Cf7Clr.
The Thermometer.
DEOF.MBER 31,1869. DECIEBIBEIR 310863.
6 A. iii••• • 12 7t.....3 P. Y. 86.Y1.9 1". No
37 .37 .34 11 36 38 • 38%
10711131. wxwn.
NNE... I+T by E... IV by W ENE E
THE SCHOOL FOR Dasicat.The female
school for design, which has been open for several
days past, will remain open today. The exhibition
is a fine one, and all should avail themselves of this
opportunity 46 see these works of art. The follow
ing awards were made yesterday morning :
Preparatory Stage—Elementary Class. Jeannie
Lee, No. 1 ; M. 4:), Lope, No. 2; S. W. Moorhead,
No. 3.
Stage 2. Jaennie Lee, No. 7; E. C. Wollaston,
No. 2; L. R. Coiner, No 3 .
Stage 3. Jeannie Lee, No. 1; M. C. Loyle, No.
2; M. S. Wyman, No. 3.
Stage 4. EL C. Loyle, No. 1; Fannie Van Horn,
No 2; E. C. Wollaston, No. 3.
Stage 6—First Division. Jeannie Lee, No. 1;
E. C. Wollaston, No 2 ; M. C. Log le, No. 3.
Second Division—L. IL Cooper, No. 1; M. S. Wy
man, No. 2; S. E Mintzer, No. 3.
Stage 6, First and Second Divisions.—The uniform
neatness of most of the drawings in this stage makes
it quite impossible to give a soundjudgment, yet
those of, the Muses Lee, Loyle, Wollaston, and
Moorhead are drawings of the most conspicuous ex
cellence.
. Stage 7.—The same uniform ability is here exhibi
ted as in stage 6.
Stage 8, First Division.—Jeannie F. Poole. No. 1;
Susan Dewey, duplicate No. 1; M. S. Pingree, No.
2; Margaret hiL'Gonigle, No. 3.
Second Division.—Margaret hl'ilonigle, No. 1;
Jeannie F. Poole, No. 2 ; E. C. Wollaston, 'No. 3.
:1 ..,„
RE RETURN OF THE TWENTY-TIIIRD.—
`The gallant old 23d Regiment, P. V., composed of
Philadelphians, are expected to - arrive in this city
tomorrow. This regiment, in the three-months'
campaign, was under command of Colonel Charles
P. Dare, deceased). It - did yeothan service at Per
ryville, and other places commanding the Baltimore
Railroad. Tke three months' campaign being over,
the regiment re•enlisted for three years, under the
command of the heroic Col, Birney. It is now under
the command of Colonel John Glenn. This regi
ment has been in many battles. At the first fight at
Tredelicksburg it pushed on and drove the rebels
from behind the famous stone wall, and planted the
American flag and the flag of Pennsylvania on the
heights of St. Mary, and gave cheers for the Union.
That was a bloody scene. The word fail was not in
the vocabulary of the 23d. It is emphatically a Phi
ladelphia regiment, and deserving a reception that
will be creditable to the patriotism of the great city
of Brotherly Love. It was not known ' until the ar
rival of the afternoon train yesterday, that the regi
ment was coming. The news was brought by Lieute
nant Frank Taylor, Just from the front. As there
will be little or no time for arrangements, it is sug
gested that General Cad walader order out an escort,"
and that Colonel Ricksrds form his gallant men into
the line of reception.
STATISTICS OF WATER WORKS.—Opera
tion of the Philadelphia Water. Works during the
month of December, 1863
No. of gale puswei Average No. of gale
during the month. pump'n per flay.
4811,018,365 -15,645,753
129.169.200 4.166,748 '
100,026,980 3,226 676
47,081,080 1,547,776
Works.
Fairmount
Spring Gulden
Kensington
West Philadelphia.
Total 762 195.625 24,586,953
.Water pumped by Philadelphia Water Works
during the year 1863
No of gals Average No. of
during month. gals per day.
.... 563,461.344 - 18.176,172
.... 494 495.275 17,660,545
.... 666.970,812 21.515.187
.... 977,821,094 22,594,036
921.098.281 29,712,847
860 721.840 28,690,728
912.688,798 29,441 574
991, 1.7 661 21.968.311
9.29,115.8 .2 0 80,970,527
885 833.751 28,574.959
833,364,836 27,778,827
........ 762,195,625 24,586.956
Month.
January
February.. • •
:March--
• ril
May
June
July
September....
.October... • • •
November...
°camber...
9.498,775,141
BUILDING PBum - rrs.—The official account
of the number of buildings erected during the year
1863 will not be furnished for publication before to
day. It will receive attention in ThePreas tomor
row. We have' an account made up from the
monthly tables published in The Press during the
year, but fearing that it may contain some mistakes,
we await the complete official report. We may say
that during the past year the number of buildings
erected was much larger, than any other season for
many years. The great bulk of the houses were
erected in the northwestern section of the city. 'ln
West Philadelphia many beautiful buildings of
brown sand-stone have been !erected, many of them
costing from $15,000 to $20,000 each. That section
of the Twenty-fourth ward, near the Satterlee Mili
tary Hospital, is really worth a visit.
Permits issued for buildings during December,
1863: Dwellings, 104 three-story, two-story, 16;
brew-house, 1 ; dye.house, 1 ; factories, 5 ; stables, 8;
shops, 6; stores, 4; drying-house, 1; fish. house, 1;
Offices, 2 ; spring-house, 1 ; storehouse, 1; shed, 1 ;
alterations and additions, '7. Total, 157.
MILITARY RECEPTION.—The friends OE
the 95th Regiment P. V. held a meeting yesterday ,
afternoon, at Major 'Berry's, and adopted the pre
liminary arrangements to have a grand reception of
the 95th veteran Regiment, that will be here in a few
days. This regiment has re•enlisted. It started
away in August, 1861, under the command of as
good a man as ever drew a sword, Colonel John M.
Gosline. He was killed In the battle of Gaines'
Va, Colonel Gustavus V. Town, who wag
called to the command, was also killed at the battle
of Salem Heights. Lieutenant Colonel Edw. Car
roll bas command of the regiment. He was badly
wounded at -the battle of Gaines' Mills, but re
covered. The regiment has been in many battles.
It returns with thinned ranks, but with - as brave
hearts as ever beat with Union impulses behind
Union rifles and-muslzets.
A DISAPPOINTMENT.—Nine gentlemen,
representing, the Cooper. shop Volunteer Refresh
ment Committee, proceeded to Washington, D. C.,
on Wednesday, with 3 stand of colors, to be presented
to the gallant 2d Pennsylvania Reserves. On reach
ing Washington, passes were issued by Colonel Sas.
A. Hardie, assistant adjutant general for only three
of the number. The committee declined accepting
these, and with a repeat ful communication, returned
them. The committee took the evening train and
reached. Philadelphia on the same night, bringing
with them the colors that were to have been pre
sented several months since. The 2d Reserves had
been expecting the colors for several months.
DEPARTURE OF A SQUAD. —A. spiad of
Ita*o6l4ffil§W,lirFort D ware, w ere they will receive their equipments,
and
whichthen be sent to Washington, from whichd place they
will be forwarded to the different regiments. These
men were paid the city bounty of two hundred and
fifty dollars before they left.. Now is the time to
obtain the large bounty, as the act of Congress de
clares that it will not be given out after the sth of
January. Those clearing to enlist can join any
regiment they see fit, as Captain Cadwallader is the
recruiting effect for all the Pennsylvania regi
ments.
THE t".,,1) YEAR.—Theo
c e u t of- firin&
the old year out was not -forgotten in the suburban
districts last evening, though it was not so extensive
mon former similar occasions. The weather was
very unpropitious for out-door display of any kind,
a heavy gale' tdowing from the eastward, accompa
nied with ro. A more disagreeable evening has
not been experienced this winter. There was a
slight indication of snow in the morning, but rain
soon commenced, and the people were storm-stayed.
To RECEIVE THEIR BOlTliTY.—Company
IJ of the 183 d Regiment, P. V., Col. McLean, Capt.
H. W. Graff, is, now full, and the members will re
ceive the city bounty tomorrow. Captain G. is
desirous of continuing his labors until the regi
ment is full. Those wishing to escape the draft and
obtain their bounty to-morrow, should call at the
barracks at once, at Broad and Sansom street. We
understand that quite a number of soldiers, who
have wives and children, have invested the bounty
money in the 5-20 Loan.
ARRIVAL OF FOREIGN AND COASTWISE
VESSRLS.—The following is the number of vessels
which arrived at this port during the month of De
cember: Foreign arrivelo--Ships, 2; barks, 10;
bum 19; schooners, 2—total, 33. Coastwise arri
vals—Barks, 7; brigs, 29; schooners, 494; sloops,
463; steamers, 126; Mimes, 59;_-boats , I,l99—total,
2,375.
CHILD SHOCKINGLY 131:11INED.—A child
named George Wagner, four years old, whose pa
rents live on Cabot street, between Sixteenth and
Seventeenth, was shockingly burned yesterday by
its clothes taking tire from a stove. Its life was de
spaired of last evening, As far as.possible, children
should be !clothed in woolen garments in winter
time, rather than fabric made of cotton.
t FURLOUGHS GRANTED.—Art order was
received at the Medical Director's office, yesterday,
from the Secretary of the Wf►r Depattment, grant
ing a furlough of fifteen days, at their homes, to
twenty per cent. of the enlisted men in general hos
pitals of. this department. Orders have been seat to
the surgeons in charge of the hospitals to that effect.
'DEATHS OF SOLDIERS.—The • following;
death's were reported yesterday at the medical di
rector's office :
McClellan Hospital.— George W. Malley, corporal
Co. D., BILL Pennsylvania cavalry.
Convalescent Hospital.—Henry Miller, Co. D,
12d Regiment Pennsylvania volunteers.
MAILS FOR THE BLOCKADING SQUADRON.
—The eupply . eteamer. Blatmotmeette, Lieut. West
commanding, will not leave the navy yard for the
South Atlantic blockading squadron till January
9th, up to which time all letters lett on board that
vessel will be forwarded. This squadron includee
the vessels in Charleston harbor and Port Royal.
HYDROPHOBIA.—It was reported at the
Central Station yesterday that David Adams, a
colored man, who was bitten by a rabid dog two
months since, died at his residence in Bird's court,
FJghth, ward, on Wednesday night, from hydro.
phobia.
SCHOOL TEACHERS' SALARIES.—The war
rants for the teachers of thepublio schools will be
issued as follows: First eight sections on Monday,
the next eight on Tuesday, and the remainder on
Wednesday.
To Avon THE DRAFT.' --To-morrow
evening, the citizens of the Fourteenth ward will
hold a meeting, in Spring Garden Hall, for the pur
pose of taking measures to prevent a draft in that
ward.
'TEE Hoch NIA:RICET.—The number of fat
hogs that arrived and were sold at Henry Glees'
Union Hog Yard, from July let to December 31at,'
yea soma head.
CITY COUNCILS_
The regular stated meeting of both Branches of the
Oft Councils was held yesterday afternoon.
SELECT BRANCH.
President Clinnodo in the chair.
The journal of the last stated meeting was read.
Mr. Lynd moved that the words " for the unexpired
term" in the following motion, made at the last meet
ing, "That Council proceed to the election of a Fred, •
dent for the tinexp!red term." be stricken out.
-Mr. Brightly said,that we have no righ; to strike out
that which was recorded in the journal, unless by the
unanimous consent of the chamber.
tiND Said at tie time he offered his resignation be
was . laboring under a severe attack of sickness,' which
has since confined him to the house. What we want in
the journal is the right account of our actions. Motions,
when they are made. should be consistent ones. He
still insisted on his motion.
. . . .
Mr. MILLER said that the gentleman from the Twenty
.F.meond r. Brigt tly ) haa been mousing among the
Journals to find out Amnon:dog. Here.le a matter which
has no bearing w hatever upon anything that will here
after take plEtee. The words are improper and should
not be there.- - For his part, he had. Lot heard those
word! mentioned at the time. '
- - - -
Mr. ZANE said, according to the rules of the Chamber,
we have the- power now to correct the minutes of- the
last meeting. It is not expunging the word's; but it is
making a correction. This must be a material matter to
the opposite side of the Chamber. Some trouble is brew
ing. Theis must be something here to make this the
exception of other cases. similar corrections have been
made in the past, which were not disputed. These
words should be corrected, because it was not the Inten
tion of the gentlemen who made them to do so.
Mr. UHLER said. if this ie nothing. why do the gentle
men on the opposite side oppose it? The very fact of
this opposition proves that there Is something behind it.
That eoznet hing means that the old whale is turning over; 1
and we are now getting a specimen of the blubber.
.111 r. Gnat s•ld he did not want it sepposed for a mo_
mem that he intended to ,etlect upon the clerks of this
- Chamber. Whether he said-11e words printed in the
iontnni, be did not intend them. He did not care
w hethw his motion prevailed sr not His object was to
haveublished in the journal the object that was really
untended
The debate on this queetion contlaned over an hoar.
when. on sgref ment of tho motion lo cot rect the kinrnal,
the yeas wire 19 and the nays 2. 1 14
TN; orders of the day were, on motion of 9fr. BARRON. -
postpt ned. end the bill from Common conceit. in re.
I. fence in a reception of the 95 h and Aath Regiments of
Pennsylvania Volanteere.wmt taken ap and c3ncarred In.
Az. Wyritnatm o on leave, me.euted'an ordbacce re.
Wive to reducing thinumber of officers an the DePitt
sfield of City Property, whilst' was agreed to. - •
Mr. Rms. on leave, called UP the bill from Common
Council, making an appropriation of 3784,248.50 to the
Board of Controllers of Public Schools in the First die
tea. for the year 1881.
The Chamber went into a committee of the whole, for
the DIWPoto of considering the - different items. Mr.
Davis in the chair.
The clerk) then read the items, which are very
numerous. Before the Steins were considered Mr,
WETHERIIa moved that the committee arise an 4 report
progress, which was not agreed to. The Items were then'
considered severally, and reportedback without amend
ment,
Mr. MILLER moved that no eaten" be increased greater
than that received on. the .Ist of January last, with 16
per cent added. .
Mr. LYND thought that the low-priced teachers had
not received enough in times past, and he therefore moved .
an amendment to Mr. Miller a motion, to the offset that
this 16 per cent, will not apply to those who recetvel33so
and under, which he thought should be settled by the
Board of School Controllers.
Mr. Lynd's amendment was not agreed to. '
Mr. Miller's amendment of fifteen per cent, to all sala
ries was also lost by a vote of 18 nays to 4 yeas.
The bill then passed. Yeas. 18, nays, 4.
Mr. ARstsyßoya then offered the following: •
Resolved, That the thanks of the members of Select
Council are due. and are hereby tendered, to Jas, Lynd,
Zen.. for the very, able. kind, and gentlemanly.manner
in which he has discharged the arduous duties devolving
upon him as President of Select Council during the past .
year.
Mr. CATIIERWOOD said he seconded the motion with
the deepest emotion of kindly feeling. He had been as
sociated with that gentleman for a number of years. and.
always found him a high-toned and honorable man. and
to him he bad- often proceeded to for advice, which he
always gave without hesitation.
kir. KAMERLY also spoke in favor of the resolution.
The resolution passed without a dissenting voice.
