[For The Preset
- -
The Teet.
And bleaveped Science locked upon the race
That takes its color from a tropic) sun,
Sod said these are not men—marking the place
In the world's book—where to mean life it won
Strumpet Theology forth flaunted then,
Babbling of Ham, Canaan, and a aurae,
Ar.d the doomed souls of all dark-visaged men,
Doubled away beneath the doubtful verse.
'Game there a figure all in martial guise,
More glorious than Greek-imagined Mare,
- Waning a sword before the bra:dawn's eyes,
He shouted : " Up, and fot ward to the warm
"They rose—they bravely fought—they died—and ti
Failed the old lies—the world cried these arc tr.
emus F
PERSONALS connection
A good story comes from Londe Exeter Hall.
with Mr. Beecher's great meerstmet, Preston, &
A large manufacturing hooLmdred of their men
Vo., sent to that meeting v./3g up, or at least dit
to help in the work of men one of the firm was
turbieg the meeting, s a Northern gentleman, on
asked, the other dud induce his ignorant men to
'what ground heasinese, he replied, "They did it
engage i n nneaneee used to impress British geamtn
because ths!"
at om a l.se of a man not setting eyes on his own
tri he was fifty years old fa probably without
sco latiel. The story is told by Leslie in his
seeable "Recollections of Weet, ,, the painter's
,other. On his emigration to America, he left his
Wife in 'England, who died shortly after giving birth
- to a eon, whom his father first saw on his return to
Ida native land fifty years afterwards. The painter
was one of the second wife's family born in
-America.
A curious story is afloat. It runs that the
Queen ban been casting her eyes about for an eligible
mate, and has fixed upon a strong, broad-shouldered
:Scotcbman, named Alexander Murray. The Queen
As said not to live to her satisfaction in her present
state of widowhood. Whether true or not, the
story has received a great circulation. Should it
Prove correct, she will, of course, have to resign her
"crown „ into the hands of the Prince of Wales, as
the statutes of England forbid the Ring or Queen
marrying a subject.
-- At Exeter Ilan, lately, Prof. Owen, a man to
whom, apart from his scientific eminence, the de.
fenders of the inspired record of Revelation are
under some obligations for the ability with which
he Las confuted the theories of Prof. ciuuley and
Dr. Darwin, incidentally stated that physical death
WIN in the world before the creation of the world,
and therefore before sin. - In•-coneequence of the
Professor's refusal to omit this statement, the print
lug of his lecture was refused.
—The death of Mrs. Oscar Coles, once celebrated
as among the most beautiful, vivacious, and com
panionable ladies in New York society, occurred
some three weeks ago, but comparatively little re
ference was made by the papers to the event. In
her day Mrs. Coles, then Miss Browne, occupied a
large space in the beau monde, and for years was a
standing toast and an apple of diecord at the same
time to the young gentlemen of the metropolis. It
was for her sake that August Belmont underwent
the infliction of a dose of cold lead in his midst—the
Which has sadly interfered with his graceful loco.
motion ever since. It is understood that a brochure,
laudatory of the lady, and giving an account of her
somewhat variegated experience, is to be published
for private distribution—at least so the Home Jour.
nal intimates. -
THE CITY.
IF" - The Thermometer.
JANUARY 1, 1863 1 JANUARY 1, ISB4.
8 A.. Tr.... 12M 3P . M. 6 A. 31 LI M.... 3 P.M
253' .33 36 64 • 46 31
- wain).
NVirbyW.WNW..WNW SW NW ....WNW
THE GROWTH OF THE CITY— OFFICIAL.
The official Hat of permits for new buildings and
alterations, he , for the year 1863, 15 as follows :
Dwellings, 28 four•story., 1,286 three. story, 1,088
two-story, 63 one-story ; total, 2,465 Alterations
and addition s, 265. Armory, 1; bake house, 1; bath
houses, 10 ; brew-houses, 2 ; sward:Les, 7 ;_car-house,
1; drying-home, 1 ; dye•houses, 6; engine•houses,
S; factories, 57 ; foundries, 6 ; fish- home, 1 ; green
house, 1 ; hospital, ; hose-house, 1 ; hot-house, 1 ;
bay press, 1; ice bouses, 6; infirmary, 1; mills, 21
malt•house, 1; offices, 26; piazza, 1 ; saloon, 1;
school-hounf 0,4; slaughter-houses. 8 ; store-houses,
12 ; stables, 73 ; stores, 34; shops, 51 ; sheds, 4 ; total,
3 (la;The above shows that the city has increased during
the past year in its number of buildings more than
for any one year since the consotidation of the se•
veral municipalities. Besides the above, there were
many buildings elected in the rural parts of our
city for which permit. are not required. This is the
case at Chestnut 1101, where the people, who enjoy
all the rights of citizens, do not pay any police tax,
and yet their property in protected oy police officers,
who receive their pay from the city treasury. Tile
same may be said of Chestnut Hill in regard to build
ing. Coming, as it does, under the head of rural
district, the law exempts it from the necessity of
taking out permits to erect new buildings. The
same may be Mid of other rural sections. It is there.
fore entirely impossible to obtain the exact number
of houses built in our city during the past year.
It is computed that at least five hundred new houses
were built in the rural parts during the year 1863.
At all events, the above statistics exhibit the grati
fying fact that, notwithstanding tha rebellion, yet
the growth of Philadelphia is very much on the in
crease.
EXPENSES OF THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.—
The appropriation bill to the Controllers of the
Public Schools, which passed Councils on Thurs
day, distributes amounts as follows to the various
school sections :
High School
Girlo' Itormat ttchool
Schools of Ist Section
••2d••
• • .11d
• 4th
sth
• • och
" 7th
• Bth "
• • 9th
.** 10th
11th •
• 12th
• 13th
••_._ 14th "
15th "
• J6th
17th "
• 18th
• 19-h.
- 20th 20th "
" 21st • •
•
• 221.
• • 24th • •
• 25th "
RIMS
NEW EAR'S GENEROSITY.—MT. R. R.
Bender yesterday morning delivered five hundred
loaves of bread to poor applicants who congregated
around his office at Broad and Callowhill streets.
This has been the custom of Mr. B. for many years.
There were many amusing scenes, as welt as those
which evinced grateful hearts. The outstretched
hands of the poor were soon ladened with the staff'
of life. Linn children were present, and they pro.
ceeded in quite a democratic manner to test the qua
lity of the bit ad. They eat it with peculiar gusto,
and seemed to enjoy the treat in every respect. Tue
boys were happier than so many kings. The old
and - infirm, of all colors, were mingled together in
the common saute, and right heartily did they thank
their generous donor for his timely gift. It was tie
right kind of a " bender' , to go upon on New Year's
day, for its train of reflections will bring nothing but
the grateful recollections of at least a happy new
year among a portion of that class who are kept
down by the crushing, unrelenting hand of poverty.
CONTRACTS AWARDED.-I..he following
contracts have been awarded at the army clothing
and equipage °Mee ;
McNeely 3. Co., Philadelphia, 10.000 znare.heada
for drums at 33 cents, army standard ; 5 000 batter.
heads for drums, at 90 cents, army standard.
H. Eggling, Philadelphia, 2,000 fifes, " 3 and C,"
at 32 cents each, army standard.
Evans &. Haggai, Philadelphia, 400 fifes, "B and
0," at 313 , 2 ' cents eacb, army standard.
.Horatmann Bros & Co., Philadelphia, 1,000 fifes,
" B and C," at 37 42.100 each, army standard.
S. Hall, Philadelphia, 20,000 crossed cannon for
hats, at $1 843 per one hundred ; 1,000 drum-stick
carriages at $39 89 each.
Walgamnth & Raleigh, Philadelphia, 1,31)0 pounds
dark blue machine thread, No 70, at $2 75 per pound.
William R Carroll, Philadelphia, 400 pounds dark
blue machine thread, No. 70, at $2.74 per pound.
Hosrrricl. Issms. —The following per
sons have been admitted into the Pennsylvania
Hospital:
Henry Rose, aged 40 years, fell through a tzar) in
the sugar house of Felton & Zimmerman, No. 712
Filbert street, and broke his left collar bone. He
was also injured about the body.
Catharine Ragan, aged 3d years. fell d•awn stairs
at her residence in Lagrave street, and cut her head
badly.
A colored man, named Syfax, was also admitted
with his head slightly injured. He was standing on a
jack painting the Wesley Colored Church, and being
subject to fits, it was supposed that he was suddenly
taken with one and fell.
Peter Callahan, aged 25 years, was badly injured
by a bank of earth falling on him while he wee en
gaged at work near Gray's Ferry.
There were no persons admitted into this institu
tion yesterday injured in any way by firearms,
which is rather surprising, considering that such
has been the case regularly for over a score of years.
WEAT WE EAT.-:--The following state
ment presents the number of cattle received here
during the last seventeen years, with the exe2ption
Of the large number brought In bp butchers, of
which 720 account can be obtained :
Years. Beeves. Cows. Hogs. Sheer% Thal.
1846 47 500 14 480 18.670 65 510 136,440
1847 E 0.270 18400 2240 67,660 24741 0
1848 ...... .... 67.2.1 14.108 47,690 76.820 205,529
1849 68.120 14.340 46.700 77.110 226,250
165 e 69,750 15,120 46 900 82,500 213 271
1851 69,100 15.400 46 700 83,000 215.2)3
1892 71.200 14,420 • 49.200 81 200 216.021
13E3 '1.930 15,100 63.300 72000 212.600
3861 '4 'OO 16.360 - 780(0 - 61.010 227,750
1866 05,250 11 630 65 ND 136,500 254.530
1656 61,978. ,-- 12 900 103,350 240.700 418.928
.1867 62.400 14,760 91 700 342,606 514 500
1558 61.800 . 17.125 166.600 277,600 643,315
185 0 87,565- 11.153 - A15.223 272.158 4 6.102
18E0 99,045 /0.673 127,964 324.080 642 944
ibm 82.865 - 41.214 190.170 209,0'3) 644.778
1862.« 87 )520 4,350 . 336 000 259.:90 772,470
me 103.120 , 6.9051 174.370 235,100 5;9,525
IMPORTATION OF HIDES.—The folloWillg
shows the annual Import of foreign hided Into triti
port from 1831 to 1863, both illOhniVO:
Years. Forehro. Years.
IE3I 132,492 1849
1832 173.7n3 1850--
18
11:933.« . • . 63.451.691 5
189 18612......
11 E.
- 1837....... 127.057 1858 .• •
1829 55. 553 . isrkt..—.
1839 —.124.255'1 3. - :5.
1810 1 9 7 .528;1856.
1841 143,4401857.
1842 1Zi,674 1858.
1843 84.601 18.55
1844 127,63✓ 1860
1E45 90,720.1868
18.6. 51.515,1562
1847 76,13911563.
1848.• 52,914
AMOrNT or GBAIN 31P.AEXP.S.r) ror the
Dort of Philadelphia, for the quarter endlas Dze.
31•t,1663:
Coro
Wheat
Oats
Barley
Malt.
Seeds
Sundertee..
Total...
rnavloway - reported 2 5 656,4+1 bill
Grand total for 1863.
TIER RILWAINS OF AR I:IRENOWN SOLDIER.
—A box, containing an unknown dead sailer, sup
posed to be from one of the hospitals near Washing
ton arrived at the - Philadelphia, Wilmington, and
Baltimore Railroad ddpOt December 29th, and was
taken away in mistake by ..11r. Monkey, an under
taker. The box was marked "prepared by B.
'Wheatley, No. 10 Elfned - street, Alexandria," and
the soldier's shirt, " Centre Relief Association, N.
T.PF The coroner took charge of the body.
FATAL ACCIDENT.—A man.Aamed James
Mcßride shot himself yesterday on board the
eanal-boat Simon at Vine-street wharf. The Co.
inner held an inquest on the body.
...relive.—Yee-
CITY 'I REASURY A PPjf .2 . r elect, as•
terday, Mr. Henry Bumm. " He made the ,0 OW"
immed l the duties of his.t,...
tog appointments:
_„N , ,...
Samuel Shafer, eh=trt.,,,,,,,
~._
David Jones. paT r m an 7 e ;7 l ; k 7 un L ,
Charles W. i..?
Thomas m l i Z i 110130/11 clerk.
B. Frank
Charles
Franou
Jam rapt, entry clerk.
..oauley, warrant clerk.
oers, messenger.
dppointments,do credit to Mr. Bumm, as
7 ,,,..g his determination to have the treasury
e..,ged with care and ability. Kr. Shafer enters
his eighth year of experienoe in the cllie, re.
... it the post regardless of politic., and always
L
with an ability and courtesy that cannot be dis
pensed with. Messrs. Paris and Major were formerly
In the army, having been honorably discharged
from the service.
ARRIVERSART OF A SUNDAY SCHOOL.—
The regular anniversary of the Sunday school at
tached to the Second U. Presbyterian Church was
held in the school rooms, Race street, below Six
teenth, yesterday afternoon. The exercises consived
Of singing, reeding Scriptures, reports by secretary,
and addresses by D. W. O. Moore, Erg ; Rev. T. De
Witt Talmage, Pastor Dr. Dales, Superintendent
Wm. Getty, Esq. A pleasing variety to the enter.
tainment consisted of the presentation of a besuil'
ful cane with an ivory and go'd head by James D.
Ferguson, Esq., to John M. Wallace, Elm , late su
perintendent of the Mission school. The report
which was read by Mr. James R. Booth, secretary,
shows the number of scholars in the main school to
be 280, being an increase of 25 over last year. The
receipts into the treasury for the year amount to
$861.80, and the expenditures 035 24. The rinten
of scholars in the Mission ec col at present is 160,
being a large increase on last year.
