, fully insured in Philadel
phia, New York, New England, and foreign compa
nies. Several tire companies reached the Beene of
conflagration. It required six horses Ao pull one of
the steamers through the muddy roads. The light
soon went down, and the mill being located in'a hol=
low, it was not thought necessary to sound an alarm
throughout the city, iheperson at the western po
lice station supposing the fire to be small. Indeed,
If the whole fire department had been called out, the
fire could not have been better managed than it
was.
A CHANGE IN RATE.OF FREIGHT ASKED
1 , 011.—A petition of which the following ie a copy,
numerously signed by the merchants and others
doing, business over the Pennsylvania Railroad, has
been extensively circulated.:
To the Senate and House of Representatives:
Whereas, The Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
under the act of 1861 repealing the tonnage tax
and limiting the charge for transportation on fourth;
class local freight between Pittsburg and Phila-
delphia to 36 cents per 100 pounda, ,, has construed
the act to mean only the produce of the soil of Penn
sylvania, and flour manufactured in Pittsburg from
grain produced out of the State, thus excluding flour
and also grain produced out of the State, when in
tended for shipment eastward, from participating in
the provisions of said act, subjecting it to rates vary
ing from 60 to 65 cents per 100 pounds, and thereby.
discriminating against the manufacturer and mer
chant of the eastern portion of the State :`And, ;
Whereas, At times the said company are in' the
habit of carrying through freight over their road,
which emanates from points west of Pittsburg, and
is destined for points east of Philadelphia, at lower
rates than when it isqlestined for Philadelphia, and
also in the habit of carrying through freight coming
from points west of Pittsburg, and destined for Phi-'
ladelphia at less rates in proportion than their pub
lished local rates between Pittsburg and Philadel
phia, thus discriminating against both the city of
Philadelphia and the entire farming interest on the
line of the said,, road : therefore we, the citi
zens, petition your honorable bodies to pass an
act limiting the rates of freight on their road be
tween Philadelphia and Pittsburg to the lowest
rates of pro-rates on through freight, without pre
ference, to cities or citizens of any State, and
that the way freight on the line of said road shall
never exceed a fair proportion of their through
freight, making . easonable allowance for extra
depot expenses.
'HEATY ROBBERY 01 SILKS, ETC.—SOHO
time between Saturday , night and yesterday morn
ing the dry-goods store of Messrs. Thomas W. Evans
fr. Co., on Chestnut street, between Eighth and'
Ninth, was robbed of goods valued at $3,000. The
thieves first entered Earle's store through the grating
on Sansom street,"and made their way 'to the roof..
They then,went into Evans' store through the trap
debt. The goods stolen consisted of some valuable
shawls and nine pieces of silk, and were taken front
the upper part of the store...) The watchman,' , who
sleeps upon the first floor, kneW, nothing about ' the ,
robbery. and the goodemust have been carried away
very ..quietly, as the policemen upon the beat were
also ignorant of the affair.
"— litlltAED COLLEGE PUPILS —lt * has been
found, from careful investigation [by the officials of
the Girard College, that a number of pupils admit
ted yearly, RH they advance in age, show a lack of
that mental ability necessary for acquiring instruc
tion in the highest branches of the college course.
To detain them Ina class, the average acquirements
of which they cannot attain or hold, is impeding the
progress of the capable, without.improving the inca.
pable. The incompetent clog the competent, and on.
cupy places for which there are creditable competi
tore. The college_ has exhausted its power of im
proving the mind by efforts at instruction in subjects
or sciences which they are unable further to receive.
Some of these scholars are too young to apprentice
to trades. For others it is not easy to find places
where they can be taught mechanical or other busi
nese.
To remedy this evil, it is proposed by the board of
managers that these pupils be kept up to the average
they• acquire in education, and place them under.
suitable instructors to obtain a familiarity with
handicraft manipulations. The knowledge of the
use of tools is thus secured, which gives them great
advantages when they begin their apprentice life.
A boy with such knowledge is more readily appren
ticed than one educated in " words and signs" and
not " facts and things." The demand for planes is
greater than the demand for apprentices.
To retain in the college, boys who are eady to be
taught mechanical or other business,'-,who have
finished the college course, whose age is quite or
nearly up to the maximum time mentioned in the
will of Mr. Girard—scholars out of school, and, it
may be, idle, is thought to be of very doubtful pro
priety. They who have received all the benefits of
the institution thus occupy the places of candidates
who cannot be admitted. For these reasons it was
deemed advisable to give both these classes of in
mates an opportunity to learn useful knowledge in
handicraft labor. So soon as the system can -be
fairly put into operation, and its effeota ascertained,
a report oh the subject will be made to Councils.
GUARDIANS OF TIER POOR.—A. stated
meeting of the Board was held yesterday afternoon,
The out-door agent reported the population of the
Almshouse to be : '
. .
Number in the house...
Same time last year....
Decrease
. -
Admitted during the last two weeks, 138; births,
7; deaths, 17; discharged, 106; eloped, 33; bound, 2.
There were 62 persons granted lodgings during the
past two weeks, and 149 meals furnished.
The out-door agent reported having collected $76
for emigrant tax. .
The steward reported having collected $100.90.
The collector reported having collected $234.37.
The treasurer's collections amounted to $793.76.
A communication, signed " Washington Bladen,"
secretary of the Board of Health, was ordered to be
returned to the writer, as it was not an Official com
munication.
The Committee on Farm and Garden submitted
two estimates for repairing the Almshouse wharf.
One of the estimates amounted to
. $1,968, and the
other to $1,107.80. Ali
Mr. Stevenson offered a resolution that the-com
mittee have power to repair the wharf at a cost not
exceeding $l3OO, which was agreed to.
Mr. Whitall offered a resolution providing for the
election of an assistant apothecary at the next meet
-ing of the board. Agreed to.
Drs. Edward Rhodes, Richard G. Ludlow, Josiah
Reese, and J. A. Hagy were elected resident physi
cians of the Almshouse.
The Board then adjourned.
SisfALL-PDX.—The prevalence of small
pox in the late district of Richmond is beComing a
matter of serious moment, and the Board of Health,
we understand, have taken measures to, prevent, if
possible, its further spread. Last week eleven per
sons died of the disease. During the week previous
fifteen died from the same cause. The Board, it
will be remembered, requested that Councils would
grant them the temporary use of Richmond Hall for
the treatment of small-pox cases. The request was
not granted, on the ground that the conversion of
the hall to such uses would greatly deteriorate the
value of adjoining , property. It is to be hoped that
the question will not arise whether the lives of the
sufferers or the properties of the citizens are the
most to be regarded. Under the excellent precau
tions already used,there is no doubt that the disease
will soon be entirely eradicated.
BURIAL OF A CATHOLIC CLERGYMAN.--
The remains of Rev. Christopher G-randeler, a Ca
tholic clergyman, who died at the Franciscan Con
vent, corner of Fourth street and Girard avenue, on
Saturday evening, after an illness of two months,
were taken to St. Peter's Church for interment yes
terday morning, at 0 o'clock. Solemn requiem mass
was celebrated by Rev. P. M. Carbon, and a funeral
discourse delivered by Rev. Wm. Wayrich. The de
ceased was nearly seventy•five years of age, and
was upivards of forty years in the ministry, some
twenty years of which were in this country. He
was for twelve years engaged in a mission in Ohio,
and was subsequently stationed at Manayunk,
Pennsylvania, and Wilmington, Delaware, from
whence he was temporarily transferred to the place
where he died.
ACCIDENT ON TEE BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
—On Saturday afternoon; as the passenger train on
the Philadelphia,Wilmington, and Baltimore Rail
road was about ve miles from Baltimore, the truck
of one of the passenger cars ecame loose, and ran
off from under the cars ;th front part of the car
fell to the track, and was dragged along a considera
ble distance. The passengers were all huddled to
gether, but no one was injured except Mr. John W.
Welch, of New Jersey, whose right leg was badly,
broken. In a short time the accident to the car
was repaired. Mr. Welch was accompanied by hie
wife, and was on his, way to Washington, as com
missioner from the State of New Jersey to look
after the sick and wounded soldiers in the hospitals
at Washington from his State. JIM injuries are not
considered serious. .
•
THE YACHT SCIID.—A. gentleman re
cently from Nassau, N. P., informed us yesterday,
that,the yacht Scud was in the neutral waters of
that nest of neutral pirates, a short time since.
Whether she was sold to new parties, or whether
she is designed to run the blockade, are a couple of
points of interest that the people of this city, par
ticularly, would like to know. The Scud is a fast
sailer, and can skip along the shores, or through
bayous, like a thing of lite. What has become of
other popular yachts whose white sails used to stud
the bosom of the Delaware' Spring has come upon
us in all its beauty, and the close of the month of
March is at hand, and yet not a word has been said
about the spring races on the Delaware.
YEESENTATION.—The menus of Lieu
tenant Colonel L. H. Pelouze, United States regu
lar army, and at present on the staff of General Dix,
stationed-at. Fortress Monroe, assembled last eve
ning at the St. Louis Hotel, and presented him- one
of the most magnificent swords that were ever manu
factured in this city. The whole proceedings con
spired to make a very agreeable evening's entertain
ment.
ORDER REVOICED.—A despatch has been
received from Washington revoking , the order to
close the United States Army General Hospital at
Forty-fifth and Vine streets ! Huddington. The in
stitution will therefore ; remain open for the recep
timi of patients, under the charge of. Surgeon R. J.
Levis.
DEATH OF A MERCHANT.—AIgernon E.
Aebburner, of the firm of Rowley, Ashburner,_& Co.,
died in this city, at his residence, on Saturday eve
ning, in the 42d year of his age. Mr. A. had been
engaged in business pursuits for many years, and
enjoyed the esteem and respect of the entire mercan
tile community. . •
PATRIOTIC. AND HUMOROUS RECITATIONS.
—This evening, a course of patriotic and' humorous
recitations will begiven, at the Musical Fund Hall,
by Madame'Lizzie Bell, in aid of a home for the
orphans of volunteers. The programme for the oc
casion has been arranged with care and good taste.
Annual Conference at West Chester of the
Methodist Episcopal Church.
[Special RepOA for The Press.]
• FIFTH DAY.—The Conference met at half past
eight o'clock. Bishop Simpson was in the chair.
The religious services were conducted by Rev. R.
11. Pattison.
The journal was read and approved. The examina
tion of effective elders was taken up. Rev. T. G.
Thompson, presiding elder of the Reading district,
reported favorably in regard to the following : W.
L. Gray, S. Irwin, J. Castle, J. A. Brindle, C. Kara
ner, C. F. Turner, J. -Heacock, S. Patterson, J. F.
Boone, B. F. Price, W. M. Ridgway, W. Mayor,'
John O'Neill, G. W. Lybkand, Gray, L. D. Mc-
Clintock, J. A. Watson, I. G. Ashton, J. Linda
muth, J. B. Dennison, L. C. Pettit, J. T. Barr, 'C.
J. Thompson, D. H. Turner, C. Walters, J. J. Jones,
G. L. Heysinger, J. N. McLaughlin, S. Powers, Jr_
F. Meredith.
Rev. L. 0. Pettit was reported as deceased.
Rev. Jos. - Meson, presiding elder of the Wilming
ton district, reported Rev. C: - Hill, T. C. Murphy,
J. W. Arthur, A. Cather,-.W. H. Fries, D. George,
Jas. Carlisle, Thos. 'Montgornely, , E. J. Way, F. B.
.11,4vey, Geo. Quigley; W. H. Elliott, J. B. Quigg,
•ThosVSuroption; R'.VH.-Pattison, W. J. Paxson, J.
B:44AL Thompilon, W....W. McMichael, H. B.
11farigeg,W,Bastortield, S. Isk - Magee, J. Dare, I.
Bennum, S. W. Kurtz, W. Urie,
5,...11": . = - Gillingham, Jas. Flannery, G. France, W.
Smith, S. L. Gracey, Thos. Newman.
T. J. Quigley, presiding elder of the Eastan'dis.
trict, reported the following: -
H.• R. Calloway, J. B. Ayres, T. W. Simpers, '3.
S. Cook, J. D. Curtis, J. L. Houston, J. Dickerson,
W. Hammond, W. E.. England,' H. Anderinin, S. T.
Gardner, W. N. Warner M. T. Quinn ' W. Bishop,
E. Miller, H. Colclazer ' W. Merrill;
J.Aspril, J. E.
Smith, J. M. Cooper, W. B. :Walton, G. G. Ayres,
W. T. Quinn. ,
W. Bishop asked, and:Was granted a snperannua
ted relation.
Rev. J. S. MOBlurray,'East Baltimore Conference,
and Rev. H. R. Pormenter, N. E. Conference, were
here introduced.
Rev. A. Wallace, presiding elder of the Snow Hill
District, reported _G.—W. Hammerely,: W. W.
Wythes, T. W. ittaclary, N. F. Talbot, S. Edwards,
J. A. Massey, E. Townsend, J. Rough, S. B. Mer
ritt, J. Dyson, H. H. Bodine, J. Cummins, A. M.
Wiggins, W. W. Redman; J. W. Pierson ; A. Freed,
E. G. Irwin, J. E. Bryan,:and T. S. Williams.
The following resolution was presented by Rev.
W. Colelazer:
Resolved, That the Conference does hereby express
its strong disapprobation of the conduct of Brother
Sylvanus Townsend - for refusing to vote .when his
name Was Milled, he being at the time within the bar
of Conference, upon the resolution reaffirming
our loyalty to the Government, and weperefore re
fuse him admission to elders' orders. -
. . . -
This resolution was adopted..
Those who disagree with Rev. Sylvanus Town-.
send desire that Rev. Stephen Townsend should be
distinguished from that gentleman. In respect of
loyalty, po thought, word, or deed of Rev:; Stephen
Townsend has'ever been looked upon as seeming to
be in the slightest degree equivocal.
No other business of importance was transacted.