Mr. LYND. in reply, said he did not feel axle to do tie-
Lice to the occasion. Be had always endeavored, to
manifest to his fellow members a spirit of kindness, and
he trusted that the good feeling which has heretofore Or
ieted between him and: the members of Select Connell:
will continue so in the future
A re, ow ntion of thanks to the clerks and messenger of
Select Council was then offered. -
Mr. SAMEnLY said he would vote against this resolu
tion, and it is our duty to do so, becanse_the passage of
it will not confer a compliment on the clerks, and neither
will they think it as such.
After a few remarks in favor of the resolution by
Messrs. Lynd and Zane, Mr. llamerly changed his
opinions in reference to the clerks. and said that by his
remarks before he only intended to draw out speeches
from some of the members, and have a little fan.
The resolution was passed unanimously.
The orders of the day were again postponed, and the
bill from Common Council authorizing a temporary loan:
was taken up and concurred in.
The bill from Common Council appropriating 385 to
Pay the enpenses of the special committee appointed by
Select Council to inquire into the charges made against
certain members of that body in reference to the Girard
coal lands, was concurred in.
Reports of Committees
The Committee on law reported back the bill relative
to the grading and macad emizing of Green lane, in the
Twenty-second and Twenty-third wards, with the pro
viso that the pr. party owners pay 25 per -cent. of the
cost. The bill passed.
The rules of the day were again suspended in order to
take up the bill making an appropriation to the Depart
ment of Police for the year 1861. The bill passed with
out amendment,
The bill from Common_ Gomel. authorizing the gra
ding of Cumberland street, in the Nineteenth ward, was
concurred in.
The tell from Coma on Council, making en additional
appropriation of one hundred and fifty dollars; for the
purpose of grading Whar,on street, was concurred in. - _
Also, the making an appropriation of $95,674 to
the Fire Department for the year 1861.
Also. the bill - relstive to the removal of the office of the
Chief Engineer of the Fire 'Department.
Also, the bill in reference to the paving of Girard ave
nue, between Ash and Berrie streets.
Also, a resolution of inatruction to the Commissioner
of Market Houses.
Also, a resolution relative to the changing of the
boundary line of the Fourth Division of the Nineteenth
wart.
- The Chamber then adjourned.
COMMON BRANCH.
Mr. WOLBEET offered reeolutions complimentary to.
the patriotism and services of the Elith Pennsylvania
Regiment, now about to return to the city, and appoint
ing a committee for their prc per reception.
An amendment to include the 95th Regiment was
adopted, and the resolutions were agreed to.
A:petition was received from Wm. Mcßride, asking for
the bounty which Councils agreed to pay his eon Henry,
(now deceased,-)-along with others, who enlisted in the
United States service. Referred to committee.
Mr. linesamax presented an ordinance changing the
boundary line or the Fourth ele - etion division of the
Nineteenth Ward, the place of election to be held at
Front and Amber streets; also, erecting a new (Tenth)
division, the election to be held at slier and Amber
streets. Adopted.
Mr. Baran. from the Committee on Finance, reported
hack the ordinance to facilitate -the collection of taxes,
with a recommendation that it pass. The ordinance
provides that a diet onnt of twelve per cent. be allowed,
if paid before Ist of September. when an addition of one
Per cent. will he placed upon the bill; if not paid on the
let ef October, two per cent. additional is placed, and if
not paid on the let of December, a penalty of three per
cent. is added.
Mr: PAINTER spoke against the passage of the ordi
nance, and urged that it"made a discrepancy to the pre
j relies of the "poor mpg ' .
Mr. BERM said that it bad been ascertained that the
laws - allowing discounts on payment of taxes were bene
ficial to the poor; as was shown by the fact that they
were always anxious to rave money-by prompt pay
ment.-
The ordinance passed.
Mr. BAIRD, from the Finance Committee. reported an
ordinance appropriating to the Board of Controllers
s7°o, 880. 50. for the year 1861.
Mr. BARGER stated that this ordinance was in accord
ance with an inc. ease of salaries agreed upon by the
Board of Control of $lOO to all tea, there receiving salaries
of loss than $350, and of 25 per cent, on all salaries over that
amount, except teachers in the High School, and in the
Girl's High and Normal School.- The ordinance was
adopted.
Mr. BAIRD also reported an ordinance, appropriating
$250 for the fitting up of the office for the Chief Engineer
of the Fire Department- Agreed to
The special committee:appointed to investigate into the
charges of corruption against certain members of Council,
in reference to leering the Girard Coal Lands, samoitted
a majmity mid a minority report.
The majority of the committee report that after meant
- zing the committee they gave to the gentlemen named in
the proceedings notice, and resolved -to require the at
tendance before them of all persons who might in any
way be able to shed light upon charges so . erionsly in
volving the character of public officers. and the dignity
and reputation of the Councils of Philadelphia.
At the business meetings held on the 14th day of De
cember, A. D. 1863, the committee was attended by
Messrs. Bulger, Barrie, and Panting, who appeared in
Person, with his counsel, W. S. Price, Esq., and by the
witnesses whose names and testimony appear in the
schedule annexed to the report.
A fultinvestigation was desired, and, therefore, the
largest liberty given in the - way of examination and
cross examination of witnesses. A charge to be the
basis of a proceeding for the impeachment ohs member of
a body like the Councils,of Philadelphia ought not to be
lightly made, and, when - made, -- ought to be so esta
blished as to leave no reasonable doubt on the minds of
-
the-examining-body of the guilt of the party accused.
Acting upon this belief, as well as a desire to preserve
the reputation of our city government, - YVAT committee
proceeded to the discharge of their duties.
In reference to-Messrs. Bolger and. Harris, it .affords
us pleasure to report that the committee are of opinion
that there 1s nothing in the testimony presented to them,
or in the conduct of these gentlemen. in any way to
warrant any charge of corruption, or the attempting to
do anything which would warrant the belief tDRI-41.99_
intended other than the proper discharge of'their duties.
As to' Mr. Panling, the testimony does not enable them
to speak so decidedly in hiacase ; but one witness speaks
or any improper act on the part of Mr. Panling. and the
testimony of that one person teems to have been obtained
by hold routyindncements. Id.l . ek.lte.eleite v n___
- your commitree, therefore, think that his case does not
Present such a clear and undoubted case as would war
ier t us in deciding that he ought to be impeached, and
yet leaves it in such a condition as does not enable Its to
declare that he is blameless Your committee, there
fore, submit to the Chamber the evidence taken by them,
in order that, in relation to Mr. Pauline, such action
may be taken as may seem just and proper.
Resolved, That the committee be discharged from the
further consideration of the subject.
B. T. WRIGHT.
ALEX .1.--Teee.r . U/C ,
.
of Committee.
ms...,,oareity report is signed by only two members—
Messrs. Bichols and Barnes—and sums np as follows :
1. That Mr. Panling has been guilty of corrupt prat
tires.
311,670.663
2. That Mr. Pealing solicited $2,000 as a consideration
for thegrantins of a lease of a portion of the Girard Coal
Lands in Schuylkill county.
S. That Mr. Panting received too car-loads of coal as
another consideration.
4. Tb at ffir. Panting - should be impeached.
'5. That the committee find no charges substantiated
against any other member of Councils. -
The resolution attached to the report calla for an im
peachment of Mr. Panting.
Both reports were read. - The question was first taken
upon the minority report; and the resolution attached to
it, calling for an impeachment, was valid down.
The majority report was, then considered, when Mr.
Loremax said that he regretted to differ with the com
mittee in the conclusion to which they had come. He
bad known the member from the Tenth ward for some
time, and entertained for him a high regard, and regret
ted leery much to hear that his conduct required investi
gation. The member from the inlet ward he has known
many years, and was also surprised to hear he had act
ed in the manner set forth in the report of the committee.
The present accusation originated in Select Council. The
facts obtained by a committee of that body were by di
rection communicated to Common Council, which is the
tribunal established by law to prepare articles of im
peachment against members of Select Council for viola,
tions of law. He held that there is sufficient testimony
in the report tubmit,ed to place those members npoa
trial. The members of Common Council act in the capa
city of a grand jury. If probable cause exist it is their
duty to say so. Then the members proceeded against
have an opportunity to defend themselves, and prove
their Innocence, if able to do se. He trusted members
might be enabled to satisfy Councils that they. are not
guilty of the crime charged. Justice to the community ,
and justice to ourselves demand that so grave a charge
should be fully and thoroughly acted upon
Mr. lone-max offered an amen tment to the majority
committee's-repot t, that a special committee be appoints I.
to prepare articles of impeachment against Messrs. Sill
gerund Tattling.
Mr. PEALS moved to aid the name of Mr. Barris as
being implicated with Messrs. Sniger and Panting, but
was subsequently withdrawn in consequence of an ex
planation exculpating that gentleman
The discussion created a lengthy•debate, in which the
characters °aeons Bulger anti Tabling were vindicated
from the charges of corruption referred to.
Mr. STOKELEY finally moved to lay the whole subject
on the table, which was agreed co by the following
vote:
• .
YE Is—Messrs. A, W. Adams, Aregood t Baird, Bower,
Bumm, Cayin. Comfy; Creswell, Eckstein, Gray, Eindg
don, Leech, Leigh, 31 airer, Painter, Peale. rcafsnyder.
Bahl, Shern, Simpson, Spence, Stokely, Taylor. and
Wolbert-24.
. .
liars—M. sore. Btrger s Crawford, Ruls.man. Lamb,
Loughlin, McDonald, Nickels, Wright. and Kerr,
Mr. Slicacnie offered an ordinance appropriati. g $Bl to
Tay the expeises incr•rred by the committee to investi
gate the charges of corruption. Adopted.
The ordinance from Select Council, regujating the De
partment of Highweys, was taken up, Mit no quorum
Toting, the bill fed. e
Mr. LEECH offered a reso'ution appointing a committee
to confer with the Philadelphia, Wilmincton; aria at
more Railroad. to ascertain upon whit terms the Gray's
Perry can be obtained for the excitu lye rue of the city.
The CHAIR explained that such a resolution could
have no weight, as Councils would dissolve on Monday.
The resolution was therefore withdrawn.'
. . . .
Mr. WOIRERT then offered a resolution tendering the
thanks of Council to the reporters of the press for the
faithful manner in which they had reported the proceed
ings. Adopted. Messrs. Leeds and. Painter only voting
n the negative.
Mr. GRAY offered the following:
Resolved, That the thanks of th , s Connell are due, and
are hereby tendered to , Wilson - Kean, Esq.,,for the im
pa,tial, efficient. and courteous manner in which he has
discharged his duti o e as presiding officer of this body.
In retiring from the position which he has so ably and
faithfully filled, he has the best wishes of his fellow
members (without distinction of party) for his long•con
tinued health and happiness.
In urging the resolution, Mr. Gray briefly and quite
eloquently testified to the worth and ability of air. Kerr.
He asked leave, he Paid. at this time, to offer a resolu
tion or thanks to Wilson Kerr. Esq.., for the efficient
and courteous manner in which he has discharged his
duties as the presiding officer of this body; and in re
tiring from the position which be has so ably and faith
fully filled. he has, I trust, won the respect and esteem
.of every member on this floor Although opposed to
him in politics, and having differed with him on many
questions.; I am proud to say that he has executed the
duties appertaining to this responsible position w.th a
fairness and dignity, and has, by his social and Impar
tial course, gained the confidence and best wishervof hie
fellow-members.
Other speeches were made, complimentary to' the re
tiring president, and. the resolution was unanimously
adopted.
Resolutions of thanks were also adopted, complinten•
tary to Philip H. Letts and Isaiah H. B atter, amks, and
Hugh Collins and James A. Taylor, messengers of
Councils. -
In reply to the resolution of thanks, Mr. Haan said:
.Gentlemen of. Common Council:
In your generosity, and in compliance with a time
honored cui.tom, you have been pleased to pass a resolu
tion complimenting me for the manner in which I have
discharged my duty as your presiding °Meer ; for which
"Please accept my thanks. In retiring fro,m'this position,
I assure you it is without ft e least reluctas ce. The only
regret I feel upon this occasion, and. I have no_ doubt it
is felt more or less by every member upon this floor. is
the loss of several of our most useful members . to whom
the public are indebted for their legislative and practical
experience. I refer particularly to the gentlemen from
the Fifth and. Fourteenth wards -one of whom, the gem'
tieman from the Fifth. I have been associated with in
this Ct uncil for nearly seven eon , ecntive years. To the
gentleman from the Fourteenth, under whom I have eat
for upwards of four years, I am indebted. for what
little legislative knowledge I now possess.
Gentlemen who are about to retire, I assure you that
my best wishesgo with you in our retirement to the
walks of private life To those who will remain asso
ciated. with 'km for another term. I would say .to the
that I sincerely hope that their path will not be a thorffy
one. This being the last meeting of the members of this
Connell reminds us that, in all human probability, the
same members will never:meet again this side of the
grave, and it is to be hoped that we will all be prepared.
at that last great day to answer to our names at roll-call
with a proper corttficate .entitling us to a seat in that
home n - 6t made w ith hande. eternal in the heavens,
qilentlernen, I bid you farewell.
' A number of ordinances from Select Connell were con
curred in, and the Chamber , adjourned.
[The reporter of The Press' of. Common Connell . takes
pleasure-in returnitx his personal thanks to the clerke
and messengers of Common Council for the courtesy'
shown him in the discharge of his duties during the past
term.]
A BIT Or RIMEL Humou.—The Virginia rebels
occasionally enliven the gloom and monotony of
their condition by bits of (acetic never elsewhere
presented. Recently the president of the Virginia
Senate has ordered a special election to be held in
the city of Norfolk to fill a vacancy in the senatorial
representation from that city. The thing is done
with the utmost gravity and apparently in entire
unconsciousness of the existence of General Butler.
But the "outlaw" will no doubt have a finger in the
pie, notWlthstanang.
if
LEGAL. INTELLIGENCE.
Supreme Court at Mist Priue—ChiefJustice
Woodward, and Justices Thompson,
Strong, 'Lead, and Agnew. • •
THE MOTION TO DISBOLVT: THE IHIENCTIONE AOAINST THE
PEOTORT MAEBHALB.
Eneedler vs. Lane, et al. The argument in these cases
was concluded yesterday by Mr. Ingersoll.
Supremo Court at Nisi Prtuni—Jnettoe
' Strong.
THE TWErmyouvric WARD SELHOT COUNCIL CAM.
Armstrong. et al.; vs. Miller. et. al. This was an ap
plication for an injunction to restrain E. Spencer Miller,
.I3eq.. member of Select Council from the Twenty-fourth
ward, from acting as a member of said Council, and to
restrain the President and Clerk of the Council from re
qr.e.oording his votes, or recognizing him as a
member.
The bill is filed by the. Demeter/ale against the Repub
lican members of that body, and sets out the contested
election cane in Select Connell as to his right to hold his
seat, d the report ot a',majority of the 'committee
drawn to try the ease adjudging the election to be undue
and invalid, and that the said E Spencer Miller was no t
entitled to his seat; and alleges that, by force of the ad
of Assembly in such case made' and provided, he then
and there ceased.• to be a member of said Council, but
that be persists in taking his seat, and acting as suck
member. The bill further alleges that' the defendant.
aver that the said report is of no force and effect, because
afterwards a .resolution was passed by Select Council to
the effect that the report transcended the power and ju
risdiction of the committee upon the specifications in the
Gontesting petition, and that the said report should not
be accepted. The bill also charges that certain bilis for
loans are pending before Council., and .that the com
plainants fear that the said E. Spencer Miller will be per
mitted to vote on the gime, and that thereby not only
may a greater burden Of taxation be imposed upon tax
payers, but that the validity of the loans may be ren
dered doubtful, or. Hirano, citizens and tax-payers will
be- burdened with an increased amount of debt. which
ought not to be contracted.
film answer and demurrer of the defendants objects.
first, to the Jurisdiction of the court. averring that select
•Vormoil can alone try and determinellie question; and.