ENTRAONDINANY CHANGE IN THE. WRATH
nn.—The heavy easterly atorm on Thursday night
was succeeded yesterday by a milder temperature
from the southwest. The mercury indicated a tem
perature ranging between 46 and 50 degrees. About
4 o'clock, sesterday afternoon, the wind audienlsr
veeredto the northwest and increased in violence
for several hours. The mercury in the thermometer
exposed to the wind at 10 o'clock, last night, had
gone down to 16 degrees. Of any made very
fast. It is quite likely there will be quantity of
this great summer luxury made during tne present
"cold snap.'' Ice merchants, of course, should be
ready to gather it in, if possible, before the next rain
or snow.
THE 93 , rn REGIMENT.—This gallant regi
ment is daily expected home, and the preparations
making for their reception are on a large scale. The
following officers have re•enliated as veteran velum.
teens: Lieut. Col. Edward Carroll; Company. A,
David Gordan ; Company B, Captain Data triand
Company 0, Capt. Lemuel Ford and Lieut. Busby;
Company E, Captain Ocoar Roberts; Company F,
Lieut. McDonald; Company G, Lieut. Wood;
Company H, Capt. Jones and Lieut. James Carroll ;
Company I, Capt. Harper and Lieut. Samuel Top
ham ; Company K, Captain EatrickEgan and Lieut.
E. McEwin.
CAPTAIN FUNSTON'S BENEFIT.—This tC9.
timoniall promises to be a great success, and the in.
tercet being taken in it by our citizens is well worthy
of mention. The character of the entertainment is
one calculated to make an instructive. amusing, sod
interesting theme. The liberality of Philadelphians
is proverbial, and this new in*erest in the welfare
of our old volunteers is a new evidence. .
A BEAUTIFUL PRESENT.—The employees
of the blacksmith department of Neafie es Levy's
Penn Steam• Engine and Boiler Works yesterday
morning presented to their foreman, Mr. R. Om^od.
a beautiful set of silver ware, which WAY presented,
on behalf of the employees, by Mr. T. N. Kocher•
sperger. and received, on behalf of the recipient, by
Mr. E. Brewer.
JUNCTION RATLROAD.—The track is so far
completed, west of the Schuylkill, so as to connect
the Media and Baltimore Railroad without the ne
cessity of using the Gray's Ferry Bridge.
BOUNTIES' PAID TO VOLUNTEEES. The
eum of $53,750 has been paid out at the office or the
City Treasury in payment of city bounties to voluto
teen!, each amounting to $6O.
Stolen Pennsylvania Railroad Bondi
Two men were arraigned at the Oentral Station
yesterday afternoon on the charge of •being impli
cated in the stealing of $7,000 worth of Pennsyl
vania Railroad bonds of $l,OOO each. The parties
were arrested by Detective Taggert, who said he de
sired the defendants put under bonds to await a
further hearing.
One of the accused said : "Do you charge me
with stealing the bonds
The detective replied : " You were engaged in
transferring one of them at the office of a notary
public.•
The ease here rested, and the parties were admit
ted to bail, a policy or lottery dealer entering the
required amount.
A Suspicions Case.;
A young man, giving the name of Joseph C.
Keepers, was arraigned on the charge of stealing the
sum of about $ll6 or $llB, the property of 151 r. El.
bridge G. Putnam, a boarder at the house of Mrs.
Griffiths, in Chestnut street, above Tenth. This is
a ease of circumstantial evidence, and, as the de.
fendant has told several falsehoods, it requires a
full and careful investigation.
Mr. Putnam testified that he had written a letter
on last Friday, and, intending to put some money
into it, went to his bureau drawer, where he bad
$ll6 or $llB, and to his surprise and disappointment
found that the money had been removed, though
the pocket-book was still there; he did not know
who stole it; the last time he saw the money was
on Tuesday evening previously; it must have been
taken between that time and Christmas day,
Mrs Griffiths testified that defendant had bearded
at her house once before: he came this time on the
Saturday before Christmas; he intended to stay
some time, but he left on the following Wednesday ;
he said that his father put up at the Continental,
and wanted him to come home at once, some
where near Pittsburg. The chambermaid said that
she saw defendant in Mr. Putnam's room; she was
in there when he came in ; he asked for a book, and
picking one up from a table, said that was the one
he wanted to borrow; when he came to board, he
said he intended to stay five weeks.
Benj. Levy, detective, testified that he arrested
the defendant at the Girard House, this morning ; 1
asked him whether hie father was staying at the
Continental ; he said no, but that he was at the
States Union ; be came a day or so -before Christ
mas, but had left for home; went to the :gates
Union, examined the register, made all the inquiry
that was necessary, and am perfectly satisfied that
his father had not been there at all.
The alderman asked the defendant why he had
said that his father was at the Continental.
837.337
8.681
41,103
2441-1
27.015
19,490
23.459
15,680
23,595
17.749
19,930
Oal
20,054
17,995
20,557
30 057
32.999
0,693
That was a story I told," he replied, with af
fected coolness.
'•lt is a bad thing to tell a lie," replied the alder
man. "Tell me, what were you doing in Mr. Put
nam , a room?"
"1 was acquainted with him, and he often invited
me to come there and see him."•
.. /3,0'11
b 827. i
32.1,8
.. 27.'80
.. 25 372
.. no Al
l •!"
"You eid Invite me," replied the prisoner, who
appealed to a fellow.boarder whom he called ND.
"Din'nt you hear him invite me, Mr.
White?"
... 24, CC.i
• • /9.,
Mr. White replied, "I did not—l never heard
him." - '
Mrs. Griffiths now said that it was strange Mr.
Putnam should often invite the prisoner, bßcause
Mr. Putnam is very seldom in his room after six
o'clock.
"Well," said the pruner with considerable cool
ness, "I never was in the room except somebody
else was present."
"Do you know," inquired the magistrate, " any
body who saw your father in Philadelptla.P ,
"I think I do; I guess I can have him here by next
Tuesday."
" Well. sir, we will give you P. chance, you can re
fer the officer to him and he will hunt him up."
The prisoner was committed.
charged with Conspiracy and Enlistment
James Griffith and Daniel MeClinch were Ara
reigned on the charge of conspiracy to violate the
State law, preventing the enlistment of men for re
giments raised in other States than Penneylvania.
There were a number of witnesses examined ; but
the modus operandi was pretty well divulged by one
of the witnesses, as follows :
Thomas S. Steel of 'Kennett Square, Chester co ,
Pa., WAS standing on the steps of the Western Ho
tel, on Market street, on Thursday evening ; he was
but of funds and somewhat hungry ; while standing
there, a man dressed as a countryman came to him,
(he had a big black moustache,) and said that men
were being enlisted, at the hotel called the Golden
Gate, for a New Hampshire regiment ; the stranger
tailed him to take a walk that way; Steel called
his friends, and the whole party were soon on their
way to the Golden Gate ; on reaching the place they
were asked to enlist ; the defendants were very anx
ious to have them to do en ; had considerable talk
about the great bounty, $5O to be paid down at once;
steel and his friends were invited to a supper, (ra
tion number one). After supper, Steel said there
was another friend who might go along; he was in
Water street; the black. moustache countryman
went with the party to find the other friend ; while
eearchirg up one street, and down another, they
managed to slip away, from the countryman with
the big moustache ; they returned to the Western
Hotel; they had not been long here before the strange
countryman arrived, when the following dialogee
en sus d.
"You're a pretty set of fellows; don't you intend
to go'!"
" We're afraid there's something wrong about it "
"No danger; every thing's right ; sure bounty."
" Wall, I don't know about that, as I Mut one of
the party."
"Well, it is sure; I've done it three times, and
jumped the bounty every time. When you get to
New Hampshire 3ou %via find citizen &einem at your
disposal. You needn't be in the service more than a
week."
While this conversation was progressing, Mc
-Clinch came up and laid, all the other fellows are
down there, and pressed Steel to come along. Steel
went with him, and on seeing Griffith, asked him if
the bounty could be jumped? He replied, that he
knew of two persons who got off in a week ; the
Man with the big, black whiskers urged me to go
ahead, and he would so fix it as to get me off.
Not long after this, Griffith and 52cOlincli were
arrested ; but the " capper"—that is the man with
the big moustache—could not be found. - It is wag.
Rested that one of the pirty accosted at the Western
Hotel was a detective in the 'military service of the
Government.
The defendants were bound ever in the sum of
$5OO to answer at court.
Detective Henderson. who arrested the parties at
the boarding-house of Mr. Ovenshine, as elaborately
reported in The Press yesterday, has succeeded in
recovering nearly all the goods stolen. Thep were
obtained at the boarding-house of Eugenia Wright,
in Mark's lane, near Eleventh street. A revolver,
pearl opera glass, several likenesses of the pretended
naval officer, also the likeness of a well-known
and noted thief, breastpin and ear-ringe t fur cape, he.,
bre., were found in the trunk of Eugenia. The pre.
tended naval officer is the same fellow who was ar
rested, within the past two years. on the charge of
attempting to swindle Mr. Tryon, the gunsmith.
Forpien.
...1020;16
—.103.852
• • .134. '210
...1011,154
• • -11-1.97/
•..174,.97
...1:,3 , 02
...1119 • I/
--- !.2.5
.-10/,•258
—l.B 039
3.1 371
• • 4.3
•
AT THE 11.118.1711.2.21T5' XXCHANGE,
Ship Tonawanda, ,Tolinx Liverpool. Jan 20
Sh,p Philadelphia (Er). Poole Liverpool. EO.lll
Beg Marie Louise (Swed). Airoeide. Havana. soon
PHILADELPHIA EGAIID OE TRADE..
EDMUND A. SOLIDER,
WM. G. BOOLTON, C01E3E177E2 Or THE Mcavra
EDWARD C. BIDDLE,
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
POMP OP PIIIMADMIXHIA. Sass. 1, 2864
1 SUN 86
7 10
ARRIVED.
Shin Sulicte (Br). Small 40 days from Liverpool, with
indre to Peter Wright & sons.
Ship Sampareil, McAlpine, 3 - 3 days from Liverpool,
with Ind. to 7 hoe - RichardeOn k CO.
Ship Tranouebar, Good min. 15 days from New Or
leans, in ballast to Workman & Ca).
Bark Cordelia. Bryant. front 32, via St Salta
de Cuba, 21 days. with sugar, IOgWOO4I. &c to D N Wetz
lar & Co. Nov 14, 3 , hn Coleman, let odleer, of New
York. EGYears old, died at St Sago d eltaba of fever.
Bark Minnesota, Watson, 24 days from New Orieatß,
with masa,. inelassee and cotton to SO Deverens. Dec
tett, off Hatteras. took a naar. from :SW wblch split
reefed foresail and foretoppail t egp ot i ouco d y en ,.
and freezing weather for eleven days from MW to NM&
Bark Bventide. Cunningham, S days from Port Royel,
in ballast to J Be zle3 - & CD.
Bark M E Trout, Nickelson, 9 days from Matanzas, in
ballast to J E Barley & Co.
Bark Charles Mwin, Tibbitts, 24 days from Havana,
In _ _
Pensacola , in Bark L Carver. White, 1A days from ,
ballast to E A Sander & Co.
.703,336 bux
493,N3 bus
.15:1749 bus
. 10 1,27 bus
7S 757 bus
14,140 bus
737 bus
718 bus
==l
...3,771, 4 ";6"; bui
Brig Itasca, Colburn, 6 clays from Boston, in ballast
to J B Barley & Co.
Brig Leonard Myers. Monday, 10 days from New Or •
leans, with sugar and molasses to Captain.
Brig Emma, Baker. 7 days from Boston. with mdse to
Twells & Co.
Brig Anna. (Br) Morrow, 14 days from Sombrero, with
guano to R W Wood & Son. New York.
Brig Lapwing. Cremor, 31 days (roils PernambllS9,
with sugar. itc, to John Mason & Co.
Brig Pea Foam, Mitchell, 70 days from Pease Ed
ward s Maud, with oats to C H Cagoakno. .
THE POLICE.
[Before Mr. Alderman Beltler.
S:%
Stolen Goods Recovered..
LETTICR BAGS
121144 Wally, &clan& 82 dein from 54 Jelan. NB. with
flab to A B Ouierlsridge.
• Brig B at Strong. Strong. Si days from Mayans, Ilt
bal-
Laet to captain.
Behr Marla Sane, Barrett, 12 days from Salt Hey, With
colt to John Mason & Co.
Behr lentral America. Phillips. ID days from Charles
ton Bar, in ballast to Workman & Co. I
Bahr Carrie W.4ls, Brown, 3 days front New York.
with bailey toy Gant
Buhr John Whitby, Henderson, 1 day from Odessa.
with grain to Christian & Co.
chr A C Gray. Ware. 1 day from St Georges, Del.witk
oats to Jae L Bewley & Co.
Bohr Packet, Palmer, 1 day from Leipsic, Del, witk
corn to Jae L Bewley & Co.
Buhr Mary, Hendrickson. I day from Odessa. Del, with
arain to Christian & Co_
BBLOW.
A brig, supposed the Nevoid. from St J'ago de Cuba.
MSMOBANDA.
Ship Coburg. Gibson, hence 3d Nov. at Liverpool 13th
nit
Ship Lorenzo. Merriman. ',leered at London 18th nit,
for Cardiff and Cave of Good Hope.
Ship Premier. McatiVeri, tailed from Cardiff 11th Ult.
(or Callao
Ship Lion. Cooper. sailed from Tairsouth 17th ult. for
Born .
ship Jewett Cheeton, Bryan, cleared at London 17th
tilt. for Rangoon.
Bark Ceiestia. Howes. hence 13th Sept. et Elo Janeiro
17th Nov.
Bark Elba, for this port, wag loading la the Clyde
loth ult
Brig Lapwing (Br), Creamer, hence at Pernambuco
19th Nov.
Brig Pauline. Osterloh. for this port, sailed from Ply
mouth 17th nit.