The benediction was pronounced by Rev. A. Atwood.
The Oonfet•ence '.adjourned at half past twelve,
and reassembles this morning at half past eight.
.the afternoon the various committees met in
different parte of the - church.'A - •
At a o'clock a sermon was preached. There were
no business transactions during the rest of the day.
Rev. S. B. Best, Rev. John R. Baily, Rev. Samuel
T. .U.emble, Rev. J. H. McLaughlin, Rev. W. O'Neill.
were on Saturday incorrectly stated to have been
eq uired to pass the fourth year of the course of
tudy next year. This is not the case.
New Jersey Conierence.
[Epecial Report for The Prees.
- .
Friday evening was devoted to the anniversary of
the Conference Missionary Society. Rev. J. 13.
Dobbins presided. Addresses were made by Revs.
A. E. Ballard and C. H. Whitecar, of the Con
ference; Dr. Thomson, of the Christian Advocate and
Journal; Dr. Carlton, treasurer of the Parent So
ciety, and C. Walsh, Esq., of Newark. The house
was full, the speeches of a high order, and the meet
ing a decided success.
The yearly receipts foot up $9,070, being an increase
of about $350 over the formeryear. Dr. Carlton gave'
the following facie : The society now supports mis
sionaries in the foreign field—Germany 65, India 31,
among the Scandinavians 31, Bulgaria 9, South:Ame-.•
rice 1, Africa 69—total, 237; among the foreign
population in this country, 1,080, making the whole
number 1,319. In addition to this, a large sum is
expended in giving aid , toLfeeble churches . ,in the
regular home work. Dr. C. also exhibited a cane,
it being one of a large ,number made by converted
Chinamen,•and giVen to the Missionary Society. A
collection of considerable amount was.taken to buy
one for each of the presiding elders.
The officers for the ensuing year are Wm. H. Jef
fries, president; 7. R. James, secretary, and G.
Maddock, treasurer.
Conference was opened; in , the usual way, by Rev.
- Charles Kirkbride, who was absent when the'
class was p,assed, was examined:and elected to dea
con's orders.
Most of the session was occupied . with the passage
of_the character, of effective elders.
The Conference Stewards made their report, shay.'
ing an amount sufficient to meet in full all the claims
of all the claimants, including about . $4OO to'G. W.
Bachelder r the :eon-in-law of Rev. Dr. Bar tine, of
Philadelphia; '
A proposition , to :authorize -the Trustees of. Pen
nington Seminary was discussed arid
_referred tgliie
Committee on Edtidation; '
The reet,bf the time was occupied with ineldentl
matters. , " SUNDIERFIELD:
THE POI,IOE.
[Before Mr. AldermanDougherty.]
Interesting to Cabmen.
A case, of some interest to cabmen and hotel
keepers came up before Mr. Alderman Dougherty,
yesterday afternoon. Mr. Dennis Toner, William
Shay, and others, brought suit in the name of the
city of Philadelphia' against Mr. E. K. Concklin, to
test the right of Mr. C. to claim the exclusive use of
Ninth street,.in front-of the Continental Hotel, as a
stand for his carriages., The main points are two in
number, and may be 'stated, as •follows : Mr. Wild
man, one of the proprietors of the Continental, testi
fied that he has great use for carriages for the benefit
of his boarders and lodgers ' and that orders are sent
to Mr. Concklin for such a number of carriages as
may, from to time, be wanted. These carriages re
main standing on Ninth street, along the western
front of the hotel, until the boarders or lodgers de
sire to use them, as the means of reaching a steam
boat landing or railroad depot. The price of fare for
riding is charged in the , bills of the boarders by
the proprietors of the hotel, and thus the party
using the carriage has nothing to pay the drivers for
the use of the vehicle.
This is the main point number one. The point
raised by the prosecutors is, that carriages sent to
the hotel front as above stated have been used 'for
transient business by the drivers, and in consequence
of this arrangement, other cabmen not in the interest
of Mr. Concklin are precluded the chance of obtain
ing a' little transient ausfom. The prosecutors con
tend that the cabs being sent to the hotel for a cer
tain purpose, should be confined to that business;
to depart from it turns that part of Ninth street oc
cupied by Mr. Concklin's carriages into a public
stand. This being the case, the prosecutors desired
the question settled, whether they had not a right
equal with Mr. Concklin to use the said stand, by
introducing their own carriages.
The Alderman reserved his decision until he could
have an opportunity to examine'into the law bear.
ing upon the points at issue.
CBefoie Mr. Alderman Sealer.]
Important Arrest.
Deputy United States Marshal John Jenkins and
Chief Franklin, of the detective force,' have again
been among the counterfeiters. Two persons, giving
the names of Richard Walker and Aaron Bowd,
leged to be the keepers of the drinking saloon in the
basement of the Revere House (old Eagle Hotel), on
Third street, below Vine street, were taken into cus•
tody, yesterday afternoon, on the charge ot being
engaged in the passing of counterfeit notes. The
parties were arraigned, last evening, before Mr. Al
derman Beale; when the following proceedings took
place -
Chief Franklin testified that he and Mr. Jenkins,
deputy United States marshal, with Detective
Somers and Sergeant Thackara, visited the drink
ing saloon, made the two arrests, and recovered a
number of , notes ; some were found on Bowd, six
in number, and about twenty-five or thirty on the
floor where Walker had thrown them ; they are
$2 notes, Bank of Catasauqua, Lehigh county, Pa. ;
these notes are entirely new, none of them having
been "pushed," (circulated) ; early this afternoon
telegraphed to all the station-houses to put store
keepers on their guard, as the notes were to be
circulated this evening.
Sergeant Thackara testified as to ,the arrest of
Walker sitting near the screen ; these notes were
picked up under the screen, where they had just
been thrown; (bunch of notes shown ;) there were
three or four other- persons sitting around the
stove.
Walker said that he did not know what he was
arrested lor—he had done nothing; the officers had
searched him, but found nothing.
Bowd had not a word to say.
Mr. Walker commenced getting rather fndignant,
and said that he had done nothing.
Chief Franklin produced an official document, be
ing a warrant of arrest, or requisition paper from
the Governor of the State, of Illinois, properly en
dorsed by Governor Clurtin. It seems that Walker
was arrested a year since on Girard avenue for be
ing in the counterfeit-note business. During the
delay in obtaining the requisition papers from Illi
nois, Walker being wanted in that State, he entered
bail, which was forfeited.
What are you going to do with the requisition
paper?"' asked the defendant.
" That is for future consideration," briefly replied
the Chief.
" Wells sir," said Walker,
" I have been in busi
ness a year in this city since that was issued."
The alderman now closed the scene by requiring
the defendants to enter bail in the sum of $4,000
each to appear at court. They were committed.
Scene at the Central Station.
Last evening an ill•looliing man, half Indian and
half drunk, was arraigned at the Central Station
alongside of a colored man, a venerable-looking
man, who had reached the age of sixty-six years.
He had with • him a string of sun fish. Both these
individuals were arrested at Second and Chestnut
streets for a breach of the peace. Theyhad attracted
considerable attentionin that neighborhood.
The old colored man, in response to the alderman,
"Alderman, I is an old colored preacher, sah,
everybody knows me." .
" What was this man doing to youl" asked the
Magistrate.
4. Yes, eah," replied the sable representative of
the human' race, n this man, sah, axed me. for a fip
he said I own it to him, but it taint no Bich thing ; I
told him to gway, but - instead of dat air sah, he puts
his fist right along side my jaw -bone sah; dat am a
fac dare no= sputing. Well, sah, you see, as lis a
preacher, sah, I retreated and did pull out a knife to
defend myself wid ; I keepe on retreating and dodged
round de car ,and tole the man to gway, when, sah,
jus at dia tickler moment, sah, in the period of time,
the police, sah—that gemman thar—tuck us both. I
don't own no lip to the individual. I'se a respecta
ble colored preadaet, Bah, and depends on my condi
tion in life on my respectable behavior, sah. Dar's
no use talkin, I don't owe him puffin, but I told him
to come to-morrow an I'd gib him a tip, if he wanted
one."
"What have you to say V , said the alderman to
the other individual. The prisoner attempted to
palliate the affair ; he said the old colored man had
owed him twenty-five cents for two years, and when
asked for it this afternoon pulled out a knife to stick
him. The old colored preacher was discharged. The
other fellow was pretty severely reprimanded, and,
on promising to let the old preacher alone, and mo
lest himMo more, was set at liberty.
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.
Supreme Court of. Pennsylvania—Chief
Justice Lowrie, and Justices Thompson,
Strong, and Read.
The following decisions were rendered yesterday
by Justice Thompson: • -
Etans vs. Hall. From Common. Pleas of Tioga
county. Judgment reversed, and a venire facies de
novo awarded. -
:Hales' appeal. From Bradford county. Decree
affirmed.
Seely vs. Seely. Prom Plage county. Judgment
reversed, andjudgment on the case stated for plain
tiff for-one-half of the land in dispute.
The Erie, Crawford, Warren, and McKean coun
ties list was then taken up, and the following cases
non prossecl : - -
'lodgers vs. Compton & Turner. From Common
Pleas of Warren - county.
Roach vs. -Davis. From Common Pleas of Erie
county.
Smith vs. Watson. From Common Pleas of War
ren county.
Kentzel vs. Frederick. -
The following cases were argued :
Townsend & Crane vs. Maynard. From Common
Pleas 'of Erie county. Argued by „Tames C. Mar
shall, Esq., for plaintiff in error and :by John P.
Vincent and Wm. A. Galbraith, EsqrS., tbr defen
dant in error.
In the matter of the application of J. H.' Baker for
an order on. J. J. Yanderwerker, late justice of
peace of Crawford county, to deliver his docket. ,
Argued by Hon. Gaylord Church for Vandewerker.
The court declined to hear D.
,A. Finney, Esq.,
Dickson la. Mooney. From Common Pleas of
Crawford cOunty. Argued by Hon. Gaylord Church
for plaintiff in error, and by A. B. Richmond, Esq . .,
for defendant in error.
Chadwick Freeman et al. vs. Phelps et al. From
Common Pleas of McKean county. Argued by L.
D. Wetmore, Esq., for plaintiff' in error, and by Hon.
R. Brown for defendant in error.
Johnston vs. Fullerton. From COmmon Pleas of
Erie county. Argued by James C. Marshall, Esq.,
for plaintiff in error, and by William A. Galbraith,
Esq., for defendant in error.
Brown vs. McLean. From Common Pleas of
Mercer county. Argued by Hon. William-Stewart
for plaintiff in error, and by Hon. Gaylord Church
for defendant in error.
Adjourned until this morning. •
Court of Oyer and Terminer and Quarter
Sessions=Judge
.
CHARGE: OF . MISDEM E ANOR IN OFFICE:.
Alderman Riley was put on trial yesterday morn
ing, charged with misdemeanor in office, in not re
turning to court the case of one Dennis Mahoney,
alleged to have been bound over by the defendant to
answer the charge of burglary. The defence set up
was that the evidence given' before the defendant
did not make out the'charge of burglary, and the de
fendant was not bound over,to answer it, but simply
held to bail to keep the peace. John Goforth, Esq.,
appears for the defendant, - and the District Attorney
for the Commonwealth. - •
• PHILADELPHIA. DOLED 07 TRADE.
EDMUND A 'SOLIDER, •
GEORGE L. BUZBY, COlOllllllll 07 THE MONTH.
EDWARD C. BIDDLE, _ ,
LETTER BAGS
AT THE MERCHANTS! EXCHANGE, PHMADBLYELL
Ship Henry Cook, Morgan London, soon
Ship Saranak, -Rowland • Liverpool, soon
Ship Robert Cushman. Otis ......:.......Liverpool, soon-
Ship Catharine, Freeman Liverpool, soon
Ship Fairfield, Hull " Guadalonpe, soon
Bark Gen Berry, Emery Liverpool. soon
Bark Cora Linn, (Br) Hillam Liverpool, soon
Bark Sea Eagle, Howes"' " Barbadoes, soon
Brig John Chrystal, Veacoek Havana, soon
Brig West, Gnlbrandsen. ..... ... soon
Schr island Belle, Johnson' ' ' " Barbados, soon
Bohr Greenland, Evans - - Havana, soon
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT . OF FIEILLADELFMA, 'March 24,1863
SUN RISES - 8 57-SUNS SETS
HIGH WATER
Steamship Norman, Baker, 44 hours from Boston, with,
_mdse and passengers, to El Windsor & Co. -Sawa ship
at .1 A M off the Five Fathom Bank. standing in; .off the
Gross Ledge, saw bark Andrew, Manderson, from Port
Royal, coming up; ship St Peter, for Liverpool ; two
barks Land two • brigs, bound out, were at anchor off
Bombay Hook; off Morris Liston'n, saw a bark, bound
down; a bark, two brigs, a topsail schooner, all bound
• up, and brig Blodel. from Trinidad, were below Chester.
Behr Win Paxson, Corson, 3 days from Boston. with
ice to captain. -
Scbrliumero llne.,'Ryder, 2 days from New York, in
ballast to captain. -
•
Schr John, Irons, 4 days from New York, with mdse .
to D Stetson & Co.
- - Arnold,Scar S biibaddick, o / days from New York,
with potat'oes to captain. : :
Scbr Helen, Hunter, I 'day from Brandywine, Del,
with cornmeal to.E-D l'otts'St
Seim Emlen, Jones; 4 days from ProihicetoWn, with
mdse to GLOB Rerfoot. .
• Buhr Merchant Moore, 3 days from Lattrel,-Del, with
lumber to J W Bacon. . -
Schrida Pondar. Wilson, 2 days from Milton, Del,
with corn to J W Bacon. • • - ' - '
Schr Clayton Sc Louber,. Jackain, 1 day, from St
George, Del, with corn to Jas Barratt. & Son.
