CITY COUNCILS-
A regular stated meeting of Olty OonaeUe was
bold yesterday afternoon.
SELECT BRANCH.
President Lyhd In the eiiair.
BOtTKI-r BILL.
Immediately after the oaUing of tie roll Mr.
Bbiob*i.t (O.) said that, to his great regret, he
eras absent at the last meeting of Oonnolls. when
the bounty Mil was brought op for consideration.
It was not passed, ip consequence of the conduct of
several members of the Opposition, refusing to vote
upon the bill, and therefore left the chamber with
out a quorum. Mr. Brightly said that, being in
favor of the bill, he would therefore move a suspen
sion of the rules In order that this bill might be
considered. The suspension of the rules was
agreed to.
. The Mil was then read. <
Mr. Abmstkokg (O) had Intended to say some
thing In reference to this bill, but, finding that the
ODDOBltlon had dwindled down very much since the
last meeting, he would postpone his remarks.
Mr. Hododoh (TJ.) said that he wonld stand by
tbe opinion whioh he had already expressed.
The Mil was finally passed by the following vote:
Tbs s—Messrs. Armstrong (0.1, Brightly (O.),Cat
tail <U.), ainnodo (TJ.). Kameriy (O.), King (O.),
Manuel (TJ,), Marcus (0 ), MoElrov (0.)„Nlohoi- *
son (Oj, Omeriy (U.), TFhier (TJ.), Zane (U.), and
jLynd (LM, president—l 6. ■ ■■■>
Nats—Messrs. Hodgdon(TJ.),and Sparing (TJ.)—2.
The Committee on Railroads, to .whom was re
ferred the oommnnlaatton of Colonel I. a. Brown,
V. S. A. quartermaster, asking permission to run a
locomotive from Willow-street wharf to Broad and
Prime streets, and return, for the purpose of eon
veylng Government forage, reported adtersely to
the petition. '
A minority of the same committee presented a
Teport in favor of granting the permission asked.
Jiff. Bniairri/v (0 ) moved the minority report he
Indefinitely postponed. Agreed to, -
TH B OOAI. COKTSAOT OF THE GAS tTRUSTESS.
The joint special committee, to whom was referred
the message of the Mayor relative to a proposed
contract by the trustees, of the Philadelphia Gras
Workd for the purchase of 4,000 tons of coal, at til
per ton, for the use of the works after July, reported
that they find, from the evidence taken before them,
that there has been considerable misapprehension-
In regard to the real terms of the proposed contract.
The committee find that the trustees have generally
advertised for proposals for supplying coal, bnt stilt
there have been many exceptions to this praotloa.
The chief engineer was-authorized at any time,
whenever he found a cargo of coal offered much be
low the market rates, to purchase It for the works;
and he specially authorized to pnrohase at his
own discretion, and of course without previous ad
vertisement, as high as 10,000 tons at a time. Im
1881 the trustees also, without advertisement, ex
tended two very large contracts from one year to
three years, for-the annual supply of 50,000 tons.
These contracts were with the Westmoreland Coal
Company and the Penn Gas Company, and from the
ciroumstancos under which this extension was
granted, the committee are of opinion that the
trustees not only aoted in the matter in the most
perfect good faith, but their aetion was sagacious
and beneflolal to the trust.
It mnst be borne in mind in examining this
matter that the price of gas-producing coal is higher
than that of the ordinary anthracite eoal, and that
the large quantities of coal used by the works, being
thousands of tons per month, and the necessity for a
large stock of fuel (requiring 6,000 to 10,000 tons to
he kept constantly ,on band)j render an amount
which for Individuals would be eaoi mous, but for
the much greater needs of the Philadelphia Gas
Work* comparatively insignificant. The delivery
Of coal by Mr. Bayes was to common oe on the expi
ration of the present contracts. His contraat is also
at the same price per ton as that now being paid
to the Westmoreland and Penn Gas Coal Compa
nies, which, at Hie present rates for freights and
wages, Is about *ll per ton; but the ooal to be fur-
Dished by Mr. Hayes is to be much superior in gas
producing qualities. .
It was also shown that idle present market rates
are from twelve to fifteen dollars per ton; that the
kind of coal required by the works has not been sold
In this city slnoe last July at a less price than *l2
per ton. There was not a particle of testimony in
culpating the trustees or any member of the board
In this contrast or an; other contract.
The committee attach to their report a series of
resolutions declaring that the Board of Trustees, in
making the contract with William B. Hayes, Esq.,
acted in good faith to the olty, and that the gas
trust baa been managed by them in the most oom
mendable manner, but that in the opinion of Coun
cils where large contracts for furnishing ooal are to
bo awarded proposais should be advertised for and
received. The report was accepted and the resolu
tions adopted.
OBDIHAECBB FROM COMMON COUNCIL.
The ordinance from Common Council making a
further appropriation for the relief offthe families
of volunteers was concurred In.
The ordinance from the other Chamber, making
an additional appropriation of *22,000 to the De
partment of Surveys, was taken up.
Mr. Cattbll (TJ.) moved to amend by making
the salary of ithe chief engineer *4,000, an Increase
of *l,OOO.
The bill was then considered In a Committee of
the Whole, and was finally postponed, the commit
tee asking leave to sit again.
' The bill- making an annual appropriation to the
City Commissioners was next considered, and re
ported back by the Committee on the Whole with
out amendment, >
Messrs. Barron (TJ.) and Gray (U.)’asbocUeave
to record their votes upon the passage of the bounty
bill, which being granted, they voted In its favor.
The ordinance making an appropriation to tne
Commissioners of the Sinking Fund for the year
1866 was considered in a Committee of the Whole
and reported favorably. The bill waß finally passed.
An ordinance making an appropriation of
*47,360 to the Trustees of the City lee Boat for 1886
and for other purposes was passed.