-eecond, that, if the court has jurisdiction. the gueation
of Mr. Miller's right to his seat can only be tried by a
'writ of quo warrant°
The answer is very voluminous, and sets oat a great
"Many alleged facto in connection with the contested
election case, charging that the report of the majority of
the committee was procured by corrupt in fi nence °wane
of the members thereof. and that it went beyond Ithe•
powers of the committee.
Wre. L. Hirst. Beg.. appeared for the complainants,
and Oeo. Junkin and. Chas. Gilpin, Itegrs., for the de
fendants The main question in the case. viz.: the juris
diction of the court, was under argument during .the
entire session- of the court. after the argument on the
Provost marshals' ease had been concluded, and had not
terminated when our report closed.
THE POLICE.
(Before Mr. Alderman Beltler.l
Imposition Fully Developed
A man dressed in the uniform of a United States
naval officer, giving his name as Franklin Henry
Herr, and representing himself as A. D. Herr. of
Flushing, Long Island, was arraigned before Alder
man Beitier yesterday. A pretty-looking young
woman, giving the name of Eugenia Wright, was
also arraigned. The man said he resided until re
cently at No. 44 Clift street, New York. The young
woman said she boarded with Mrs. Schofield on
Marks' lane, near Eleventh street: The following
interesting developments weremade at the hearing:
Samuel Ovenshine, residing in SansOm street, be.
low Eighth, testified that on last Tuesday two
weeks, Mr. Herr came to the house and represented
himself as an officer of the United States navy, and
engaged board there ; he said he knew all about my
family, knew, my uncle and aunt—in fact all my re.
latives ; a few days after
-he came to the house, a
fur cape. breastpin and ear-rings to match, belong
ing to Mrs. Ovenshine, were missed ; no;suspicion
was entertained against the supposed naval officer,
but finally it was determined to watch his move
ments ; about one o'clock, yesterday morning, he
was discovered in the room of Mrs. Ovenshine,
rummaging about, as though on a thieving expedi.
tion; alter which he retired to his own room.
Mr. Ovenshine, who, with his wife, had been
watching the midnight prowler proceeded to the
Central Station, yesterday morning, and related the
facts and circumstances. lt 'was thought that he
must have had an accomplice. Detective Header.
son took the matter in hand, and proceeded at an
early hour to the house and ascended to the room
occupied by the suspected individual. The officer
tapped lightly at the door, to which there was no
response. - -
He rapped louder than before, and a voice from
within said:
" Who's there 1"
"Get up and let me in,"•was the reply.
"Yes, air, in a minute."
"Make your minute short." Another rap, and a
kick at the door.
Yea Mr, yea air, in a minute, I suture you," came
the 'voice from within.
"If you don't open quickly, I'll burst in upon/
you," said the officer, raising his voice of authority.
He listened at the keyhole and satisfied himself that
more than one person was within.
Presently the door was unlocked, and swinging
upon its hinges revealed the wonder.straok hero in
dishabille. He affected to be very polite.
Walk in, walk in sir," said he,
did you wish to
see me ; pray sire what the matter
"Have you any body here with you 7" asked the
" tir, oh, no sir, not all," replied the incon
venienced representative of Uncle Samuel'amavy."
"i'm not so aura about that," said the officer, as
he glanced mound the room, looking behind curtains,
doors, &c.
At last he opened a closet door—out popped hoops.
"Ah, ha," said the officer, " what have we here?
atrange, but true, a young woman.
She was led out from her hiding place, and, with
JosepliSurface, taken to the alderman's office. The
parties were committed. It is thought Par. Render
son will recover some, if not all the articles, stolen
from the house.
A Chaise Driver in Trouble.
Hugh Black was arraigned at the Central Station
yesterday, on the charge of misdemeanor, in inciting
to 'a breach of the peace, at Walnut-street wharf. It
seems the defendant had taken a sailor, who was on
his way to Boston,. tO Walnut street, a few, minutes
before the two-o'clock line started, yesterday after
noon. -
.The sailor , was somewhat intoxicated, and
during the trip, from Front and Christian streets to
the wharf, bumped his head against a pane of glass
of the chaise, and-the brittle fabric was broken. The
driver demanded- $3.60 for damages, whereupon a
pas master of the U. S. navy intert'red, and said that
amount was extortionate. Uther parties interfered,
and quite a crowd collected. A police officer was at
hand. The driver sprang on his box and attempted
to drive away with the sailor's baggage. The officer
arrested the driver, and brought him, horses, chaise,
sailor, and baggage, to the Central Station.
Witnesses were produced to show the driver de
manded exhorbitant pay for the broken glass ; that
he resisted the polies officer; that the glass was not
worth over $2 60 ; that the sailor had money hi his
hand to pay any amount ; that the bystanders would
not -let him pay; and, worse than 'all, the boat
,started, leaving him behind.
---- Tne - ohaiee-drlver was required•to enter bail in the
sum of $6OO to be of future good behavior and to
keep the peace. The alderman ordered the baggage
to berestored.to the sailor and then told him he was
free to go. _ .
•A young MEM, giving.the name Of John RoWland,
was arraigned et the Central Station, yesterday af
ternoon, on• the- charge of being concerned in pick
ing the pocket ofSamuel Gaunt, of Dlullea Hill, N.
J., of the sum of s2t6, about three weeks ago, while
waiting to procure a ticket of admission into the
great national circus. Mr. Gaunt testified that he
went to the...Arent, and on going up stairs to the
f...ams - orfite, was suddenly pushed or crowded by a
party of eight or ten young men ; there-wawa big
crowd of people waiting for tickets; witness sus.
pected the crowd, and tried to extricate himself; he
put his hand 'on-his pocketbook, but suddenly his
' hat was knocked of; his arm raised, and in a mo
ment his pocketbook, with $256 in- it, taken ; -the
young men then went down stairs and escaped..
Q. Was there anything peculiar about •-any of the.
money-7 • . . •
A. Yea,'sir ; there was a $6O note on the City .
Bank of Boston ; it was cut in the 'lower corner in
the shape of a V. •-- .• • •.
Q. Have , youaeen the note since? .
. .
A. Yee, air ; I believe I have seen it,:though, as I
told Chief Franklin, I think the nut has been al
term] a little.
The accused was committed in default of $l,OOO
bail to await a further bearing.
(Before Mr. Alderman Moore.]
A Soldier Beaten almost to Death.
Joseph Thompson and Elias Tucker, colored men,
were arraigned, yesterday morning, •on the charge
of brutally mal-treating. a soldier named- Thomas
Henry, who belongs to the hospital at West Phila
delphia. The soldier, it seems, was drunk and dis
orderly in the streets, and almost ungovernable .He
was taken to the lockup of Fifth district. - The two
colored men were arrested at Seventh and Lombard
streets for dirorderly conduct, and on the way to the
station•house, one of them attempted to cut Officer
having them in custody. These two pri
soner s were placed in the same cell with the soldier.
The place was dark, the soldier quiet. Presently,
loud cries issued from the cell. The officers hastened
there, and, on entering the place, found the soldier
shockingly injured. He had been kicked and stamped
upon, and his lace presented a frightful appearance.
Dr. Hooper was called in to attend the unfortunate
soldier; he considered his injuries very dangerous.
Yesterday morning he was placed in an ambulance,
and_ taken to thle.hospital at West Philadelphia.
The accused were committed to await the result of
the soldier's injuries, the alderman refusing bail.
[Before Mr. Alderman Godbovr.]
A Cotuatryman Loses his Watch
Mary Linney was arraigned, yesterday, on the
charge of stealing a watch from a rustic, who had
Come to the city to enjoy a happy New Year. lie
was simply walking along the street, near Eleventh
and Race, when the defendant accosted him. She
was in " deep distress" at the death of her husband ;
he was killed in battle, &c., &c. The son of rural
felicity was induced to accompany her to her house,
and when he retired therefromne found himself minus
his watch. The police were speedily on the track,
and recovered the watch. The accused was com
mitted.
Pollee Arrests for the kontn.
The following is the number of atreata made by
the police force for the month of December :
...,
District. !District.
Ist 127 12th 61
910 13th 21
96314th 30
21515th . 31
.
279 16th 78
'143 tteserves ' 168
125 Chestnut Hill . 4
89 Harbor 18
121 Day Sergeants
. 14
162 _ _
2.811
iin
6th
6th
7th
Bth
9th
10th
• 112 Total...
Detictive BUSlthess
The following business was done by the Detective
force during the past year :
January
F.Ebrual3
March...
April ....
Ma) .....
August....
September,
October...
November
Deermber.
Total .543
In 1862, 451 arrents were made, an
worth or proper y recovered.
Arrival and Sailing ofpie Ocean Steaniers.
TO ARRIVE...
SHIPS
Scotia....
Liverpool New York
TO DEPART.
Jura Portland . Liverpool . San. 2
Edinburgh . New York..... Liverpool. ..• —.Jan. 2
North Star New York Aspinwall Jan. 3
Corsica New York Havana, dm —.Tan. 4
Asia.. ...... —Boston - .:. : ....Liverp00l lan. 6
Sidon New Y0rk..... Liverpool Jan. 6
North American-. Portland . Liverpool Jan. 9
C. of Manchester. NewlYork Liverpool Jan. 9
Caledonia New York G1a5g0w....... Jan. 9
Hammonia New York Hambat g.• .. —.Jan. 9
Adriatic New York••••• Gatway Jan. 12*.
Paola . New York.... Liverpool. .....Jan. 13
Northern Light... New York— —Aspinwall 'Jan. 13
LETTER BAGS
_ .
AT THE IDIROHAICTS I 11X0HAZIGH s PHILAMILPHII,
Ship Tonawanda, Julius Liverpool, Jan 25
Ship Philadelphia (Br), Poole Liverpool, soon
Brig Marie Loniee (Swed), Almeida Havana, soon
' PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
EDMUND- A. BORDER, /
WM. G. BOULTQN. COMMITTER OF TER MOATS
EDWARD C. BIDDLE, ""
MARINE TNTEELIGENCJIL
;fl111111,11) 4/14;111,T1111771,111MIW
B H UN IGU R W IS TYIII .
ABBIVED
.
Brig John Robbins, Nickerson, 18 days from New
Orleans, with sugar and molasses to II Simons.
Schr l W Dillon. Ludlam, 5 days from Port Royal, In
ballast to Tyler & Co.
Brig Rate S tewart, Teague. 2 days from Fortress Mon
roe, in ballast to B A Sander & Co.
Brig Maria White: Payne. 4 days from - Beaufort, in
ballast to B A Bonder Sr, Co. •
Eahr_M Wrishtington, Baxter, 5 days from Beaton,
with mdeo to Twain & Co.
Schr .H Burnett. Ireland, 9 days from Port Royal, in
ballast to Captain. 28th inst. off Cape Fear, spoke II S
gunboat Quaker City, all well. .
Schr Emma Hunter, 1 day from New Castle. Del, with
wheat to Jas Barratt & Son.
Steamer Wm Penn, 1 day front Fre - aeries; Del, with
grain to Jas Barratt & Bon.
L
CISILED
Bark Thomas Dallett (Br). DUD A% Larlfl36. allett
*SOIL
T I L E -pßEsse. 7,- 9
nu b
' • , • 4 AY; " - JANUARY 9 _ ' 1864
Airests. Prop. Recovered
. $31,014 71
4 673 68
5 612 50
7..60671
2456 90
1.05269
148152
3.73210
3,361 23
6,594 76
. 176 66
$63,660 46
M=liii==M=
oer& Pleiades: Miller. New Orleans. Tyler & 00.
- Brifc Belen Davis, (Br). Caropbeil. Port Spain, S k W
Brig G T Ward, Fish, S W Pass, Workman de Go.
Bohr a Morris. Ar go. New Orleans, Workman & Co.
Bohr E W Perry Risley, Newborn, Tyler & Co.
Behr Elizabeth, Johnson,. Alexandria. Tyler & Co.
Behr Deliverance. Nightingale, Plymouth, Repplier
& Bro.
Schr F Herbert, Rich, Boston, Noble, Caldwell, & Co.
St'r Atlantic. Trout. Alexandria, contain. - •
lavr B Willing. Dade, Baltimore, A Groves. Yr.
St'r T-Devinney, Room, Alexandria,"T. Webster.
bar T J Rill, Fish, 8 W Pass, Workman & Co.
CCorresinindenCe of the Philadelphia Exchange.)
LEWXI3, DeL, Dec. 29-2 P,_hf.
The following vessels are at the Breakwater : Barks
Cordelia, from Kingston, Le., for Philadelphia: Gem,
from Wed Coast Africa. for Salem, Kass„. Charles lgo -
pin, waiting orders brigs Emma. from Boston for. Phi
ladelphia • Dudley. from Calais for do. Kate Stewart.
from Newborn for do; sohrs C E irom New Yerk
for Washington; J T Bailey, for Alexandria; Southern
er, for Washington; C Newkirk, from New York for
Waphington; Harriet, from Jamaica for new York, and
others before reported.- -
,
Beth—Ship Sanspariel. from Liverpool, passed in last
evening. Wind NW.
-Yours, &c., !AARON MARSHALL.
MSKORANDA
Ship Marcia C Day, Chase, heitte . at New York yester
day.
Ship Mountaineer, from New Orleans, was below New
York z eeterday.
Steamship Bavaria (Ham). Meir, cleared at New Yprk
yesterday for Southampton and Hamburg.
Bark LaCiguena, Adie, sailed from Matanzas ritk inst.
for tbiziort. ,
Brig A Need. Hayden , from hew Orleans, with
sugar, arc, at t:7111 yes t erday . c iohDo74faeunc
. remained at Matan
zas 22d inst.
Brig Sarah Larsen, Hopkins, hence at Barbados 2d
instant.
. . - .
Ear James Bartoor, Walla, from Calais, for this port.
at Portland 28th Met.
Schr Chas Moore, Ingersoll, sailed from Providence
29th inst. for this port
. . . .
Fehr C S Edwards, Woodword, for this port, was load
ing at Matures tad inst.
Bar 8 E Parlisr, Fitzgerald, from Bristol Ferry, at
Bristol 2.Bth inst, to load for this port.
MARINE MISCELLANY.
• -
Sold Fred Dyer, from Calai., Sfe.. for Myetle, Ct , be
fore repotted abandoned on the 6th nit., about 101 miles
east of Cape Cod, was seen on the 28th. about 100 miles
south of Nantucket Shoals. by Captain Fullerton, of
Br ship Ardmillon, which arrived at Net., YOrk on Wed
nesday.
Strainer Nod'', before reported, during the gale of the
29th broke up and disappeared
A dt relict vessel, schooner-rigged,was discovered Deo.
9th, on the north of Bermuda islands. On being boarded
a n emerandum was found in her cabin. -stating that ehe
had. been observed , drifting about by a whaler more than
six months ago. and that the parties had left the memo
randum on board
Ship No pier, 1811 tons, A 1, built at Baltimore in 1850,
has been sold at Li ferpool for about £ll,OOO,
The U. 6 Supply steamer Masslchusetts will not sail
till Saturday, - Tan 9th. — Letters and packages for vessels
of the South Atlantic Blockading Squadron only, if lef,
on roard by '9 o'clock of that day. will be taken free of
CbBCl2O.