Schr .Reindeer, Hunter, 1 day from New Castle, Del,
with corn to Jas Barratt & Son. -
• •
Behr Willow, Small, 10 days 'from Lubec, Me, with
plaster and fish to EA Solider & Co.
• Behr Wenonali.' Parker, ao days fiom Eastport, Me,
with fish and laths to B A Solider & Co.
. . . . .....
Schr. John Farnum Hall, 4 days from Providence, with
mdse to Crowell & Collins. .
. .
Schr Susquehanna, Myers, 6 days froni Baltimore.
With corn to•C H Cummings. -
Scbr Little Rock, Bowen, 4 dq-ys from Washington, in .
ballast to A G Cattell & Co. • . - • -
SON. G C Morris, Artie, 7 days from Boston, with ice '
to captain.": •
. Behr Silver Magnet;Perry, 4. days from New York,
with saltlo Wm•Bumm , & Son:: •.. . • ,
Behr Mary Johnson, Nickerson, from New York, in
ballast to captain.
Schr R H Huntley, NieliersOn. 4 days from New York,
in ballast to 'captain:. -• •
Scbr Olivia; Fox; 1 day from Odessa, Del, with - - grail.
to Christian & Co. t
Scbr Lucy Spence, 1 day from Brandywine, Del, :
Str Jersey Blue, Jackaway, 22 hours from New York,
with mdse to D Cooper.
Str Ann Eliza:-Richards, 24 hours from New York,
with mdse to W P Clyde
.
Brig Romance ' .Duncan, Point Petro," J Bazlei & Co;
Brig Mechanic,_Martin. Cardenas.' 3" Mason & Co:
'Bark Ranter, )torke, Tortugas." Tyler, - Stone & Co.
Brig Meteror, Carman; Trinidad:- de'‘Cuba, Stewart,
Carson & Co.
Schr Black-Bird.-Weaver, Port HoYel,-Tyler, Stone &
Schr H G Ely, McAllister. Ab3xandria, - Wier, Stone
_ .
Far Rosa, ellpatrick, Boston., & RStarr.
• Behr Forest King, Ftrigp. New Orleans. Rtuiter, Nor-
SalaICH Huntley; Nickerson, Boston, R Jones.
Sobs Mary Johnson, Nickerson,! Weymouth, R Jones. -
Schr Almira, Travers, Washington, Penn Gas Coal -
Company.
• Schr , Greenland, ,Evans, Havana, G W Bernadon
Behr Little Rock, -Bowen, Alexandria, A G;-Cattail
Schr Pocahontas. Berry, Boston. L Andenried & Co.
Behr Cakes-Ames, French. Boston, Noble, Caldwell,
Str H L Gaw. Iler. Baltimore', A Groves.. Tr. ,
Str New York• York, Fultz, New York, W P Clyde.
4.
British ship Genry„Cooke,' forlLondon. - cleared by Pe
ter Wright & Sons, sailed -to-day with the following
cargo : 11,903 bushels wheat, 6,186 bbls dour, 3,0t3 bags
THE PRESS.--PHITIADELPHLt. TUESDAY, MARCH 24 1863
oil cake, 365 tee beef, 3,000 white ea sieves. 358 bags of
eloverseed. 65 bble pork, 195 boxes cheese. 122 do soap,
10 bales fur.
--• • .
Ship Philadelphia, Poole, sailed lions Liverpool. Mli
hist for New York.
Ship .Atalanta, Merrill, salied from Cardiff $d inst for
Montevideo.
Ship gontioon, Loring, from New York 30th Septa
Sydney, NSW previous to 29d Jan.
Ship Tropic, Hamlin. from Boston 30th Ang at Sydney
NSW previous to 23d Jan.
Ship Elizabeth Cushing. Flamer, from Callao, at S
Narfore 2d that.
. _
Ship John Fraser. Herbert, cleared at Liverpool 3d
lust for Rio .Janeiro and. Callao.
Ship North Atlantic. Graves. from Calcutta, at St He
lena.23th Jan. and sailed for Boston.
Gardner, cleared at London 3d
inst for Cardiff and Ca/lao.
Bark Vivi&Light, Eldridge, sailed froth. Cardiff 3d
inst for Martinique.
Bark Comet, Morrison, hence. below New Orleans
16th inst.
Brig Joseph. Hume (Br), Trefrey, hence at Liyerpoo
28th ult.
.
Schr White Sea, Litchfield, from Boston for this port
at Now York 22d inst.
.
Report of Captain Russel, of the brigantine Samuel J
Christian, of Milton, Del, 524 tons, from Bordeaux for
Card ill (ballast): deft Bordeaux on the 13th. of February,
weather fine, wild moderate from NE. On 22d, at 2A.
M., weather thick and rainy, wind WSW. ; struck on
Morte Rock. and was driven by the sea on to Merle
Point, At 5.30 A. 21. Cut away the mast to prevent the
ship from rolling over. Vessel bilged at 6A. IW., when
all hands took to the boat, and landed in Rockham Bay.
I was on deck at intervals all the night; - no lead used:
Hai fan hour before the vessel struck observed a sail on
the leebow,•running E., and to avoid a - collision had to
loft and after passing the said sail kept our course E.
until we lad brought the sail well, on. our starboard
quarter. Not having a pilot on board (being unable to get
one). and the night being' thick and dark, decided upon
hauling the ship E. by and steered in a parallel with
with the sail astern, finding it to be a coaster and well
acquainted with the Bristol channel. Ten minutes after
the ship struck the stranger also ran on shore, and
proved to be the Pen, of Salcombe.
SCHOOLS AND - FAMILIES'. - FIND
the be of Teachers, resident or visiting, at the
Teachers' Institute, No. 2.117 South THIRD Street. it*
THE MECHANICAL PRINCIPLES
OF ENGINEERING and ARCHITECTURE—Lessons
by P. STEWART, 028 FILBERT Skeet. mht3-3t*
OOXFORD EMA LE SEMINARY,
OXFORD, CHESTER COUNTY, PA.—The next
session of tLis inetitution will open WEDNESDAY. Ray
6th. For catalogues and circulate address Nils BAKER,
Principal.
BALLAD SIN GIN (4.-T. BISHOP, 1632
FR,BERT Street. mh2-Im*
VAGLESWOOD MILITARY ACIA.DE
-.-4 MY—Py.RTH AMBOY, N. J.—Three-hours from
Philadelphia. by Camden and Amboy line, 6 A. M., fare
$1.25. Pupils may ester at any time, paying from date
of entrance. Prospectuses, with catalogue,' at No. 903
CLINTON Street, Philadelphia.
Philadelphia references—Prof. Henry Coppde, Pliny
E. Chase. - .-mhlo im
FEMALE COLLEGE, BORDENTOVTN,
-a- N. J.—Pleasantly located on the Delaware river,
80 miles north of Philadelphia. It has been in success
ful operation for eleven years, and is one of the most
flourishing institutions in this section of the country.
Special attention is paid to the common and higher
branches of English, and superior advantages furnished
in Vocal and Instrumental Music. French taught by a
native, and spoken in the faniily. For catalogues ad
dress Rev. JOHN H. BRARELEY,
felB-2m* ... President.
VILLAGE GREEN SEMINARY.-A
SELECT BOARDING SCHOOL, NEAR MEDIA, PA.
Thorough Course in Mathematics, Classics. English
Studies, &c.
Military Tactics taught. Classes in Rook-keeping,
Surveying, and Civil. Engineering. Pupils taken of
all ages and are received at any. time.
Boaiding per week, 52.
Tuition per quarter, 51- •
For catalogues or information addreis Rev. J. HER-
VEY BARTON, A. M. Village Green, Pa, oclo-tf
66 THE. UNION ,'! ARCH STREET,
- 1 - between THIRD and FOURTH, Philadelphia.
The undersigned, having renewed -the-lease of the
above popular Hotel fora series of years. would respect
fully call the attention of the Travelling Public to its
central locality, either for business or pleasure.
The house will be entirely renovated and refurnished,
and kept in such a manner as to merit, as heretofore, a
liberal share of Public Patronage. N.
With -many thanks to former Friends and the Travel
ling Public, as trust we may have the pleasure of wait
ing upon them again on visiting this'city.
THOMAS S. WEBB & SON.
Proprietors. T. S. WEBB, /
F. R. WEBB,mhIO-tuthslin
- IDtRANDRETH HOUSE:,
- 1 -" Corner of BROADWAY, CANAL, and LISPENARD
STREETS, NEW YORK.
CONDUCTED ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN.
The above Hotel is located in the moat central part of
Broadway, and can be reached b- omnibus °reify cars,
from all the steamboat landings and railroad depats.
The rooms are elegantly furnished. Many ofthem are
constructed in snits of communicating parlors and cham
bers, suitable for families and parties travelling to.
gather.
Meals served at all hours.
Single Rooms from 60 cents to $1 per' day.
Double Rooms from $1 to $2.50 per day.
de2-6m JOS. CURTIS & CO.
SPIN NING WANTED.-THE ADVER
TISER is prepared to Spin Cotton and Woolen - Yarn
for parties furnishing their own stock. Terms low.
Satisfactory reference given. Address "C. Q. " Press
Office. • . . mh23-3t*
ASSISTANT QUARTERMASTER GE
NERAL'S OFFICE,
PHILADELPHIA, 21st March, 1363. -.-
PROPOSALS will be received, at this office until SA
TURDAY, 23th inst., for the delivery in this city, on
or before the 15th .April next, of one hundred sets CART
HARNESS, complete, to be made according ta sample
now in this office.
If the articles called for are not all delivered on or be
fore the expiration of the contract, the United States Go
vernment reserves the right to make good any deficiency
by purchase in open market at the expense of the con
tractor.
The right is reserved to reject all bids deemed too high
mh23-6t A. BOYD, Captain and A. Q
-IRON IRON-CLAD SEA STEAMERS.
NATI' DEPARTMENT,
March 12, 1863.
THE NAVY DEPARTMENT will, until April .13th
next, receive Proposals for the complete construction
and Equipment for sea service, including wrought iron
gnu-carriages,- -but excluding guns, ordnance stores
nautical ingtruments, and fuel,.of iron iron-eisA
steamers, of about 8,000 tons burden, measured as sin
gle deck vessel, and 21 draught of water. The boats.
masts, yards. and rigging to be of iron; and the arnia
meat to consist of ten guns in a casement, each weighing
about 25 tons without the carriage. .-'•
The boilers to be of the horizontal tubular kind,_with
1,800 square feet of the-grate surface,- and 60,000 square
feet of water-heating surface. The machinery to con
sist of two separate pairs of direct-action, horizontal
engines, operating independently two iron screw pro
pellers of 18 feet diameter, one under each counter of
the vessel. Capacity of each of the four cylinders 154
cubic feet. To be provided with Sew ell's surface con
denser, containing 8,500 square feet of exposed tube sur
face for each pair of engines. Bunkers to be provided
for 1,600 tons'of coal. -
. . .
Proposals will be received on general plans and speci
fications that may be examined at the Navy Depart
ment;) or parties may propose on plane and specifications
of hull and machinery of their own. mhl7-21t
QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE, .
BALTIMORE, March 19,1883.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this °Mee
TILL NOON ON FRIDAY. the 10th of April. 1883, for a
supply of ANTHRACITE and BITUMINOUS COAL for
the use of-Hospitals in this City and. Steamers employed
in the Government service at the port of Baltimore, and
to fill requisitions from Quartermasters at other points,
for the months of April, Mar, June, July, August, Sep
tember. October. November, and December, 1863, to be
delivered at the said Hospitals, and on board of the
Steamers in said port. The bids must be for each kind of
Coal separately, and the price per ton of 2,240 pounds of
each kind for each month mast be stated.
The quantity of Coal per month will probably be
about 3,000 tons of 'Anthracite' and 000 tone of •Bitti
...
minous.. • • '
PROPOSALS FOR WOOD.
. SEALF.D PROPOSALS will be received at this office
TILL NOON ON FRIDAY, the 10th of April. 1663, for a
supply of good merchantable OAK and PINE WOOD,
for the use of the Hospitals and Camps in and around
Baltimore, for the months of April, May, June.' July,
August, September. October, November, and December.
1663, to loe delivered at the said Hospitals and Camps or
furnished at their yards. The bids must be for each kind
of,Wood separately, and the prices per • cord for each
month must be stated. The quantity of Wood per month
will probably be about 1,000 or 1,500 cords of Oak and 900
cords of Pine.
Proposals from d isloyal parties will not be considered,
and an oath of allegiance must accompany each propo
aitlon.
The abilities of the bidder to fulfil the contract, should
it be awarded to him, must be guarantied by two respon
sible persons, whose signatures must be appended to the
guarantee.
The responsibility of the guarantors must be shown b 7
the official certificate of the Clerk of the nearest District
Court, or of the United Staten District Attorney. Bidders
must be present in person when the bids are opened, or
their proposals will not be considered . Bonds equal in
amount to half the sum to be received , on.the contract,
signed by the contractor and both of his guarantors, will
be required of the ancoesaful bidder upoe signing the
contract. As the bond must accompany the contract, it
Will be necessary for the bidders to have their bondsmen
with them, or to have bonds signed in anticipation and
ready to be produced when the contract is signed.
.Fbrox of Guarantee.
We, of the county of— and State of—, and
of the county of—and State of--, do hereby
guaranty that—is able to fulfil a contract in accord
ance with the terms of his proposition, and that, should
his'proposition be accepted, he will at once eater Into a
contract in accordance therewith.
. . . . .
Slibuld the contract be awarded him, we are prepared
to become his sureties. •
To .this guarantee' must be appended the official certitt
sate above mentioned. J. L. DONALDSON,
h21.-taplo . Lt. Col. and. ()Kart: e aster U. S. 1.
BIIBEA.II OF ORDNANCE
• 'NAVY DEPARTMISNT,_
• WASHINGTON CITY, March 2,
This Bureau is desirous of ascertaining whether rifled
cannon can be made of wrought iron of sufficient and
uniform endurance and economy. to warrant their being
preferred to guns of cast iron only, or of cast iron
strengthened with wrought iron.