The ordinance authorizing the emotion of wooden
bulldlngß by Mr. O. S. Moulder at Us skating park
at Twent'y-first street and Columbia avenue was
passed.
The ordinance making an appropriation to pay
the assessors for extra services was passed.
The bill making an appropriation for the Becelver
of Taxes for tbe year 1886.
Mr. Ginbodo presented a Mil to pay Francis
Fougeray for extra Bervloes, whioh was passed. "
An ordinance making an appropriation for the
clerks of Commits for 1865 wag passed. ■ gl-
Also, ordinances making appropriations ibr the
Department of Street Cleaning, for the City Con
troller, for the City Treasurer, and for the Depart
ment of Markets.
An ordinance was also passed making appropria
tions for the Water Department for 1865.
The ordinanoe making an appropriation to the
Department of Highways for 1866 being under con
sideration,
Mr. Ginbodo (TJ.) objected to the item making
Bn appropriation of $lO,OOO to the repair of the
streets oeoupled hy olty railway companies, and
Said that the Chief of the Highway Department had
repeatedly told him that the passenger railway
companies were obliged to keep the streets upon
vrhlch their tracks were laid in order, and now the
Chief has the effrontery to ask us lor’ money to re
pair these very streets.
Mr. Hododon (TJ.) said that unless some appro
priation was made the Chief would be powerless m
the matter. ,
Mr. Ginnodo (TJ.) further opposed the bill. He
said that an aot of Assembly made It obligatory
upon the railroad companies to keep the streets on
which they run In repair, and that if they did not
do It the Chief Commissioner should report them to
Councils.
Serena gentlomon'explained that this appropri
ation was merely to enable the Chief Commissioner
to make what repairs were necessary upon these
streets. Snlt could then be Immediately brought
against the railway companies, and the money ex
pended recovered;
After further discussion the consideration of the
Mil was postponed.
(BKeOLOTIOH OP THABXB TO MB. LYND.
Resolutions or thanks to James Lynd, Esq., for
the kind, able, and .judicious manner In which he
has presided over Select Oounoil dating the past
year, were unanimously passed.
Mr. liYKD briefly retumsa his thanks for the
honor conferred upon him.
Ordinances making appropriations for the next
Year tor the Board of Health, tor lighting the olty,
lor the Bepartment of Police, were passed.
EKBOLUTIONB OF THANKS TO THU CLEBKS AND
MBSSENGBRS.
Resolutions tendering the thanks of the Chamber
to Benjamin H. Haines, Esq., Robert Bethel, Esq.,
elerks, and Thos. Massey, messenger, for the faith
ful and efficient manner in which they have dis
charged their duties during the past year.
BBTIBISO MBMBBBS,
Mr. TJhler (U.) and|Mr. Gihhodo (U.), whose
terms have expired, being so requested by the Cham
ber, made graceful addresses appropriate to the
occasion, thanking their fellow-members for their
kindness, and taking leave ol them.
Mr. Qlnnodo has served a longer term than any
other member of the present Select Connell.
A resolution directing satisfaction to be entered
upon the official , bond of James MoOlintoek was
taken np, but the Chamber adjourned at a quarter
to eleven o’clock without taking any action upon it.
COMMON BRANCH.
■ THANES TO OVFIOBSS.
Mr. Wolbbht (O.) offered a resolution of thanks
to Mr. Alexander J. Harper, president of .Common
Council, for the ability, zeal, and Intelligence with
which he discharged his duties during the year just
closed. _
Mr. I.OITOBHH said that he had known Mr. Har
per for thirty years, during five of which he had
been associated with him as members of Council,
•and he took pleasure In testifying to the ability of
Mr. 1
The yeas and nays being called, the resolution
was adopted unanimously.
. Similar resolutions to the clerks and messengers
wore adopted. \
TO A UEMBItB,
Mr,Pot-tub ru.) Offered the following, which waa
agreed to upanittiouslv:
Resolved, Thatthe thanks of this Council are emi
nently due, and lare hereby rendered to William
lioughlln, Esq,, chose term of service as a member
of this Oounoil trill expire on the sist day of De
cember Inst., for Us valuable services, disinterested
conduct, urbanity -of manners, and devotion to the
Interests of the olty, the State, and the country, and
that the members of this Council tender to him on
bis retirement the assures ces of their sincere regard
amd friendship, with the hope that his future career
will be bb successful as hft conduct In this Cham
ber has been praiseworthy.
A resolution was received from the Board of
Health remonstrating against the salting of the
railroad tracks, which was referred to the Commit
tee cn Railroads: - \
The ordinance from the Finance Committee,
creating a loan to pay deficiencies for tho vear iSM,.
and previous years, was taken up and passed.
THB AKHtTAL -&PPBOPBIATION3.
An ordinance appropriating *5,009 to the in
spectors of the. County Prison, tor the purchase of
leather, was adopted.
Ordinances providing tor the transfer of items in
the Department of Street Cieanslng and the De
partment of Olty Property were adopted.
An ordinance appropriating $1,200 for the ereotion
m a green-hopse or public burial ground on Lamb
Tavern road was agreed to. \
An ordinance making an appropriation of $21,276
to the City Controller’s Department waa adopted.
An ordlnanoe appropriating $81,674.50 to- the
clerks of Councils was adopted. Of this amount,
$8,060 Is to bo distributed in salaries, slo,coo for
printing, $8,200 for binding, and *B,OOO for adver-
An ordinance to make anappropriatlon of $118,171
to the Inspectors of tho County Prison for tho year
1865 was adopted.
Mr. Potter, ftom the Committee on Finance, re
ported an ordinance appropriating $4,660 to the
assessors of the olty, as additional remuneration for
extra services during the year 1864. This will give
each assessor $76. The ordinance was adopted.