Brig Portia, Down. hence at Bahia IDtb. Nov.
MARINI?, MI DORLL ANY.
The monthly table • f marine loam for the pant month
el-owe an aggegata of forty two vewels, vie ; eight ohipl,
five barite. seven brigs, eighteen schooners. two amens.
era. anti Iwo gloom Of the stove. two were captured
and burned; one was captured fate unknown; seven
Were burned, one is mining aupposed lost; seven were
abor.dono 1. and two foundered. The total vane of pro
perly lost. deatroved • and misaing. is estimated at two
million and eightv• one thousand live h ware , ' dot are.
The follow. ug shows the losses for twelve montha ;
Vessels. Voina
Total losrea for January 44 31,881.310
Taal losses for FeernarY GO. I, , ea 00)
Total lotees for March 41 1.434.000
Taal la hate for April. 44 3.151.500
Total losses for May 25 2.511 oe3
Total losses for June 49 2 533,200
Total bates for July 30 2.0'01,633
Total Lasses for Antuot 28 1.501.300
Total lot tea for September 20 780,500
Total loisea for October 1 : 095 300
Total losses far November 29 1 fei 000
Total lotees for December 41 Vet 5 0
MILITARY NOTICES.
FREE MILITARY SCHOOL,
rou ArTLICAbT3 roa COMMA ID oe
COLORED TROOPS.
No 15310 CHESTNUT Street
jOEIN R. TAGGART,
(leo Clotoaat tali Regis(tont Pennavlvaula Roaezvea).
PRECEPTOR.
The Soper vtsory Committee for recruiting Colored
Regiments, with the view of providing what the country
so urgently needs—namelY, applicants for commend of
colored troops corapdent for that duty—has established
a MILITARY SC'S OOL at their Headquarters, in which
INFANTRY TACTICS and knowledge of ARMY RE
GULATIONS are taught gratuitously.
Young Men having a fair common-school education.
and physically sound, and especially privates and
non-comnzissfoned officers in the army. who desire to
command colored troops, are invited to become students
of this School.
Those who already have military knowledge may
review it. and be prepared for immtdiate examination
at Washington.
Those who are wholly unacquainted with tactics may
remain until they are made proficient in them.
Students, properly advanced, will be allowed to visit
Camp William Penn, drill and train troops there, and
practice as officers.
Three Sessions will be held every day. Sundays ex
cepted, one of which will he a NIGHT SESSION.
Each applicant mast apply to the Committee for ad
miecion. by a letter of his own composition and written
by himself Teetimonials of good eharactse mast be
laid before the Committee before anplicat !one can be
acted on. If satisfactory, permission to enter the school
will be forwarded to the applicant.
Further information can be found In pamphlet, pub
lished by the Committee, which will be sent free to any
one at a distance requesting a copy, and it can also be
bad at the office of the Committee, or at the office of this
Paper.
All lettere addreeaed to etthor of the undersigned will
be promptly answered!
THOMAS WEBSTER Chairman.
CADWALADER BIDDLE, Secretary.
E. CORSO a,
dea-Gt General Agent of Committee
ft HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT.
OF THE SUSQUEHANNA. CHARBEBSOURG. PA.
December H. 1563.
. .
ONteRRAL ORDERS. 80. 26. •
In accordance with instructions received from the War
Department, the only Bounty to ha paid for enlisting in
the 'United State 3 service fox three years is that authorized
by law. which is VW, to be paid at tneexpiration of two
Years' service. Until January 5t141864. the bounties of
fered by the United States Government, amounting to
41-102, will be paid for the re-enlistment of Veterane—viz:
those who are now or have been in the military service
of their country nine months and upwards.
All persons desiring to re• enter the service will apply
to the Provost Marshal of the District in which they re
side, or their recruiting agents, who are authorized to
enlist, and who will give all information in relation to
the payment of bounties, dm.
The Commanding General therefore calls IMOn all ve
terans in the Department who have so nobly sustained
the reonistion of their States on hard-fought battle-gelds
to enroll themselves at once in the service. that rebel
lion and civil war may receive its death-blow.
By command of Major General Correa.
Jam' . S. SCHULTZE.
de2b-tja6 Assistant Adjutant General.
is.OFFICE CITY BOUNTY. FUND
COMMISSION, No. 412 PRUNE Street, Decem
ber 29. 1869._ _
Warrants for the City Bounty (two hundred and
fifty dollars) will be issued to all yew recruits for old
regiments, credited to the quota of Philade pixie en the
coming draft.
Dinner rolls, certified by proper mustering officers,
must be sent to the office of the Commission one day pre
vious to the issuing of the warrants_
Officers must accompany and vouch for their men when
the warrants are oelivered.
Philadelphia soldiers re-enlisting in the field will re
ceive their warrants as. soon as certified copies of the
muster-in-rolls are furnished to the Commission by the
Adjutant General of the State.
. .
The COMMifS4OII. Rita daily front 3 to 5 P. M.. during
Which hours only warrants are delivered.
These warrants are cashed on presentation at the office
of the City Treasurer. Girard Bank.
Yen .icted in Colonel McLean's Regiment (183 d.
Penns. Vole.) rsceive the bounty in commutes
'when duly mustered into the 11. S. service and credited
to the quota of the city.
By order of the Commie ion.
d eO.O daft SAMUEL C. DAWSON, Secretary.
GENERAL RECRUITING OFFICE.
611 CR - SS - MUT Street. —Recruits wanted for all
Artillery, Cavalry. and Infantry Regiments now in
service, raided in this Ftite.
A few good men wanted for the Second Artillery (112th
Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteera). The batteries of
this fins old Regiment. 1,640 strong, have been assigned
to pests of honor. and are at present occupying a number
of the mos: important fortifications 'on the beautiful and
healthful highlands of the Potomac for the defence of
the city of Washington. - - -
Quarters commodious and comfortable. •
- Bounruss.
- - .
Veteran Volunteers. - 1852
All others ..
5.52
02:5 cash down before leaving the general rendezvous.
In ad di. ion to the above. all extra Ward Bounties paid
at this office.
By an act of Congress. passed on the 211 ina!ant, the
United States Bounty of $402 for Veterans and $302 for
other Volunteers. will cease on the sth of January next.
Now is the lime to endet. Choose a rood Regiment,
secure the large Bounties, serve under Officers of expe
rience, and escape the impending Draft
CHAS. N. CADWAL iDER,
Csptain 2d Artillery Fennsylvaula Volunteers,
de!-0 Gt. General Recruiting Officer.
01JR7H DISTRICT, PENNA.—
EXTRIASIGN OF 7131 E.
BROAD AND SPRING GARDEN STRD.NTO.
December 21. 1863.
The BOARD OF ENROLSIENT of Fourth District, ra..
hereby give notice to all
. persons enrolled ae liable to
military duty, in this district, that the time for the hear
ing of cases has been extended to January 45th. Mt
Any person enrolled, and who is included in either of
the fallowing classes—but no others—may appear before
the Board of Enrolment. and claim to have his name
strict en off the list, if he can bow to the satisfaction of
the Board that he is not, and will not he, at the time
fixed for the next draft, liable to military duty on ac
count of
Ist. Allenage.
2d. Non-residence.
Onaditableuosa rte.
4th. 'Manifest permanent physical disability.
tth. Now in the military service of the United States,
or discharged since March 3, 1863
The Board will hold daily sessions for the hearing of
elicit cases, at headquarters. BROAD and SPRING GAR
DEN Streets.
- - -
4Fir Persons who may be cognizant of any other per
sons liable to military duty whose names do not appear
on the enrolment list, are requested to notify the Board
of Enroimsztt, in order that the facts may be ascertained,
and such persons be placed on the lists. Such persons
thus enrolled may avail themselves of the privilege of
appearing before the Board as if they had been
enrolled. D. K LANE,
Captain and Provost Marshal.
C. B. B &BRUT.
Commissioner of Board.
J.- RALSTON WELLS,
de2Fl2t Surgeon of Board.
i t HEADQUARTERS OF PROVOST
MARSHAL FIRST DISTRICT, PENNSYLVANIA.
ii4B South THIRD Street.
PHILADELPHIA. December Rh. 1984.
Whereas, complaints have been made that errors have
occurred in the enrolment of the National forces by the
=lesion of names as well as improper enrolments.
Public attention is called to the enrolment lists now
posted on the corners and elsewhere.
Ara. The name of any person omitted may be added
to these lists, and citizens are requested to notify the
Board of Enrolment of such omissions in order that the
operation of the draft may be last and uniform.
Second. Any person enrolled may appear before the
Board before January 5. 1861, and show satisfactorily
that be is not and will not be at the time axed for tho
next draft liable to military duty on account of alienage.
more-reeidence, unsuitableness of age, ritantratt per
manent disability, and • have his name stricken off.
These applications most be made between 9A. M and
IP. M. Other hours for general business Exempted
parties, whose names are. on these lists, need not an
pear.
CAUTION. —All persons are cautioned against defacing
or tearing down the enrolment lists posted on the cor
ners, as these bills are watched. and any person detest
ed in violating this order will be arrested. and
_punished
by military law. WX E. LEHMAN,
Captain and Provost Marshal First District, ra.
N. B--Proprietors of Public Houses will be tarnished
with the enrolment lists, to be exposed for public exam!.
nation, by application at these headquarters. deg-tf
TO MEN OF COLOR!-YOU ARE
NOW OFFERED
tit 26 0 BOUNTY,
by the City of Philadelphia. to enlist in the army of
the United States for three y. are or the war.
Congress is about authorizing the Pay, Rations. Ad
vance Pay. and Bounty to COLORED TROOPS to be
placed on the same footing as other troops. You now
can have no sound objection to entering into the service
of your country.
Rally, then. with alacrity. Come forward and enlist.
Join the armies of the Republic, and fight for the Union
and for the
. . . .
EMANCIPATION OF YOUR OWN RACE.
The attention of all ie Axed on you, men of color. You
have said • " Give na the same bounties and the same
pay as White soldiert receive, a nd we will show the
World that we too can be patriots. ' These inducements
are now offered to YOU, and henceforward you ars on
trial before the world.
In July last yon • Resolved, We, the colored People
of Philadelphia In mass meeting assembled. do moat em
phatically and unitedly express our firm belief that we
not only ought, but may and will raise a fail regiment
of ten companies of eighty men each, of colored volun
teers for the United States service, within the next ten
days, in our own city of Philadelphia." Let that pledge
be redeemed. But more than that, the colored people of
Philadelphia are able to furnish three regiments from
their own numbers within thirty days. Will it be done?
Colored men of Philadelphia. you are invited to call
at the rooms of the RIPEKVISoIiar COMMITTEE. No.
izio CHESTNUT Street, to be mustered Into the sex ,
vice of our our country and receive tee
iltir
Bou OF TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS.
COME.
By order of the Committee for Recruiting Colored
Troops. del933t
To BOOT AND SHOE MAMMA°.
= TUBERS.
Les War Bor m,
g Milts
nt Mao hu
Skiving
Heeling
Crimping
Welt and Counter Skivers.
Standing Eyelet. Punch and WI Combined,
And all other machinery and Goods for nailed ana
sowed work. to be bad at manafaattuats'
LAING KMII
Dealers in Shoe Yindinjno. &
30 K. THIRISIaIsD Elt.
ace4ts. 0114140 kWsiskit VINO. $09411*
THE PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, 1864.
ID LILLIE'S SAFES-THOUGH
ATTACKED IN THE PLANK AND REM
STILL IMPREGNABLE.
(AND READY FOR THE ATTACK IN FRONT.
To Mows- EVANS & WATSON: In reply to your article
headed "Important to Merchants," acc., end publi-hod
in the Diepatch of the 2Vtb Mat.. and Press of 231. I
charge son. first. with publtshieg the ota,emeet, show
ing apparent failures of L Mlle a Safes. ( with two exams
tiOnb• ) every reason to know and believe them
Wee in fact or in Inference, and fates as far they
fend in the least to disparage or discredit Lillie's Safe,
(as mode since I became the manufacturer) as you know
asee statements were first pablieted by Herring & Co.,
Neel Yorx, years since, next b) Farrel!. Herring, & Co
here, an" largely circumted soon after my present agency
was established. Third, by yourselves, anti circulated
without signatures or paternity of Issue.
Yon knew, also, that I necessarily had to publish an
extended circular to meet and answer these libelous
statements; that I answered each one In detail present.
tag a large amount of proof, and, in moat cases, certift-
Catce from the owners of Safes, showing that these
statcracnta worn bare. false, and slanderous.
on know, also, that as my answer was published,
and began to circulate in Philadelphia, that yourselves
and Ferrell Herring, &Co , at once stopped the general
circulation of these false statements, and only circulated
them in the most stealthy manner, where it was sup
posed the answer would not roach, ao it was found to be
triumphant.
And the evident reason for their publicatiwa at this
time and in a newspaper is, that it would not be practi
ces to meet them by publishing in 15 , 13;50 manner the an
swer wish the accompanying affidavits and cort!fiCatea,
both on account of expense and room required.
This, I rieenhae, le a fair specimen of the fair and
manly competition to which you don t objsct.and these
are the real facts to which you call public attention
As to your over liberal offer to test Safes by tire, there
are two important objections:
First, I object to putting my Safe against any Safe that
has beentbrough one fire. and I ask no fifty per tent. ad
vantage. My Safe must be tested upon equal tame, and
stand or fall on its merit..
The second objection is, that you claim the privilege of
selecting a Safe in your own possession. This I cannot
permit. Neither party shall have the P. 391 1 ,41110311 of the
Safe to be burned. a test most be a fair one, rvid net
tber part shall have the opportunity to drug or fl t up a
flare for the occasion. "That game is played out "
I see no objection to my former propo,ition to test Safes
blire; bat I will now be more explicit.
You propose the W. aver, Fitler & Co. Safe. All right.