Proposals will therefore be received frOm any , manu
facturers of forged iron, to furnish a finished gun, or a
block of metal from which the same may be finished. .
The said gun, when finished, to weigh about 10,IXO
Pounds. to be made into a gun throwing a projectile of
100 pounds, as used in cast ironld cannon of like
weight; to be 'fired 1;000 times, wit ervice charges of
the same weight and kind of powder .used in the Par
rott 100-pounder, viz: 10 pounds of No. 7, without burst
ing or wearing in• such a manner as to cause approhon
alone_ •
of bursting.
The quality of metal, price, and other terms, are to be'
stated clearly in the proposal forwarded. '
The Bureau reservesthe right
to itself of acoeptng, or'
recti tir ' l lro r al gie lii aetroposals
le limited to thirty
days from date; and'. proposals will only be received
from persons actually engaged in the fabrication of
wrought iron. •• . . JOHN A.. DAHLGREN:.
mbl2-thetal2t ••• . •. Chief of Bureau.
IPROPOSALI3-FOR:OLMINGV.AND
CLOTHlNli'meg. • •
. •
• NAVY DEPARTMENT,
BUREAU OF PROVISIONS AND CLOTHING,
March 17,'1863.
PROPOSALS will be - .received at this office until 3
O'clock on the first day of APRIL, 1863, fot)ie delivery
at the Charlestown,• Massachusetts, or BrEraklYn, New,
York Navy. Yards, at the option.of this Bureau, of the
following articles of Clothing and Clothing Materials,
the same,to conform to the . Navy standard, as
shown by the descriptions in the last annual advertise
ment for Clothing for the Navy,' dated June 2, - 1862, and
by the samples which may be seen at the Navy Yards
aiforesaid, viz;
Blue Cloth Jackets, - four thousand..
Blue Cloth Trowsers, • . five thousand:
Blue Satinet Trowsers, five thousand :
Blue Felt Caps, . = ten thou Sand.
Blue Flannel Over Shirts, ten thousand. tr ! '
Canvas Duck Troweers,' six thousand, . 4 .
Barnsley Sheeting-Frocks, six thousand., ;
Blue Satinet, • , ,g , thirt Y . thousand yards.
Blue Flannel, • . = one hundred thousand yds.
Barnsley • Sheeting; twenty thousand" yards;
Canvas Duck, ten thousand yards-
Blue Nankin; ten thousand yards: •, •
Calfskin Shoes, :ten thousand pairs • • .
Ripskin Shoes, -ten thousand pairs.
Woollen Socks, _ • • - .4 ten thousand pairs.
Mattresses, (with covers,) four thousand.
Blankets, , ten thousand: •
Black Silk Nanderchiefs, • ten thousand.._
The articles to be delivered within forty dayaffrom. the
date of the' contract: • 4: •
The Department will reserve to itself the right: to re-'
ject any bid which shall be deemed too high. •.:
Payments to he made (retaining ffilper cent. until.the7
completion of the' contract) within ten days after war-.:
rants for the same shall have beerfpassed by - the Secre- -
tary of the Treasury . .4 • ,
Bond and security in half the amount of the contract
will be required: -'
Blank forms of proposals may be obtained at the Office
of the Navy Agent at Boston, , New- York, 'Philadelphia,
andot this Bereaq- - —rehla.gt,
-
BOSTON ICE
Orders received and filled with despaich.
•
Freights 62,;; to 75 cents.. Ice 16 inches..
—— • A. GARRE ,"
•
irthl3-12t*.:- , 1.1.6 6.OIITH:WHARVES."Second F or. •
VOFFEE! COFFEE !I COFFEE !I=
The beet and cheapest prepared Coffee in the Oty. , A
trial will convince the most skeptical. NO sham made
IX satisfaction is not rendered. - A
Prepared and for sale at the ' < =A; _
Eagle Steam Spice and Coffee Work
%1 , 14 and il4-6 North MET St et.
fel4-3m HOWARD WOR : L
pEPPER SATJCE.-200 DOZ. PE :pER
-A- Sauce • 100 doz. Continental Sauce; 60 do .
FINE AME CAN PICKLES.-100 dos h gallon
Pickles; 200 doz. quart Pickles 300 doz. pint P 1 ea Nice
In bbla half bble., and kits..
CONDENSED BiILIL-400 dos. Wm. K. Le &,Bro
RIO Borden% Condemed Milk.
For sale by RHODES & WILL i S.
lel9 101 Swath WAT : Street.
MEMORANDA
EDUCATION.
HOTELS:.
PROPOSALS.
M7UI3=
SHERIFF'S SALES.
SALE.—BY VIRTUE OP
a writ of Pturies Levari Pacias, to rue directed. will
Lo exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Even
ing April 6,, 1863. at 4 o'clock. at Sansom-street
Aii that certain lot or piece of land, with the buildings
and improvements thereon erected, situate to 1.11.0 , 30 yittlA
Of the 'twentieth and Twenty-drat wards of th e city of
Philadelphia which were formerly the township and
district of Penn; and described according to ;r survey
made thereof, on the 29th day of January last past GM,
by Henry Barnes; Surveyor for the Seventh dis
trict, as fellows, to wit; Beginning at the point of in-.
tersection of the southivestern line of the Germantown
road and the middle of Eighth street, thence extending
northwestwardly along, the southwestern line of said
Germantown road six hundred and fifty-eight feet eleven
and one-quarter inches to the southeastern side of Tur
ner's lane; thence .scinth sixty-one degrees eighteen
minutes west along the southeastern side of said Tar- •
net's lane one thousand eight hiind red and twenty-three
feet one and three-quarter inches; thence south twenty
seven degrees Seven minutes cast by ground of. George
P. Randolph one thousand and twenty feet th ree and
three-quarter inches to it point in the middle of Eleventh
street; thence northward along the middle of the said
Eleventh street four hundred and thirty-eight feet tea
and a half incises to the middle of Caonnehanna avenue;
thence eastward along the middle of said Susquehanna
avenue four hundred and lifty-six feet to the middle of
Tenth street; thence northward along the middle of said
Tenth sheet tWO hundred and seventy-two feet; thence
eastward on a line at right angles to 'the said Tenth.
street two-hundred and twenty-th ree feet ; thence north
ward on a line parallel with said Tenth street three
hundred and twelve feet to the middle of Dauphin street;
thence eastward along the middle of said Dauphin street
two hundred and twenty-three feet to. the middle of
Ninth street; thence northward along the middle of said
Ninth street three hundred and live feet; thence east
,.ward on a line at right angles 'to the said Ninth street
two hundred and seventy-eight feet two and one-quarter
inches to the middle of Eighth street, and thence north
ward along the middle of said Eighth street one hun
dred and twentY-six feet eight and one-half inches to
the place of beginning.. [Being the same premises which
William R. Lejee and Elizabeth H., his wife, by inden
ture bearing to Februarys 18, A. D. 1856, recorded in
the office her recording deeds, &c., for the city and
county of. Philadelphia, in Deed Book
page , granted and conveyed to "The Naglee Real
Estate Association," and also being the same premises
which the said Association, "
Real. Estate Association," by
indenture ,of mortgage executed immediately after the
above-recited deed, and bearing date theeame day and
year, and recorded. at Philadelphia in the office for re- ,
cording deeds, Sze.., in Mortgage Book E. D. W.. No. 31;
page 280, me., mortgaged to William E. Lejee, to secure
the payment of certain portioos of the purchase money
therein mentioned; excepting therefrom and reserving
tliereout a certain:atrip .or piece of ground extending
aerobe the above-described premises, which has become
vested in and is now used by' the Philadelphia, Ger
mantown, and Norristown Railroad'Company as and for
the ptirPOses of a railroad, according to law, andcon
taining one acre and forty-live perches.]
Certain portions of the above property having been re
leased from the Den of the mortgage by the said William
R. Lejes as follows: By deed of release dated 'March 20,
1856, recorded at Philadelphia, in Deed Book R. 1). W. ,-
No. 88, page 102, &c. ; by deed of release dated Anril
18th, A. D. 1857, recorded, &c , in Deed Book R. D. yr.,
No. 127, page 488, &c. ;;by deed of release dated July 3d,
1862 teem dcd, &c. ' in Deed Book A. C. H. No. 81, page
; by deed of release dated December 90th, 1862,
recorded at Philadelphia, in Deed Book A. C.-11., No.
—; page Pitc., as by reforeuce to the said releases will
mere fully and at large appear; and certain portions of
the said property having been sold by the Sheriff, the
following portions of the property will now be sold un
der this writ: •
No. 1. All those eleven certain lots or pieces of ground,
'situate on the north side of Arizona street, in the Twenty
first ward of-the city of Philadelphia, being lots num
bered 278, 279, 280, 281, 282. 283, 284, 285, 286, 287, and
n, as laid out upon a certain plan of the estate of "The
Naglee heal Estate Association," as, approved and-re
corded in the office for recording deeds, Stu , for the city
and county of Philadelphia. in Deed Book- A. D. 8.,
No. 07, page 560, &c., and here described together as one
lot, ;beginning at the distance of ninety feet west from
the west side of Tenth street, and extending thence west;
-containing in front or breadth on. the said Arizona street
one hundred and eighty-two feet eight inches, and con
tinuing of that width in length or depth northward-be
tween lines parallel with said Tenth street sixty feet on
the east line thereof, and fifty-seven feet on the west
iinethereof; thence north sixty-one degrees eighteen
minutes, east six feet six- inches to a line; extending
thence east one hundred and - seventy-eight feet one inch
to the east line as aforesaid..-
16:2. all those twelve certain lots or pieces of ground,
situate on the south side of Arizona street, in the Twerr,
ty-first ward of thenity of Philadelphia,, being lots num
bered 290, 291. 202, 293, 294, D 6. 296, 297, 298, 299, 300,
and 301, as laid out upon the plan aforementioned, re
corded as aforesaid, and here described together as one
lot, beginning at a point ninety feet eastward of Eleventh
street. and extending east one hundred and ninety-nine
feet three inches along the said Arizona street; thence
southwardly between lines parallel. with, said Eleventh
street sixty feet.
No. 3. All those thirteen certain lots or , pieces of
ground. situate' on the north side of Dacota street, in
the Twenty-first ward of the city of-Philadelphia, num
bered 310, 311, . 312, 313. 314, 315, 316, 317, 318, SD, 320,
321, and 322, on the plan aforementioned, recorded as,
aforesaid, and • here described together as one lot;
conmining in front or breadth on said Dacota street two
hundred and sixteen • feet, beginning at a point ninety
feet west of Tenth street, and extending northward of
that width between lines parallel with said Tenth street
sixty - feet.
• No: 4. All those thirteen certain lOts or pieces of
ground, situate on the south side of Dacota street, in the
Twenty-first ward of the city of Philadelphia. numbered
323, 324, 325, 326, 337. 328, 3D, 330, 331, 332, 333, 334, and
&35, upon the plan aforementioned, recorded as aforesaid,
and here described together as one lot, beginning at a
point ninety feet east of Eleventh street, and extending
eastward Along, said Dacota- street two hundred and six
teen feet. and southward of that width between lines pa
rallel with said Eleventh street sixty feet.
No. 5. All those fifteen certain lots or pieces of ground
situate on the south Side of Nevada street in the Twenty
first ward of the city Of Philadelphia, numbered 395,
394, 395, 396, 397, 398, 399,.400,401; 402,403, 404, 405, 406, and
407, upon the plan aforementioned, records as aforesaid.
and here described together as one lot, beginning at the
distance of ninety feet west from the west side of Tenth
street, and extending along said Nevada street westward
two hundred and seventy-four feet seven inches to the
easterly 'side of the• Philadelphia, Germantown, and
Norristovrn Railroad; thence southeastvvardly along the
line of said Railroad sixty-seven feet;more or less, to a.
Point; thence east upon a hue parallel with said Nevada
street two trandred and forty-three feet seven inches to a
point; thence northward on a line parallel with said -
Tenth street sixty feet to the place of beginning.
No. 6. All those thirteen certain lots or pieces of ground
situate on the north side of Colona street, in the Twenty
first ward of the city of Philadelphia, being lots num
bered 415;-416, 417, 418, 419, 420, 421, 422, 423. 424, 425, 426,
and 427, upon the plan aforementioned, recorded as afore
said, and here described together as one lot, beginning
at the distance of ninety feet west from the west side of
Tenth street; and' extending ,thence west two hundred
and thirteen feet three inches Sp the :eastwardly side of
the Philadelphia, Germantown, and Norristown Rail
road; thence northwestwardly along the said road sixty
seven feet to a point; thence eastwardly on a line pare).-
lel.with said Colons street two hundred and forty-three
feet seven inches to apoint; thence south on a line paral
lel with laid Tenth street sixty feet to - the place- of be
ginning.
No. 7. 'All those ten certain lots or pieces of ground si
tuate OR the south side of Colons street, in the Twenty
first ward of the city of. Philadelphia,, being tots num
bered.42B, 429, 430, 431,432, 433, 434, 435, 436, and 4.37,up0n
the plan aforementioned, recorded as aforesaid; and here
described together as one lot, beginning at the distance
of ninety feet west 'of Tent)/ street, and extending thence
along the said Colona street one hundred and ninety-one
feet six inclies, to the easterly side of the Philadelphia,
Germantown, and Norristown railroad, thence south
easterly along the line of the said road sixty-seven feet
toe, point; thence eastward on a line paralleiwith said
Colona street one hundred and ,sixty feet six inches to a
point; thence north on a line parallel with said Tenth
street.sixtyffeet to the place of beginning.