-An ordinance making anappropriatlon to the
Department of the Olty Treasurer for the year
1865, of $60,499.48 was adopted. Iu this hill the fol
lowing expenses were provided for:
o f the City Treasurer, $2,600; for
SftlwtoS the chief clerk, paying teller, stock
clerk, and warrant clerk, $6,300; for salaries of mis
cellaneous clerks and messenger, $2,800; for books,
printing, Md. stationery, $2,600; for fuel, stamps
required by act of Congress, office and other ex
penses, $1,900 j tor interest on endorsed warrants,
paid by the Olty Treasurer during the year 1864, In
pursuance to the provisions or an ordlnanoe to pro
wide for the payment or Interest on warrants, ap
proved Maroh 1,1861, $44,399.48.
An ordlnanoe appropriating $18,626.42 to the De
partment of Markets was adopted.
One appropriating $38,700 to the Department of
the EecoiverofTaxes was also adopted. The items
of salaries In this bill wereißy the Reoeiverof
Taxes, $2,600; by the ohlef clerk, $1,800; by seven
tsenclerka and onemessenger,sl7,Boo.
The ordlnanoe appropriaangsB46,lo9 to the Board
Of Sohool Controllers was taken up, and, alter
much consideration, adopted. Among the expenses -
provided for were the following; Expenses of the
Boys’ Central High Soheol, $27,780; expenses of the
Girls' High and Normal Sohool, $8,860; Ist section,
$20,150 ; 2d, $27,987 ; 3d. *27,520; 4th, $20,180 ; 6th,
§28,486 ; 6th, $10,260 : 7th, *25.380; Bth, $18,440 ; 9th,
$18,140; 10th, $26,862; 11th, $20,190; 12tn' $17,827;
13th, $1^,475; 14th, $82,955; 16th, $82,496; 10th, *21.-
086; 17th, $22,500; 18th, $80,885; 19 th, $14,060 ;20 th,
$30,670 ; 21St, $25,160 ; 22d, *20,708 ; 23d, $26,722;
24th, -$83,370 ; 26th, $18,078 ; 28th, $20,616 ; speolai
appropriations, $4,686; general expenses, $171,660.
Mr. Sui.BKR (XI.) moved to amend by adding an
Item of $117,161 to increase the salaries of all teach
ers and employees of the Board of Control 2q per
Cent. - Not agreedto—yeas 6, nays It.
An ordinance to make an appropriation of $840,312
to the Department of Highways and Bridges, Sew
ers.fco., lor tbs year 1886, was taken up. '
Mr. Evbrman moved to amend by striking out
the item for salary of Superintendent of Olty Ball
roads. The amendment was lost, and the bill pasted.
At this point the Chamber took a reoess of half
an hour. On re-assembling at 8 o clock,
An ordinanoe was submitted to make an appro
priation of *274,625 to tbe department for supplying
me city with water, which was adopted,- '
An ordinanoe to make an appropriation of *46,445
to the Board of Health for the year 1665, was
passed.
An ordinanoe to make an appropriation of *415,-
645 for lighting, extinguishing, cleansing, and - re
pairing the public lamps, was adopted. * ■
An ordinanoe to make an appropriation of *610,627
to the Department of Police for the year 1885, was
next taken up.
Mr. Stoklbt (TJ.) moved to lnorease the item of
forty dollars for uniforms of polloemen to sixty dol
lars, which was not agreed to. The bill then passed,
with unimportant amendments. i
An ordinance to increase the revenue of the oity
of Philadelphia, by additional taxation, was read.
Mr. Lgdghlin moved to postpone the further:
consideration of the subject, which was agreed to.
The report of the committee appointed to Investi
gate the coal contract of the Trustees of the City
Gas Works to Mr. Hayes, (which was submitted- to
Seleot Council,) was taken up. A debate ensued as
to the adoption of the resolution attached to the re
port,’exonerating the trustees from all blame In the
IDfttmt ' ' . < '
Mr. Obnbswbll objected to the report, and was
not in favor of adopting the resolution, because *he
trustees had given the contract for .ooal in an. ir
regular manner, they failing to advertise for pro*
posals, as is usnal in those oases. : /
Mr. HABDun thought that the report was a white
washing one. It was far from satisfactory.' He be
lieved that members of the Legislature were: In
terested In having this contract given out to Mr.
Hayes.
Mr. Pottbb said that, as a member of the inves
tigating committee, he was partioUlarly desirous to
have a thorough and complete investigation. In
fact, he went Into .the oommltteo with some preju
dices against the trnßtees, and now he folt that there
bad been nothing done whioh was actually wrong.
The only fault waß In not advertising for proposals.
The committee failed to find any evidence to impli
cate any member of the Board of Trustees with any
pecuniary interest in the awarding of the contract.
The report was finally adopted. .
The Chamber soon after adjourned. '*>
THE CITYJ
- WMEUANEOIS.
AH OBOENT APPEAL. TO HUMANITY.
A brief telegraphic deepatoh, dated at Nashville,
Tenn., 27th lust., him been received at the office of
the Freedman’s Belief Association, 424 ’ Walnut
Btreet. It is brief, but it speaks volumes of sermons
at once on charity and humanity. The despatch,
whioh Is official, says: " Sendbedding and all goods
by express; the people aredying.” This despatoh re
fers to the frMd people of (South*rn Tennessee and
Northern Alabama. They hayeJbeen driven Into
Nashville by hundreds by the advance of Hood’s
army, and are now in great distress for want of bade
ding, clothes, and shoes. Any articles iff the above
description, intended for their relief, will be received;
at the office of the association, and contributions la
money may be sent to the treasurer, Mr. B.IW.
Clark, 86 South Third street. Before the late battles
they were supporting themselves In the camps pro
vided for them, under the care of Mr. Mitchell and
other superintendents. Many of them are the wives
and children of soldiers In the army, and this appeal
to our citizens should not pass unheeded.
PRQFBSSOB E. D. SAUNDERS.