I will select one of your make now in use in this city.
and Fold within Mx years, of similar sire; neither Safe to
be in possessii not either party until after the test; each
Party to arrange with the owner for their make of Safe
The commatee of five to be selected. as you prop's.,
from responsible and known business men not connected
with the manufactory or business of either party, di
rectly- or indirectly, and the burning to be under their
control; a suitable and proper furnace to be prepared.
end the Safes placed therein. the safes to be bemuse until
one of them loses its contents. _ The party whose Safe
wins is to Dave both safes. and the party whose Sa - e fails
is to pay all expenses of the test, as yen propose; cud,
should there be any other necessary preliminaries, they
shall be settled on equal and fair terms.
Gentlemen, shall I have your acee_ptsmie?
LEWIS LILLIS.
Per M. C. SILDLER.
Agent and Attorney,
21 South ShVENTEI Street.
462 $3O tin 600
Having, as I tibit. properly replied to the publishers
of the article above alluded to, I will now take up.some
whet in detail, the slanderous statements therein made.
that the public may be able to judge of and appreciate
the • • alubborn facts" therein presented.
And that I may be the better understood. I will first
give a short and concise history of the,Chilled Iron
kale.
Bot far from the year 1850 I introduced, for the time.
a superior . Safe Lock, and at first applied it to sheet
iron Safes. Soon the burglars began to blow the locks
off with powder, and the Safe could not protect any
lock. I undertook to remedy the difficalty. I first
adopted light boiler-plate iron for the Inner surface,
and cast iron for ,the outer. This principle was aban
doned, for the reason that the boiler-plate iron had not
the power to chill the cast iron, or to so connect the two
irons as to prevent the breaking of the cast iron.
I next adopted the principle of making for the inner
surface a network of 'wrought iron bare, and drilled .3.i
Inch holes through those bars, separsted about two
inches, and countersunk them. which allows the cast
iron to form nareat number of bolts, as welt as to fill
up thespace between the bare—thus tying and con
necting the two kinds of iron ao thoroughly that no
ordinary power can break or separate them, while at
the Fame time the iron bare effectually chill the east
iron To make the Chilled Iron Safe fire-proof. I first
ad, pled fire brick and various other non-conducting
fire proof materials, the one being abandoned for an
otter. until after several 3 ears the filling now used by
me was discovered and adopted.
Previous to Noveinber, 1857, these Safes ware made by
a stock company, under my that patent. I then pnr
°ha ed their works end made the improvements which
time and experience had snggesed Tyree new patents
were soon obtained. My patterns were all improved.
bi th as against firs and burglary. illy - lock was-im
proved, to
_prevent the driving in with the sledge, as at
Hudson. But in 1662 a machine, called the lificromotor,
was in.roduced which enabled the expert to pick my
lock, with most, if not all the best hank locks in use,
making it neceseary to construct a lock upon which this
machine could not act. This I claim to have done effec
tually; aa none of the experts with the machine have
sucteec ed to pick it.
This being the history of the Chilled Iron Safe, I will
now review the article as proposed. The first complaiut
is, that my agent advertises my Chilled Iron Safe as the
only real Fire and Burglar-proof Safe made This is
eminently true as applied to the ordinary mercantile
Safe. as the common sheet-iron Safe is now erne account
against burglars, as every rtay's experience proves The
next con plaint is. that the Chilled iron Safe le advertised
at one-fluid leas price. This is not true My sheet-iron
Safe. made like the common Safe, and better and stronger,
is sold as a fire proof only, at one third less price. The
next and only serious c•onnlaint is, that my agent has
advertised four of Scans Se Watson's Burglar-proof Safes
for sale that were received of the City 'Bank. alleging
that they were fire-proof cheats made near twentyy.are
since, ac. These Safes were found in the City Bank
vault. holding the money and securities of the bank
entirely, made of iron places of about double tae usual
thick flees or ordinary Safes, one of them with double
locks, and all with secret springs, without any fire-proof
filling at all, and sold by the bank as Berglar or Sauk-
VS nit Safes. The tin of advertising them for sale is ac
kpowledged, if It is a sin.
Proofs are next offered to show that the Chilled Iron
Fa% is not burglar proof.
The Safe at Knoxville was an ordinary Safe, and not a
a Bank Safe made not by me, but under my first patent.
The lock was di iven in, the barrel being straight, and
one of my improved locks with taper barrel was put on
the same Safe in place of the old one, and the owners
have it now in nee.
The second case, at Hudson. Wis., had the same Safe
as above. not my make and not a Bank Safe. The lock
was driven in sad powder applied, and the bank at once
ordered one of my improved be,t Bank Safes.
Third. The Medina, Bank Safe was made under my first
patent. and not my make. The front knob spindle was
drilled (which is not practical now, as the spindle is
drill-proof and patented), and powder cannot he insert- ,
ed; and the President, after examining my improve
ments, ordered my bast Bank Safe.
Fourth. Tho Safes referred to at Rothester were cast
upon boiler-plate iron, about the first Safes made, not
sold as drill proof, and the same were exchanged for my
improved Bank Safes. which are now in nee by same
Banks.
. .
Miller. allytatements made by Rayner & Ogden, Tear
& refer to the old Safes made by the World
Safe COMPRII3", and cast on boiler-plate Iron; and Hit
lea's statement that it was done at the request of Mr. Sad
ler. is false, as he was not present or in the city, and
knew nothing of it until atter it done.
Nest in order is the Safe at Olean, the only one of my
make referred to. This was a COMlllalt $l5O S afe. It was
first turned upon its lace and placed on heavy timbers.
and the best mechanic from Herring & Co. 'a Works.
New York. was the operator. having an eighteen•pound
sledge with three-and -a-balf- foot handle.' crow oar, chi
sels. dc. After striking between five hundred and six
hundred blows that could be heard three hundred to
Soar hundred yards. he got a hole through the beck
large enough for the arm; and, after trying fora half
hour to drill, the door with drills prepared for the pur
pose, made a perfect failure. and the Bank which had
this Safe, at once ordered my best Bank safe. 81875.
I now offer the citizens' statements who were present
The test with the drill was an entire failure, and so
conceded by the attacking rarty , and this we deem the
real test a.. to its "burglar-proof" properties. We tin
hesi si icgly give it as our opinion, founded upon a full
ici.owlecizo of all the facts and circumstances, that this
tiafe is alt that is c'aimed for it by its manufacturer
burglar-proof—and so far as this test gore, it has only
strengthened our confidence in the burglar-proof quali
ties of Lillie's Sate. and established for it in this locality
a confidence never again to be impaired by itinerant
Sheet Iron Safe venders.
- WILCOX & EATON. owners of one of Lillie's Mer
chant's Safes
B. O. & P. EATON, owntra of ore of Lillie's Mer
chant's Safes, Jewelere.
M BLAKESL EE, owners of one of Lillie's Mer
chant's Safes, Drtwalgts.
W. W Eat,TiriAkt, t. Machinists and Iron Pounders.
R MY - P.104i,
WILLIAM FO.YrER,
JOSEPH MILLER,
S. M. MILL lobes Tionse.
PEED'E . CROCKEII. Machinist and Iron Worker.
C. C. RIM Iron Forma...
Dated OLEAN, May 22.
Nest in order is the Wilkesbarre Case. which is an
swered inmy former article as to its merits. u.nd I will
refer only to the declarations now made. Tne first is that
the Safe was robbed of a large amount of money. No
such proof is shown anywhere. The second. that Mr.
Sadler asserted that it was the first Stle C 98. f al drilling of
Lillie's Chill, d Iron Safe it is nntrae. Re said that-Bar
num might a'vertise.in his Aftiesum as the first succes4-
ful drilling of Lillie's Chilled Iron Safe by the whole
burglar profession.
The next statement is. that a reference to the few cases
above will show how much his word is to be relied upon.
The, examination of the above cases Will show that the
only drilling by asy burglar yai the knob spindle of the
Medina sate, and that not Lillie's and not chilled iron.
I think the public may now judge how much they can
rely upon Messrs. Evans & Watsm's statements and. in
ferences
_
The late ease at Yardley ville is also one of the old Safes
sold in Philadelphia before T purchased the works,- and
It Reams was not of sufficient hardness; and the owner
has ordered one of my Chilled Iron Safes, saving that 4 •11
they are not burglar-proof there is no Safe that is. I
Would sooner treat them than any other "
The Waterford case introduced in a still later article is
another of the ehi Safes, and not a Bank Safe, that was
not t and enough for the drill, and the victim (the owner)
immediately ordered one of my best Bank Safes, having
no confidence in any other.
would here state that there never has been a Bank
Safe robbed of one dollar made under any one of my Pa
tents; and the two oases. findson end Knoxville, where
the lock was driven in, and the Wilkesbarre Yardley
villa. and Waterford cases, which were drilled, are all
the eases of robbery under any of my Patents, and not
any of them toy mate except one, and that not probable.
These are the "stubborn facts." Next comes the st;As
ment as to tire proof. The first:
HANNIBAL (MO) -This Safe was not my make. I did
not cher a higher price d one for it; had no direct interest
in it It was Broken open when red. hot, which would
destroy tbe contents in any Safe.
NEXT. ST. JoßN's (Mich). —This was not my make.
The filling had been taken out of the door to rom,r the
lock,end not returned. Of course it was not tire-proof,
and Sine owner says the hare was not is fault.
NEXT, P_kYNEEVILIE (Ohio).—This Safe was opened
after the fire commenced, the contents taken out, the
Sete door left open; and. after It got on fire inside, in
falling the door shut. This is its history, as 1 can show,
and it was not my make.
NEXT, CAPE Mar.—This Was not my Safe. It was fur
nished by Bay & Newell, with their lock, more as a
burglar proof, and not filled over the look.
CRYSTAL PALACE -This Safe was not my make, nor
made as I make Safes It was an ordinary Safe, and of
ordinary thickness. It was burned in aOoke lire twenty-.
four hours, which would burn any ordinary Safe five
times.
DANVILT.E.—This Safe was over a drag store, and fell
into a mass of combustible material, and remained there
f r five days. Twenty or thirty dollars in gold and silver
coin were found to be discolored.
Titer. -,This Safe is now in. front of the office, 21 South
Seventh street, ready for inspection, not injured in the
least.
Messrs. &W. next state they think the above cases
are quite sufficient. I think they are. to show the jiztr
and manly competition which they exhibit towards the
Safe. and to show, also, what reliance can
he placed upon the real and stubborn facts they attempt
to show.
cHaysng pr po s esnbed,
th w fac tn ow
s h a e
ecahat r f hve d .
a as
South Seventh street, a liberal supply, of circulars an
swering Pally all these charges astftst the Chilled-Iron
Safe with, any amount of certificates and proofs from
the owners of the Safes and others to prove my statement
true, which will be presented to any one desiring to see
the proofs.
its to the fire•proof tests referred to. not one of them
are my Safes, and not a case that shows the Safe in fault
bad it been mine.
The very common and just saying that the exception
often proves the role, I think quite applicable to prove
the chilled Iron Safe to be burglar proof. Out of the tens
of thousands in use all over the United States, holding a
large portion of the money of the country for the last ten
years, three common Safes have been drilled by burg
lars, and only five robbed altogether, It shows conclu
sively. first, that a Safe must be drill proof to be burglar
proof; second,thatthe Chilled Iron safe is generally drill
proof, or there would be more of them drilled, and the
test made by Herring & Co.'s experiment on the only
Safe of.my make in the catalogue, proves still stronger
that my Sates are drill proof.
In a crit'cal view of the whole article to which this is a
reply, I am strongly reminded of the • • Whitened
Sepia
chre." All seems white and fair outside. but within all
is blackness, darkness, and corruption.
LEWIS LILLIE.
Per M. SA PLEB.
Agent and attorneY,
No: 21 South SEVENTH Street.
P. 6.-In my last I proposed in this to point out some
of the advantaseo the Chilled Iron Safe has over the
shoat Iron, which is necessarily deferred to my next.
de23•mwhe3t M C. S., Agent.
DRAIN PIPE.
MONTGOMERY TERRA COTTA WORMS.
2.1ne1l Dino per 3 tee! lenst.ll, 26.
4 " " " 40.
60.
6 •• .111 ISA 66.
We are prepared to furnish STONEWARE DRATE
PIPE. glazed inside and outside, from 2to 16 inches 10
diameter, in large or small anal:anise. with all variety Of
traps. bende. and other connection,.
Liberal disear.nt to the trade
, M`OOLLIN & BHOLDP,_
se2StethadAt 111111 MARKET Street. rhiledeltikta.
RUSTIC ADORNMENTS FOR HOMES
OF TASTE.
Wardian Cases with Growing Plants.
Fern Vases with Growing Plants.
Dry Vices with Growing Plants.
Hanging Baskets with Growing Plants.
Fancy Flower Pots.
Orange Pots all ghee.
Caesolette. Renaissance.
Caryatides. lonia %Mho.
Classical Bush in Partin Marble.
Marble Pedestals and Fancy Brackets.
Terra Cotta Vases, all sizes.
Lays Vases. Antique.
Garden Vises. all sizefi.
Statnarg and Fountains.
Choice and seleetartieles for Gifts. Imported aud =mu
lhatured for our own sales. For sale at retail, or to the
trade biquantity. S. A. HARBISON.
MI WAINFT Moot.
SAFES.
ARTICLE THIRD
TO THE PUBLIC
RAILROAD LINES.