No. 8. sit that certain triangular lot or biece of ground
numbered 463 on the plan aforementioned, recorded as
aforesaid, and situate in the Twenty-e.rst ward of the
city of Philadelphia, beginning at the northeast corner
of Eleventh street and Colona street; thence extending
eastwardly along 'We north side of Colona street twenty
feet to the westerly side of the Philadelphia; German
town, and Norristown Railroad; thence northwesterly
along said road forty-three feet to anoint at the corner of
Eleventh street; thence south along the east side of said
Eleventh street thirty-eight feet to the, place of be
ginning. .
No. 9. All those.four certain lots or pieces of ground
situate on the south side of York street, In the Twenty
first ward of the city Of Philadelphia, numbered 935, 266,
287, and 268 on the plan _aforementioned. recorded as
aforesaid, and here described together as one lot, begin
ning at the distance of ninety feet west from the west
side of Tenth street, and extending along said York
street, 'west, sixty-nix feet seven inches to a point;
thence south' of that width on lines parallel with said
Tenth street ninety feet.
No. 10: All that certain lot or piece of: ground situate
on the east side of Eleventh street in the Twenty-first
ward of the city of Philadelphia, numbered 996 on the
plan aforementioned, recorded as aforesaid, beginning
ut a point sixty7eight.feet six inches north of Denote
street, and extending northward along said Eleventh
street seventeen feet, and thence west between lines at
right-angles 'with said Eleventh street, of that width
ninety feet.
.
•'No. 11. All that certain lot or piece of ground situate at
the southweitcorner of Eleventh and Colons. streets, In
the Twenty-first ward of the city of Philadelphia, num
bered 666 upon the plan aforementioned,. recorded as
aforesaid, containing
,in front or breadth on said Ele
venth street seventeen feet six' inches, and extending of
that width along the said Colona etreet, and between a
line parallel with said street, westward ninety feet.
No. 12. All those two certain lots or pieces of ground
situate on the west side of Eleventh street, in the Twenty
first ward of the city of Philadelphia, numbered SEB and
5E9 upon the plan aforementiened, recorded as aforesaid,
and here described together as ono lot, beginning at a
point thirty-four feet south of Colons. street 'aforesaid;
thence south along the west side of the said Eleventh
street thirty-three feet;' thence west of that width be
tween lines parallel with the said Colons. street ninety
feet.
, .
, Nol-13: All that certain lot or piece of ground situate
on the west side of Tenth street, in the Tweaty , first
ward of the city of - Philadelphia, numbered 441 upon the
plan aforementioned, recorded us aforesaid, beginning
at a point fifty feet six inches south of Colona street, and
extending south along the said Tenth street sixteen feet
six inches; thence* westward of that 'width between
lines parallel with the said Colons, street ninety feet.
•No. 1411 that certain lot or piece of ground situate
'On the wris t side of Tenth street and north side of Nevada
street, the Twenty:first .ward of .the city of Phila
delphia, numbered 379 on the plan aforementioned, re
corded as aforesaid, beginning at the northwest corner of
Tenth' etree'v and Nevada street; thence extending north
...ward along the west side of Tenth street seventeen feet
three inches; thence westward of that width, between
the said Nevada street and a line parallel with it. ninety
feet., .
. No. 15:- All that certain lot or piece of ground situate on
- the west side of Tenth street, in the Twenty-first Ward
-'of the city .of Philadelphia, numbered 344 on the plan
aforementioned, recorded as aforesaid, but really being
No. 343, beginning at a point seventeen feet three inches
north of Dauphin street, and extending northward along
said Tenth street sixteen feet eiz inches, and extending
westward of that width, between lines parallel wall
said Dauphin street, ninety feet, Bounded northward
by lot No. 342 on the plan aforementioned, westward by
a part of lot - No. 315, and southward by dot No. 344 on
the said plan, and eastward by Tenth street aforesaid.
No. 16. All that certain lot or piece of ground situate
at the northeast corner of the Philadelphia, German
town, and Norristown Railroad and Nevada street, in
the Twenty-first Ward of the city of Philadelphia, num
bered 464, upon the plan aforementioned,, recorded as
aforesaid, beginning at the northeast . corner of the said
railroad and Nevada retreat; thence northwestwardly
along the said railroad nineteen feet 'three inches, more
or less, to the intersection of Eleventh street; thence
'east on a line parallel with said Nevada street ninety
feet to a point; thence south on a line parallel with said
Eleventh street seventeen feet three inches, and thence
west along the north eide of said Nevada street eighty
two feet to the place of beginning.
- .No. 17. All those thirteen lots or pieces of ground, situ
ate on the north side of Nevada street, in the Twenty
first, ward of the city of Philadelphia, numbered 380, 381,
382, 383, 384, Mt, 386, 387: 388..389,- 390; - 391, 392, on the
plan aforementioned; recorded as aforesaid, beginning
at the distance of ninety feet west of Tenth street, and
at the
extending westward along the said Nevada street
two hundred and sixteen feet to a point; thence north
ward of that width between lines" parallel with said
Tenth street sixty feet.
No. 18. All that certain lot or piece of ground, situate
on the north side of Dauphin street, in the' Twenty-first
ward of the city of Philadelphia, numbered 345 upon the
plan aforesaid, recorded as aforesaid, beginning at the
distance of ninety feet west of Tenth street ; thence west
ward along said Dauphin street sixteen feet nine inches;
thence northward of that width, between lines parallel
with said Tenth Street ninety feet,
%No. 19. All those five. certain lots or pieces of ground
situate on the north side of Dauphin - street, in the
Twenty-first ward of the city ofPhiladeiphia, numbered
553, 354,855, 356, and 357 upon the plan aforementioned,
recorded as aforesaid, and here described together as one
lot, beginning at a point two hundred and twenty-two
feet eleven inches west of Tenth street, and extending
-along eaidsDauphin streeniighty:three feet one inch to a
point; thence northward thq same width. between
- lines
perallel with the said Tenth street,' ninety feet. -
No. 20. All those four certain lots or pieces of ground
Situate op the north side of Dauphin street, and east side
of Eleventh street, in the Twenty-first ward of the city
of Philadelphia, numbered-473, 474, 475, and-476, in the
plan aforementioned, . recorded as aforiaaid, and here
described toeether as one lot, beginning at the northeast
corner of Dauphin street and Eleventh street; thence ex
tending northward along said Eleventh street sixty-six •
feet nine inches, and extending eastward of that width
between the said Dauphin street, and a line parallel
thereto, ninety, feet: ;
. .
No. 2L All those seven certain lots or pieces of ground
situatempon the east side of Eleventh street and south
side of Dauphin street, in the Twenty-ora, ward of the
city of Philadelphia, numbered 466. 467, 468, 969, 470.
471, and 472, npon the plan aforesaid, recor led as afore
said, and here described together as one lot, commencing
at the southeast corner of Eleventh and Dauphin streets;
thence extending southward along, the -east—side of
Eleventh street 'one .hundred and . sixteen': feet three
inches, and extending of that width along the south
side 'of said - DanphirCstreet, - and:between,the- said street
and a line parallel thereto, ninety feet.
No, 22: All those twelve certain lotscri pieces of groind
situate. upon' the south side of - Dauphin' street, -in the
TwentY-first ward of the city of Philadelphia, numbered'
358, 360, 360, 361, , 362, 363, 364,365; 366, 367; 368, and - 360,
upon the. plan - aforementioned , recorded .as .aforesaid,
an here described' together as one lot; beginning - at
POint om.theisbuth .side .of: said Dauphin street, ninety
feet east of Eleventh street, and extending thence west
wardly, in :the-;sald' Daupht.tcstreet, one hundred and
ninetyrnine feet . and
three inches, and extending south
ward 'of that width, between lines parallel with said
Eleventh street. ninety. feet.
C. ,
.a 57; Mar.- T., '63. Debt, sll;9sl...Westcott.
Takenhri eiccention - and to be,sold as the property of^
The Negro Real Estata,Association. - t : •
' JOHN THOMPSON:Sheriff. •
;PhiladolPhia. Sheriff's Offlee. March 21,1863.
*-- -, • . ... . - -.
- • F. - I. 1 - 6 6 - - - - 3
KINC.ARMY ri:ND - TOILET - MIRRORS, :. ! Vte beetiii Pmo . irorld for finish aid..Aurabpity.
" B.' AL S. " s
_. .
V . . . ,
. y The • beet brend-SilkYinlekti,: - . :
VELVET ' --RIBBONS. :_. - . : •
'.
s o u "skin t ; - ft .,- BENJAMIN M, SMITH.
- --' MS MUNI Street, near Wilt Broadwaii
SII-Sm .. _ . . . _.. .
___ - NOW Yo rk:
EVANS & WATS N S - • -
BALAMINDER SAFE;
16 SOUTH FOURTH STREET,
A large yagoty. of FIRE-PROOF SAFES alwaya-,oiu
MUNICIPAL ,NOTICES.
SURVEY NOTIOR—ALL PERSONS
interested in the Aan of the Survey and Regulation
of the FOURTH SECTION of theism-coy of the Twenty
fifth ward, bounded as follows: No. 158. North
by Hirkbrido street; south by Pike street; east
by the Delaware river; west , y Bath street—
are notified that the CortA of Quarter Sessions for
the city and county of Philadelphia have fixed
DAY, May 10th, 1863, at 10 o'clock A. 38., at the court
room, plain building of the State Hens°, to consider said!
plan, and any objections again* the same which may
be made by any Freeholdpr; anf in. the meanwhile the
said plan may be seen at the Office of the Department of
Surveys for the city of PhiladerPhia, No. 212 South
FIFTH Street, and a duplicate thereof -at the office of
rsitee se/am:Ross. Surveyor and Regulator of the
Tenth Survey District, Lyeeum Buildlng„ Frankford.
P. CARROLL , BREAFSTER,
Solicitor of the City of Philadelphia.
CDocket 4, page 271.3 mh2l-stnth-3t
sIIRVEY NOTICE.-ALL. PERSONS
K- j interested in the plan of the Survey and Regulation
of the SECOND SECTION of the Survey of thee Twenty
fifth ward, bounded es : No IS7. North by. Rox
borough stree-. sonth by. Westmoreland street. east by
Richmond street, west by Cedar street, are notified that
the Court of Quarter Sessions for the City and County of
Philadelphia, have fixed MONDAY, May 18th, TM at 10
o'clock A. M., at the Court Room, main building of the
State Rouse, to consider: said plan and any objections
against the same, which may be made by any Freehold
er, and in the meanwhile, the said plan may be seen at
the Offfce of the Department of Surveys for the. City of
Philadelphia, No. 212 South FIFTH street, and a dupli
cate thereof at the office of ISAAC StIaLLCROSS, Sur
veyor and Regulator of the Tenth Survey District, Ly
ceum Building, Frankford.
F. CARROLL BREWSTER,
Solicitor of the City of Philadelphia.
(Pocket 4, Page 279. J . mh2l-stuth3t
SURVEY NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS
P.- , interested in the plan of the Revision of the Lines
and Grades in the vicinity of Cohocksink creek, bounded
as follows: No. 6s. North by Otter street; south by
Coates street; east by Delaware river; west by Front
street—Are notified that the Court of Quarter Sessions for
the city and county of Philadelphia, have fixed MON
DAY, May 18th, 1863, at 10 o'clock A. M., at the Court
Room, main building of the State House, to consider
said- plan - and tang objections against the same which
may be Made by any Freeholder, and, in the mean
while, the said plan may be seen at the Office of the De
partment of' Surveys for the city of Philadelphia, No.
212 South FIFTH Street, and a duplicate thereof at the
office of J. F. -WOLF. Surveyot • and Regulator of the
Sixth Survey District, 906 North THIRD Street.
, F. CARROLL BREWSTER,
Solicitor of the City ofPhiladelphia.
[Docket 4, page 291. mh2l-stuth3t
SURVEY NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS
interested in the plan of the Line and Grade Regu
lations of OCEAN STREET, from Green street to Dana
street, in the Eleventh ward, No. 14—Are notified that
the Court of Quarter Sessions for the city and county of
Philadelphia, have fixed MONDAY, May 18th, 1561, at
10 o'clock A. M., at the Court Room, main -building of
the State House, to consider said plan, and any objec
tions against the same which may be made by any Free
' olderond in the meanwhile, the said plan may be seen
at the Office of the Department of Surveys for the city of
Philadelphia, No. 212 South FIFTH Street, and a dupli
cate thereof at the °Rice of 3. F. WOLF, Surveyor and
Regulator of the Sixth Survey District, 006 North THIRD
Street, F. CARROLL BREWSTER.
.Solicitor of the City of Philadelphia.
[Docket 4, page 315.1 mh2l-stuth3t
S URVEY NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS
interested in the plan of the Revision of Grades on.
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, from Poplar street to Co
lumbia avenue, No. 13—Are notified that the Court of
Quarter Sessions for the City and County of Philadelphia
have fixed MONDAY, May 18r 1863; at 10 o'clock A. M.,
at the Court Room, main building of the State House,
to consider saidplan, and any objections against the
same which may be made by any Freeholder• and in the
meanwhile, the said plan may be seen at the Office of the
Department of Surveys for the City of Philadelphia, No.
212 South FIFTH Street, and a duplicate thereof at the
office of. HENRY HAINES, Surveyor and Regulator of
the Seventh Survey District.
F. CARROLL BREWSTER,
Solicitor of the City of Philadelphia.
[Docket 4, page 21/5. mll2l-stuth
SURVEY NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS
interested in tbe plan of the Survey and Regulation
of the Twenty-third ward, bounded as follows : No. V. 6.
North by Allegheny avenue; south by avenue;
east by A street; west by Ninth street—Are notified that
the Court of. Quarter Sessions for the city and county of
Philadelphia have fixed MONDAY, May 18th, 1803, at
10 o'clock A. M., at the court room, mails building of the
Stateagouse, to consider said plan, and any objections
against the same which may be made by any Fre
eholder ,• and in the, meanwhile the said plan may be seen
at the Office of the Department of Surveys for the city of
Philadelphia, No. 212 South FIFTH Street, and a dupli
cate thereof at the office of ISAAC SHALLCROSS, Sur
veyor and Regulator of the Tenth Survey District, Ly
ceum Building, Frankford.