The resolution recently passed by the Olty Coun
cils, acknowledging the value of the patriotlo ser
vices of Professor E. D. Saunders, was signed by
Mayor Henry yesterday. It Is the Intention ef: the
friends of the Professor to have the resolution hand
somely engrossed and framed. - The resolution Is as
follows;
Resolved, by the Select and Common Councils of
the pity ofl’ailadelyhia, That the untiring-efforts of
Professor E 1). Saunders, D. D., as chairman of the
commission for the payment of bounty tore-enlisted
veterans, and. more particularly hie successful exer
tions in procuring the enlistment of volunteers to the
reran* credit of thiß Clty, are justly entitled to special
acknowledgment and thanks, and that the Clerks of
Councils shall furnish him with a copy of this reso
lution.
Professor Saunders was Injured on the Baltimore
Eailroad, while on the -way from Washington to
Philadelphia, on the night before the recent Presi
dential election. He is yet confined to his house, in
West Philadelphia, from the Injuries received.
SWOED PRESENTATION TO GEN. MEADE.
We .understand that Mayor Henry presented,
yesterday, to General Meade, at his residence, the
sword voted him some time same by City Councils.
DEATH OF MISS HI?TTY A. JONES. ,
■'We regret to record another sad death which haß
resulted while displaying the devoted patriotism
which hag characterized the ladles of America from
the beglnningof the war. Our list of deaths Inoludes
the name of Miss Hetty A. Jones, of Roxboroueh.
sister of Colonel J. Jtiohter Jones, who fell so gal
lantly at the head of his regiment In North Caro
lina in May, 1863. Miss Jones, for years past, f bnt
especially since the death of her brother, considered
it her duty to devote her whole life to the bare of
the sick and wounded’ soldiers of her country. She
was known everywhere through the hospitals of the'
oity, and at last went down to the hospital at City
Point, Ya., where, on Wednesday, the-Slst lust., she
foil a victim to labors too arduous for her strength.
Thus another victim has been added to the dark re
cord of the rebellion, and another example held up
for the Imitation of her countrywomen.
The Spruce and Pine-streets Passenger Eailroad
Company have placed a number of now oars on their
road, to take the place, of Jotters which long use and
extensive travel had somewhat defaced. The hew
cars are elegantly cushioned and substantially built,
and cannot fall to lnorease the comfort of those who
patronize this well-managed road. ~
PHILADELPHIA NAYY AGENCY.
Paymaster A. E. Watson, ol the United States
Navy, yesterday took oharge of the books, papers,
and accounts of the Navy Agent of Philadelphia,
by order of the Navy Department at Washington,
The reasons for this change have not been made
publlo.
CHRISTMAS CELEBRATION AT BBYEBLY
MILITARY HOSPITAL.
The military hospital at Beverly, New Jersey,
was the scene of gaiety and happiness on Monday.
A correspondent, who was- present upon the hilari
ous occasion, asks to be permitted through these
columns to say that I 'we do not think we were be
hindhand in our celebration of the festival. Be
sides a sumptuous dinner and the musio of the Bur
lington band, we had, as the crowning feature ol
the day, the pleasure of reoelvlng as a guest the
wife of Lieutenant General Grant, This-honored
lady was welcomed by the patients not less for her
gracious and kindly manner to them than on ac
count of her gallant husband; and many a poor
follow will long remember her pleasant words' by
his bedside. The unfavorable weather did not se
riously Interfere with the enjoyment of the day,
which passed off most happily.”
ELECTION OF SCHOOL TEACHERS.
At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Se
venth school section Mias Mary J. Fates was eleoted
principal of the Southwestern Girls’ Grammar
school, and Miss Susan Whitney, formerly of the
Northwest Grammar School, eleoted first assistant
In the same school. .
ANNUAL WATCH MEETING.
The South-street Presbyterian Church, Bev.
Bichard Malery, located In South street, between
Eleventh and Twelfth streets, will hold its 26th an
nual watch, meeting to-morrow evening. This
church is now in a very flourishing condition, and
the New Year opens with very bright prospects for
the future career of the institution.
emancipation anniversary.
The Second Anniversary of the Emancipation
Proclamation will be celebrated, under the aus
pices of the Banneker Institute, In National Hall,
on Market street, on Monday evening. H. H. Gar
nett, Frederick Douglass, and ether gentlemen will
address the meeting. Mublo will be furnished by
the band from Camp William Penn.
REMOVAL.
The headquartors of the Medical Director, now
situated.at 905 Walnut street, will be removed,
alter the present week, to the northeast corner of
Broad and Spruce streets. The cause of the re
moval Is the sale of the property In Walnut street.
CASUALTY.
Charles F. Jones, a soldier attached to the Had
dington Hospital, was run over at Fifteenth and
Market streets yesterday afternoon, about four
o’clock, sustaining a fracture of si leg. He was
taken to the Filbert-street Hospital.
THE NEW TAX RECEIVER.
Charles O’Neill, Esq., the Tax Receiver elect,
having entered his sureties, will enter upon his
official duties on'Monday next.
SOLICITOR TO THB TAX RECEIVER.
WilliamM.BulLEsq.,appointed solicitor under
Mr. Tax Receiver Charles U’Nelll, has tendered his
rcslgnatlon-aB the United States Draft Commis
sioner of the Second district, to take effect upon
the Ist Inst. This wag necessary In order to allow
Mr. Bull ample time to discharge his duties as
solicitor.
THE POLICE.
[Before Hr. IT. S. Commissioner Sergeant.]
DESERTION FROM CAMF CADWALADER,
Wm. Davis was arraigned yesterday on the chargdof
enticing John Peyton to desert from Camp fladwalader.
Peyton testified that Davie offered Min *sfti to desert.
He went to the Western Hotel, where he saw Davis,
and desired to know where Thomas Ames was, who
tad already deserted the camp. Davis replied he would
have Mm and Peyton together in the evening* end take
them to he reinlisted, TMb was the pith of tie evidence
in this nefarious and traitorous business. The defendant
was hound over to answer at Conit. '
[Before Mr. Alderman Bottler.]