1863. NENV - Vairt,igEs. 1863.
Kinswiciarall
THE CAMDEN AND AMBOY AND PHILADELPHIA
AND TRENTON RAILROAD COMPANY'S
LINES, FROM PHILADELPHIA TO
NEW YORK AND WAY PLACES.
cans WALVTIT irrulißT WEl.Any_
WILL LEAVE AS FOLLOWS—Z:
FAB&
Al 6A. 6 4 1.. via Camden and Amboy. 0. and A. As
d 2
*I 95
At BA. Di. , via Camden and Jersey City. Mornlaz
Morelia
At BA. M. via Camden and Jersey CRY. 2d Ulnae
Ticket $
2i
At 12 M, via Camden and Amboy, 0. and A. Ac
commodation r. 2 75
At 2 P. M. via Camden and Amboy. C. and A. Ac
commodation, (Freight and Passenger.) » 1 25
At IP. M. , via Camden and Amboy, Accommoda
tion, (Freight and Passenger) 176
'At 6 P. M.. vta Camden and Amboy. Accommoda
tion, (Freight and Passenger)—let Class Ticket... 2 25
Do. do. 2d Claw do. ~ •1 50
At 7% P. via Camden and Amboy, Accommoia
lion. (Freight and Passenger,' bit Ticket... 226
2d Claw Ticket 1 60
For Manch Chunk. Allentown, Bethlehem. Belvidere,
Easton. Lambertville, Flemington, am., at 3 P M.
For Mount Holl Ewansville. and Pemberton. at 6A.
M. 2, and 434 P. M.
For Freehold at 6 A. M. and 2 P. M.
For Palmyra, Riverton, Delano, Beverly. Burling
ton. Florence, Dordontown, no. at 6A. M. 12 111..
3, and 4.30 P. M. The 3 and 4 . 30 . P. linee al.,
direst
through to Trenton.
For Palmyra. Riverton, Delano°, Beverly. and Bur
lington, at b 1.4. P. M.
LINES PROM EENSTNGTON DEPOT WILL LEAVE
AS FOLLOWS.
At 11.15 A. M.. via Kensington and Jersey City, RA
presa
At 2.:15 P. M., via Kensington and Jersey City.
West ington and New York Expreas..... 3 013
At 130 P. M.. via Kensington and Jersey City. Ex
press 3 CO
At 6.46 P. M., via Kensington and Jersey City.
hington and New York Exprem . .... . .. 00
At 12.60 A. AL, via Kensington, and Jersey .
CitY.
Washington and New York Mail
Tne 646 P. M. line runs daily; all others Sundays ex
coined.
Nor Water (sap, Stroudsburg, Scranton, Wilkesbarre,
Montrose, Great Hand. Mauch Chunk, Allantown, Beth
lehem, BelviderejEaston, Lambertville. Flemington;
ago., am A. M. This line connects with the train leav
ing Easton for Manch Chunk at 3.30 P. M. V
For Bristol. Trenton. ite.. at', and 11.16 A. M. . 3
and 5 P. M.
For Holmesburg. Tawny, Wissonoming, Bridesbnxt,
and Frankford, at D A. M.. 2.30, 6, 6.46. and 8 P. M.
The 9 A. NI line runs to Bristol.
Ala— For New York and Wav Lines leaving Kensinifton
Depot. talrethe care on Fifth street, above Walnut, half
an hour before departure.' The care run into the Depot,
and on the arrival of each train run from the Depot.
Fifty Pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passen
ger. Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as baggage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over
fifty pounds to be paid for extra. Tile Company limit
their responsibility for b9.llltAge to One Dollar per pound,
and will not be liable for any amount beyond WOO, ex
rent by special contrast.
Grabrun's Baggage Express will call for and deliver
baggage at the DepOte. Orders to be leitat No. 3 Wal
nut street. WILLIAM H. HAMM, Agent.
December 23. DWI
LINES FROM NEW YOE - 1C FON PRILADELPMCk.
WILL LEAVE FROM FOOT OF OORTLAFDT STREET.
At 72 M. and 4P. M. via Jersey City and Camden. At
7 8. and 10 A. ht. P. M . and 12 (Night). via AMY
City and Kensington.
From foot of Barclay street at 6 A. M. and 2 P. M.. Via
Amboy and Camden.
Prom Pier No. 1. North river. at 12 11, 4 and BP. N.
(freight and passenger) Amboy and Camden. call-tr
Cy; PENNSYLVANIA
CO
CENTRAL
Q 3
OENTRAL RAILROAD. -
ow -
, •
THE OWT R.OUBLE-TRACK:_BIIOIIT ROUTVO THE
WEST. NORTH wYgic - 110 - 8 - 5131RWEEfic
Equipments and facilities for the safe, speedy, and
comfortable transportation of passengers unsurPalied
by any route in the country.
Trains leave the Depot at Eleventh and Market streets,
as followe:
Man Train at..... 8.0) A. M.
Past Line at 11 40 A. aL
Through Express at 10.30 P. M.
Parkesbnrg Train 1,00 P. M.
Harrisburg Accommodation Train at a oP. M.
Imi:waster Train at 4.00 P. M.
Through passengers, by the Past Line, reach Altoona
for supper • where will be forma excellent accommoda
tions for the night, at the Logan House, and may take
either the Philadelphia or Baltimore Express, each of
which makes connection at Pittsburg for all points. A
daylight view is thus afforded of the entire line and its
magnificent scenery.
The Through Express train inns daily—all the other
trains dailY. except Sunday.
FOR PITTSBURG AND THE WEST.
The Mail Train, Fast Line, and Through Express con
nect at Pittsburg with through trains on all the diverg
ing roads from that point, North to the Lakes, West to
the Mississippi and Missouri rivers, and South and
Southwest to all points accessible by Railroad. Through
Tickets to Clevel and. Detroit, Chicago. St. Paul, Colum
bus, Indianapolis, St. Louis, Leavenworth,- Kansas, -
Wheeling, Dayton, Cincinnati. Louisville. Cairo, arid
all other principal points, and baggage checked through.
INDIANA BRANCH RAILROAD. -
The Through Express, leaving at 10. SD P. M. , con
nects, at Blairsville lut - ysection, with a train on this
road for Blairsville, Indiana. &c.
EBENSBURi3 & CRESSON BRANCH RAILROAD.
The Through Express Train leityluglo, 80 P. M.. con
nects at Cresson at 10.45 A. ke, with a train on this road
for Ebensbiirg. A train also leaves Cresson for Ebens
burg at 8.45 P. M
HOLLIDAYSBURG BRANCH RAILROAD.
.The Iffaierain. at 8.00 A. M. , and Through Express.
at 10.30 P. M connect at-Altoona withitrains for Holidays
burg aty. 55 . P. M. and 6.40 A. M.
_ .
The Through Express Train, leaving at 10.90 P. M.
connects at Tyrone with a train for Sandy Ridge and
Phillipsburg, and by Bald Eagle Valley Railroad. for
Port Matilda, Milesburg, and Bellefonte.
BIINTINGDON Sc BROAD-TOP R.A.M.R.OAD.
The Through Express drain, leaving at 10.30 P.
connects at Huntingdon with a train for Hopewell at
6.56 A. M.
NORYHIsHN CENTRAL & PHILADELPHLt. & ERIE
RAILROADS.
FOR SITEBI7RY, WILLIAMSEORL LOCH HAVRE, ELMTBAD
ROCHESTER, BUFFALO, AND AIAHARA, FALLS. PSESSII•
Ors taking the Mail Train. at 8 00 A. M.. and the
Through Express, at 10.30 P. M., (daily, except Sun
day,) go directly through without change of care be
tween Philadelphia and Williamsport.
For YORK, HANOVER, and OETTYSBITRG, the
trains leaving at. SA* A. M. and 2.30 P. M.. connect at
Columbia with trains on the Northern Central Railroad.
~~
CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD.
The Mail Train, at 8.00 A. M. and Through Express. at
10.30 P. M. connect at Harrisburg with trains for Car
lisle, Chambereburg, and Hagerstown.
WAYNESBURG BRANCH RAILROAD.
The trains leaving at 8.00 A. M. and 2.30 P. M. connect
at Downington with trains on this road for Waynes
burg and all intermediate stations.
FOR WEST CHESTER.
Passengers for West Chester taking the trains leaving
at 8 A. M. , and 1 and 4 P. M. go directly through
Without Change of Cara.
COMMDTATION TICKETS
For 1,8, 5,9, or 12 montlfe, at very low rates, for the
accommodation of persons living out of town, or located
.4elt or near the line of the road.
COUPON TICKETS.
For 26 trips, between any two points, at about two
cents par mile. These tickets are intended for the use of
families travelling frequently, and are of great advan
tage to persons making occaelonal trips.
SCHOOL TICKETS,
For lor 3 menthe, for the use of scholar, attending
school in the city.
FOrj farther information apply at the Passenger Sta
tion, S. E. corner of ELEVENTH and MARKET Streets.
JAMES COWDEN. Ticket Agent.
MANN'S BAGGAGE EXPRESS.
Au agent of this reliable Express Company will pass
through each train before reaching the depot, and take
up checks and deliver Baggage to any part or the city.
Baggage will be called far promptly when orders are left
at the Passenger Depot, Eleventh and Market streets.
The travelling public are assured that it is entirely
responaibut.
WESTERN EMIGRATION
- - - •. - - .
An Emigrant Accommodation Train leaves No. 197
Dock street daily (Sundays excepted), at 4 o'clock P.M. ,
offering a comfortable mods. of travel to families going
West, at one-half the usual rates of fare. Particular at-
tention is paid to Baggage, for which checks are given,
and baggage forwarded by same train with the passen
ger.
For full information apply to
FRANCIS PUNK, Emigrant Agent,
137 DOCK Street.
FREIGHTS.
By this route freights of all descriptions can be for
warded to and from an points on the Railroads of Obto,
Kentucky, Indiana, Ill y
inois, Wisconsin, lowa, or Mis
souri, bp railroad direct. or to any port on the naviga
ble rivers of the West, by steamers from Pittsburg.
The rates of freight to and from any point in the West.
by the reensylvearta Central Railroad, are, at all times,
as favorable as are charged by other Railroad Compa
nies. Merchants and shippers entrnetinn theitrznsporia
'lion of their freight to this Company can rely with confi
dence on its speedy transit.
For freight contfacts or shipping directions apply to or
address the Agents of the Company: •
S. B. KINGSTON. Sm., Philadelphia.
To A. STEWART, Pittsburg.
CLARKE & CO. Chicago.
LEECH & CO. No. 1 Astor House, or No. 1 South Wil
liam street, New-York .
LEECH & CO., No. 77 Washington street, Boston.
WM. BROWN, No. 80 North street, Baltimore. Agent
Northern Central Railway.
H. H. HOUSTON,
General Freight Agent, Philadelphia.
LEWIS L. HOGPT,
General Ticket Agent, Philadelphia.
ENOCH LEWIS,
la2-tf General Superintendent, Altoona, Pa.
WEST CHESTER & PHILADELPHIA,
PENNSYLVANIA v Zi r IVTRAL RAILROAD.
Passengers for West Chester leave the depot corner of
Eleventh and Market streets, and go through WITHOTJT
CHANCE OF CARS.
gRoM PHILADELPHIA.
Lle i ve at E.OO A. M Arriv e West Chester 9.501. M.
1.00 P. M. 8. 00 P. M.
4:oop:
ENV WEST CRESTEII.
LeAve at 7.00 1
Arrive West T'hi1a,...1 2 3A. M.
1,. 6 5
" " 4.00 P. _ " 6. 20 P. M.
. _
Passengers for Western points from West Chester con
nect at the Intersection with the Mail Train at 9.17 A. M. ,
the Harrisburg Accommodation at 3.0 P. M., and the
Lancaster Train at 6.26 F. M.
Freight delivered at the depot, corner of Thirteenth
and Market streets, previous to 12.30 P. N. will be for
warded by the Accommodation Train, and reach Went
Chester at SAO P. M.
For tickets and her information apply to
JAME COWD.EN, Tbeket Agent,
ELEVENTH and MARKET Streets
1863 - 1863
PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAIL
ROAD. —This great line traverses the Northern and
Northwest counties of Pennsylvania to the city of Erie.
on Lake Erie.
ROADbeen leased by the PENNSYLVANI RAIL
OMPANY. and under their auspicen I s being
raiindly opened throughout its entire lensth.
tt is now in nee for Paseenger and Freight brush:Leo
from Rarrieburg to Emporium. (195 mile .) on the Eastern
Division. and from Sheffield to Erie. (78 miles) on the
Western Division.
TYNE OF FAESEFGER TRAIN'S AT rIIILADELPErA.
Leave Westward.
- - -
Mail Train 9.00 A. M.
Express Train 10.30 P. M.
Care run through without change both ways on these
trains between Philadelphia and. Lock Haven, and be
tween Baltimore and Lock Haven.
Elegant Sleeping Cars on Expreee. Trains both wave
between Williamsport and Baltimore, and Williamsport
and Philadelphia.
For information respecting Panenger business apply
at the Southeast corner Eleventh and Market Streets.
And for Freight business of the Company's Agents:
S. B OINGSTON, Jr., corner Thirteenth and Market
streete, Philadelphia.
J. W. REYNOLDS, Erie.
J. M. DRILL, Agent N. C. R. R. Baltimore.
H. H. HOUSTON,
General Freigh rlk. L. t Agent. Philadelphia.
L HOITFT.
General Ticket dg Philadelpbja.
308. D. Pork,s
mthe-tr General Manager, Williamsport
i ffinumw v NORTH PENNSYL.
ANIA RAILROAD—For BETH
LEHEM. DOYLESTOWN, MAUCH CHUNK, HAZLE
TON, EASTON. WILLIAMSPORT. dro.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
pusenger Trains leave the new Depot, THIRD Street,
above Thompson street. daily (Sundays excepted) as
follows:
At 7 A. M. (Express) for Bethlehem. AllentoWn, Mush
Chunk. Hazleton, Williamsport are.
At 9.15 P. M. (Express) for Bethlehem, Easton, &c.
At 5.15 P. N. for Bethlehem, Allentown,Manch Chunk.
For Doylestown at 9.15 A. M. and 4.15 P. lit
For Fort Washington at 10.15 A. M. and 13.15 P. M.