PROL'OSAIIds.
ASSISTANT QUARTERMASTER
GENERAL'S OFFICE,
Sah Den 4 1861
PROPOSALS will be received at tide aloe until
WEDNESDAY next, 6th January, at 12 NE,. for STIPPIY
ing all the WOOD -required for use of- troops in camp
wh hin the limits of 'the city of Philadelphia, until 30th
June, 1E64. Price- must be per cord, for -Pine or Oak
wood, delivered at place of consumption. The right is
reserved to reject all bids deemed too high
A. BOYD,
de3l tja6 Captain and Assistant Quartermaster.
A ggj A l l, i ;
O NTQUARTERMASTER-
S FFI°E
PWILADELPHIA. 30th Dec., 1803
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office.
until ,'WEDNESDAY. 6th January, 1864. at 12 o'clock
68 , for furnishing all the Stationery that may be re
quired for this Department, as per annexed schedule,
until 31st December. 1864.
All articles must be of the best quality, samples of
which (of paper one quire, of envelopes one package;)
must accompany'each bid, Each bidder must furnish,
with his proposal, but one sample of the articles
bid for, and but one price for each article. which
must be distinctly marked thereon The contract will
be awarded to the lowest and best bidder, and security
will be required for its faithful performance. • Each
proposal must be signed by the individual or San
in airing it. and must specify but one price for each ar
ticle, Should any articles be required which are not
enumerated in following schedule. they are to be fur
nished at the lowest market price. The right is reserved
to reject any or all of the bids, if deemed too high.
SC. El SOULE.
_ _
Buff Envelope Paper, 24x32 inches. 30 lbs per ream,
per seam
White Folio Poet Paper. ruled. per ream. '
White Foolscap Paper, ruled, not less than 12 the par
1138.111.. per ream.
White Legal bap Paper, ruled, not less than 12 lbs per
ream,, per ream:
M.iiitiLetim4Mper,ruled, not less than 9 the per ream,
per ream. -
White Commercial Paper, ruled, not less than 4 lbs
per
i Va r p r e e r am
Blotting per sheet.
Blank Books, demi size, fall bound.
Do. do. folio do. do.
Do do. cap do., half bound.
. Envelopes, White or Buff, N 0.12. per EL
• Do. do. do., 9x4 inrhes, per M.
Do. do. do., 8i03.31 inches, per M.
Do. do do., 6%x3 do. do.
Arnold's Writing in quart and pint bottles,-per
dozen.
Arnold's espying Ink, in quart and pint bottles, per
dozen.
Dayld's Carmine Ink, glass bottles and stoppers, per
dozen.
Pavers of Ink Powder, per dozen.
Faber's Lead Pencils, Nos. 2„and 3. per dozen.
Do. Pencils, red and blue,` per dozen.
Inkstands, assorted (glass), per dozen. •
Steel Pens, assorted, per gross.
°Mott's." Nos. 303 and 304, per gross.
Pen-Holders, assorted,: per dozen.'
Ivory Paper-Bolders, per dozen.
Tin do. per dozen.
Red Sealing Wan, per pound.
-White India Rubber, per pound.
Erasers, ivory or wood candles, per dozen. -
lied,Tape, N 05.1.7 and 23. per dozen piens.
Glass .iars Mucilage and Brushes, large size, per dozen.
Glass Jars Mucilage and Brushes. small size, par dozen.
Letter Copying Books. 500 and LOCO pages each.
Octavo Memorandum Books. per doz.
de3l.6t A. BOYD, Capt. and QM.
OFFICE COMMISSARY . OF SUBSIST
ENOS, No. 1102 GIRARD btroet.
PRILADHLPHIA Deal aibq SI, 1863.
. . . .
SEllihrt PROPOSALS (in duplicate) aTB invited by
the undersigned, until 12 o'clock M. on TUESDAY,,Jann
ary 5, )56.1, for supplying, for the use. of the United
States army, the following SUBSILIENCE STORES, to
be delivered in Philadelphia, viz :
bid pounde first-quality thoronghly-smoked 131 CON
tiHOUL DEM. in well-coopered, tight tierces
50,000 pounds first-quality new, white BEANS, in well
coopered, bead-lined barrels.
60,000 pounds prima RICE, in clean, stout oak barrels,
well coopered and
pounds prime 1010 CcEERE,' In clean. stout "oak
barrels, well coopered, and dread-lined...
6, CCO pounds first-quality Chulan TEA, in original hall-
Pound. papers; cargo and. chokmarks
in the bid and marked on the sample. Sample to
be an original
or
comae dry raw Sugar; migrate to be WM" aid
of the best in use for - tre .tutrpose, fully head
lined.
10,000 pounds good hard SOAP, to Ae'ruede on - FY - from
good materials, free from clay. soluble glass, or
other adulterations, to have no unpleasant odor;
• to contain not more than twenty-five per cent, of
water, and to be well dried imfoie being packed.
To be cut in pound bars. •
MOM miuzds clean, fine dry SALT. in stout oak bar
rels, well coopered and be,,d-lined.
S OCO pounds pore black PALTER. Bidders will state
the variety of 'Pepper. and the price par pound at
which they will have it ground. put in four-ounce
papers, and packed in boxes contaitans twenty
five pounds.
All the above articles to be delivered within ten days
from date of award.
Samples of all articles, except Bacon. must be delivered
with proposals, and referred to therein, lint the proposal
must not be enclosed with the sample,
Samples of Beans, Rice, Coffee. Sugar, Salt, and Pep-
Per mutt be in boxes of card board or tin, and not in pa
per parcels. Sample of Ira as above stab.d.
Separate proporals in duplicate must be made for each
article enumerated. and bidders may propose for the
whole or any part of each.
A printed copy of this advertisement must be attached
to each proposal, and proposals must be .peclfic to com
plying precisely :with all its terms. Bach bid to have
consideration moist contain the written guarantee of two
responsible names, as follows: ••
"w*. the undersigned. guarantee that, should all or
any part of the above bid be accepted; it shall be duly
fulfilled according to i e pdrport and conditions; a.so.
that a written contract, with bondato the amount of one
fourth the value of-the Stoles proposed to be furnished,
,
shall be executed if required '
The se ler's name, place of business, and date of pur
chase. name of contents, with gross, tare, and net,
weights, must he plainly marked on every package, and
all old marks must be obliterated
Bide will include packages and delivery in this city,
and any inferior packages or cooperage will be con
sidered suflicient.cause for kiection of contents.
Certificates of inspection of Bacon, by profeisional
packers other than the parties furniettirig the meat will
be required, certifying on the part of the seller its pre
sent quality and o mdition.
The Bacon still also be examined , and passed upon
en the part of the United States by an inspector from this
office.
Payment will be made in each funds as maybe tar
nished by the United States for the purpose
Proposals must be endorsed, "Proposgls for Subsist
ence btores," and directed to F. If." BUCK.
de3l-st, Captain and C. S. Vol Service.
PROPOSALS FOR FORAGE
CETEF QUARTERMASTER'S OPFIOH.
WASHINGTON DEPOT, December 8, Mt
SEALED PROPOSALS are invited 'by the undersigned
for supplying the U. S. Quartermaster's Department. ,
at Washington. D. C.. Baltimore, Md.. Alexandria, and
Fort Monroe. V a .or either of these places, with Hay;
Corn, Oats,,and Straw. -
Bide will be received for the delivery of 5,000 bushels
of corn or oats, and 00 tons of bay or straw, and up.
wards
Bidders must state at which of the above-named points
they propose to make deliveries, and the rates at which
they will make deliveries thereat, the quantity of each
article proposed to be delivered, the time when said de
liveries shall be commenced. and when to be completed.
The price must be written out in words on the bids.
Corn to be pat up -in good, stout sacks. of about two
bushels each. Oats in like sacks. of about three bushels
each. The sacks to be furnished without extra charge to
the Government. The hay and straw to be securely
baled.
The pas ticular kind. or description of oats corn, hay,
or straw. proposed to be delivered; must be stated m the
Proposals. - • • .
All the articles offered under the bids herein invited
will be subject to a rigid inspection by the Government
Inspector before being accepted.
Contracts will be awarded from time to - time to the
lowest responsible bidder. as the interest of the' Govern
ment may require, and payment. will be made when the
whole amount contracted for shall have been delivered
and accepted.
The bidder will be required to accompany his propo
sal with a guarantee, signed by two responsible persons,
that incase his bid is. accepted he or they will, within
ten days thereafter; execute the contract for the same,
with good and sufficient sureties, in a vum equal to the
amount of the contract,' tndeliver the forage proposed in
conformity with the terms of this advertisement; and in
case the said bidder should fall to enter into the contract,
they to make good the difference between the offer of said
binder and the .next , loWest responsible bidder, -or the:
person to whom the contract maybe awardeC--
The responsibility.' the guarantors must be shown bi
the official certificate of a 11. S. District Attorney. Col
lector of Custonis, or any other officer under the. United
States Government, or responsible person known to this
office.
All bidders will be dnlnotified of the acceptance or
rejection of their proposa ls..
The full name and post ffice addreia °reach bidder
must be legibly written in the proposal. •
Proposals must be addressed. to Brigadier General D:
H. Bucker, Chief D6pat Quartermaster. Washington ,D
C., and should be plainly marked., '` Proposals for Fo.
ra-
ronds. in a sum equal-to the amount of the contract,
signed by the contractor and hoth of his guarantors, will
be required of the successful bidder. or bidders neon
signing the contract.
Blank orms of bids. guarantees, and bonds may be
obtained upon application at this office.
OF PROPOSA_L..
(Town, County, and State----
(Date) ---- • — •
I, the subscriber, do hereby propose to furnish and de.
liver to the United States, at the, Quartermaster's De
partment at agreeably to the terms of your ,
advertisement, inviting proposals for forage dated
Washington Depot, December 8.1863. the following artl
ess, viz: -
bushels of Corn, in sacks, tit ,--- per bushel of 86
Pounds. -or
-- bushels of Oats, in sacks, at per bushel of 82
pounds.
-- tons of baled Hay, at— per ton of - 2.000 pounds.
tons of baled Straw, Per ton of 2.000 pounds.
Delivery to commence on or before the -- day of
-----, 186 , and to be completed on or before the
dayof, 186 , and pledge myself to enter into a
written contract with the United States. with good and
approved securities, within the space of ten days after
being notified that my bid has been accepted.
Your obedient servant,
IBricadier General D. H. Boma ft; .
Chief Depot Quartermaster, '
• Washington. D. 0
• 017ARMITED.
„ - - .
We, the undersigned, resident; of --, in the
county of --, and State of hereby,
ointly and - severally, covenant with the United States,
and guarantee, in case the foretell', bid of be .
accepted, tha t or they will, within ten days after the
acceptance of said bid, execute the contract for the same
with good and sufficient sureties, in a sum- equal to the
amount of the contract, to furnish the forage proposed
In conformity to the terms of advertisement dated De
cember 8, 1868, under which the bid was made, and, in
ease the said - shall fail to enter into a contract as
aforesaid, we guarantee to make good the difference be
tween the offer by the said - and the next lowest
responsible bidder, or the person to whom the contract
m be awarded.
Witness: 5 Given under our hands and settle
/ this - day of -, ISO
[Beal[Seall
I hereby certify that, to the best of my knowledge and
belief, the above. named guarantors are good and suffi
cient as sureties for the amount for,which they offer to
be security.
-_Tobe certified by. the United States District Attornetr,
801 l eater of Customs, or any other officer under the
IlnitedStates Government, or responsible person known
to this office.
dli proposals received under (this advertisement will'
be opened and examined at this office on Wednesday'and
Saturday of each week, at 12 M . Bidders are respectful
ly invited to be present at the ppeningof bids, if the/
doeire. _ ' D. . UCHRE,
401-4 Qnnilonaoter,
SHERIFF'S SALES.
SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Plnriee'LevartFacies, to me titivated, will
be exposed to public sale or vendue. on MONDAY Eve
ning. January 4. 1864. at 4 o'clock, at Sansom.streat Hall,
All that certain lot or
_piece of ground in that part of
the present city of Philadelphia, 'formerly pilled-Block..
ley township, marked I. I. , on a certain "Plan of EN
glesiield" annexed to a certain deed bearing date the 9th
day of June. A. DAM. 'recorded in D.ed Book R D.
W.: No. 26, page Oil made between Isaac Elliott of the
one part, and Ann Bertzhog, John Draper, and Charles
Tappan. of the other part,• beginning at the intersection
of the centre lines of Poplar street, as laid Ont on said
plan, and Sixth street; thence eastwardly along the
centre of Poplar street two hundred and forty-three feet
and one eighth inches to the West side of the river
Schnyikill; thence along the same continued to low. Water mark; thence gout owardly down theriVerSobuyl;
kill, by low-water mark, to the north line of (*Balt
tnde thence westwardly along the said line the west
'side of the river Schuyikill• thence the same course two
hundred and twelve feet to the centre of said 811cte. street ;
and thence northwardly Along the centre of said Sixth
street, and crossing Sylvan street, laid out oh said plan,
to the place of beginning. Bounded on the north by lot
marked G. G., on said plan. on the east by the river
Schuylkill. on the south by , "Solitude," and on the
west by lot marked H. H , on said plan; containing one
acre and four hundred and forty. one-thonsandths of an
acre above the water's edge. more'or less. exclusive of
tbarcovered by the water of Fairmount Dam. [Being
part and parcel of a large tract of lend which Ann Hertz
hog, John Draper. and Charles Toppan, by indenture
dated the 4th- day of June. Pe-D. 1850, ream ded in Deed
Book R D. W., No. 26, page Mil, die., for the considera
tion therein mentioned part of which is hereby secured,
granted. and conveyed, to Maximilian E. S. C. Cress in
fee.
. .
N. 8.--The prireliaper will be required to pay $2OO to
the Sheriff at time of sale.
ED. D . '63. 362. Debt. 1,318 67. T. D Smith ]
Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of
Maximilian B, J. C. Creet. JOlllll TFIOMP.OK,Sheriff. -
Philadelphia. Sheriff's Office, Dec. 22._1663. ' de24-3t
ERIFF'S SALE. BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed, will be
exposed to public sale or vendee. on MONDAY Evening.
January 4, 1884, at 4 o'clock, at hansom-street
No. 1 All teat certain lot of ground situate on the
south side of Columbia' avenue, one hundred and two
feet titre e inches and five-eighths of an inch eastward
from Ridge avenue. in the city of Philadelphia; con -
tamping in front on Columbia avenue seventeen feet. and'
in depth, on the east line, twenty• five feet six inches
and three quarters, and on the west line forty-seven
feet five and a half inches; thence southwestward, at
right angles with Ridge road, on the north west line,
eighteeen feet two inches, and on the southeast line
twenty-nine feet three inches and three- eighths, to the
northeast side of said Ridge road, on which. it has a
front of thirteen feet.
No. 2. all that certain lot of ground situate on the
south side of Uolumbia avenue, one- hundred and-nine
teen feet three inches and five•eighthe eastward. from
Ridge avenue, in the city of Philadelphia: containing in
front on Columbia avenue seventeen feet, and in depth,
on the east line, fatty- one feet and half an inch,• and on
the west line ftlitr five feet six and three-quarter inches;
thence southwestward, at right angles with Ridge ave
nue, on the northwest line, twenty-nine feet three inches
and three-eighths, and on the southeast line forty-one
feet ten and a half inches, to said Ridge avenue, on
which it has a front of twelve feet.