DISCHARGE D.
Hr. Packer, an attache at the hotel of Hr. Davis,
who was taken into custody a few days since In re
faience to a bogus check, the particulars of which have
already been published, was discharged yesterday. It
was very evident that he had no knowledge of the
fraudulent use intended to be made of the cheek. The
really guilty party has escaped.
[Before Hr. Alderman Carter. 3 '
RECEIVING STOLEN PROPERTY*
. wbo kee P B » i“* shop on Seventh
t 8r * was arraigned yesterday on the
charge of receiving a fire-horn stolen by a miserable,
dissipated female lfom the house or the Hoyamensing
Hose Company, located In that section of the cis\ It
seems that the woman got into the house on Wednesday
evening, and tookthe horn from a case. It was a silver
Instalment, and Prised at a much higher rate than its
Amsthber oi the company witnessed
ft bbiween the purloiner and receiver, and
“ re , Bt ? a - .He was bound over to answer
the charge of receiving eiolen goods.
fßetora Mr. Alderman Shane. 1
THE NEWARK (NEW JERSEY) COUNTERFEIT.
A man, giving the name of Jacob Harrington, was ar
raigned yesterday on the charge of naseing a counter
feit $lO, purporting to he the issue of the Newark Bank,
of New Jersey. These notes first made their appearance
in Philadelphia about two weeks since. They are pret
ty well executed, and tolerably well filled. The de
fendant was bound over to answer at Court.
[Before Mr. Alderman Miller. I
MURE SOLDIERS BOBBED.
A female, riving the name of Catharine MoOtaskey,
residing in West Philadelphia, waa arraigned on Wed
nesday on the charge or robbing several soldiers of
sums of money, amounting In, the aggregate to *4BO.
It is alleged that the soldierß were induced to enter her
house, and, while there, were robbed of their money.
The defendant denied the charge. None of tho money
was recovered. She was bound over to await a further
hearing.
' PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
Baml. B. Stokbb, > j •
Gbo. N Tatham, > Commutes of thb Hosts.
Benj. Mabsjiall, )
LETIFJt BAOg,
AT THB MERCHANTS’ XXOHAKCUI, PHILADHIPHIA.
Bhlp Coburg, Gibson.... - .Liverpool, soon.
Brig Ella Reed, (Br), Tuso Havana, soon.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, Dec 20,18«4U
SSFSisEB....7 241 Son 8btb...4 861 Hunt Watbb...BjW
CLEARED.
Chip Australia, Towart, 4 days from New York, lu
ballast to Workman <& Co. . . .
Ship Bow Randall, 12 days from Fenfcaooia,
in ball&ct to Peter Wright & Sons- - - ,
Steamship £ O Elnight, Gallagher. 21 hours from New
York, with mdse to W J Taylor & Go. Passed ship
Emerald, from New York* wanting steam, above the
Brandywine Lights a bark in ballast trim ashore on
JoeFloggex; echr Henry Perkins off the buoy on the
middle* breaking up Passed the City lee Boat, at 12
M, below Reedy|lb)and* going down with ship Culti
vator is tow t off Delaware city passed bark John
T §®tMym an, Herryman, 6 days from For
tress Monroe. In ballast to captain.
BaritS W Horton, Packard, 16 days from Now Or
leans, la bates! to JB Bailor* Co. '
Bark John Curtis, Sylvester, is day, from Penascola,
InbaUast to Workman ft Co. . •
Brig M T Ellsworth (Br), Mcßride, front Cornwallis,
. HB. SI days, with potatoes to'B 8 Dyer, and vessel to C
■ C Van Horn. * • ■*- t
Brig Ahby Wattson, Wattson, S day, from Beaufort,
la bate,! to J fi Burin 6( <jo,
, Bohr Mannah N Monroe, 7 days from Newborn, NO,
inbanut:4bD'SJtetoon:&Co. ; \
- Schr B K Crowell, Stevens, 6 days from Province
tewn, with mdsMo Geo B Kerfoot. ;
Schr Powow, BTendefoon. fi days from Prorincetown*
With mdse to Geo B Kerfoot. .
Schr Snean, Bartlett, 3 days from New York, with
guano to Moro PbilJips. vessel to J E Bisley A Co. I
Schr Geo A Bearae, feherm&B, 8 Jd&ys from Newborn,
in ballast to Grffwril & Collins. i
Schr J P Cake, Eadicott, 5 days from, Beaufort, r in
ballast to D S Stetson 4t Go, i
Sehr Alice B, Chase, 3 days from Norfolk, with mdse
to captain. - ' ,
Schr Fanny Keating, Rich, lday from Fort Monroe,
in ballast to captain. ' t
Schr Ida F iff days from Boston, with
indee to C C Vanhorn. ! „
Schr Wm R Genp, Baker. S days from New York,
WlthsalttoWmßuiQEa_ ... <
“CLEASE©.
Birk W E Ademu, Heed, Fort Barrancas. • “- 1
Brig M C Mariner, Boyal. ;
Bri«"Marie Louise (6wed), Scalfe, Barbados, i
Bohr L Ohuich, Ad ams, Providence. ;
Bclir Wapella, Hayden, Nenr Orleans. i
|cnr KT -
Sehr Msairie Wearer," FortMsnrbe.
Bohr C P Stiekney.Garwood, do.
Scar P A Sanders, Townsend.'do.
gclir n& LOoidery, Grace, Port Boyal. '
gchr Chas B Cswtalrs, Naylor. do.
St r Marta a Steyens, Chance, Baltimore.
[Correspondence of thePhUadelpM* B*chaß*e.l '
liBWKa, Dal., Dee,Z7, 1864.