White cars o dir e c t l
ycond and Third streets Bile Cite
Passenger run to the new De_pot.
TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA
. _
Leave Bethlehem at 8.80 A. M.. 9.80 A. M.. and a. 07P. N.
Leave Doylestown at 6.80 A. M. and 3.40 P. M.
LOB'S Port Washington at 8 . 40 A. M. and 2P. DI.
ON SUNDAYS.
Philadelphia for Doylestown at 10 A. N. and 416 P. M.
Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7.80 A. M. and 2 P. M.
nol6 ELLIS GILES, Agent.
suriumg WEST CHESTER
AND
ROAD, VIA MEDIA. PHILADELPHIA RAIL.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
On sad after MONDAY, December 7th, 196:1, the
Trains will leave Philadelphia, from the depot, north.
east corner of EIGHTEENTH and MAR/PET Etreete. al
9 and 10. 48 A. M.. sad st 2 and 4 P. M.
Tinirry-winsT and mks-
KIM Streets (West Philadebahls), 17 minutes after the
starting time from BIOHTBrinTH and MARKET,
A Freight Train, with Paseenem Car attached,
leave the corner of THIRTY-FIRET and IiLLRELST Streets
(West Philadelphia) at 6.30 P. M.
ON SIINDAYS:
-
Leave Philadelphia at BA. M. an d 2P. M.
Leave West Chester at 7.60 A. M. and 4 P. M.
The Trains leaving' Philadelphia at 8 A. M. and 4
P. M. connect at Penneilton with Trains on the P. and
8.0. , R
for Gonaord. Kennon, Onford, are.
HIiNGY WOOD.
de74l General Superintendent.
COTTON SAIL DUCK AND CANVAS
of all nandiors sad b_rania
dosariatlono. fa'
ItayanNe Duck Awning Twills. of 101
co. Awning!. Taman and W on Covers.
weh rspor Kannfrotonl) Folly front Ito foof
Torpanlia. NolfAn4z_ din
/OKI W.
WI OSA
07941
RAILROAD LINDE,.
swilmil PHILADELPHIA
AND ELMIRA R. R. LINZ.
1863., FALL AND WINTER ARRANGE, 1867.
MENT.
For WILLIAMSPORT, SCRANTON. SLUMS,. BEM
FALc NIAGARA PALLS, .and all p o i n t s Lu the west
and Northwest.
Passenger Trains leave Depdt of Philadelphia, and
Reading Railroad, corner BROAD and GALLO
Streets. at 8. Id A. N. and LSO P. AL . sar c as m ,
e xce t r
TO ES ROUTE from Philadelphia to points lAedrac.
Northern and Western Pennsylvania, Western Nag
Yorßagk. dra.
gage checked throne' to Buffalo. Niagara Pans,
or intermediate points.
For further information apply to
JOHN S. MLLES, General Agent,_
THIRTEENTH and CALLOWHILL. and °Mee Al W.
earner SIXTH and CIIESTNOT streets. 1a3.14
PROPtialAlha.
ASSISTANT
GENERAL'S OFFICE, . .
thi taw
PROPOSALS will be receivedPuttArnmmiTA
at tale Dec Dec b a ek
WILDNSSDAY next. 6th January. atl2 at.. for anpuiv
ins ell the WOOD required for use of troops in camp
WI bin the limits of the city of Philadelphia, until 80th
June. 1864. Price must be per cord._ for Pipe or Oak
wood. delivered at place of COLLSUMPtIOIL The right is
reserved to reject all bids deemed too high
A BOrD,
de3l 046 Captain ace Assistant QaartermaWer,
ASS Ifs TAN T QUARTERMASTER—
GEfiIiRAL'S OFFICE
nuLADISLPHIA. 30th Dec., 1883.
SEALED PROPORAI6 wiLL be received at this office,
until .WEDNESDAY. 6th January. 1864. at 12 o'clock
18 for furnishing all the titationery that may be re
quired for this Department, as per aanexeJ schedute,
until hut December. 1864.
Ail articles must be of the best quality. sata ilea of
which (of paper one quire. of envelopes ono package•)
must accornir , uy each bid, Bach bidder must famish,
with hit proposal. bat one sample of the articles
bid for, and but one price for each article. which
must be dbtinctly marked thereon The contract will
be awarded to the lowest and bast bidder, and secarity
will be required for its faithful pe.formance. Each
Proposal must be signed by the individual or 4.m.
making it. and must specify bat one price for each ar
ticle.- Should any articles be required which are not
enumerated in following schedule. they are to be far
nisi- ed at the lowest mark-t price. The right is reserved
to reject any or all of the bids, if deemed too high.
SC g WILE.
Buff Envelope Paper, 51x32 Inches. 30 Its par ream.
per imam
Wbite Folio Post Paper, ruled, per ream.
White Foolscap Paper, ruled, not less than 1216 a per
ream. per ream.
White 1... gal Cap raper, ruled, not This thaa 12 tlis per
ream, per ream.
White Letter Paper, ruled. not less than A In 3 per ream.
per ream.
White Commercial Paper. ruled.. not Leas than 4 the
per ream, per ream
Elottiag Paper per sheet.
Blerlk Books, derdi SiZ.. fall bound.
bo. do. folio do. do.
Do. do. cap do . , half bou
Envelnnez, W. hits or Buff. No. 12. per M,
Do. do, do.. 9:4. inrhos. per M.
Do. do. do., BriX3f inches. per M.
Do. do do.. 93lx:t do. do.
Arnold's Writing Flutd, in quart and pint battles. per
dozen.
erpOld's Ctpying Ink. in quart and pint bottles. per
dozen.
David's Carmine Ink, glass bottles and stoppers, per
dozen.
Payers of Ink Powder, per dozen.
Faber's Lead Pencils, NOB 2 and 3. Per dosed- •
Do. rencils, red and blue. - per dozen.
Inastanda, resorted (glass), per dozen.
Steal PCII6 , g 66 orte4. per gross.
" Nos. 3039;nd :304, per grose.
Pen-Holders, as •,orted. per dozen.
Ti
Ivory Paper-Holders, per dozen.
• do. r c:
Red Sealing War, per per
pound. ozen,
White India Rubber. per pound.
Erasers, ivory or woos handles, per dozon-
Red Tape, Roe. 17 and 23. per dozen pieces,
Glass jars Mucilage and Brushes, large size. par dozen.
Claps jars Mucilage and Brash ea. emelt size. Per dozen.
Letter Copying Books. 510 and 1.000 pages each,
Octavo Memorandum Books. per doz.
da3l.6t A. BOYO. Capt. and t. Q N.
pß l ; r omr g s FOB 33U NTIN G N D
13171[7.M7 OP NAVICit ON,
Y
NAV DEPARTMENT, WAMIELMATON, Dk:::•• '5. 1553,
SE %LED PROPOSALS will be received J this °face
until 12 X , on the 15th day of JANUARY next for fur
niehing the requisite supply of. Bunting and Dry Goods
for the use of the navy at the Brooklyn Navy Yard-du
ring the balance of the year ending the 13th June. 1961.
Propo.ale must be endorsed " Proposals for Bunting
and Dry Goods." and directed to the chief of this Bureau.
The articles to be included in these proposals aie parti
cularly described in the printed schedules. copies of
which may be obtained on application to the Navigation
Officer at the Brooklyn Navy Yam or bathe Bureau. Sam.
plea will be seen and specie,' information obtained on silk
'Akan= to the Navigation Officer.
All articles must be delivered to the Yard at the ex
pense and risk of the contractor, in suitable packages
with his name properly marked thereon; and the articles
must be subject to inspection. measurement, weight,
at the 'Yard, and entirely satisfactory to the Navigation
Officer thereat.
Every offer Must bs accompanied by a written gaaran
tee, as required by law.
Sureties in the full amount will be required to sign the
contract, and their responsibility certified to by a United
States District Judge, Attorney, Collector, or Navy
Agent. del9-sot
O FFICE COMMISSARY OF SUBSIST.
ENOS, No. 1102 GIRARD treat.
PfIItADELPIIIA December 81, 1863.
SMILED PROPOSALS (tu dupticatei are invited by
the undersigned, until 12 o'clock AL on TUESD AY, Janu
ary 5. 1864. for supplying, tor the use of the United
States army, the following SUBSISTENCE STORSS, to
be delivered in Philadelphia, viz :
30,060 pounds first-quality thoroughly-smoked BACON
.SHOULDig Re. in well-coopered, tight tierces
60,000 pounds first-quality new white BEAN.i, in well
soopered, head-lined barrels.
50,003 pounds prime RICE, in clean, etont oak barrels,
well coopered and bead-lined.
45,000 pounds prime 810 COFFER. in clean, stout oak
barrels, well coopered, and head-lined.
6,OCD pounds first-quality Chulan TR& in original half
pound pipers; cargo and chop marks to be stated
. in the bid and marked on the sample. Sample to
be an oritztual package.
100,000 pounds dry light-yellow COFFER SUGAR, or
choice dry raw Sugar; barrels to be now and
of the best in use for the purpose, fully head
lined.
10,000 pounds good hard SOAP. to be made only from
good materials, free from clay, zombie 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 before being picked.
- To be cut in pound bars.
60,000 pounds clean, fine dry SALT. in stoat oak bar
rels, well coopered end head-lined.
3.000 pounds pure black PIPPER. Bidders will state
the variety of Pepper. and the price per pound at
which they will have it ground. put in four-ounce
Papers, and packed in boxes COntainins twenty
five pounds.
All the above articles to ha delivered within ten days
from date of award.
Samples of all articles, except Bacon, must be delivered
with proposals, and referred to therein, but the proposal
must not be es closed 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 tsti as above stated.
Separate proposals 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 pacific in com
plying precisely with all its terms. Bach bid to have
consideration must contain the written guarantee of two
responsible names, as follows:
s, the undersigned, guarantee that. should all or
any part of the above bid be accepted, it shall be duly
fulfilled according to Is purport and conditions: also,
that a written contract, with bonds to the amount of one
fourth the value of the Sto, es proposed to be furnished,
shall be executed if required "
The se. lees name.„Place of business , and date of pur
chase. name of contents, with gross, tare, and net
weights, must be plainly marked on every package, and
alt old marks must be obliterated
Bids will include packages and delivery in this city.
and any inferior packages or cooperage will be con
sidered sufficient cause for rejection of contents.
Certificates of inspection of Bacon. by professional
Peckers other than the parties furnishing the meat will
be required, certifying on the part of the seller its pre
sent quality and condition.
The Bacon will also be examined and passed upon
on the part of the United States by an inspector from this
office.
rayiment will be made in ench funds as may be fur
nished by the United States for the purpose
Proposals must be endorsed, "Pronoosie for Subsist
ence btores." and directed to E. ti. SURE.
deSl-5t Captain and C. S Vol Service.
PROPOSALS• FOR FORAGE.
CHIEF QUARTERMASTER'S 011101.
WthErnicpron DEPOT, December 8, Ha
SEALED PROPOSALS are nvited by the underaigned
for supplying the U. S. Quartermaster's Department,
at; Washington, D. C.. Baltimore, Igd.. Alexandria and.
Fort Monroe, Va .or either of these places, with Hay,
Corn, Oats, and Straw.
Bids will be received for the delivery of 5,000 bushels
of corn or oats, and CO tons of hay 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 bo completed.
The price must be written out in words on the bide.
Corn to be put up in good, stout sacks. of about two
bushels each. Oats in like sacks. of about three bushels
each. The sacks to be furnished withoutextra charge to
the Government. The hay and. straw to be securely
baled.
The particular kind or description of oats, corn, hay,
or etraw. Proposed to be delivered, must be stated in the
Proposals.
An 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 pereons s
that in case 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 sum equal to the
amount of the contract, to deliver the forage proposed in
conformity withthe terms of this advertisement; and in
case the said bidder should fail to enter into the contract,
they to make good the difference between the offer of said
bidder and the next lowest responsible bidder, or the
person to whom the contract may be awarded.
The responsibility 0: the anarantors must be shown by •
the official certificate of a U. S. District Attorney, Col
lector of Crietoras, or any other officer under the United
States Government, or responsible person known to this
office.
411 bidders Will be duly notified of the acceptance or
rejection of their proposals. - -
The full came and post office address of - each bidder
roust be legibly written in the proposal.
Proposals must be addressed to Brigadier General D.
H. Bucker, Chief Depot 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 both of his gusrantors , will
be required of the successful bidder or bidders upon
signing the contract..
Blank orms of bids. guarantees, and bonds may be
obtained upon application at this office.
FORK OF PROPOSAL.
tTown, County, and State-----.
(Date)—
I, the subscriber, do hereby propose to tarnish 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 S. 1863. the following arti
cles, via
bushels of Corn, in sacks, at per bushel of 66
pounds.
-- bushels of Oats, in sacks. at Per bushel of al
pounds.
-- tons of baled Hay. at per ton of 2.000 pounds.
-- tons of baled Straw, at -- per ton of 2,000 Pounds.
Delivery to commence on or before the -- day of
--. lee and to be completed on or before the
daY of 188 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,
Brigadier General D. H. RrcKaa.
Chief Dbpot Quartermaster,
Washington. D. C.
OUARANTEE.
We, the undersigned, residents ofin the
county of -,
and State of hereby,
- obit'y and severally, covenant with the United States,
and guarantee, in case the foregoing bid of be
accepted, that be 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 tarnish the forageproposed
in conformity to the terms of advertisement dated De
cember 8, 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
mei be awarded.
'Witless: 5 Given under our bands and seals
/. this - day of -• .
[Seal.]
Meal.
I hereby certify that, to the beet of my knowledge and
belief, the above named guarantors are good and KM.-
tient as sureties for the amount for which they offer to
be security.