. . .
[Which said premises Charles H. tddirhead et ex., by
deed dated February.l7, 18—, recorded in Deed Book A.
C. H., No: 35, page 518, Ac., conveyed unto Frederick
Reichel, in fee. subjeot to a yearly ground rent of $3B.
CD. C. ;D. 'B3. 043 Debt, $l,OOO. Heyer.
Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of
Frederick .Uichel. JOHN THOMPSON, Stara.,
Philadelphia. Sheriff's Office; Dec. 22. 1883. de24-3t •
SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Van ditioni Exponas, to me directed, will be
exposed to public sale or vendue. on MONDAY Evening,
January 4, 1641. at 4 o'clock, at &angora -street Hall.
All that certain lot or piece of ground. at d two-story
frame house and kitchen thereon erected situate on the
west ride of Second street, between Washington and.
John streets, in the Second ward of the city of Philadel
phia.; containing in front about eighteen feet, and ex
tending on the south aide sixty- seven feet, more or less,
and on the north sic e thereof sixty-two feet ten inches
and a half, more or less. Bounded on the north by a
house and lot granted or intended to have been granted
to Samuel Bayne and Marla his wife. on the east by the
said Second street, on the west by ground of Mary De
fied. grantedkm leen dello havebeen granted to William
Fteeston, and on the south by ground late of John Garri
son. deceased. [Being the same premises which Eliza
F. Sparks -by indenture dated the fifth day of May, A. D,
1847, recorded in Deed Book A W. M., No. 29, page 531,
cenveyed unto George West, by the name of George
Weist, in fee.
CD: C. 363. Debt, 4208. 41. D. Weatherly. 3r,/
Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of
George West. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, Dec. 22,1863. de24 3f
SHERIFF'S. SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
r•—' a writ of Levari ragtag, to me directed, will be ex-
Posed to public sale or vendue. on MONDAY Evening,
January 4, 1864. at 4 o'clock, at Ransom-street Hall,
No. 1 All that certain three-story brick messuage and
lot of ground situate on the north side of Wall street,
sixteen feet westward from. Grubb street. in the city of
Philadelphia; containing in front on Wall street sixteen
feet, and in depth fifty. rhree feet six inches. Bounded
northward by the next described premises
No. 2. All that certain two-story brick messuage and
let of ground situate on the south aide of a four feet-wide
alley (running east and west into and from the said
Grubb street) at the distance of sixteen feet wes`ward
from Grubb street. and .fifty-three feet six inches north
ward from Wall street; containing in fronton said alley
thirty-two feet. and in depth southward thirty fast six
inches.• [Which 'said premises Philip S Bunting, by
deed - dated November M. IESO. recorded in Deed Book G.
W. C , No. 69. page 509, &c., conveyed unto Charles
Scull in fee. )
- .
CD. C.: D., '63. 342. Debt, $315 54. Heyer..!
Taken in execution and to be sold ZB the property of
Charles &hill. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff.
Philadelphia; Sheriff's Office. Dec. 22, 1863. de24-3t
SHERIFF'S SALE -BY VIRTUE OF
"•-•' sundry writs ofLevari Facias, to me directed. willbe
exposed to public sale or vendue. on MONDAY Evening,
January 4,1864. at 4 o'clock. at Sansom-street
No. 1. All that certain three-story rough-cast brick
!limns ste and lot of ground situate on the northeast cor
ner of Kin gsessing avenue and Forty seventh street, -in
the city of Philadelphia• containing in front on said ave
nue fifty feet, and in depth along said Forty-seventh
street one hundred and aeventy-five feet.
. . . .
All that certain three:story rough cast brick
meskuage and lot of ground situate on the northwardly
ride of Kinasesslng avenue, fifty feet eastwar ily from
Forty-seventh Strt et, in the city of Philadelphia con
taining in front on said avenue fifty feet, and in death
one hundred and seventy-five feet.
ID. C.: D. '63: 138-339 Debt, $619.50. C. M. Husbands ]
Taken.in execution and to be sold - as the property of
Pet.r Purcell, owner, dm. f JOHN THOMPSON,Sheriff.
Philadelphia. Sheriff's Office. Dec. 22, 1863, deli-3t
.R,HERIFF'S SALE.- . -BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of fifth Pluries Levari Facies, to me directed,
Hallwill be exposed to public sale or vendee . on MONDA
ving, January 4, 1864. at 4 o'clock. at &nem-street
No. 1 All that certain two-and-a-halt story stone mes
suage or tenement and lot or piece of ground situate on
the southwesterly side of Cresson st; est at the distance
of fifty three feet six inches from the c irner of the said
Cresson street and Mechanic street. in Manayunk, in the
Twenty first ward of the city of Philadelphia; ccitain
in g in front or breadth on the said Cresson street sixteen
feet nine inches, and extending in length - or depth of that
width between - parallel lines at right angles with the
said Cresson street ninety-nine feet three inch ea.
. . • -
No 2. All that certain two-and-a-half-story stone
messnage or tenement and lot,or piece of ground, situate
on the southwesterly ride of Cresson street, Mona
ynnk. in the Twenty•first ward of the city of...Minato!,
phis, at the distance of seventy feet three inches from
the corner of the said Cresson street and Mechanic street;
i i sget n ea_ ch el , breadtion the said Cresson street
d extending In length or deptn,
of that width between parallel tines at right angles-tn
the said Cresson etreet nicety-nip foot th.s.- -- "'` . .
No. 3. ell that c ersain two an.a.,er-natf-story
..
messuage or tax.lent and lot or piece or ground situate
on_thns.urnwestwardly side of Cresson street. In Mann-
Funk, in the Twenty- flirt ward of the city of Philadel
phia, at the distance of eighty six feet from the corner of
the said Cresson street and Mechanic street; containing
in front or breadth on the said Cresson street fifteen feet
three inches, and extending it length or depth of that
width between parallel lines at right angles with the
said. Creston street, ninety-nine feet three inches.
no. 4. All that certain two-and-a half-story atone
messuage or tenement and lot or piece of ground sitnath
on the southwestwardly side of Cresson street, tn liana
yunk, in the Twenty-ftret ward. of the city. of Philadel
phia, at the distance of one hundred and one feet three
inches from the corner of the said Cresson street and Me
chanic street; containing in front or breadth on the said
Cresson street fifteen feet three inches, and extending in
length or depth of that width. between • parallel lines
at right angles with- the said Creston street, ninety
nine feet three inches. •
No. 15. _All that certain two-and-a-half-story stone
Parsonage or tenement and lot or niece ot.ground situate
on the southwestwardly side of Cresson street, in Mans,
ynnk, in the Twenty . ..first ward of the city of Philadel
phia, at the distance of one hundred and sixteen feet six
inches from the corner of the said Cresson street and
Mechanic street; containing in front or breadth on the
said Cresson street fifteen feet nine inches, and extend
ing in length or depth of that width. between parallel
lines at right angles with the said Cresson street, nine.
ty-nine feet tht ee inches.
- -
10. 6. All that certain two and-a-half-story stone man
snage or tenement and lot or piece of ground situate on
the sonthwestwardly side of Cresson street. in Ala.ua
yrie_k, In the Twenty-first ward of the city of Pntladei.
Phia. at the distance of one hundred and thirty. two feet
three incho from the corner of the said Cresson street
and !Rebate street; containing in front or breadth. on
the said Cresson street- seventeen feet one and a half
.inches, and extending in length or depth of that width
between Parallel lines at right angles with the said Cres
son ati set ninety-nine feet three inches.
• - - .• - - - • ••
7. All that certain two-and-a-half story stone mss;
mate or tenement and lot or piece of ground Banat e on
the-southwestwardly side of Thompson's avt nue. in Ha
nay lank.in the• Twenty-first ward in the oityht Philadel
phia, at the distance of thirty-one feet and one half of
an inch from the corner of the said Thompson's avenue
and Oak street; containing in front "or-breadth, on the
said Thompson's avenue fourteen feet five and one- half
inches, and extending in length or depth of that width,
between parallel lines at right angles with the said
Thompson's avenue, twenty six feet seven inches.
No. 8 All ths t certain' two and-a-half-story stone
mersnage or tenement and lot or piece of ground situate
on the southwestwardly side of Thomp.on's•avenne in
Manaynnk in the Twenty-first ward of the city of Phila,
de'plua. at the distance of forty-five feet six inches
from the corner of the said Thompson's avenue and. Oak
street; containing in front or breadth on the - said
Thompson's avenue sixteen feet one inch. and extend
ing in length or ;depth of that width' between. parallel
lines at rttht angles with the said Thompson's aroma,
twenty-six feet seven Inches. .
- - - -- ---
9. All that - certain two-and-a• half-story stone
zdessutge or tenement and lot or niece of ground situate
on the senthwestwardly side of Thompson's avenue in
Manayunk in Twenty-first ward of the city of Phila
delphia. at the divtance of sixty-one feet seven inehes
from the eorner of the said Thompson's avenue and Oak
street.; containing in front or breadth on the ' said
Thompeon's avenue fourteen feet eleven inches. and ex
tending in length or depth of ttAt width between
parallel lines at right angles with the said Thompeon's
avenue twenty-six feet omen inches.
CD. C. ;D. '63. 349. Debt. 676.976 77. JudsOn.l
Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of
Joseph Ripka. - - JOHN THOMPSON. Sheriff.
Philadelphia, SheriWs Nice. Dec. 26,1863. de24-3t
SHERIFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE 'OF
a 'writ of Levari Facies, to me directed, will be
exposed to public sale or yendueom MONDAY Even
lug, January 4. 1864, at 4 o'clock, at Saneom-street Hall,
All that certain lot of ground. situate on the southeast
side of Richmorid street, one hundred. and thirty feet
northeast from Wensley street. in the city of Philadel
phia; containing in front on Richmond street one hun
dred and thirty-one feet. and in depth one hundred and
fifty feet, more or less, to Torpiu street. -
.Taken in - execution on a claim filed by the city of Phi
_
ladelphia for taxes in:C. C. P.. J. '63. 105334,04. (Adams,)
and to be sold as the property of B. R. Springslein.
JOHN THOS SON, Sheriff.
Philadelphia. Sheriff's Oftice..Deo. 23,1863. de24-8t
SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Levari Pacias, to. me directed, Will be
.exposed to public; sale or vendue. on DfONDAY.Eve
ning,January 4,1884. at 4 o'clock, at Safisom-street
All those certain two two-story frame =assuages and
Jot of ground - situate on the southwesterly side of Ella'
street, eighty-eight feet seven and tlva eighth Inches
southeastwardly from Coral street, in the city of Phila
delphia; containing in front on Ella strest.eighteen feet,
41.
and in ..pth severity-seven:feet, more or less.
Taken in execution on a claim flied by the City of
Philadelphia for plus, in C. , , '6O, 118, $18.07,
(Brewster): and to be sold as the property . of George T.
TYPO)). JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff.
Philadelphia. Sheriff's Office: Dec. 23, 1963.- de24-3t
paLERIyES SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
lift of Leyari Facies, to me directed. will be
exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening,
January 4.1864. at 4 o'clock, at Sansomatreet Hall.
All that certain lot of ground situate on the west side
of Eleventh street, two hundred and seventy-two feet
north of Poplar street, in the city of Philadelphia; con
taining.in front ' on Eleventh street sixteen feet six
inches and in depth eighty feet.
Taken in execution on a claim filed by the city of
Philadelphia. for taxes. in C. a P.: 243. J. '63. 6167.53
(Adams), and to be sold as the property of C. R. Fisher.
JOHN.•THOMPSON, Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, Dec. ffl, 1863. de2l.3t
SHERIFF'S. SALE.—BY VIRTUE. OF
a writ 'of LeYari Facise, to me directed, will be ex
posed to public sale or vendne, on MONDAY Evening.
January - 4, 1864 at 4 o'clock, at Sansorkstreet Hails
All that certain lot of ground situate on - the west side
of Second street, eight feet northward from Norris street,
in the city of Phliadelphia: containing in front on se
cond-street twenty. four feet eleven and a half inches,
and in depth on the northwest line eighty-four feet seven
and one-eighth inches to Norris street, and on the south
east line sixteen feet to Norris street
Taken In execution on a claim flied by the City of Phi
ladelphia, for paving, in C. C. P.. - S , '6O. 16, 818. 29
[Brewster), and to be sold as the nroperty of Freeman
Scott. JOHN TItOMPSOff; Sheriff.
Philadelpbia. Sheriff's Office. Dec. 1663. de24-8t
sHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Yenditiosi Exphnas, to me directed. will be
exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening,
January 4.'1364; at 4 o'clock. at. Sausom-street Wall,
All that certain lot of ground situate on the east side of
Broad street, forty•two fi et northward from Susquehanna
avenue in the city of Philadelphia; containing in front
on Broad street twenty one feet, and in depth eastward
one hundred and flit -one feet to Pembroke - street
[ White said premises Thomas II Bead, et 0x.. - by deed
eated February 16, 1856, recorded in Deed. Bonk It: D.
W., N0..15, t age 522- - asc., conveyed unto Simpson T.
Vansent in fee; reserving a ground rent of eighty-fonr,
dollars, payable lst . March and September.)
CD. C. ;D. '63. 365. -Debt, $324.66. Flood.
' Taken in execution and to be sold as the prop7peerty of
Simpson T. Velment.' JOHN THOWSO2I, Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, Dec. 28;71883. deli-St
SHERIFF'S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Venditionl .Exponas, to 'me directed, Will
be exposed to public sale or vendue. on - MONDAY Even
ing.; January' 4. 1864. at 4 o'clock. at Sansom-etrest Hall.
All that certain three story brick meecuage and lot of
ground situate on the easterly side of Cad walader street
one hundred and•eeventy-two feet-northward - , - from- Ser.
fereonstreet..in the city of Philadeip Mai containing in.
front on Cadwalader street eighteen, feet, and:in depths
ea►twardly seventy, feat.-
ED. C. ; 32L Debt. $120.90. Paneoast.3
Taken in execution MIA to be sold as the -property of
Lewis - Hell. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff.
l'hilAelph4a.gherlrs Otlice, Dec. 21,1863. 4634-3
SHERIFF'S. SALES.
SHERIFF'S SALE-BY TIRTITE OF
Pkj a writ of Leyari Facies, to me directed, will be ex
posed to public sale or vendee, on MOIMAY &vetting,
January 4: 11365. at 4 o'clock. at Sansom•street hall.
All that certain lot of 'pound, with the bnillings
thereon erected. situate on the south side of Hamilton
street me hundred and seven feet eight inches eaetwara
from Twenty-fifth street, in the city of Philadelphia ;
containing in front on Hamilton street twenty-one feet
four inches and in depth on the east line fifty-nine feet
one and three-quarter inches. and on the west line
flftv-three feet eleven end one-half inches.
CC. P. ; D., '63 178. Debt, *lOl.Bl. A. Millen]
Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of
J. Tierney. -
Joll.ffi rHOMPSON, Sheriff.
Philadelphia., Sheriff's Office. Dec 22.188.4. de2l-3t
HERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Lever' Facies, to me directed. will be ex
posed to public sale or vendne. =MONDAY Evening,
January 4. 1561, at 4 o'clock. at Sansom-street HalL
All that cm lain. f air-story brick roughcast messange
back buildings and lot of ground, situate on the south
side of Spruce street and east- side of Sixteenth street, in
the city of Philadelphia; containing in front on Spruce
street twenty-two "feet, and in depth southward along
Sixteenth street ninety-three feet to a three feet w 1 .4
alley. with the privilege thereof, [Which said premises
Rebecca P. Pemberton, by deed dated April 12. 1858?
recorded in Deed Book A. D: li, page 481, &c
conveyed unto Maria Theresa Buttner (who afterwards
intermarried with - Buckley) in fee; subject to a
yearly ground rent of three •hundred and eighty-tsar
dollars.'