The foilowlni Teasels are at the Breakwater this »f. '
terncon: Steamer Ulysses, from N«w_Tork;.l>ark John
Ctirtls;from Pensacola for Philadelphia ; bite Aristas,
from Jamaica -for do; General Banki. i'rotaPhiladel
phimfor Fort Monroe: sohrs Prinoo of Wales, from West-
Indies, with anano for dot Palestine, from New York
for Fort Monroe, with hay; John Anmaek, with hay
for dot West Wind, from Philadelphia for do; W 6
Davoll, do for Port Eoyaltjlew Jersey, for Fort Mon
roe; Chief, with salt for Baltimore, and Benjamin,
IfiiiXL COftl, r
The schooner Tonus America, which, ran on thence
Breaker and sunk, was loaded frith, wheat. The Anil
and cargo are a total loss; sails and riffginc saved.
. Tours -Ac., , AaBOJx MARSHALL.
* MEKORAUDA. 4
Brig Orozlmbo, Tracey, from Boat oa for tbis port* ra«"
mainedatHolmse 7 HoleB AM SStlilttßt \
Brig Ocean Wave, Cole* from Orleans, at Provi
dence 27ih last.
Bohr 8 A Hammond, Pftine, henoo, at Hew York, for
Boston, on Wednesday.
gcbr Frank Herbert, Crowell, from Boston for title
port- at Newport night of 28th. inet. i
Schrs C L Bayles, Vroman, and Henry May, Farmer,
hence at Fall Biver 26th last, * ' ■
Monterey, )U>fc»&e.isheetat Hew Bedford 27th
Schr Sahwa, Jasper* hones, at Boston on Wednesday.
Bohr Yandtfis, of Warrington, from’ Hew York!for
Boston, with .a,cargo of coal, went ashore on Chatham
Bar, on the night of the 24th. Crew eared; veseel a
total loss, i %
_ NOTICE TO MABINEK& J
The beacon, off Phillips' Point, known as "Half-
Tide Bock Beacon,” having teen carried away brtthe
recent storms, a fifty-feet spar buoy will be placed near
the rock, aai soon u peesible, and -be conttaued there
till the weather will allow the beacon to be rebuilt. '•
By order of the LUhthonse Board.
JOHN MABSTON, Commodore UBN, ;
• WRhthouse Inspector Second Cißtriot.
Bostos. Pec, ayißSk i -. > ‘
©HERIEFtS SALK—BY VIRTUE OF
y a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed, will
be exposed to public sale or vendue, on -MONDAY Eve
ning, Jannary 2,1665, at 4 o * clock, at Sansom-street Hall,
Ho. L All that fonr.-story brick me/ssnage and lot of
ground, situate on the east ride of Eleventh street, two
hundred and forty-twofeet south of?Bh*ppen street, In
the city of Philadelphia; containing: in front onJßtevenih
street sixteen feet, and In-depth • eighty-five feet, to &.
twelve-feet alley, with privilege of said aliey. Subject
to a ground rent of sixty dollars. ;
' No. 2 - All those two four-story brick messuages and
lot of ground, situate on the.east ride of Eleventh street,
two-hundred and ten feet south of Shippen: street; in
the city of Philadelphia; containing in front on Eleventh
street thirty-two feet, and In depth eighty-five feet to
Lilly street. Subject to a ground rent of one hundred
and- twenty dollars, .
80. 3 All that three-story brick message and lot ot
ground, situate on the north BideofLombardstreeMiro;
hundred and five feet east of Nineteenth street, in ithe
city of .Philadelphia; containing in front oat Lombard
street aeventuen feet, and iadepth sixty feet. Subject
to a ground rent of ninety dollars.
No. 4. All that lot of ground situate on the west side
of Twenty - second street, eariside of Twenty -third, and
north ride of a fourteen-feet alley (laid out one hundred
and thirty feet north-of Chestnut street), in the city of
Philadelphia: containing in front on Twenty-second
and Twenty-third streets sixty-right feet, and on arid
alley twohundred and seventy three feet.
Mortgages, $5,400.
CD. C.; 0., '64. 241. Debt, $1 656.58. BonaallJ
m Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of
William Maule. HENBY C. HOWELL, Sheriff:
Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, Dec. 21.1881 de22 St
SHERIFF’S SALE,—BY YIRTUE OF
k- 7 a writ of Levari Facias, to me directed, will be ex
posed to public sale or venaue. on MONDAY Evening,
January 2, 1865, at 4 3'clock, at Sansom-street Hall,
, Ho. 1. All that certain lot or piece of ground with the
two- story- and- a-haif stone dwelling house and two
story frame back buildings thereon erected, bounded
and described as follows: Beginning at & corner near
the southeast side, of the Frankford and Bristol turopike
road; thence along the said read south sixty-eight de
grees five seconds, west sixty-five feet to a corner of
Edward Tomlinson's land; thence crossing the said
road and partly by lard, and partly
by a-iaxger tract, of which this is part, north twenty
rix degrees thirty- five minutes, west three hundred and
fifty-three feet nine inches to a corner; thence north
thirty-eight degrees twenty minutes, east sixty-six feet
-nine inches to a stone set for a corner: thence by land
now.or late of William Otto, south twenty-seven de
grees ten minutes, east three hundred and eighty-seven
feet to the place of beginning. Reserving thereout the
use and privilege of a five-feet-wide alley, to be left
open forever, running northwestward from the north
westerly-ride of the Frankford and Bristol turnpike
road, in length or depth about forty-three feet.
' No. 2. All that certainiot or piece of ground with the
two-stcry-and-a-half stone dwelling house and two
story frame back buildings thereon erected, bounded
and described as follows: Beginning at a corner near
tbe southeast side of the Frankfordaad Bristol turnpike
road, and also a comer of Edward Tomlinson's land;
thence along the said road south sixty-eight degrees
five minutes, west sixteen feet six inches to a corner in
the middle of the township line road; thence crossing
the Frankford and Bristol turnpike road, and along the
middle of township lihe”roaa, north forty
eight degrees fifty-five minutes, west twohundred and
ninety-seven feet to a comer of land now or late of B.