F. CARROLL BREWSTER,
Solicitor of the City of Philadelphia.
[Docket 4, page 287.] mh2l-stuth3t
lIRVEY NOTICE.----ALL PERSONS
S
interested in the plan of the Survey and Regulation
Of a part of the TWENTY-THIRD Ward, to the north
ward of Bridesburg, bounded as follows: No. 192.
North by Delaware street; - south by Bridge street; east
by Delaware river; west by Erankford and Bristol Tur
npike Company—Are notified that: the Court of Quarter
Nessions for the city and county of Philadelphia have
fixed MONDAY, May ISth, 1863, at 10 o'clock A. M., at
the Court Room, main building .of the State House, to
consider said plan, and any objections against +he same
which may be made by any Freeholder; and in the mean
while, the said plan may be seen at the Office of the De , -
partment of Surveys for the city of Philadelphia, No.
212 South FIFTH - Street, and a duplicate thereof at the
office, of ISAAC SIT ALLCROSS, Surveyor and Regulator
of the Tenth Survey District, Lyceum Building, Frank
ford.- F. CARROLL BREWSTER,
Solicitor of the City of. Philadelphia.
[Docket 4, page 307 l mh2t-stnth3t
SURVEY NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS
interested in'the plan of the Survey and regulation
of the THIRD SECTION of the Survey of the Twenty
fifth ward, bounded as follows: No. IS6. North by
Bridesburg; south by Roxborough street; east by Bath
street; west by Frankford creek—Are notified that the
Court of Quarter Sessions for the 'city — and county of Phi
ladelphia have fixed MONDAY, May 18th, ISM, at 10
o'clock A, fil. ' at the Court Room, main building of the
State House, to consider said plan, and any objections
against the same which may be made by any Free
holder; and in the meanwhile; the said plan may be
seen at the Office of the Department of Surveys for the
City of Philadelphia, No. 212 South FIFTH Street, and a
duplicate thereof at the office of ISAAC SHA.LLCROSS,
Surveyor and Regulator of the Tenth Survey District,
Lyceum Building, Frankford.
,t • F. CARROLL BREWSTER.
Solicitor of the City of Philadelphia.
[Docket 4, page 275.]-m h2l-stuth St
SURVEY NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS
interested in the , plan of the Revision of Grades
on Spring Garden street, from Broad street to TweetY
third, No.-13—Are notified that the Court of Quarter Ses
sions for the e;ty and county of Philadelphia have fixed
MONDAY, May 13th, 1003, at 10 o'clock A. M., at the
Court Room, main building of the State House, to con
sider said plan, and any. .objections against the same
- which maybe made by auy Freeholder; and in the mean
-NO:I ile, the said plan may be seen at the Office of the De
partment of Surveys for "the city of Philadelphia, No.
212 South FIFTH Street, and a duplicate thereof at the
office of EDWARD D. ROBERTS, Surveyor and Regula
tor of the Fourth Survey District.llo4 SPRING GARDEN
Street. F. CARROLL BREWSTER,
Solicitor of the City of Philadelphia.
[Docket 4.evage 299.1 mh2.l-3t-srnw
SURVEY . NOTIOFAILL .PERSONS
interested iii the plan of the Survey and Regulation
of the FIRST SECTION of the survey of the Twenty-fifth
ward,bonnded as follows: No. 158 North by Frankford
creek; south by Westmoreland street; east by Cedar
street; west by Frankford road—Are notified that the
Court of Quarter Sessions for the city and county - of
Philadelphia have fixed MONDAY, May 18, 1563, at 10
o'clock A. M., at the Court Room, main building of the
State House, to consider said plan, and any objections
against the same which may be made by any Freeholder ;
sad in the meanwhile, the said plan may be seen at the
Office of the Department of Surveys for the city of Phila
delphia, No. 212 South FIFTH Street, and a duplicate
thereof at the office of ISAAC SIIALLCROSS, Surveyor
and regulator of the Tenth Survey District, Lyceum
Building, Frankford.
F. CARROLL BREWSTER,
Solicitor of tee City of Philadelphia.
[Docket 4; page VA] znh.2l-stuth3t
gOTIOE.-ALL • PERSONS
interested in the plan of the Survey and Regulation
of a part of the TWEN'IY-TIIIRD WARD, to ;the north
of Holmesburg, bounded as follows: Ro. 101. North by
Pennepack Lane; south by Delaware Street; east by
Philadelphia and Trenton Eailroad ; west by Fraukford
and Bristol Turnpike Co.—Are notified' that the Court of
Quarter Sessions for the city and county of Philadelphia
have fixed MONDAY, May 13th. 1363, at 10 o'clock A.
M. , at the Court room, main building of the State Rouse,
to consider said plan, and any objections against the
same which may be made by any Freeholder; and in
themeanwhile, the said plan may be seen at the Office
-of the Department of Surveys for the city of Philadel
phia, No. 212 South FIFTH Street,- and a duplicate
thereof at the office of ISAAC SHALLCROSS, Surveyor
and Regulator of the Tenth Survey District, Lyceum
Bhilding, Frankford.
F. CARROLL BREWSTER,
Solie4or . slthe City of Philadelphia.
[Docket 4, Page 303 . ] mh2l-stuth3t
SURVEY NOTIOE.-ALL PERSONS
interested in the plan of the Servey and Regulation
of a part of the Twenty-third ward, North of Holmes
burg, bounded as follows: No. 193. North by Poques
sink Creek; South by Delaware street; East by Delaware
river; West by Frank(ord and Bristol Turnpike -Com-
PanY—Are notified that the Court of Quarter Sessions for
the city and county -of Philadelphia have fixed MON
DAY, May 113th, ISM, at 10 o'clock A. M., at the Court
Room, main building of the State House, to consider
said plan; and any objections against the same which
may be made by any Freeholder ‘• and in the meanwhile,
the said plan may be eeen at the Office of thenepartm era
of Surveys for the city of Philadelphia, No: South
FIFTH Street, and a. duplicate thereof at the office of
ISAAC SHALLCROSS, Surveyor and Regulator of the
Tenth Survey,District, Lyceum Building, Frank ford.
F. CARROLL BREWSTER,
Solicitor of the City of Philadelphia.
[Docket 4, page 211.3 mll2l-stnth3t
SURVEY NOTICE.-A.LL PERSONS
interested in the plan of the Revision of Grades on
-PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. from Coates street to Pop
lar street, No.-IS—Axe notified that the Court of Quarter
Sessions for the city and county- of Philadelphia .have
fixed MONDAY, May I.9th i 18S1, at 10 o'clock A. JR., at
the Court Room, main building of the State House, to
consider said plan,and any objections against the same
which may be made by any. Freeholder; and in- the
meanwhile, the said plan may be seen at the office of the
Department of Snrveys for the city of Philadelphia, No.
212 South FIFTILStreet, and a duplicate thereof at the
office of EDWARD D. ROBERTS..StirveYor and Reel
lator of the Fourth Survey District 11 01 SPRING
GARDEN Street. F. CARROLL BREWSTER.
. Solicitor of the City of Philadelphia.
[Docket 4. Page 2iffi I . mh2l-stuth3t
LEGAL':
VSTATE OF JAMES. H. STERLING,
DECEASED.
• -
- -
Letters of Administration upon the estate or JANES
H. STERLING, late of Burlington, New4grsey.: ;de
ceased, baring been granted to Charles 'Duttlb all per
sons indebted - to the said estate are respected' to-make
payment, and those having claims against iheAsa,M•lo
present them to him at the ofHce •of the Pennsylvania
Company for Insurance on Lives nua-siaing..ir.,,,,,,s,
ties. • CHARLES Dinna; Administrator •
zuh/S-ftn6o 304 WALNUT street. Philadelphia.
ESTATE. OF E. J. 3117.N0, DE.
•
Letters Testamentary upon the estate of E. 3. ET
TING, deceased, having been granted to - the Pennsyl
vania Company for Insurances on Lives and Granting
Annuities, all persons indebted to the satd'estate are re-
Quested to make nayment, ani those haying claims
against the same to present them at the effice of the com
pany.3Ol:WALMIT Street.
robl3-fhtn6ts . -CHARLES . DUTILII, President.
ESTATE OF THOMAS WOOD, DE
csessro.—LettertotAlimlidatrsitton on the estate of
THOMAS WOOD, late of the - cityy. of Philadelphia, hay
ing been granted to the undersigned, all persons in•
de'bted to said estate are requested to makis payment, and
those having claims against the same to present . them to
• ' ' MARIA WOOD, Adunuistratris,
' No. 825 ARCII Street.
THOMAS S. WOOD, Administrator,
• e - - No. 605 ARCH Street.
PRILADELPMA, Sartltsr9 29, DWI: . • - feS•tn6t.
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR
CITYAND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA_
- . • -.- .
Estate of REV. ALFRED A. MILLER, Deceased.
The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle,
and adjust the account of JOHN WELSH, Trustee, &c„
of ALFRED - A, MILLER, Dece a sed; and to make dis
tribution, &c. will meet the parties interested on MOM
DAY, 'March 30, 1863,- at 4P. M. at his Office; S. E. cor.
SIXTH and WALNUT Streets: Philadelphia.
m1319-thsta 5t D, W. O'BRIEN. Auditor.
IN TEE DISTRICT COURT FOR : E
CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA
The PENNA. BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
vs. WILLIAM KABBIGAN. No. 'M. Dec. T., 1862.
JOSEPH A. CLAY. Trustee, vs. WILLIAM .11A.ER-I
CAN. No. 372. Dec. T.,18622. C: P.
The Auditor appointed by the Court to report distribu
tion of the fund raised by 'the sale,: under the above
writs, of the following-described real estate, to wit:
No. 1. All that certain lot of ground and three-story •
brick messuage thereon erected, situate on the'south side
of Sansom street, in the city' of Philadelphia, 'at the dis
tance of 26 feet eastward from the eastern side of Seven-,
teenth street, containing tribreadth on Sonsom street 14
feet, and extending of that width southerly 50 feet; with
the flee and common use of a'certain two -feet alley lead
ing along the eastern side of the next-described-property ' ,
into Moravian street, and of &water course in the same.
No. / All that certain lot of ground and , 3-story. brick
messuage thereon erected, situate on - the north side of
Moravian -street; at the:distance of 28 feeteast from the
eastern'side of Seventeenth street,- An the city 'of .Phila
delphia, containing in front on Moravian 'street 13 feet,
and. , extending:of that width northwardly 45 feet .to the
premises herembefore described as No. 1, together with
the the and common use, right; liberty. and Privilege
of a; certain two-feet-wide alley- on the eastern, side of
the premises,herein described; and of a water course in
the some, and also' the''right aud privilege of building
ander and.over the westernmost one foot of the said two
feet- wide alley, leaving at least' eight feet headwayiu
the clear '
No. '3. oAll, that certain - three-siori -brick store and
diVellinghouse and Wig ground situate at the north-.
eastcorner of Seventeenth streets, in • the
city of Philadelphia,., extending in. front on Moravian
street:26lfeet, , an i extending northward on the eastern
part and side' of the lot . about' 49. feet to and along the
southern boundary of the, lot formerly of John Shannon..
and now ' or late of WilliainNoroney; and on the western
part of the side of the hereby. granted lot about 46 feet 3
inches to and:along.tbe -southern bormdary..ot the Ems-
SUMO and lotlate of-John Shannon: .‘to •
Will attend:to the duties of his appointment on TUES
DAY; March 24th; 1862; at B. o'clocxlP: M., at his office.
No;a4s/11ontli-EIGHTIFAtreet, in the city of Philadel
phia, :When and Where all-persons must present their
claims. , or be debarred from coming in.on said fund.
mhl3-10t Joint.B....ool4AHAN.,*lditqr,
AUCTION SALES.
JOHN B. MYERS & 00., AUCTION
En% Noe. 232 and 234 MABiIeIT Street.
POSITIVE SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES., Ira.
TBIS MORNING,
March 24. at 10 o'clock, will be sold by catalogue,
on four months' credit—
About NO packages boots, shoes, brogans, cuvalzr
boots, arc, embracing a general atisortment of prime
Goode, of City and Eastern manufacture.
LARGE 'POSITIVE 5a1. 7 11 OF BRITISH, FRENCH.
GERMAN, AND DOMESTIC DRY G & DS.
We will hold a large sale of British, French, Germans_
and Domestic Dry Goods, by catalogue, on four menthe
ODT THURSDAT
march .26th, embracing about 71:* packages and: lots
of staple and fancy articles in woolens, linens, cottons.
silks, and worsteds, to which wsinvite the attention of
dealers,
j3: l -Sanapleo of the same milt• be arranged Sorer
amination,with catalogues, early onthe m orn i ng eft m e.
when dealers will find it to their hitnreet to attend.
PEREMPORY SALE OF CARFETI7NGS, CANTON
BATTINGS. RUGS, KAM &c.
For Spring Sales.
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
March 27th, at precisely 10% o'clock by catalogue, on,
four months' credit—
Comprising English, Brussels, three-ply, snperitne•
ingrain, Venitian, hemp, and list carpeiAngs; white and'
red check Canton and cocoa mattings, rags, mats, drug , -
gets, &c.
PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH INDIA, GERMAN,
ARD BRITISH DRY GOODS, tta.
oN MONDAY MORNIFC:.
March 36, at 10 o'clock, will be sold by catalogue, OR
four months' credit, about
700 PACKAGES AND LOTS
of French, India, German, and British dry goods, dre.,
embracing a large and choice assortment of fancy and
staple articles in silk, worsted, woolen, linen, and cotton
fabrics.
FURNESS, BRINLEY, &
No. 429 MARKET STREET
SALE THIS (Tuesday) MORNING, at 10;o'cIock.