CD. C.; D.,'63.340. Debt 188 749.40 Jndson
Taken in execution_ and to be sold as the property or
Maria Theresa Buckley, deceased. •
JOHN THOMPSON. Sheriff.
Philadelphia. Sheriff's Office. Dec. n, 1863. del-1-3t
SHERIFF'S SALE.----BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Levert Facies, to me directed, will be ex-A,
posed to public sale or vendee, on MONDAY Evening,
Jannary.4. 1864, at 4 o'clock, at Saneom-street Hall.
All that certain three-story brick meesnage and Lot of
ground situate on the south side of Addison street. forty--
six feet westward -from Eighteenth street, in the city of
Philadelphia; containing in front on Addison street four
teen feet. and in depth forty feet to a three-feet-wide
alley. ['Which said premises William Dougherty. et
DX. ,by deed dated March 15. ]Bl3, recorded in Deed Book
T. H , No. 66, page 370, &c.. conveyed unto li bert Gee
tit)]. in fee, subject to a yearly ground rent of fifty-four
dollars, payable let January and July.
[D. C.. D. '63. 347. Debt, $5913 25. McGrath_ ]3 - -:
Taken in execution and to be sold as the
_property of
Robert Gaston. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff.
Philadelphia. Sheriff's Office. Dec. 20, 1863. de24.3t
HERIFF'S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Levari Facia.% to me directed. will be
exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Eve
ning. January 4. 1861, at 4 o'clock. at Ransom-street Hall,
All that certain three story brick messuage and lot of
pound situate on the east side of Ontario street eighteen
feet nine and seven eighths inches southward from Og
den street, in the city of Philadelphia; containing in
front on Ontario street fifteen feet and in depth ealdward
on the south line forty-seven feet... u nne and one half
inches, and on the north line forty - lane feet three and
five. eighths inches. and on the rear end fifteen feet one
and seven eighths inches. Bounded eastward by a three
feet alley, with the privilege thereof. C Which said pre
mises Joseph C Oat, et tix. by, deed dated May 10. 1810,
conveyed Mato Charles G. Beal. in fee; subject to a yearly
ground sent of-forty-eight dollars. pal able let January
and July.
(D.O D., '63 348 Debt $578 60. Logan.]
Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of
Charles G. Beale. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff.
Philadelphia. Sheriff's Office. Dec. 20.1.863. de24-3t
SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
a Writ of Waditioni Exponas, to me directed. will be
exposed to public sale or yendue. on MONDAY Evening,
January 4. MI. at 4 o'clock. at Sansom-street Hall.
. .
All that certain four-story brick messuaga and lot of
ground situate on the south side of Noble street, and east
side of Adelphi alley in the city of Philadelphia; contain
ing in front on Noble street 16 feet 8 and one half inches,
and in depth along said alley sixty feet to a three-feat
wide alley. with the-privilege thereof [ Which said
premises Thomas Ashburner et al., by deed dated July
8. - 1858, recorded in Deed Book A. D B , No 31, page
166, &c. conveyed unto Samuel Batttti in fee
CD. O. t D.. '63. 325. Debt, $5100.. Juvenal.]
Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of
Samuel Battin.. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff.
Philadelphia. Sheriff's Office. Dec. 22. 1863. de24-3t
SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Levan Facies, to me directed, will be ex
posed to public sale or vendue. on MONDAY Evening,
January 4, 1864. at 4 o'clock, at Sansom. street Hall,
All that certain two-story brick stable and lot of ground
situate on the west kid eof Alder street, forty feet south
ward from Thompson street, in the city of Philadelphia;
containing in front on alder street fourteen feet and in
dePth'ninety-one feet to Warnock street.
Taken in execution on a claim filed by the city of Phi
ladelphia for pipe. in C. C. P, S. '6O, 8 $l2 39 (Brew
ster), and to be sold as the property- of John 61cDonsld.
JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office. Dec. 2.3. 1863. dell-3t
SBERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Levari Facies. to me' directed, will be
exposed to public sale or vendee. on MONDAY Even
ing, January 4,1864, at 4 o'clock. at Bansom-street Hall,
All that certain lot of ground situate on the south
westerly side of Norris street eighty-two feet and live
eighth-inches northwesterly from Belgrade (late West)
street, in the city of Philadelphia; containing in front
on Norris street seventeen feet, and in depth fifty-one
feet. more or less.
Taken in execution on a claim filed by the city of Phi
ladelphia, for pipe, in C. C. P., J. '6O. bi $10.70 [Brews
ter]. and to be sold as the prop.] ty of James Cape welL
JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff.
Philadelphia. Sheriff's Office. Dec 23.1863. de2l,3t
SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Levari Feeble, to me directed, will be ex
posed to public sale or vendne. on MONDAY Evening,
January 4, 1864. at 4o'clock. at Sansom-street Hall,
All that certain lot of ground situate on the northwest
ward', corner of Amber and Firth'streets, in the city of
Philadelphia; containing in front on Amber street sixty
three feet eight inches, and in - depth . sixth feet, more or
-.Taken in execution on a claim filed by the City of Phi
ladelphia for paving, in C. C. P. • S., '6O 59. Debt,
$41.60 (Brewster),and to be sold as . the property of
Wendell. 30112( THOMPSON, Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office. Dec 2.3,1803 de24-36
SHERIFF'S
a writ of Levari Facias, to me directed. will , be
exposed to public sale or vendue. on MONDAY Evening.
January 4, 1864. at 4 o'clock. at Sansom-street Hall.
The southernmost of the depth of about seventy- two
feet of all that certain lot of ground situate on the north
ssde of Morris street, east side of Seyanth street, and south
side of Lewis street, in the city or Philadeish a ; con
taining in front on Morris street thirty -two feet. and in
depth one hundred and ten feet to Lewis Street. [Being
putt of the same pi emisie which Charles Harlan, by deed
dated December let:lS49, recorded in Deed fiJok G. W.
C No. ao, page 321, ow , conveyed unto Rain W. Potts
. . . .
CD. C. ; P. , '63 311. Dent, *SOO. L. J. Crane.]
Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of
Issue W. Potts. SOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, Pec 23,-1963.-de243t
SEERIFF'S S A LE.—BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Devari Facies, to me direstel, will be
exposed to public - sale or vendee, on MONDAY Evening,
Jannary 4.1864. at 4 o'cicck, at Sansom-street
All that certain 'two-story brick messuage and lot of
ground situate on the northwest aide of Coral street. one
hundred And fourteen feet northeastward from the 'Phi
ladelphia and Trenton Railroad, in the city of Philadel
phia: containing in trent on Coral street sixteen feet.
and in depth on the northeast line forty-one feet five and
three-quarter inches, and on the southwest line thirty
-nine feet three and three-quarter inches.---_
Taken in execution on a claim also - by the - City of
pipe, in the G. C.F.:M. '6O, 111. (Brews
- ter) and..te be the oseperty of Maria L. Washer
; - ger: JOHNTHOMPSON, -Sheriff.
Philadelphia. Sheriff's Office. Dec. 23. 1563. dell-3t
RBF,RIFF'S SALR-BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Levari Pastas, to me directed, will be ex
posed to public sale or vendna t on MONDAY Evening,
January 4, 1664. at 4 o'clock, at baneom- street Halt,
All that certain three-story brick =assuage and lot of
ground, situate on the west side:of Eleventh street, thirty
two feet three inches northward from Jefferson street, in
city of Philadelphia ;, containing in front on E.eventh
street sixteen feet. and in depth sixty-two feet
Taken in execution on a claim filed by the City of Phi
ladelphia for outvoting. in 0. C. P.. H. '6O; 61. 114.40.
(Brewster,) and to be sold as the nroperty of Charles
Heller. . JOIN THOMPSON, Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, Dec. 23, 1663.- de24-3t
SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Levari Facias, to me directed, will
be exposed to public sale or vendee, MONDAY Eve
ning, January 4. 1564, at 4 o'clock. at Sansom-street Hall..
All that certain lot of ' ground situate on the west side
of Howard street, three hundred and forty-one feet six
inches and three-eights of Emboli northward from lfo at
gemery street. (now, called Columbia - avenue,) in the
city or Fhiladelphia, containing lu Front on Howard
street thirty-six feet, and in depth: ninety-five feet six
inches, more or less.
_ .
Taken in execution on a claim filed by the City of
Philadelphia, for pipe, O. P , J. '6O, 16. $33 13.
(Brewster,) and to be sold as the property of Robert H.
smith.' - JOHN THORPSON, Sheriff.
PhiladelPhia. Sheriff's Office. Dec. 23. 1533. de24-3t
qHEREET'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
Li a writ of Flee Pacias, to me directed. will be
exposed to public sale or vendue. on MONDAY Evening,
Jcnnary 4, 1264 at 4 o'clock, at Sansom-street Hall,
All that certain lot of ground situate on the southeast
wardly side et Jefferson street, about three hnn4red and
raven feet six and a half inches northeastwardly from
Mercer street. in the city of Philadelphia; containing in
front on Jefferson street eighty-two feet and in depth two
feet, more ar less.
- [D. C. ; D.. '63. 361. Debt, $3,313.15. Clark.)
Taken in execution and to be sold , as the property of
George - Allthus. JOHN THCOAPSO34. Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriff's °tine. Dec. 23:1663. de24.3t
SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Levari Eacias, to me directed, will be ex
posed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening,
January 4, 1864. at 4 o'clock, at Sansom-street
All that certain-three-story brick meesuage.and lot of
ground situate on the west side of Second street sixty
feet southward from Shippen street, in the city of Phila
delphia; containing in front on Second street twenty feet.
and in depth westward of that width- one hundred and
five feet six inches. where it decreases by an offset on the
north line thet eof to the width of nine feet six inches,
end extending of that width the further depth of twenty
two feet six inches to a twenty.feet wide street. [Which
said premises Joseph R. Bus et•ux. by deed dated Octo
ber 8. 1852, recorded in Deed Book T. H.. No. 48, page 51,
ac., convey ed unto Mary T. Philler and Sarah. Philter
in fee. subject to the payment of seventeen hundred dot,
late with interest ]
[D. O. ;D. '63. 316. Debt., BM. 67. Perkins.]
Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of
Mary T. Trump, (late Philler,) deceased. and Sarah
Philter JOHN TROfdPSON, Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office. Dec. 23, 1863. de24-3t
SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Levan Faciae, to me directed, will be ex-
Tessa to public sale or vendue. on MONDAY Evening,
January 4, 1564, at 4 o'clock. at Sansom-street Hall,
All that certain three- story brick messuage and lot of
ground situate on the northwesterly side of Coral street.
eighty-two feet northeasterly from the Philadelphia and.
Reading Railroad. in the city of Philadelphia; contain
ing in front on Coral street sixteen feet, and extending
in depth on the northeasterly line thirty-seven feet, and
on the-southwesterly line thirty-ftve feet, thence farther
westerly on the northeasterly line thirty seven feet. and
on thesouthwesterly line thirty ilea feet to Frankford
Taken in execution on a claim riled by the City of Phi
ladelphia, for pipe. In C. C. P., M., '6O. 131„514.28.
(Brewster,) and to be sold as the property of Oriel Far-
JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Dee:23. 1.863.
HERIFF'S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Venditioni Eurponas, to me directed, will be
exposed to public Bale or vendne, on MONDAY Evening,
January 4. 1864, at 4 o'clock. at Sansom:street Hall
No. L All that lot of ground, with the three story brick
tavern and two three-story brick messuages thereon
erected, situate at the southwest corner of Lombard and
Thirteenth streets. in the city of Philadelphia; contain.
ing in front on the said Thirteenth street twenty-four
feet. and extending in depth westward along the satd
Lombard street fifty-four feet.
No. 2. All that lot of ground, with the three-story brick
xneesnage thereon erected, situate on the south side of
Lombard street, in the city aforesaid, at the distance of
fifty • four feet westward from Thirteenth street; cox tam
ing in front on said Lombard street sixteen feet. and in
depth southward twenty-four. feet. (Being as to num
bers one and two. the same premises which Joseph May
et al., by indenture dated the fin t day of March, A. D.
1849, recorded in Deed Book G W. C.. No. 12. page 16,
, granted and conveyed unto the said George H. Arm
strong in fee. under and subject to the payment of a
yearly ground rent of $l6B, payable halt yearl.]
No. 3 All that lot of ground, with the three - story brick
messuage thereon erected, situate on the south aide of
Carver street, in' the said city. Beginning at the dis
tance of one hundred and eight , feet westward from the
west, aide of Schyulk ill Eiehth (now Fifteenth; street);
containing in front on said Carver street sixteen feet, in
cluding on the easternmost side thereof the westernmost
moiety, or half part of an alley two feet four inches in
width in the clear, by about twenty-five feet in depth.to
be left- open for the accommodation of this lot and the
other lots of ground bounding thereon, and extending in
depth sonthwardly- between parallel lines at right
angles with thei, said Carver street, twenty. Ave feet.
[Being' the same premises which William J. Sterling and
wife, by indenture dated the tl irtieth day of December,
A D. 1883, recorded in. Deed Hook T. H., No 93, page
824. As. , granted and conveyed unto the said George H
Armstrong in fee; subject to a yearly ground rant of
twenty done's, payable half yearly.]
And No 4. All that lot .1 ground, with the three-story
beck. messuage and three• story brick back buildings.
with verandah thereon erected, situate on the north side
of Lombard street, at the distance of one hundred and
thirty-six feet westward. from the west side of Bro ad street,
in the Seventh ward of said-city: containing in front on
said Lombard street sixteen feet, and extending in depth
northivard, between parallel lines at right angles with
the said Lombard street, seventy-nine feet. Sounded
on the north by a three-feet-wide alley, east by ground
now or late of William Struthers; on the west partly by
another three• feet wide alley, and partly by ground of
Bueben Welte, and on the south by Lombard street
aforesaid. [Being the same premises which William
Struthers and wife, by indenture dated the fifteenth day
of September. A. D. 184. recorded in Deed Book T. H..
No. 165. page 468. Sm., granted and conveyed unto the
said George H. Armstrong in lee; subject to a yearly
ground rent of sixty-four dollars. Payable Bair yearly.]
B.—No. 1 wilt be sold, according to the following
descriptions. in two parcels, to wit;
All that lot of ground, with the three. story brick
tavern and three-story brick messuage thereon erected, -
situate on the southwest corner of Lombarn and Thir
teenth Streets, in the city aforesa i d; containing in front
on the said Thirteenth street twenty-four feet, and ex
tending in depth westward along the said Lombard street
thirty-eight `feet:
And, All that lot'of ground, with the three-story brick
Mersnage thereon erected. situate on the south side of
Lombard street. in said city, at the distance of thirty
eight feet. westward from the west side of Thirteenth
street: containing In front, on said Lombard street six
teen feet. and in depth southward twenty-four feet.
Said two lots and messnagee being, with number two. •
above described. subject Ito =the said pearly ground rent
of one hundred and sixty-eight dollars. • • r,
- CD. Cr:;D 864. • Debt. SI,SOCI. Colahan.]
'Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of^
George H. Armstrong. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff.