F. Crispin; thence by Glenn's land north thirty-eight
degrees twenty minutes, east one'hundred and seventy
seven feet six inches to a corner; thence by aiarger
tract, of which this is a part, south twenty-six degrees
thirty-five minutes, east about one hundred and seven
ty-two feet three inches to a corner of Edward Tomlin
son’s land: thence alongsaid Tomlinson’s land, south
fifty-nine degrees forty minutes, west thirty feet to a
corner; ihenee still by the tame, south twenty-six de
grees thirty-five seconds, east one hundred and sixty
six feet ten inches to the place of beginning.
m , CD. 0., D., ’6l 236. Debt, $1,280. Lex. 3
Taken ih execution and to be sold as the property of
Jonas Green. BSNftk C. HOWELL, Sheriff,
Philadelphia,.Sheriff T s Office;~Dec, 21,1864. de22-3t
CHERIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF
AJ a writ of Flarira Levari Facias, to me directed, will
be exposed to public sale or veodne, or MONDAY Eve
niev, Jan. 2,1868, at 1 o’clock, at Sansom-street Hall,
No. 1. All that lot ol ground situate tu the Twenty
toll'd ward of the city of FMladelpMa; commencing at
tbe intersection of the northeasterly tide of Wakeltnz
street, with the northwest side of Main street, thence
northeast along-Main Afreet, 1 one Unbared and twenty:
feet to ground ol William H, -Eeiehline, thence north
west along the same one hundred and twenty feet,
then ce northeast five feet, thence northwest one hun
dred and nineteen feet two inches to Franklin street,
thence southwest along same one hundred and twenty
live feet to wakelin* street, thence comheast along
same twohundred and. thirty-nino foot to the begin
ning. . ■
Ho. 2. AUthat lot of ground commencing at the inter
section of th 6 northeast udeof Wakeling street with
the northwest eide of Franklin street, in the city of
Philadelphia; thence northeast along Franklin street
two hundred and twenty-five leet to Emanuel Peters’
land, thence northwest OLoniAsame tiro hundred aitd
thirty-nine feet two inches to Penn street, thence sonth
west along Bame two hundred and twenty-five feet to
Wakeling street, thence southeast along same two hun
dred and thirty-nine feet two inches to the beginning.
No. S. All that lot ol ground commencing at the inter- -
section ol the northeast side of Wakeling street and'
northwest side ol Penn street, thenoa northeast along
Penn street two hundred and twenty-five feet to ground
of Emanuel Peters, thence along same northwest one
hundred and Blxly-fout leet five Inches, thence south
west two hundred'and twenty-five feet to Wakeling
street, thence southeast along earns one hundred ana
sixty-eight feet six and a quarter inches to the begin
ning. :
ED. C,; D., *64. 244. , Debt, $3,424 SO. Gowen. 3
■Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of
EmanneLFetere, and terre tenant.
_ HENBY C. HOWELL Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Office, Dec. 21,1864.' deaa-St
SHERIFF’S BALE.—BY VIRTUE OF
O a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed, will
he exposed to public sale or vendue, on MOOT ATT Eve
ning, January 2,1865, at 4 o’clock, at Sausom-street Hal],
Ro.lL All that three- story briok messuage and lot of
ground situate on the south side of Federal street, three
hundred and twenty-four feet westward from Third
street. In; the city of Philadelphia: containing in front
on Federal street sixteen feet, and indepthsixty-five
feet.
No. 2. All that three-story brick messnage and lot of
f round situate on the north side of Wharton street, two
undred and thirty-two foot stx inches westward from
Third street, in the city of Philadelphia; thence west
ward along Wharton street seventeen feet, thence
northward sixty-five Wet, thence eastward two feet,
thence northward eleven feet, thence eastward sixteen
feet, then<» southward eleven feet, thence westward
one foot, thence southward sixty-five feet to the be
ginning. ;
-[D. C.;D„ ’64. 250. Debt, *10,883.05. W. S. Price.]
Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of
William R. Kehrum. HBNRY C. HOWELL, Sheriff.
Philadelphia; SherifPs Office* Dec. 21,1954. de22 8t
CJHERIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to medirected, will be
exposed to public sale or vendue, on MON DAY Evening.
January 2,1866, at 4 o’clock, at Sanaom-street Hall,
All that lot of ground situate on the southwest ride of
the Reading Railroad, one hundred and twenty-four
feet ten inches southeast from Kensington avenue in the
city of Philadelphia; containing in front on said rail
road one hundred feet, and in depth one hundred feet
five and three- quarter inches to Lehigh avenue. [Which
premises Christopher Fallon and' wife et al.,by deed
gated November sth, 1855, recorded in Deed Book R. D.
W., No 141, page B€o, Ac.,conveyednnto John£. <k>n
rad and Lewis Yerkes in tee; reserving ground rent of
one hundred and thirty-seven dollars ana fifty cents.
[D. C-? D. ’64. 251. Debt* $141.48. -Sergeant.]
Taken m execution and to he sold as the property of
John B. Conrad and Lewie Yerkes .* . ’ -
HBNRY C. HOWELL, Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriffs Office, Dec. 21,1864. de22-3t
CHERIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF
hJ a writ of Lsvaria Facias, to ms directed, wlll.be
exposed to public sale or vendue,.on MONDAY Evening,
January 2, 1864, at 4 o’clock, at Samsom-street Hall,
All that trlaßgul&r lot of ground situate on the sonth
east corner of Frankford road and Huntingdon street, in
tte city of Philadelphia: containing In front on said
Huntingdon street thirty-two feet seven inches* and in
depth on Frankford road eighty-four feet four and
three-fourths inches to the intersection of Amber
street, and thence northeastwardly along Amber street
seventy-seven feet ten inches to Huntingdon street.