A CARD.—The attention of purchasers is requested to
our sale of imported and domestic dry goods, this morn
ing, Tuesday, March 24th, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue,
on four months' credit, comprising a large assortment
of fancy and staple dry goods.
NOTICE—TO JOBBERS AND RETAILERS.
Included in sale
-30 cases 4.4 heavy brown and bleached shootings.
6 do do printing cloths.
12 do madder paints and ginghams.
himalayas, alpaccas and lavellas.
—black and white poil de chains and plaids..
colored cambrics, silecias, velvets.
12 cases 4.4 fine to extra fine shirting linens.
—linen damasks, table cloths and napkins.
toilet quilts, towels, diapers.
broths and printed border stalls shawls.
thibet shawls, poplins, silks.
spring balmoral skirts, &c. -
LINEN CAMBRIC HDKES. AND WHITE. GOODS.
3,000 dozen % and .11 corded and printed border linen
cambric handkerchiefs.
Nansook and check muslins.
NOTICE—TO MERCHANT TAILO • .
THIS .31ORNING,
A large assortment of tailoring goods, consisting of
linen ducks, drills, bley linens, Spanish linens, fancy
drillings, Union linens, linen canvass. blue and white
checks, Italian cloths, Marseilles vestings,Orown ducks,
mclion cloths, cottonades, &c.
SALE ON ACCOUNT OF UNDERWRITERS—For Cash.
Slightly Damaged. --
THIS MORNING, at le o'clock.
200 dozen %
ALSO, on four months' Grant.
lease 4-4 extra fine bley linens. -
SALE OF BRITISH, SCOTCH, IRISH . AND AMERI
CAN DRY GOODS.
THIS MORNING,
March 24th, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, on 4 months
credit
-600 packages of imported and domestic dry goods.
FRESH GOODS.
THIS MORNING,
cases 4-4 super Spanish linens, all linen.
do 3-4 extra fine do do.
do 3-4 and 4-4 fine to ex fine Bleylinene.
do do do linen ducks.
do do do do drilis and fancy do
do 33 and 29-inch fine black Italians.
do 27 and 32-inch Manchester Ginghams.
do small check black and white plaids.
dd black and.white poil de chene.
do fine spring Balmorals.
'do 3-4 brown linen hollands.
do 4-4 brown mnslins, stripes.
do 6-4 fine black alpacas.
IRISH SHIRTING LINENS.
THIS MORNING,
12 cases fine to extra 'superb quality Irish shirtin g
linens, all linen.
COLORED CAMBRICS, SILECIAS, HABET CLOTHS,
VESTINGS.
—.cases super black and colored cambrics, silecias.
do crown cream linen ducks.
do tailors' linen canvass. '"
do 7-4 habet cloths. +-
-extra white - Marseilles vestings.
4-4 BROWN SHEETINGS AND PRINTING CLOTHS.
3 bales 4-4 heavy brown shootings,
heavy printing cloths.
HOOP SKIRTS.
An invoice of hoop skirts, of the very beat make.
aDLLETTE & SCOTT,
' LA AUCTIONEERS, Jayne's Marble Bailding,
619 CHESTNUT Street, and 616 JAYNE Street,
rah3-1m Philadelphia.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING
. .
25th inst. at 10% o'clock, we shall E. ell. by catalogue,
a choice and valuable collection of over 100 Oil Paintings.
in fine gold-leaf frames, from the American Art Gallery,
by celebrated artists.
- .Enibraced in the collection will be a superb copy of
Cole's "Voyage of Life," by Baker, from the original.-
The pictures will be arranged for exhibition, and cata
logues ready, on Monday morning.
Also, a very fine lot -of English and American stereo
scopic views.
FOR SALE AND TO LET.
BILLIARD TABLE FOR SALE
marble bed, good cloth, in good order. Fine - Coe
Rack and, everything complete: Address " Cue,"
this office. mh23.3t*
COAL YARD FOR SALE. THE
beet fitted-up Yard in the city. Capacity for doing'
9nE4a.l'oorlfitkifisk'irSei."'belroVrrearliacheenpuree.-111447.,,
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.
Will be sold, at private sale,
A TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSE and LARGE LOT OF
GROUND,
Situate on FIFTY-SECOND Street, Twenty-fourth ward,
near the depot of the Bectonville, Mantua andFairmount
Railroad Company. The lot is susceptible of containing a
number of houses, being a corner lot ; is handsomely lo
cated and in an improving neighborhood. There are a
number of brick and lumberyards in the vicinity, making
it convenient for persons washing to build. For further
particulars, inquire at SEAL & HESTON'S Store, oppo
- the depot. . mh23-3t*
TO OAPITALISTS.--TO BE SOLD, 'A
A. great _bargain, .to close an- estate, the machinery,
patterns; eteam engine, and fixtures of a large manu
factory of Paper Hangings. -
The building, erected on purpose for the business, will
be sold or let to the purchaser.
But one factory is now in operation in this city, which
is doing an excellent business. Another one is much
wanted by the dealers. Inquire of
ISAAC PUGH,
407 WALNUT Street, 3d story;
Or, WILLIAM UUPRY,
mh2o-ICrts TWENTY-SECOND and Callowhill Ste.
FOR SALE.-THE PROPRIETOR OF
the Ashland House, ARCH. Street, above SEVENTH,
Philadelphia, having taken the National Hotel,in Wash
ington D. C., is desirous of selling' the_ FURNITURE
and FIXTURES of the first-mentioned Hotel. The
house is doing a good business, and will be disposed of
on advantageous terms. For further particulars, - apply
on the premises.- mhl9-tf
FOR. SALE OR TO LET--HANDSOME
Cottage Property, HAINES Street, Germantown.
Also, a number of country places of a few acres of ground
convenient to the city. Apply to E. PETTIT, No. 309
WALNUT Street. mbIS
M 7 LOCOMOTIVE FOR SALE.-
Ore Six-wheel Wood-burner Engine, all the wheels
connected; cylinder 13 inchei - diameter, IS inches stroke;
wheels 42 inches diameter; wrought tyre; boiler 39
inches diameter,. with 120 - flues; weight about 40,000
Pounds; in good repair and working order; suitable for
a shifting engine. '
The Engine was built hy rilessrs: Baldwin & Co., and
is offered for sale on reasonable terms. Also; Twenty
Four-wheel Coal Cars, in good repair and running
Order. Apply to C. GARETSON,
mh23-61 3113 , 2 ' WALNUT Street.
dft TO E N T.--11.017SE,F 4 'STABLE
Ala& and SQUARE OF GROUND, in West Philadelphia,
(Hamiltonville, ) located on Thirty-sixth street, Walnut,
Locust,' and McAlpin streets.
The improvements are a convenient, well-arranged
Mansion House, good Stable, and Coach-house; grounds
laid out and filled with shrubbery, pear, cherry, and
other fruit trees; a well of most exceilent spring water;
location high, dry, O:nd health ' -
_
Apply to . J. HAR y.
DING, Jr., Trustee.
rah`23-6t* - South FROZtT Street.
TO RENT-70 RENT--TO RENT.
-Imut. Second-story room, 2.5x90 feet, corner of Broad and.
Walnut streets.
The Swimming School, (Natatorium.) formerly occu
pied by Mr. Mask°, Broad, below, WaLnut. -
Handsome Hall, 33x130 feet, over the Swimming
School, Broad, below Walnut.
Two-story store, Broad, above Pine, 23x120 feet, east
side.
Apply to
sobS3-12t*
• J. H: EDWXRDS,
230 South FOURTH Street
y., .TO RENT-TO RENT---TO RENT
-2.5x-iioLaertg. e Store and Cellar No. 524 Walnut street,-
Fourth and Fifth-story Rooms, No. 524 Walnut street.
Large Four-story Building2sx.So feet, on Adelphi street,
between Fifth and Sixth,. (rear of 524 Walnut) suitable
for a factory or workshop, well lighted.
Third-story Room 25x56 feet; N. E. corner Eighth and
Large Sto, west side of Broad street, below Walnut,
sVable for and lately occupied as a provision store.
.J. H. EDWARDS,
230 .South - FOURTH Street
mh23-12t
TO LET-A . CO-MAIODIOUS
DWELLING, No. 132 North FRONT Street Rent
moderate. Apply to WETHERILL BRO.,
0e27-tf 47 and 49 North SECOND Street.
gm. FOR SALE, OR WOULD BE EX-
L.ll= CHANGED FOR CITY PROPERTY, A DESIRA
ELE SMALL FARM, situate in New Britain Township,
Bucks county, Pa., three miles from Doylestown, and
one and a half from New - Britain Station, on the
Doylestown Railroad, containing 65 acres, six of which
is woodland, and five meadow, divided into convenient
fields, well.. watered, good building, fruit, sm. Inquire
at 104 North SIXTH. Street, Philadelphia., mh7-Im*
OR.__R AILE-_THE TRIM) -AND
malt Fourth house on' thTs we - groure-orotwi-i. • . • -
below COLUMBIA aVenue, finished complete.- Fronts
of Albert freesttine, papered,-cillings frescoed.
Possession given immediately:
Apply at the south West corner of
mhl6-12t . NINTH' and SANSOM Streets.
et FOR SALE—A THREE-STORY
Ma-
HOUSE. No. 3316 GREEN Street. 'with all the Mo
dern improvements. Possession immediately. mh2l-3t*
FOR SALE OR TO LETTWO
BRICK ROUSES in Hestonville, on the Lancaster
Turnpike, opposite the Hestonville Passenger Railroad
Depot:One of them bas been used for an Ice' Cream Sa
loon. They are well shaded;with a good garden and sta
ble attached. Also, four building lots 'adjoini In
quire of FRANCIS FERGUSON, Hunter's Print Works;
RESTONVILLE, or on the premises... - - `mh2l-8t•
&91 FOR SALE OR RENT-,-A - VERY
mx-fine RESIDENCE. No..l32Franklinstreet.
at No. 4.47 FRANKLIN Street. TM:2I-3V
_ FOR SAL E---:-A HANDSOME
_
COUNTRY RESIDENCE with half sue of land, 12
miles from the city, three minutes' walk&dn. If Railroad
station, situated on high rolling grouncl,flenty of shade,
and in full view of the railroad. Apply to
M. H. 'GALLAGHER,
inlil2-10t* - Spring Mill, Montgomery county.
stA F 0 ALE LOW`: --- A :LARGE
.11E2LBRICK BUILDING, suitable for Manufacturing par
-poses, in rear of No. 12.5 Arch street
.mh7 . rB. F. GLENN,I23 South FOURTH Street.
FOR SALE 'NEAR HOLMESBURG
.
and a Railroad Station, ten miles frond Market street.
a NEW STONE COTTAGE, with Stable and Coach House
attached.'
A STONE MANSION HOUSE, ne arly'new, with
Stable, 'Vegetable. Garden, &c. For a full description
and Particulars; apply, to B. F. GLE.I%
mh7 1.213 South FOURTH Street
SAL9=OI3O - K. 36 - BOLTS DUTCH
sail nook, Nos. i, 2 and 3, now landing from on board
Dutch brig Sara-Elizabeth , from Amsterdam, at first
wharf below Spruce street. Imrted and for sate by
HENRY- BOFILEN
' m1i19.6t 221 and 223 South FOURTH Street.
T_IERRING.-400. 1-16 KEGS DUTCH.
HERRING now landing from-on beard brig SARA.
ELIZABETH' from Amsterdam. at first' wharf below
SPRUCHStreet.-Importedl i tt i q sale i Air 3
OE N
Eahis-St 221 and 223 South FOURTH Street....
S#EDISH TAR.-131 SWED:
ISH TAR new landing atfirst wharf bald* SPRIICS
Street, from •on • board brig - SARA ELIZABETH,' from
Amsterdam. Imported and for sale by • •
, • HENRY BOHLRIP & CO
inbl9-6t • - 221 and 223 'South FOURTH Street:
pE A S.—.FIFTE.EN *CA .SKS -Rol,
'• LAND GREEN and GRAY PEAS, now landing
from on board brig Sarah Elizabeth fronadimsterdam, at
first wharf below SpratM Street.- Imported and for sale
by HENRY, BOHLULakco., 221 -and . 2 3 South
FOURTH. Street. . inhl9-61
CHAMPAGNR — AN - INVOICE OF
Cril4l;e°l3/12114g7tlitirila, ildirMlll:ll37hanetfine%tgar:
TAURETQHI
fe4/ $O and 9101:Bdatla:PRONT
AUCTION SALES.
THOMAS & SONS,
• Noe. 139 and 141 South 701111TH Street.
THE SIXTIETH PHILADELPHIA TRADi SALE TOP
BOOKSELLERS, -
Will - commence THIS DAY, March Nth. Catalogues-
NOW BEADY, including. beside regular PhiladelPhl&
contributions, valuable znvoices from the principal pub
lishers in Boston, New York, &c.
DA_RGIE SALE STOCKS AND. BEAL ESTATE.
— THIS DAY,
March 24th, at 12 o'clock noon, at , the Barbi - trims
Large amount of real estate. 30 properties in 4421 of thew
by order of. Orphans' Court and executors; also, stocks.
loans &c. •
Ar'Fnll particulars in pamphlet catalogues may be
had at the Auction Rooms.
BALE OF STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE.
At the Exchange, every TUESDAY, at 12 o'clock.
ARP- Pamphlet catalogues each Saturday previotui.
FURNITURE SALES at the Auction Store. ENTRE
THURSDAy.
Sale S._ 'W. corner Twenty-third :ad Lombard Ste.
BrFERIDR FURNITURE, UAS FIXTURES, BRUSSELS
CARPETS. &c.
TErd 11fORN11113.
March 24, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, at the southwest
corner of Twenty-third and Lombard streets, the acme
rior household furniture, gas chandelier , and fixtin
tine Brussel* carpets, &c.
sir. May be examined at 8 o'clock on the morning 0t
sale.
Sale at Nos. 139 and 141Sonth Fourth Street.