Ph ddelpbla , Sherire Qfilce, Doc. 0, /664 de2B-3t
SHERIFF'S SALES.
SHERIFFS SALE.---BY VIRTUE OF
' l / 4 - 1 a writ of Levari nibs. to me directed. will be ex-
Posed to public sale or Tendne. on MONDAY Evening.
January 4.1264, at 4 o'clock. at Sansom-street Hall.
All that certa.,'” lot of ground situate on the north
side of Race street., one hundred- feet eastward from
Twentieth street. in the city of Philadelphia; contain
ing in front on Race street twenty feet,' and in depth one
hundred and forty feet, to a sixteen-feet alley.
Taken in execution on a^ claim filed by the City of
Philadelphia. for paying. iii C. C. P.. S.. '6O 6. $12.23
(Brewster), and to be sold as the property of Patrick
Curran. JOHN THOMPSON. Sheriff.
Philadelphia. Sheriff's Office. Dec. 23. 1863. de24-3t
SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
14 ` - ' a writ of Leval . ' Facias, to me directed, will be ex
posed to public sale or vendue. on MONDAY Evening,
January 4, 1864, at 4 o'clock, at Bansom'street Hall.
All that certain three• story brick IneSSCULF . ie; two-Story
brick slaughter house, and lot of gronpd, situate on the
east side of Fifth street, two hundred and eighty-two
feet northward from Franklin avenue, in the Seven
teenth ward of the city .of Philadelphia; containing in
front on Fifth street thirty-six fret, and in depth on the
north line one hundred and eight feet three inches, and
on the south line one hundred and twenty-five feet nine
metes to Canal street. I:Which said 'premises Pollard
McCormick et ux.. by deed dated May 31,1863, recorded
in Deed Book T. H., No. 26, page 6. Am.. conveyed unto
John Davis in fee, reserving a yearly ground rent of one
hundred and sixty-six dollars and fifty cents, which
yearly rent Charles K. Danny. by deed dated November
2,1868. extinguithed unto said John Davis in fee.]
CD. C. • H.. SP). Debt, /SAO. Lex
Tel en in execution and to be sold as the property of
Solo Davis. SOHN THOMPSON, &tariff
Philadelphia, Sheriff's °Mee, Dec. 23, 1863 deM-3t
SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Venditioni. Exponae, to me directed. will
be exposed to public sale or vendee, on MONDAY Even
ing. January 4. 1864. at 4 o'clock. at Sansom-street Hall.
All that certain lot or piece of ground situate.= Lin
den Place, formerly in the borough of Germantown, now
in the city of Philadelphia, beginning at a stone set for
a corner of this and John Peabody's land; thence ex
tending along the side of a fifty-feet-wide street. called
Willow avenue, north four degrees and thirty-five min
utes west twenty-three feet five inches to a stone set for
a corner; thence along the side of a fifty-feet-wide street
called Woodbine avenue, north forty-two degrees and
forty minutes east seventy-three feet to a stake set for a
corner ; thence south forty-seven degrees and forty min
utes east two hundred and twenty feet to a stake set tor a
cornet ; thence with the line of land granted to Jacob
Hoop, junior, south forty-two degrees and forty minntss.
west ninety feet to a: stake set for a corner: thence with
the line of said John Peabody's land north forty-seven
degrees and forty minutes west, two hundred and five
feet four inches more or less, to the place of beginning.
(Being the same premises which Charles IL Shoemaker
and Mary S. his wife, by indenture dated the fourth day
of October. 1852, recordvd at Philadelphia in Deed Book
T H., No. 96, page 227. &e., granted and conveyed unto
Samuel. H. Hutton in fee; reserving thereont a yearly
ground rent of forty-five dollars, payable half yearly on
the first day of June and December in every year, for
ever.
- • .
(D. a: D. '63. 34L Debt, 60.76.19.
Taken in execution and to be sold aa theproperty of
Samuel H. Hutton. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff
Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office. Dec..a. isa3. de24-3t
SHERIFF'S SALE.— BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Venditioni Bx - ponas, to ins directed, will
be exposed to public sale or vending, on MONDAY gven
ing, January 40861, at 4 o'clock. a Sansom.street Hall.
All that certain lot of ground, with the improvements
thereon erected, situate on the south aide of Market
street. Ilfty-seven feet and half an inch eastward from
Tenth street in the city of Philadelphia; containing in
front on Market street fourteen, feet eleven incite& and
in depth southward one hundred and twenty feet, to a
twenty.feet wide alley.. (Which said premises John
Markoe et ux.. by deed dated Seritember 14. 1811. recorded
in Deed Book I C., No 16, page 516, &c. , conveyed unto
William Davis. in free , reserving a ground rent of two
hundred and sixty eight dollars and fifty cents. payable
first of March and September.]
[D. C.: D. '63-372. Debt. $134.26. H. C. Thompson.]
Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of
William Davis. JOHN THOMPSON Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, Dec. 23, IBM de2s-3t
SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE 1
a writ of Venditioni gxponas, to me directed, wilt •
exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evenin ,
January 4. 1864. at 4 o'clock, at Sansom-street Hall,
No. 1. All that certain three-story brick measnage and
lot of around situate on the south side of Callowhill et.,
80. 1318. one hundred and fifty feet six inches west
ward from Thirteenth street, in the city of Philadelphia;
containing in front on Callowhill s treat seventeen feet
six inches, and in depth sixty-two feet two inches to the
rear end of premises No. 3. •
No. 2 All that certain three-story brick messnage and
lot of ground situate on the south side of Callowhill
street. No. 1320. one hundred and sixty-eight feet west
from Thirteenth street, in said city; containing in front
on Callowhill street seventeen feet six inches. and in
depth on. the west line sixty-five feet six lashes to the
real-end of premises N0,,3; thence eastwardly along the
line of said premises No. 3. thirteen feet six inches:
thence northwardly along the same three feet four
inches; thence eastwardly along the same line four feet
to a line of lot No. 1; thence northwardly along the
same fifty-eight feet two inches to the place of beginning_
No. 3. All that certain, lot of ground, with the mes
sue ges or tenements thereon erected, beginning on the
north side of Carlton street one hundred and fifty nine
feet three inches west from Thirteenth street; thence
along Carlton street twenty-six feet three inches; thence
northwardly at right angles with Carlton street Seventy
four feet six inches; thence eastwardly thiateen feet nix
inches; thence northwardly three feet four inches ; t hence
eastwardly twenty-one feet six inches ; thence south
wardly seven feet ten inches; thence westwardly eight
feet nine inches; thence eonthwardly seventy feet to the
place of beginning.
N. B —On-the westernmost sixteen feet six inches of.-
said lot No. 3. as d extending in depth seventy-four feet I
six inches. there are erected five two-story brick mes
suages, and the remainder of said lot is laid out as a
cour, on which the said five messnages have fronts re
spectively of fourteen feet ten inches, fifteen feet seven
inches. fifteen feet four inches, fourteen feet nine inches
"and fourteen feet
(Being the nine prem see which Elizabeth Urnsta. by
deed dated September 24. 1852, recorded in Deed. Book T.
H., Ho. 90, page 501 and 305 granted, and conveyed unto
Freeman Scott in fee: reserving thereout a yearly ground
rent of two hundred and forty dollars.]
[ D. C.: D.. 'a'3. 371. Debt. $219 88 'Ramie.]
Taken in execution and to be sold. as theproperty of
Freeman Scott. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriff's Once. Dec. 23. MI de25.3t
SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY V LEITITE OF
a writ of Alias Venditioni Exponas, to me directed.will
be exposed to public sale or vendne, on MONDAY Even
ing. January 4,.1862. at 4 o'clock at Sansom-street
o. 1. All that certain three-story brick messnage or
tenement and lot or piece of ground_ in the city of Phila
delphia. marked in the draught or plan of tha estate of
'Elizabeth Haglehnrst, deceased . ; No. (11) eleven, de
scribed as follows, to wit: beginning at a point in the
Western line of a large lot of ground described in the said
partition, extending from High street to College avenue,
between Ninth and Tenth streets, at the dis.ance of about
one hundred and sixty-six feet two and oneehalf inches
southward front the south side of High street; thence
extending southward along the said western line of the
said large lot fifteen feet ten inches to a point in range
- with the outside or face of the south wall of the messnage
on this lot ; thence eastward on a line passing along the
outside or face of said wall and crossing St Stephen's
mace, forty-seven feet one and one• quarter inches, more
or less, to a point In the eastern line of said large lot;
thence extending northward along the said eastern line
of said large lot fifteen feet ten inches to a point. and
thence extending westward, recrossing St. Stephen's
place aforesaid, along aline passing through the middle
of the brick partition wall, between the messnage erect
ed on this lot and the messnage on the lot adioining on
the north, marked in said draught or plan No. (10) ten.
forty. seven feet one and one quarter inches to the place
of beginning. -
No. 2. All that certain three-story brick) messnage or
tenement end lot or piece of ground marked in said
draught or plan as No. (i 3) thirteen, .described fol
lows, t to-wit Beginning at a point in the nort o line
of College avenue and in the middle of the brick parti
tion wall between this messnage and the messnage ad
ioining to the east (No. 12) twelve, on said draught or
rdari,,at the distance of about two hundred anti twenty
nine feet three and three-quarter inches westward from
the west side of Ninth street in the city of Philadelphia;
thence extendin g northward along a line passing
through the middle of said partition wall and along the
division fence between this .tot and the said lot adjoin
ing it on the east, and through the middle of the parti
tion wall between the privies on the said adjoining lot,
forty feet two inches is the premiees above described.
marked in the said. draught 07 Plan No. an eleven
thence westward by the same, crossing an alley three
feet five and one-half inches leading into College avenue
aforesaid, twenty feet to a point in the western line of
the said large lot of ground; thence southward along
the same forty feet two inches to the said College avenue,
and thence eastward along the north side of said avenue,
recrassing said alley, twenty . feet to the place of begin
nit g. [Being the same premises which by indenture or
deed of partition bearing date the 31e1 dav of July, .A D
1866. recorded at Philadelphia in Deed. Book G. W. C.
No. 69, page 266, &c. oftheestate of Elizabeth Haslehurst
deceased, executed by Samuel W. Thackara et al, ap
poin ted to make partition. were all ted and assigned to
the said Fran cis M. Harlehurst in fee in severalty. ]
Dm CD. C. ; D.,'63. 856. Debt. if6a7 60. W. A. Budd.]
Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of
Francis N. Baslehurst. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff.
Philadelphia. Sheriff's Office. Dec. 23, 1863. de26-3t
LEGAL.
LETTERS TESTAMENTARY UPON
the Estate of JOHN WALL &CE RIDDLE having
been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted
to the raid Estate are requested to make payment, and
those having claims or demands are requested to pre
sent them 'without delay to
CHAELFS MAC ALIST
205 South SIXTH Strike.
de2APltfit
DECEMBER 23, 1863
A_RTIT.4I. ANN BL ATTNER, BY
NER her next friend, Ste., ye. EDWARD R. BLATT-
C. P. Divorce. March Term, 1883, No. 27; Alias Sane
Term 1863, No. 19_ -
To EDWARD R. BLATTN ER, respondent above named:
Please take notice. that the Court of Common Pleas for
the County of Philadelphia have granted a role on the
respondent in the above case, to show cause why a Di
vorce a Yin.- Mat ehoald not be de, reed; returnable
SATURDAY. January 9, 1864 at 10 o'clock A M
THOMAS COCHRAN,
de29-trith4t* - Attorney for Libellant.
Bti~DYCAis
ELECTRICITY
WONDERFUL DISCOVERY AND WONDERFUL
All mate and chronic' diseases cured by epeeist
guarantee, when desired by the patient, at L 51519
WALNUT Street, PAladelphin, and in case of
failure no charge &Made. No dragging the system
with uncertain medical agents. All cures per
formed. by Magnetism. Galvanism. or other mcelift
cations of Electricity, without shocks or any un
pleasantsensation. For farther information send
and get a pamphlet, which contains hundreds of
certificates from some of the most reliable men in
Philadelphia, who have been speedily and perma
nently cured after all other treatment from medical
men had. failed. Over eight thotasared cured. in less
than four years, at DM WALNUT Street.
E. B.—Medical men and others, who desire a
knowledge of my new discovery, can 'commence a
MU course of lectures at anytime. Prof. BOLLES
has ginalified over one thounand physicians, who
use Electricity as a specialty.
Coiestatcrtion free.
PROF. BOLLES di GALLOWAY.
oil 7 6m IESSO WALNUT St.. Philadelphia.
ELECTRICITY.- WHAT IS LIFE
wITHOIIT HEALTH 7—Messre. GRIM Sr - ALLEN.
Medical Electricians, having dissolved partnership, the
. practice will be continued by THOS. AtLIIH, at the old
established office. No. 723 North TENTH Street. between
Coal es and Brown, who re he will still treat and cure all
curable diseases (whether Acute. Chronic, Palmonary
or Paralytic. without a shock or any pain.) with the va
rious modifications of Electricity and Galvanism. This
treatment has been found remarkably successfal In all
cases of Bronchitis, Diptheria, and other diseases of the
throat and respiratory organs.
Consumption, first .and se- Influenza and Catarrh.
cond stages. . General Debility.
Paralysis., Diseases of the Liver or
Neuralgia: Kidneys,
Fever and Ague. Diabetes.
Congestion. Prolapses Uteri (Falling of
Asthma. the Womb).
Dyspepsia. Prolapses Ani (or Piles).
Rheumatism. Nocturnal Emissions. &c.
Bronchitis. Deafness.
No charge for consultation. 011 ice hours 9 A. M. to 6
P. M. Testimonials to be seen at office. dell-6m
T_ARRANTJ
I
SELTZERAPERIENT.
For THIRTY YEARS` has received. the Favorable Ite
sommendation of the PUBLIC!. and been USED AND
PRESCRIBED by the -
FIRST PHYSICIANS IN THE LAND
AB Taa
BEST REMEDY KNOWN
FOR
Sick Headach e, Nervous Headache,
DYSPOZtIa, Sour Stomach.
Blliode - Headache. Dizsineo.
Costiveness, Lou of Appetite, Oont.
Indigestion, Torpidity of the Liver, dravel.
Rheumatic Affections, Piles,. Heart
burn, . Sea Sickness. Bilious
Attacks, Fevers,
dm.. die.
For Testimonials, &e.. see Pamphlet with Gash Bottle.
Manufeetared only by TARRANT & CO.,
_ GRERNWIC D RUGGISTew York.
no2-ly FOE SALR BY ALI, .
UMELLR'S 'COMPOUND SYRUP OF
DOCK is successful as a remedy. beeautte those who
use it pronounce it the best
COUGH SYRUP.
the oest Blood Purifier, the most efficient Invigorator.
and the best Cure for Scrofula ever offered to thepublic.
Sold by the proprietor. F. .11fli - SLLE. •
1535 MARKET Street,
And dalo-3m An all Drucalels.
REMOVAL,., -JOHN C. BASER,
Wholorale Drccaiet, has removed to 11$ MARSH
Street Partlenlar attention is asked to JOHN 0,
•PAS= Ss CO.'S COD-LIVER 01:G. Having increased
'sanitise in this new establishment for manufacturing
and bottling, and the avails of Mean years' experience
In the beano', this brand of Oil has advantages over
all others, and recommends-itself. Constant impend
are obtained from the *shelter, freah, pure. and owed.
and receive Die most metal personal attention: of tke
original proprietor. The increasing demand and wide.
spread market for it make its Imes low, and Oka
great advantages for those !wink la large 0052 '
anB-dtl
BRASS STENCIL ALPHABETS.