To be certified by the United States District Attorney,
Coll ester of Customs, or any other officer under the
Unitedlitates Government, or responsible perIKM known
to this *glee.
All 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 respectfni
ly invited to be Present at the merlins' of bids if they
desire. D. IL BIIBk)32.
Brigadier General and Quartermaster.
GOAN'.
ei r ENIIINE EAGLE VEIN GOAL—
sa, Amu, ft not snerior to Lehigh. Also. Hart's Na
Pine Ultra Famlly Rainbow Coal; Egg and Me=
$B, Ea. Large Nut $7.75 per ton. Coal forfeited br n
fall weight as_per ticket. Depot, 1419 CALL°
Street, alloys Broad.. once, 321 South pour.=
IoW Chestnut. Call and monism. Orders by d
rrom_p tls attended to by
i ELLIS DNANSON.
C 0 A L.-SUGAR LOAF, BEAVIER
•-• MEADOW and Illprhid Mountain iehigh 92.1 1 , and
but Locust mountain. from &Mr mr----..11
irrinaklir Family zum. e_pot 3.
and nrusbuW Struts. Omaa.
Strut. fand4r3 co.
C ARD AND FANCY JOB PRINTING,
41 ii el II WWII% In /MTN
EDUCATIONAS.
(.I,REA SON SEMINARY-A. SE LE'OT
`-^ BOARD CIO SCHOOL for Young Ladies and Gen
tlemen. The above - sob 00l is located at a quiet village
about six miles greet of Carlisle, Pa. The octildings are
new and well ventilated. provided with enitable furni
ture and apparatus for Illustrating the various branches
tonight. address H. RIJN PI SG 000 i tiAlla DE 31
deaS-Int Plainfield, enninarland conotr. ' •
MISS MARY E. THROP P HAS A
Select French and English BOARDING AND DkY
SCHOOL, for Young Ladlea, at 16i-1 CHESTNUT greet,
PhFadelphin. For circular& or other information.
apply at the School. dalii-tfa2
V ILIA A G E GREEN SEMINA4Y,
I , NEAR MEDIA. PA..--..Purdla received' at an time.
&Wish. Mathematical. Measles, and Natural alanusa
taught. Military Tootles. Boot-free- ivil In
tinseling taught,. Entire expenses abor 1.3 per weak.
Boys of all alma taken_ Meters to Wm. id - Kern. et-
Sherff; John 08. air o & Ch).. No. 23 go 'Sidra street.
and Thonme J CIA m Elm.. Firt .- . • street
Addrees Rev. J. ARIZRy -
„.._ _ . 4 .
Green. Pe.
..,
...
i w .tir
... ..,,
benefit of the i Roil; ea A L i; of P43;3lijiTiilr7l;: and the
said Court has appointed January 16th. 1064. at 10
o'clock A. H., for the hearing of him and his creditors,
at the court room. on the worst side of the hall in the
middle building of the State House. in CHESTNUT
Street, bstween. Filth and Sixth streets. in Bald city
when and where you may attend if you think proper. .
PHILADELPHIA. Dec 30 1861 d+Rl•thsatn GE
INSURANCE COMPANII3I9.
THE RELIANCE INSURANCE COAL
PANT OF PHILADELPHIA.
• OFFICE No. ROO WALNUT STREET,
Insures against loss or damage by PIER. on Houses.
Stores, and other Buildings; limited or perpetual; and
on Furniture. Goods, Wares, and Merchandise, in Town
or Country.
CASH CAPITAL S3OO,OOO—ASSETS 6377,410 70.
Invested in the following Securities. viz:
First Mortgage on City Property. well Konrad $145,400 00
Ground rents 2,009 00
United States Government Loans &IMO 00
City of Philadelphia 6 per cent Loans .. 60,000 00
Pennsylvania, *3 000,000 6 per cent. Loan 15.000 00
Pennsylvania Railroad Company's Stock 4.000 00
Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, first and second
Mortgages 96,000 00
Allegheny County 6 per cent. PeinsYlvani;
Railroad Loan 10,000 00
Camden and Amboy Railroad Company's S per
cent Loan 6.000 00
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company's
6 per cent. Loan 5,000 00
Huntingdon and Broad Top 7 percent. Mort
gage Bonds -4,660 00
County Fire Insurance Company's 5t0ck...... 1,050 CO
Mechanics' Bank Stock 5,000 00
Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock.— • 10,600 00
Union Mutual Insurance Company's Scrip 328 70
Loans on Cellaterals, well secured2,6oo 0)
Rifle Receivable 007 . 03
Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphial
block - 9,750 09
Accrued Interest 6, MD 41
Cash in bank and on hand ..... ..... . .. 24.796 66
$377,410.70
Worth et present market value 898,348 50
. . .
DLUECTORB.
Clem TingleY, Robert Toland,
Wm. It. Thompson, William Stevenson,
Samuel Bispham, Hammon 1.. Carson,
Robert Steen, Mvallall
William Masser. J. Johneon Brown.
Charles Leland, John Bissell, Pittabarg.
Benj. W. Tingley.
CLEM TINGLEY, President.
THOMAS C. HILL, Secretary.
PHILADELPHIA, March 1. 1863.
FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSI V
-a-
The PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE COM
PANY. Incorporated 1826. CIIARTER PERPETUAL.
No. 510 WALN UT Street. opposite Independence Sonora.
This company, favorably known to the community
for nearly forty_ yoara, continues to insure against, Loss
or Damage by Fire on Payne or Private Dnildings, either
permanently or for a Routed time Also. on Furniture,
Stocks of Goode. or liferchan.dise generally , on liberal
terms-.
Their Capital, together with a large SurPins Fund, is
invested iu the most careful manner. whichenables them
to offer to the insured an undoubted security in thecae*
of lose. -
DIRECTORS.
Jonathan Patterson.
Alexander Benson.
William Montalto,
Isaac Hazielmrst.
Henry
JONA NIAN
WILLTAM G. CROWELL. Se
A NTHR.A_OITE INSURANCE OM.
A
PANT.—Anthorized Capital S4OO,OOO—CHARTER
PERPETUAL.
Office No. 311 WALNUT Street. between. Third and
Fonrth streets, Philadelphia.
This Company will insure against loss or damage by
Fire, on Buildings, Furniture, and Merchandise gene
rally.
Also. Marine Insurances on Vessels, Cargoes. and
Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the 'Union.
DIRECTORS.
William. Esher, Davis Pearson,
D. Luther. Peter Seiger,
Lewis Andenried, J. E. Baum,
John R. Blackiston, Wm. F. Dean,
Joseph Maxfield, John Ketcham.
WILLIAM ESHER. President,
WM. F. DEAN, Vice President.
W. M. Sarni'. Secretary. • aps-tf
AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY. Incorp_orated 1810. CHARTER PRE.
PETDAL. No. 310 W.U.NUT Street, above Third, Phi
ladelphia.
Having a large paid-up Capital Stock anal Saving in
vested in sound and available Securities , coriOnries to
Insure on Dwellings, Stores, Purniture,'Merchandiee,
Vessels in port and their Cargoes, and other Personal
Premty. All losses liberally and want/7 adjusted.
DIRECTORS.
Thomas R. Maria, James R. uamPhell,
John Welch, " Edmund G. Datilh,
Samuel C. Morton, Charles W. Poultney.
Patrick Brady, Israel Morris.
John T. Lewis,
THOM.
ALDERT C. L. CRAWFORD,
INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE
STATE OP PENNSYLVANIA—OFFICE Nos. 4 and
5 EXCHANGE BUILDINGS, North side of WALNUT
Street, between DOOR and THIRD Streets. Philadelphia.
INCORPOE \TED In 1791-OHABTER PREPIITIIAL.
CAPITAL *WO. OM
. . .
PROPERTIES OF THE COMPAAY. IFILBRUARIt 1,
1803, $493.929.67.
. .
.
MARTNII, FIRE. AIM .
T.I7,A.NSPORTATIOX
INsIIRALIOR.
DIRECTORS.
Henry D. Sherrerd, I Tobias Wagner,
Charles Macalester, Tomas B. Watteon.
William S bmith, Henry O. Freeman
William R White. Charles S. Lewis.
George H. Stuart, George C. Carson.
Samuel Grant, Jr.. Edward C. Knight,
John B. Austin.
awl
WILLIAM HARPER. tieCra:
THE ENTERPRIS
INSURANCE COMPAN
(FIRE INSURANC
COMPANY'S BUILDING
DIREO
F. Ratchford Starr,
William McKee,
Nelbro Frazier,
John M. Atwood,
Benj. T. Tredick,
Mordecai L. Da
F.BATCH
TWOS H. MONTOONARY. Re
MEDICAL'.
• ELECTRICITY.
WONDERFUL DISCOVERY AND WONDERFUL
RESULTS!
All saute and chronic diseases eared by special
guarantee, when desired by the patient, at TAM@
WALNUT Street, PAladelphis. and in me of a
failure no charge is made. No dragging the system
with uncertain medical agents. All cares per•
formed by Magnetism. Galvanism, or other modifi
cations of Electricity, without shocks or any un
pleasant sensation. For farther information send
and get a pamphlet, which contains hundreds of
certificates from some of the most reliable men in
Philadelphia, who havo been speedily and perma
nently cared after all other treatment from medical
men had failed. Over tight thousand cured in less
than four yearn. at law WALNUT Street.
N. B.—Medical men and others. who desire a
knowledge of my new discovery. can commence a
fall course of lectures at anytime. Prof. BOLLES
has qualified over one thousand physicians. who
use Electricity as a specialty. .:
Coneultatfon free.
PROP. BOLLES 3t GALLOWAY.
ocl7 6m IASO WALNUT St.. Philadelphia.
E LECTRICITY.F- WHAT IS LIFE
WITHOUT HEALTH 7-31essrs. GRIM & ALLEN.
Medical Electricians, having dissolved partnership, the
Practice will be continued by Tflo9. ALLEN. at the old
established office, No. 720 North TENTH Street, between
Coate. an d D r own, where he will still treat and cure all
curable diseases (whether Acute. Chronic. Pulmonary
or Paralytic. without a shock or any pain,) with the va
rious modifications of Electricity and Galvanism. This
treatment has been found remarkably successful in all
cases of Bronchitis. Diptheria, and. other diseases of the
throat and respiratory organs.
Consumption. first cud se- ;Influenza and Catarrh.
cond stages. iGeneral Debility.
Paralysis.. Diseases of the Liver or
Neuralgia. I Kidneys. N. I
Fever and Agne. Diabetes. " 4. `"-
Congestion. 'Prolapsns Uteri (Falling of
Asthma. i the Womb). -
Dyspepsia. Prolapses And (or Piles).
Rhenmatism.l No °tablet EMillalollll.. &C.
Bronchitis. I Deaf ass.
No charge for consultation. Office hours 9A.M. to 6
P. If. Testimonials to be seen at office. de2S-6m
TARRANT'S
. 41 . EFFERVESCENT
SELTZER APERIENT.
For THIRTY. YEARS. bee received the Favorable Ee•
commendation of the rtatLio, mid been USED AND
PRESCRIBED by the
FIRST PHYSICIANS IN THE LAND •
)113
BEST REMEDY HE
KNOWN
FOS
Sick Headache
Nervous Headache.
Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach,
Headache. Diceinem.
Ccetivenese, Loss of Appetite, Goat.
aisiiiestion, Torpidity of the Livell.t.D4Vei.
Rheumatic Affections, Heart
burn, Sea Sickness', ,Bilious
Attacks Fevers,
For Teatimonials. die.. lee Pamphlet With each NORIA
Manufactured may by TARRANT dt CO._,
NTS GREENWICH Street. Neer York.
not-17 FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
JUMELLE'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF
DOCK is successful as a remedy. because Qom wllO
use it pronounce it the best
COl3Oll SYRI3P,
the nest Blood Pl:trifler. the most efficient Invigorator.
and the best Cure for Scrofula ever offered to the public.
Sold by the proprietor. R. JUMBLE.%
1525 MARKET Street.
delo.3m And all Druggists.
WHITE VIRGIN WAX or AN
,' TILLES I—A new French Cosmetic for beautify
ing. whitening, and preserving the Complexion. ft IC
the most wonderful compound of the age. There Is
neither chalk, powder, magneela, bismuth nor talc in its
composition. it being composed entirely of Pure Virgin
Wax—hence its extraordinary qualities for preserving
the akin, making it soft. smooth. fair. and transparent.
It makes the old appear young, the homely handsome,
the handsome more beautiful, and the most beautiful
divine. Price, 25 and 50 cents. Prepared only by HUNT
& CO.. Perfumers, 41 South EIGHTH Street. two doors
above Chestnut. and 132 South SEVENTH St. delB-gm
REMOVAL.—JOHN O. 8AX.1118 .....
wkialma. Drurida“, has removed to Tie
Parthitillt attention Is asked to JO
flia42 a CO.'S 4:10D-L , OIL. Having immure
fasll nee In this new establishment for mannfastoudni
and bottling~.~ and the wails of fittaen year.' experlenie
la the brudaess. this brand of 011 has advantages
all others, and rasommende Itself. Cionetant en, II
WI obtained from the fisheries. limb...MU% and wee
andTODIOTO mat 'areal persona l ittalltioll Off me
orielnal proMMIOr. The Mmeasint demand and wide.
spread marmot for It make Its limes foW. and afford
meat advantages for Dime buying In Mee anew
Wier. anB.4ts
111 BASS ST BN OIL ALPHABET%
N. J. LIF
4113 i SALIM m NETCAI aw. soSTON.
The only znannfasturers In the Btatoo. of Brio
Alphabets end EMIL to Any nest extent or Is ass
"fora wholual* at the rgereir gam MOIL 11i
the BEST 07 INDILIBLi &TERM INK. 'rem cheap.
'NOW Moo 244 an /Ando or
I%WWI Moil& iageLvies or
*NM MIMI 0404 . 44514.