SUPERIOE FURNITURE, PIANO FfIltTE. MIRRORS
OFFICE FURNITURE, FIREPROOF SAFE, sEwTN6F
MACHIEES, FINE CARPETS. &c.
ON THURSDAY MORNING.
At 9 o'clock, at the Auction gtore, the superior furni
ture, fine mirrors, superior office bookcases and desks.
.fireproof safe, made by Crane & Watson; superior sew
ing machines, fine velvet and. Brussels carpets, Sm.
Fate for Account of United States.
HOSPITAL BUILDINGS, GAS AND WATER PIPES
LUMBER.
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
March 27th, at if o'clock, at the corner of Fourth ant
George streets, a Quantity of hospital - fixtures, gas pipe.
iron and lead water pipe: stoves, lumber, fencing, te.ia
also, frame building, complete. 22 feet by 101 feet; on;
ditto, 'll feet by 87; one ditto 12 feet 8 by 41feet, to be re
mo red from premises. Terms, cash.
Sale for Account of United States.
WOOL,COTTON, AND LEaTfi ER CUTTINGS, BALING
ROPE, PAPER, &c.
ON SATURDAY MORNING. •
March 28lh, at 10 o'clock, a quantity of wool, cotton,.
and leather cuttings, &c.
.nr- May be examined three da3 - s previo to sale.
p ANC 0 AST & WARNOCK, ALTO
-a- TIONEERS, No. 213 D URW Stieet.
POSITIVE SALE OF 750 LOTS AMERICAN AND DE
PORTED DRY GOODS, CLOTHS, CASSIMSRER,
cata RITE GOODS. MILLINERY GOODS. RC, Sm, fa'
ge.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.
March 25. commencing at 10 o'clock precisely:
Comprising about 760 lots of seasonable goods, Worth'
the attention of purchasers.
IncMond will be fond, viz:
CLOTHS, CASSIIIERES AND TAILORING GOODS.
EMpaine 7-4 black French and English cloths, plain.
black and fancy cassimeres, plain and fancy printed
sattinels, Italian cloths.
CLOAKING CLOTHS, &c.
Also, an invoice of ladies' superfine cloaking cloths,
superfine light spring - wool caEsimeres, &c.
MANCHESTER GINGHAMSDRESS GOODS,
pßiirf.4
Also, pieces ManchestWPltifn and plaid ginghams.
—"pieces American prints.
Also, an invoice of rich styles Paris dress goods, be
rues, tissues, drc.
Linen cambric handkerchiefs, embroideries, Sm.
Also, a full line of ladies' % and gents' if. tape border
and hemstitched linen cambric handkerchiefs.
Also, late styles embroidered jaconet collars and salts.
bands, curtain mnslins, &c.
7iAli o. gents Uruzion and linen shirt fronts.
Also, 6-4 jaconet, cambric, and Swiss muslins, nen
gooks, &c.
Also, ladies' Paris black lace veils.
Also, an invoice of gents' and boys' pongee silk Mick
Also, a line of wool-thread laces_
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF TRIMMINGS, VELVET
RIBBONS, &c.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING,
Consisting, in part, of a full line of black silk velvet
ribbons; choice new style spring trimmings, choice
spring colors, fancy buttons; rich silk and fancy beltings,
cotton-fringes and trimmings, cotton tassels, girdles, and
cord; cotton drapery fringes, drc.
RIBBONS, MILLINERY GOODS.
Also, new, styles Paris bonnet and trimming ribbons:
Paris black and white stiff nets, magpie and white silk.
joined blonde, silk laces, bonnet material. &c.
HOOP SKIRTS, CLOAKS, NOTIONS. &c.
Also, 950 dozen ladies - and misses' woven, tape, and
fancy tie plain and gore trail skirts; a foil assortment of
extra fine goods.
Also, ladies' and misses' head nets, fancy goods, spoof.
cotton, braid, &c.
Also, - ladies' spring styles cloth cloaks.
PHILIP FORD & CO.,..kUOTIONEER3,
525 MARKET and 522 COMMERCE Street&
SALE OP 1,000 CASES BOOTS, ISROES, SRO
- GANS. dm.
ON THURSDAY MORNING.
March 26th, at 10 o'clock precisely, will be sold by on
talogue; 1,000 cases men's, boy's, and youths' calf, kip,
and grain hoots, brogans, gaiters, balmorals, /cm - wo
men's misses', anc children's, calf, kip, goat, kid . , and
'morocco heeled boots, shoes. buskins, gaiters, &c., in
chiding city-made goods.
Sae °Pea for examination, - with catalogues, early on
the morning of sale.
CJ. WOLBERT, AUCTION MART,
• - No. 16 SOUTH SIXTH STREET,
Between Mark of and. Chestnut.
FINE OLD BRANDIES, WINES, CHAMPAGNES. dm,
IN DEMIJOHNS AND OASES.
ON TUESDAY MORNING •
Next, 24th inst., at precisely 11 o'clock, at N 0.15 South
Sixth street, a large quantity of fine old brandies, winee,
champagnes, rum, whisky, Sec., part in original cases
in Which they were imported, and part the stock of an
old vine house now insolvent.
Air' Catalogues now ready and samples at sale.
FRENCH CHINA, CUT GLASS, RICH VASES. SILVER
PLATED SPOONS AND FORKS, WHITE GRANITE
WARE. &c,
p.N.mpAy mnn XING
'March nth, at 10. o'clock,at No. 16 South Sixth street;
A large as iortnient of,stiperb decorated French china
dinner and tea setts, rich mantle Names, cut-glass; glass t - silver
plated spoons and forks, gold-band china, white granite
'mare, &c. , and part of the stock of a city store.
May be examined on Thursday.
BY HENRY P. WOLBERT,
AUCTIONEER,
No. 203 MARKET Street, South side, above Second Rt.
Reitnlar Sales of Day Goods, Triraminaa Notions. Zia.
every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY MORN
ING, at 10 o'clock precisely.
City and country Dealers are requested to attend thaw
sales.
Consigzunente respectfully solicited from Manufasta
rers, Importers, COMMIEsion.Z Wholesale, and Jobbing .
Holmes, and Retailers of all and every description
Merchandise. -
DRY GOODS, TRIMMINGS, MUSLIN SHIRTS, BOSOMS,
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.
March 21th, at_lo o'clock precisely, be sold, pop
lins, figured delaines, prints, paper muslins, hdkfs, cot
ton h ostery, gloves, fine muslin, shirts linen shirt fronts.
collars, ladies' and misses' skirts, siik umbrellas and
parasols, tapes, bindings, trimmings, sewing silk, spool
cotton, ladies' collars, rings, lus, &c,
Also, boots, shoes, caps, scra p and shoe brushes,canee.
combs, purses, pistols, butter-knives, colognes, extracts - .
sops, &c.
MOSES NATHAN'S, AUCTIONEER
AND COMMISSION MIRCELAN't southeast ooro
ner of SIXTEDand RACE Streets.
FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS YOU SHOULD CALL.
AT NATHANS' LOAN OFFICE. S. E. corner of
SIXTH AND RACE STREETS.
AT PRIVATE SALE, FOR LESS' THAN HAL?
THE USUAL SELLING PRICES.
Fine gold hunting-case English patent lever witches.
of the most approved and best makers; open-face ditto;
ladies line gold hunting-case and open face lever and
lepine watches ; elegant line gold diamond and ens
gilled bunting• case lever watches, full jeweled; line gold
enamelled lever - and lepine watches; fine gold neck.
'vest, and ehatleiu,clmins ; line gold bracelets, 'earrings.
breastpins, finger-rings, pencil cases and pens, lockets.
medallions, charms, specks, buckles, scarf-pins, studs,
sleeve buttons, andaesvela. of everi de s cription.
S.
20 very superior double-barrel English twist fowling
pieces; with bar. locks and back-action locks; superior
duck gnus, rifles, revolvers, &c., together with .varloair
fancy articles, line old violins, , ,kc.
Call soon, and select bargains.
SHIPPING.
r4 .ld= l FOR NEW YORK—DEff-
PLTCH LINE, VIA DELAWARE AND
RARITAN CANAL. - •
The steamer ANTHRACITE, T. 'Jones. master, is now
loading at , Itird Pier above-WALNUT Street, and will
leave-at 1211
'For freight, which will be taken on accommodating
tense, apply to WM. M. BAIRD &
mh24-tf 132 South DELAWARE Avenue.
FOR NtV7. 11011K-,SWIFT
SURE LINE, VIA DELAWARE AND
RARITAN CANAL.
The steamer - PIERREPONT, J. Meredith master. is
now loading at third Pier 'above WALNUT Street, and
will leave at 12 M. -
For freight, which will be taken on accommodating
arms. apply to WM. AL BAIRD & CO.,
mh24-tf 132 South DELAWARE Avenue.
l og gt FOR;
.I,4EW'-YORK—NEW
DAILY LINE-VIA DELAWARE AND
RAIIITAIT CDlq..ii;
Philadelphia ana . New York Express Steamboat Com
pany receive freight and leave daily at 2 P.M , delivering
their cargoes in New York the following day.
Freights taken at reasonable rates.
WM. P. CLYDE, Agent.
No. 14 SMITH WHARVES, Philadelphia.
JAMES HAND, Agent,
and-tf Piers 1.4. and. 15 EAST RIVER. New York.
FREIGHT.
aggilm TUN - UNION TRANS
PORTATION COMPANY is now .
Prepared to forsiard freights •• - , _
FROM PHILADELPHIA TO NEW YORK,
VIA. CAMDEN AND PORT MONMOUTH.
Freights received at THIRD Wharf above ARCH St
The attention of Merchants and. Shippers is directed. to
this new and expeditious route, and a portion of their
patronage is respectfully solicited.
-
For farther particulars apply to
OEO. B; NeCULLOH, H. Freight_Areek
128 N O RTH WR A "RAMS,
W. F. GRIFFITTS,
General Manager.
EXPRESS COMPANIES.
simpwal
i" ..
tree%, - io rem Ml7.44l)ecaate-PL 6 s 7 rlm v
Notes, and Specie, either by its own-lines or in manse.
tion with other Express Companies, to all this princiPla
Towns and Citiee In the United States.
" fell - -1 - S. SANDNORD..NeneraI- Superintendent.
COAL.
no.A.L.-7.1111 UNDERSIGNED BEG
leave to Worm their friends and the that
'they have removed their LEHIGH COAL DE P OT from
NOBLE-STEEST WHA)I7. on the Delaware, to theta
'Tara, Northwest corner of:EIGHTH and - 'W IL LOW
Streets, where they intend to' keep the beet qualityal
LEHIGH CO.A.lfrorri , the most approved mines at thet
lowest prices : es-Your retrousse is respectfully sollelided.
JOS. WALTON & CO.,
°lice 1.12 South SECOND Stree t.
Yard, EIGHTH and WILLOW. mhl-tt
EEL DR FINE, PRACTICAL DEN
IST for the last twenty Years, 219 VINE St.
below Third, inserts the most beantiftli TEETH of lima
age, mounted on fine Gold, Platina, Silver, Vulcanite, Co
"A.Mbar, Au, at prices, for neat and substantial
work, more reasonable than any dentist in this city or
State. Teeth plugged. to last for life. Artificial Teeth re,
paired to snit. No pain in extracting.. No charges un
til satisfied all is right. Reference. bestfamilies: ml9Nle
I TO THE DISEASED OF. ALLi
atiSSYS.-:.All aradis'and chronia diseases cured.
ITY special guarantee, at 1220 WALNUT Street.'
Philadelphia, when desired, and. in case of a fail- J
.
- ore, no charge is made. - • --
Prof. C.'..M BOLLES,. the _founder. at this slam I
practise, has associated with. him Dr. 6iikl,lo.
WAY: - A pamphlet containing a multitude of car- 1
tificataa of those aired: also, letters and compli
mentary resolutions from medical men and (Murk
wilite given to any person free. , • ,
N: B.—Medical men and others who' desha a
knowledge of .ray discovery can .enter fir a fail
course of lectures at any time. • - -
Cones/Radon free.
DES. BOLLES dr GALLOWAY.
• , ' ,
1320 WALNUT Street.
MRS. JAMES BETTS' CXERPeRITED
SUPPORTERS FOB, LADIES. and the only Bags.
Porters under eminent mdical patronage. Ladies sad
physicians are respectfully -requested to can only of
hire Bette, at - her` residence, 1034 WALNUT' Street.'Phit
la&alphia, fto avoid' counterfeits.) Thirty thousand ba
c-alias have been advised by their physieuLie to Ilse La
applianeee. ' Those only are genuine heroin the United
States oopYright. labels on the box, and strnatures, sad
itistkon:the Supporters. with testinumials. -
,0016-tathell
WILLIAM 11:10 4 ,‘
Bo: 201 South FRONT Streets.
Agents for the`iale
ORIGINAL ' HELD SIEGK •dc CO: , CHAMPAGNE.
Offer tha desirable'Wine to the trade.
Also, I_,COO cases tine and medium glades
BORDEAUX CLARETS.-" , ;
' /00 cases Brandenberg Freres" COGNAC MANDE
; Vintage IP4B, bottled In France.
! 50 cases finest Trisean 011,'In flasks; 2 dozen la coma
50 bbls finest quality Monongahela Whhdt3S.
60 bbls.Jersey 'Apple Brandy.
60,000 Havana, Cigars, extra fine.
i Most & Cluezdon- Grand Yin Imperial.
Together With a line assortment of:Madeira,, Sham
fele-1v
INVOICE - OF,
'roc
CIiOrMSI,
and.. t Gloria"! 'tar..
Bale C hi% liie ft s e Olet t ratis
' Gold ,Lac_ m.
a d i States, CHAS. 8 . d Al GBANIT.I3
I ce in i t v h e e d Tte 6 wmagrr
afo.
p Wm . Nialson: for
UZARSTM
X NATHANIL
"Mean Sear'