IL J. METCALF At SON.
E SALMI STP.E.IIT,_ BOSTON. MASS.
The only manufacturers in the United State,. of Baal
Alphabets and:llmm to any gnat _ . extent or in any
varlet*. _
t'Sold at wholesale-at the Lowiar °ASH Pawn. azio.
the BEST OP INDELIBLE STEMOIL INK. very shoes.
Stencil Dies and all binds of Stead' Mask. Luitirto• at
wins promptly atioado4 W. 00940
AUCTION SALES.
JOHN B. MYERS Sc . CO.. AUCTION
11688. Wok JIM. end 234 *AHEM Street.
SALE OF BOOTS AND SHOES.
ON TUEiDAY,
January—, 1864, will be ' , old, on four mouths' credit,
—packages Soots, Shoes, Army Shirts, &c.
BALE OF DRY qoppg,
ON Tairisniz moanazto
January will be sold, on four montlm' credit AM
for cub, an assortment of Foreign and Domestle Dry
Goode.
PANoCiAST do WARNOCK., -LUC
TIONEENS, No. lilo MARKET Street.
BALE OF AMERMAN - AND IMPORTED DRY (twee.
STOOK OF GOODS. Ste . by Datalogne.
On WEDNESDAY. Jan.. M. 1884
Comprising abent'oo lots SEASO3ABLE GOODS.
FITENESEBBINLEY & 00.,
No. 469 MARKET Steed
M THOMAS & SONS,
AN-L. Nos. 129 and 141 Beath FOURTH Mere
GILLETTE & SCOTT,
AUCTIONERTII3. Isynell Marble 8a9.11111.
619 CHESTIWT Street, and 616 JAYNB Street.
Philadel9lla.
BY HENRY P. WOLBERT,
No. NON Na mow tti r eetnonth side. above Nem& it.
SALE OF DRY GOODS. WOOLEN GOODS. MK
WINOS. &c
ON MONDAY MORNING.
January 4th, commencing at 10 o'clock, will be sold
from the shelves, A large and desirable assortment of
goods, comprising dress and domestic goods. German
town knit woolen goods, cloths, casedmeres. sattinets,
clothing, wool and merino shirts and drawers, hostern
gloves. gauntlets. mitts, shawls, scarfs, handkarchiera.
embroideries, ribbons, trimmings, fancy articles , hats.
caps, shoes. arc.
liesalar Sales of_Dry Goods, Trlnunl a. _ ootlou,4ls;
every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY. and FRIDAY muss
mos. at 10 o'clock precisely.
City and country Dealers are requested to attend ikon
Rae&
Consignments rsapectfolly solicited from Masmilestm•
sem Importers. Commieston, Wholesale and Jobbing
Houses. and Reta il ers - lid all and every del...ripe.** ad
Merchandise.
AT PRPTATB BALE.
12 large casks, with straw, suitable for Parking Ades
or hardware.
PHILIP FORD & CO., AUCTIONEERS.
ISISS MARKET and 522 COMMERCE Streets.
TN WASHINGTON.
TTNITED STATES MILITARY RAIL.
ROAD OFFICE, No. U 1 ,50 a Street.
WASHINGTON. D. C., December 19. 1883.8
LOCOMOTIVE ENGINES AND RAILROAD IRON POE
SALE.
I will sell at public auction, at the Orange arA Alex
andria Railroad Depot. in ALS% &NORIA. ya., on
WRDINGISD S.Y. the 13th day of January next:
Ten second-hand Locomotivellingines.4 feet OK Lathan
ga A u g: e nt . t 1.000 tons of old Bails. T and H pattern.
300 Car Wheels.
" 200 " Car Axles.
200 " Wrought Scrap Iron.
Cast.
A lot of S
teel Springs , Sheet Iron. &c.
Sale to commence at 10 A. M.
Terms, cash, in Government funds.-
H. L. ROBINSON,
Captain and A. Q.
de22-tial3
TIIIEDES.-VVILL BE SOLD AT AUG.
TION, every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, at II
o'clock A. M., at the wharf. foot of trgh street, all the
HIDES. TALLOW. &a., that may be on hand, of Cattle
slaughtered otrvems the limits of the District of Colum
bia. and shipped to this point for such disposition.
Terms, cash in Governmeut funds, to be paid at the
time of sale. ' - 11 BELL.
•Lieut. CoL, & C. 8. V. 8,
Washington, December 16. 1863
FOR SALE AND TO LET.
fla FARM.- FIFTY - ONE ACRES
first quality Chester County Land, 21 miles from Philadelphia; near railroad; 8 acres Woodlankr good
Stone 8011130. Spring Water; Stone Barn, an. Vallar
Creek rune through the place. Terms accommodating.
For sale by I. C. PRICE,
de2l-lm Cor. SPRING GARDEN and Thirteenth et.
ds TO LET—A COMMODIOUS
DWELLfIrn. K 0.132 forth FRONT Street. 14 tf
moderate. AMA, to wrrminand. & BRO.,
0c79-tt 47 and 419 worth 13300WD Rtrest
FOR SALE--THE THREE STORY
BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, (No. 620,) with two
story double brick back buildings and Lot of Ground.
Bib:Lige c.ri the west side of Delaware Front street, be
tween Green and Coates streets, In the Eleventh waartr.
twenty feet In front on Front street, and one hundred
and thirty one feet deep to TAMAIORTD street, on which
there is erected .
- A ERICK STABLE.
Immediate possession given.
Part of purchase money can remain on mortgage.
_ LUKENS At MONTGOMERY.
delo-lm` 1035 REACH street, ebove Laurel et,
ifft FOR SALE THE VERY DE.
EfIRABLE FOUR-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS
with the the three-story double brick back bnillifnon
and lot of ground. west side of Front street, soatkot
Canowhip. street, (N 0.366. )38 feet 2 inches front by GI
feet deep; all the modern improvements and ixiarb
ventences.
Will be sold upon accommodating terms.
LI7KSNS h MONTGOMERY.
1035 SSACH Street. abort. Laurel;
delo-Im*
dm' FARMS FOR SALE ORE/4-I'.-gq
.i.aa-cres, Westmoreland:county, Pa„ half clear aid.
excellent soil. and half heavy timber. Pennsylvania
Railroad passes through it
31 acres Tansborongh, Cathden county. A. J.. with
'stock and crops.
567 acres heavy timber and flrst-class sair mill, Brad
ford county, Pa.
10 010 acres heavy timber in Potter county. Pa. Very
deeirable location -
340 acres Tioga county, Pa half clear, and excellent
soil, balance heavy. timber, .S miles from railroad.
1.100 acres Forest county. Pa : heavy limber.
621. 100. 120, 162,:286, 90. 1,207, 130, . 60, 160. 300, 2511
acres and others, in Delaware.
200. 330. 836. 800, 160 50. - 400 acres, and others, In ML
19, 60, 30, 8,-25. 6. 69. 6X, 143, 115, 162, 125. 104 acres.ix
Cheater cou_ntY, Pa. ,-
90, 75, 43, 88, 121, 120, 166. 161,135. 33, 170, 90,68, 31,165,
1,260 scree, and others, inNOOP7ersey, --
Besides a lame =unbar in different parte of Pgnzurflya,
nia, and in other States.
For houses and lots eee American and U. 8. ea
. •-
zdte. . F. GLENN . ,
del9 _ -' 123 Smith FOURTH Street.
SHIPPING.
s liM BOSTON AND PHIL ADEL.
PHIA STEAMSHIP 'LINN, sailing from eaglt
port on SATURDAYS, from first Wharf .above-?PAX
Street, Philadelphia„ and. Long Wharf, Boston.
The steamer NORMAN, Capt. Baker- will sail from
Philadelphia for Boston, on Saturday, January 2, at 14
o'clock-A. M; and steamer SAXON, Capt. Matthaws, front
Boston for Philadelphia, on same day, at,S P. M. .
These new and substantial steamships form a reaultz
line. sailing from each port punctually on Saturdays. •
Insurances effected at one•half the oremliun charted
on sail vessels.
Freights taken at fair rites
Shippers axe requested to sen.l.Slip Receipts and Bing
Lading with their goods.
For Freight or Passage (having line accommodations)
apply to. HENRY WINSOE Sr CO.,
mh9 332 South DELAWAE.E Avenue.
,el. Y, STEAM WEEKLY TO LI V ER
, is
- POOL, touching at Queensiown, (Cork Han .
bor.) The well-kflown Steamers of the Liverpool, New
York.and Philadelphia Steamship .Oompany are intend.
ad to sail as follows:
EDINBURGH... Saturday, January 2.
Ca) OF MANCHESTER Saturday, January 9.
And every succeeding Saturday at noon, from Pier XI
44 North River.
RATES OP. PASSAGE
Payable in Gold, or its equivalent in Currency.
FIRST CABIN, SSO 00 STEERAGE. al 00
Do. to London, 85 00 Do. to London, 3100
Do. to Paris, 195 00 Do. to Paris, 40 OD
. .
Do. to Hamburg, 90 00 Do. to Hambnrg.37 00
Passengers also forwarded to Havre. Bremen. Rotter
dam, Antwerp, gcc. , at equally low rates.
Fares from Liverpool or Queenstown: Ist Cabin, •7f,
$95, $lO9. Steerage from Liverpool. and Queenstown. 90.
Those who wish to send for their friends can buy ticketg
here at these rates.
- - • • -- • -
For further informatiou.applv at the Company's 0110 K
jORN G. DALE, Agent
de2B • 111 WALNUT Street, Philadelads.
MACHINERY AND IRON'.
gla PENN STEAM ENGINA
AND BOILER WORKS.—NEAFIE & LEVII
PRACTICAL AND THEORETICAL ENGINEERS, KA.
CHINISTS, BOILER-MAKERS, BLACKSMITHS
FOUNDERS, having for many years been in ancce %
operation, and been exclusively engaged in building aid
repairing Marine and River Engines.' high and low DM.
sure, Iron Boilers, Water Tanks, Propellers, &0-,_
respectfully offer their services to the public , whale,.
fully prepared to contract for engines of all sizes, Marina.
River, and Stationary; having sets of patterns of Mir..
ant sizes, are prepared to execute orders with quick
do.
Tatc Every description pattern-makinguta
the sh orte st
lg and o.rcilti
bular, and Cylinder Boilers, of the best Pennsylvaala
charcoal iron, Forgings. of all sizes and kinds;
and Brass Castings, of ail descriptions; Roll-
ScreW-Cniting, and all other work conitecteda
above business.
Drawings and Specifications for all work done at Oil
establishment free of charge, and work guarantied. -
The subscribers have ample wharf-dock room for ye.
pairs of boats, where they can lie in perfect safety, ant'
are provided with shears, blocks, falls &a., kr- tor.
raising heavy or light weights.
JACOB C. NEAFES.
JOHN P. LEVY,
BEACH and PALMER Streets. _
1. VAUGHAN KEREICK. arna.LAx K. KEIZIOE.
JOHN H. COPE.
ROUTHWA_RK FOUNDRY,
MTH AND WASHINGTON STIMMIX
MERRICK & SONS,
ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS,
3C:3:infector° High and Low Pressure Steam Enenss,
land river and marine service.
Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks. Iron Boats. &c. ; Oastitail
of all kinds, either iron or brass.
Iron. frame Roofs for Gas Works, Workshops, Banning
Stations, dus.-
Retorts and Gas Machinery of the latest and most Me
proved construction.
.Eyery description of Plantation MachinerY, *nth all
Sugar, Saw. and Grist Mille,._Vactram Pans, Oxon St swir;
Trains'. Defecators, Filters, Pumping Engines, &s.
Sole Agents for N. Rillieux's Patent Sugar Boiling Ase
Mattis: Nesmyth's Patent Steam Hammer, and Am=
wall & Wolsey's Patent Centrifugal Sugar Draining
shine. a
"UNION STEAM AND WATER
HEATING COMPANY - OF PHILADE[r•P
GOLD'S PATENT STEAM AND HOT-WATER HEAT=
THOMPSQN'S LONDON KITCHENER, and all dime
Improved COOKING APPARATUS.
Boilers and Water Backe. Parlor and other grate ,
Registers and Ventilatore, Baeks.and Jambs, and ali
thine geminated. with the 811010 branch of btdneis.
JAMES P. WOOD.
. .
irvrwEtt: Ho. 41 South FOURTH Street,
3. H. F •
Superintendent. nag-Ity,
MORGAN, ORR, & CO., 131 M
4.LA- SNQINS BMIDEES, Iron Founders, And
Machinists and. BoilerMakora.No.l 1U GALLO
&rad. Ytalsulal•his fe2o4f
PHRENOLOGICAL EXAMINA.
TIDES. with full deactiptiolus of character A idwal
DAY and KV3INING.-by J. L. °APAR • •
awl-fmalm Ho. Ri South TENTH Strold:
-T H OMB 0N 'S LONDON
KITCHENER OR RtiROPEAN RANGE. fer
families, hotels. or public'institutions. fa
TWENTY DIFFERENT SIZES. Also, Me.
'Jelled% Ranges, Hot-Air Furnaces. Portable Restate:
Lowdown Grates, Fireboard Stoves, Bath Boilers, new
hole Plates, Broilers. Cooking Stoves, &c ., at wholesale
and retail, by the mannikcturers.
CHASE, SHAM, & THOMSON.
an.l9-ertm-Bin No. elO9 N. SECOND Street.
l ep t DR. FINE, PRACTICAL DEN.
TIGT for the laid twenty years. Gle VIII BI;;
below Third, inserts the most leautffol MTH of the
age, mounted on Arm Gold. Pisan's, SUrer Vtdeanite.
Ocirelite, Amber, &a., at prices. for neat and substantial
work, more reasonable than any Dentist in this *kg&
State. Teeth plugged to last for life. Artificial
repaired to snit. Ito paiwin extracting. ' All work war
ranted to fit. Reference. best Wallies.
MACKEREL, HERRING, SHAD;
am.. Ate.
3,600 bbla Naas No. 1, 3. and 3 Mackerel, late•emnsiti
fat Ash, In *snorted nackases.
2,000 bbla Mew lastport. Fortune say, and. HAMM
L6OO xea Luba*. Sealed, and No 1 Herrin*.
160 bbla new Ness Shad, •
160 boxes Herkimer County Cheeas. &e.
In store and for sal* byi MURPHY iIeHOOINI. ,
wo. lIITIBTFT RVIILI
COTTON SAIL DUOS AND OANVAiII
Eivefn all Du um Aw n nd Twll ds s . ,
of all dessiiptionS. fat
Tents. Awnings. Trunk and Wagon Covers.
Also. Paper lfauribieturers' Drier Felts, from Ite toll
Wide. Tarpaulin. Bolting. Pall Twine dm.
JOH, W.AA & CO.. '
lOW JAWIRS'
MRS. JAMES BETTS' OFTENRRA.TED
, ' SUPPORTERS FOR LADIES, and the
_only Sm.
tartars under eminent. medical patronage. Ladies, and'
Physician -are respectfully requested to call onlrteerf
Mrs. - BETTS, at her residence. 1039 WALNUT
Philadelphia; (to avoid , counterfeitej Thirty tho .
invalids nave been advised by their phydalana to usebage
appliances. These only are genuine bearing the United
States copyright; labels on the box, and signatures. ani
alsq os tlu BupPgrtrEsalrlik tMII O&ii s 02111-tatAdf