Thomas Robing
Daniel Smith. Jr..
John Deverenx,
Thomas Smith,
Lewis.
PATTEIMON, Prealtimit.
CTOtEtrY.
AS IL MARIS, President.
Secretary. fe2S-t[
gEttiiRERD, President.
rY. nolS-tf
OF PHILADELPHIA.
EXCLUSIVELY.)
400 WALNUT STREET.
TORS.
George H. Stuart,
John H. Brown,
J. L. Erringer,
Geo. W. Fahnestoek,
James L. Claghorn,
William G. Boniton.
FORD - STARR. President
' oratory tali
JOHN .
Mins,
January—.
--packages
Janttarl ---.
for real, an
Goods.
M TA
+,•••-• Iffi
L PE!
January .
large arath.L. orviatilaile real IS date, .
ord. r Orphana' Court. Bxecutore. Trustees. auk
others. • Az:lauding
Vair hle 1 1t014411.0147 S PORN. 4 1 0 North
etre , ' ;42 valuable building lets; valuable coal la
Lu• erne county; 1,C44 acres. Clinton county*. city d 9
U ger country seat. dre.
AA Absolute sale.
42 news, Wed Areh Street Presbyrian Chards,
Pew No. 1.h2 Church of the Nolr Trinity.
Pew No W. church of the Epiphany
See pamphlet Catalogues for full d..geriptione,
P.A.N CO AST & WA.RNOCK,
-a- TIONEERB, No. SAI3 51.ARELT Street.
SALE OF AMERMAN a !YD IMPORTED DRY
STOCK OP ( 0 ODR. &c by Cat.lagaa.
On WEDNESDAY, Jan. 16. 0364
".uluarietzr about 400 lots SEAS@ IA ELM GOW
FURNESS, BRINLEY
GILLETTE & Sk
ArgnoNgis
819 CHESTNUT Etreet
Y HENRY P
A
Xo. XOX Malt= Strtortat
SALE OF DRY GOODS.
MINOh
N MDA
Urinary 4th, O
commONencingY
from the she/yes„ a large t
comprising dress ar
o knit. ,wonlen Froods.
‘3 ata2rino
glow
.te, Pit 4
etabwidem • :rlr_
saga, ishoea. &c.
„
Regraar gales of 1:1 1 1,4300 4 A, rr, Iramltypik Potion.
orsry MONDAY, .1) AAA and MAIDAY
INGS. at 10 o'clock treat Yz„,
Oaf and counter Deal aro tagniirt4d ko attar
sales.
Consignments reepectf free.
rem, Importers, CO/MUM Wholelale-
Houses, end Retailers o and oven ,
Merchandise.
AT PRI
12 large casks, with etra
or hardware.
P HILIP FORD &
NM MAIM= and
NGTON.
MILITARY .
• (.0 G Street.
• . D. G.. December IS.
•GG RAILROAD 11101
LE.
on, st the Orane an
n ALEXANDR I A. Va.,
of January next:
tlvelEngtnes,4 feet 6.4. i Igtoboe,.
is. T mei H pattern.
Wheels.
ought Scrap Iron.
et.
UNITED STATE
ROAD OFFICE. No.
FAAH[MOT
LOCOMOTIVE ENGINES
I will sell at nubile as
andrie Railroad D6o4t,
WEDNESD AY, the lath d
Ten escoad -hand LOCO
ga Zo s iat 1.000 tons or ou
300 "
• • 203
• 200
200
A lot of Steel Springs.,
.et Iron. Sco
U.
eat fund&
H. L. ROBINSON,
VaPtatn and A. Q. IL
Fele to commence at 10
Terms. cash. In Govan
de22-43a13
TION. every WED s
o'clock A. M. , at the
HIDES. TALLOW, &c,,
slaughtered OLITUDE the
biz, end shipped to this
Terms, cash In °over.
time of sale.
E SOLD AT ADO,
,- DAY and SATURDAY, at DI
if, foot of 6th street. all the
t may be on hand, of OULU
its of the District of Ooloar
t for such disposition
I :AA funds, to be paid at '
SELL.
I Vent. ent. Col., di o . B. V.
.1869 del6--Int
Waßbington, Daoambe
FOR SALE
ND TO LET.
i-REEN STREET' RR
odiate peasesslon, No. 1811 s
••ecl all through. Lot Y 8 to
Inn street Alen, neat Res
treat. Apply to E. PRI:
a FOR SALE
SIDENCE, with 1 ,
inn been painted and 3).
196 feet 6 inches to Brand
donee 6.16 North ThirtAent
lie. 323 WALNUT Urea
FOR SAL
...a—little FARM, at Ree•
city. There le 20 acres
house, remodelled: plent
nice country teat, eight
For paricalars, apply to
Reeseville, or to
lattlt*
Y-ONE AOt,
Catty Land 21 Lanett fr.
d; acme Wood/andk goo,
r; 14,01141 Barn. & e. WW2
ca. Terme aeoommodatinn.
I. C. PEWS.
AR N and Thirteenth at.
FARM.- FI
-ma first Quality Chest.
Philadelphia; near rellr
Stone House. Spring W
Creek runs through the
For sale by
de2l-lm Cor. SPRING
TO LET
MEL DWELLING, No. I
moderate. Moly to
0e2941 4 7 a
,'H THREE STI
outs% (No. MO witl
Ham and Lot or Orf
Delltware Front etre(
treat:lithe Eleventh'
i ta a rest, and one litu
.1 AM rap street, nw
di FOB SAM.-
BRICK DWILLINC
story double brick back
situate on the west side
tween Green and Coates
twenty feet in front on
and thirty •one feet deep t
there is erected -
A BRIO
Immediate possession
Part of purchase mono
LiCr
delfi-Int , 1036 3
ST.AMLE.
n.
an remain on molt&
NS & MONTGOMB,
13 Street, above Larval
THE VERY
.1 BY BRICK DWELL]
°able brick back bell
' Id3B e o
fee f
i. 2 fackaa,4 Front street,
131sc
1 53
en 133wrovemen
de FOR SALE ,
BILLABLE FOBR•81
with the the three-atom
and lot of ground. west
Callowhill street, (N 0.366
feet deep; all the mod'
♦entenees.
Will be sold upon moo
LU
delo.lm. 1035 B
A ga BOSTO
PHU STEttliS,
port on SATUR.DaYS. fro
Street. Philadelphia. and 11
The steamer NORMAN,
Philadelphia for Boston,
o'clock A M.l and steamer
Boston for Philadelphia, o
These new and enbstanti
line. sailing from each por
Insurances erected at onl
on sail vessels.
Freights taken at fair rat'
Shippers are requested t
Lading With their goods.
For Freight or Passage C
apply to
rnli9
p•ir STEAM
liLa
POOL, touchin
bar.) The well•known Ste
York.. and Philadelphia. S
eskto 8811 as follows:
CITI OF MANCHESTER.
And every succeeding Sa
44 North River.
Payable in Gold, or Its eq
FIRST CABIN, SSO 00
Do. to London. -85 04. I
Do. - to Faris, -- 196 00
Do. to - Hamburg, - BO 00
Passengers also forwarde.
dam, Antwerp &v. , at mine
Fares from Liverpool or Q
WO. $lO5. - Steerage from Li
Those who wish to send for
here at these rates. -
further ligi•i:Mation, a
111 WIT
MACHINERY
•
Ala PENN :TEAM ENGIN"!
AND BOILER. " • RES. —NEAFIE & BERM .
PRACTICAL
B A O ll4l' EO a C AL i L E A NAILEE r Ia MA
FOUNDERS. haviTC.for ny gears been in SllCCelea
operation, and been excl 'vely engaged In building ding
repairing Marine and Ri Engines. high and low PM.
sure, Iron Boilers, Wat . Tanks, Propellers,
respectfully offer their ',does to the public, 118
fully prepared to contra for engines of all sizes, Marla*.
River, and Stationary ving sets of patterns of differ
ent sizes, are prepared execute orders with quick de.
switch. Every descrlp n of pattern-making made al
the shortest notice. Hi and Low-pressure, Flue, TS'
bular, and Cylinder len, of the best Penneylvenil
charcoal iron, Forgin , of all sizes and kinds"
and Brass Castings, of II descriptions; Roll-Tr
Screw. Cutting, and all other work connected
above business.
Drawings and Specill atione for all work done Ww
establishment free of c rge, and work guarantied. '
The subscribers have ample wharf-dock room for re.
Mira of boats, where they,can lie in perfect sefety, SRI
are provided with shears, blocks, falls,. Ms., 404195
raising heavy or light weight's.
JACOB' C. NEAPIE.
JOHN r. LEVY,
BEACH and-PALMER Streebk
J. VAMiIHAN HERRICK. witamor Y. minurroi.
JOHN H. COPH.
SOUTHWARk • FOUNDRY,
FIFTH AND WASHINGTON SnNIMI
PHILADELPHIA.
MERRICIC * MONS,
ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS.
Manufacture High and Low Presaure Steam Snell Mi. 6+
land, river and marine aerrice.
Boilers, Gasometers. Tanks. Iron Boats. &o. ; GantWM
of all kinds, either iron or brass.
Iron. frame Roofs for Gas Works, Workshops, Railroad
Stat io orts a nd
n
Ret Gas Machinery of the latest and most IMP
proved construction.
Ever/ description of Plantation Machinery. sash at
Sugar, Saw. and Grist Mills, Vacuum Pans, Open Stow
Trains. Defecators. Filters, Pumping Engines, &e.
Sole Agents for N. Rillieux's Patent Sugar Boiling
paraxial Neamrth's Patent Steam Hammex, and 1
wall & Wolsey's Patent Centrifugal Sugar - 1110'
shine.
UNION STEAM'ANII WATER
HTIN COMPANY OF PHILADRLPHIA.
GOLD'S PATRNT STEAM AND HOT-WATER MUT=
ImprovedB-6NOVNIDASIVATPrirua. and 41
"'
Boilers and Water Bash. Parlor and other Oral
Registers and Ventilators. .Backcand Jambs, and
things connected With the shove branch of bnainem
JAMBS P. WOOD
NO. 41 South FOURTH Brisk
R. M. FELTWELL., Superintendent.
M G
ORAN, •ORR, & CO., STRAY;
•••-•••••• moms INIILDERS. Iron Founders,
_and Clet w A
Machinists and Boiler Makers. No. UllO GALLO
Street. Philadelphia. rao4f.
1111 EVANS WATSON'S
111.024 RALAMANDE;
~
1.6 SOME rOURTIi OTIES%
PHILADELPHI•./•.
• tarts variety of /184-PSOOr U3llll always 01
land.
DR. FINE, PRACTICAL
no for the hod Matz ream SW VIII 11114_
below Third. insert' the 1111011 i peantittil TEETH Of mo
Ace. mounted on fine Gold, Matins. Mean Vial
Conan*, Amber. ke, st prices. for neat and ra
work, more reasonable than any Dentist in this lil 111
State. Teeth plugged to last for life. Artifieial
repaired to snit. No pain In entreating. £ll work wag- •
ranted to AL Referent*. best fszniliss.
MACKEREL , - HERRING, SHAUN
Are.. kg,
two bbls Mum. Ito. 1,2, And 8 Maskers'. Inin4B.BBo ll,
fat nth, in snorted packsgas.
MOO bbls Maw Eastport; Portman Bar. and Halt
herring.
1. FAO Immo Labatt. Etas& and No 1 Warrina.
160 abIS LOW MSS End.
rstraairrokriuslaillaCtotulaY Cheese
8001 S.,
lal9-sit =a. lam moterrl RRd
MRS. JAMES BETTS' °EGER
SUPPOUTSES FOR LADIES, and the
Porters under eminent medical patronage.
hysicians are renectinlly rewasstad to
Mrs. BTTS.
Ito av o id residence. 10;9 W/
Philadelphia. (to avoid counterfeits.
Invalids have been advised by their ph.gr
appliances. Those only are gentling g'
States copyright; labels on the bon.
also on the ansoporters.twitli tsetimt
(ILIVE I.L.—AN
O
al
CARSTAMW two 011te On it
B.
BLUM For Weir,
CRAB. OB. CABEITAL
Lim wAlaurr.ooLO
A sti tavola' of the ism Ms
AII BAL
. T
etiltable E.
for Packing,
0., AUCTION.
COMMERCE latreet
A FIRST 0
Rte. Pa., 16 miles from
aed, aad very tholes fr
if good water. It tea vf
nice walk from the 'IMO
BAWL sWS. on the oleo
BERT B
In MARKET Street
• shwa Stever
I MMOD/1
h 711.02fT Street
HBRILL & BBC
• ortb. MOND Sty
'modatine terms.
ENS & MONTGO
ftH Street, above
AND PHIL
IP LINE sailing from each.
first wharf above PINS
int Wharf, Boston.
[Capt. Baker. will sail from
Saturday. January 2, at Bt
• : ON. Capt.litatthewn.fenaL
same day, at 8 P.
etsameldps form a mats(
uneasily on Saturdays.
half the prentlaut oherst.4
end Slip Receipts and
♦ing llne "accommodation/II
,YRY WINSOR
ath DEL aWARE Avataa.
EKLY TOLIVEZ
t Queenstown, (Cork Her
ers of the Liverpool. Are
• hip Company are lateta
....Fabarday. Junnar3'2.
• Saturday. January A.
day at noon, from Pier
ASBAGE
,vgiont in enrrantrl.
:TEISBAGE. 41130 30
Do. to London, 54
Do. to Berle, 40 00
Do. to Rambla/n.Bl Oa
o Havre. Bremen, Hotter.
y low rates.
-enetown: let Cabin. In.
moo' and Queenstown. SO.
eir friends oan buy ticket'
et the Company's caw
iftli G. DALE, A gent...,
ITT Street. Ph !Whaling:.
AND IRON.