Taken in execution on judgment on city claim for
taxes (C. C. P.; D., ’64. 28. Adame, $28.73). and to
be sold as the property of J. D. Rosenberger, -
HENRY O. HOWELL, Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriffs Office, Dec. 21,1864. deh-ft
CHERIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF
s-J a writ of Levari Facias, to me directed, wUI be ex
posed to pubUc sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening,
January 2,1866, at 4 o’ oloek, at Sansom-street Hall,
No. L All that two- story brick messuage and lot of
ground, situate on the sonth elds of George street, fonr
teen feet east of Sixteenth street, in the city of Phila
delphia; containing in fronton George Btxeei thirteen
feet, and in dnith fifty feet.
No. 2. All that two-story brick messuege and lot of
ground, situate on the south side of George street,
twenty-seven feet east of Sixteenth street, in the city of
Philadelphia; containing in front on George street thir
teen feet, and in depth fifty feet.
[D. C.t D.. *64. 246. Debt, $2,523.67, LetohworULJ
Taken in exteution and to be sold as the property of
Johns. Potter. • HBNRY C. HOWBLL, Sheriff
Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Office, Dec. 21,1864. deffl-3t
CHJBRIFF’S SALE;—BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Venditioni Exponas, tome directed, will
be exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Eve
ning, January 2,1865, at 4o' clock, at Hansom • street Hall,
All that lot of ground situate on the southeast side of
Richmond street one hundred and seven feet northeast
from Ontario street, in the Nineteenth ward of the city
of Philadelphia; containing in front on Richmond street
eighty-six feet one and three-quarters inches, and in
depth on the southwest side one hundred and forty* eight
feet* and on the northeast ride one hundred and forty
seven feet ten and throe-fourths inches to Torrin street.
[Which premises Harry Conrad and wife,by deed dated
January Ist, 1868* recorded in Deed Book T. H. $ No. 64,
page 172, &c., conveyed unto MaxlmilllauE I. O.Crees
in fee; reserving a yearly ground rent ; of one hundred
and twenty-nine dollars, payable first January and
July.]
» , ED. C. ? J>.» *64. 243, Debt. $133.19. Bulger. 3
Taken in execution and to be sold as the.property of
MaximUlianß. I.C. Crees-
HBNRY.C. HOWELL, Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Office, Dec. 20,1854. de22-3t
QHERIFF*S SALE;—BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Levari Facias, to me be ex
posed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening.
Januuary 2, 1865, at 4 o’clock, at Sansom-street HioL -
All those two two-and-a-half story frame messuages
end lot of ground, situate on the northeasterly ride of
Germantown Turnpike Road, at the northerly corner
of said mad and NieeiowaLane, In the city of PMla
delphia; containing in froat on said road thirty-eight
feet, more or less, and in depth northeastwardly along
sate Nicetowu lane one hundred and eighty feet, to the
Reading Railroad. [Which .premises Thomas W.
Lyle, et ux., hy deed dated October 1653, recorded
in Deed Book T. H., No. UO, psge S7C, &c., conveyed
auto Ma»,M. Ottisger, infee.3
tp. a.’D.; »64. m. Debts627.Bo. Woodward.]
Takenln execution, andjko be sold at the property of
Isaiah Ottinger arffi gher , ff _
Philadelphia. Sheriff’s Office, Deo. 21, lß6i d«22-St
SHERIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF
>J a writ of Levari Facias, to me directed, will be ex-
Sosed to public sale or veudue, ou MONDAY Bveulug,
annary 2.1886, at 4 o'clock, at Sausom-stroet Hall,
—All that lot of ground rituate on the northwest corner
of Duke and Palmar streets, In the olty ofPhlladelphla;
containing In front on Duke street eighty feet, and In
g^asthepr*pe*h^|^§g®| J^
PUUdqlphd*. Sheriff's Otto, Dee. il-ffiSi 4e2(-St
THE PRESS.—PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 30, 1864.
OHEBUT’S SALE.—BT TIBTUii OF
a wilt of Levari Facias, to msdfrected. will be ex
posed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening,
January 2,1665, at 4 o ’clock, at Sansom- street Hall, ;
No. 1. Ail that yearly ground rant of eighty dollars
(silver more}), payable first of June and December,
issuing out of all that three-story stone messuage and
the three-story brick inessaaw asdiot of ground situate
on the northeast corner of Vain and Cotton streets, in
the Twenty-first ward of the city of Philadelphia; con
taining in frost on Main street twenty feet, and in depth
seventy nine feet to a t#eniy.feet wide alley. CWhleh
premises Joseph Btpka and wife, by deed dated No
vember Ist,. 1847. recorded in. Dead Book A. D. 8., No.
78, psge647, ccnveyed unto Keuben Ott'in fee; reserving
said gronnt rent. ?
No. 2 All that yearly ground rent 0 f thirty, two
dollaffl, »™a« first of Februaiy and August, issuing
,ont of all that three-story brick. messuage and lotoT
i: ground situate.on the south ;sida ofVMaster street. one
hundred andse ven feet eaai from, Germantown road Jin
the city cf Philadelphia; containing, in front on Waster
street nxteen feet, Mid in depth sixty feet. CWhleh
,piemlaoß JoeepKElpka and wife.hi.dead dated July
Slat, IS®, recordsdin Deed Book L.ltlJ . No. 67, page
467,Ac., conveyed nnto Edward Shary In fee- reserving
said ground rent. ,
ID. 0. 5 D.,‘ ’64. 206. .Debt, tfit,129.66. j a a, 0 n.,3
Jo«|rH|k““SSlid” 4 to be sold as the proper# of
„„. , ~ „ _ HENRY C. HOWKLL, Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriff e Ogee, Dec. 17, 1864. del9-gt
CHERIFF’S SALE—BY VIRTUE OF
writ of Venditioni.Exponas, to me directed, will be
exposed to public Bale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening,
Jannarr2.ißBs,at4o’clock,at Bansom-streetMall,
All that two-story brickstable and part of a threa-
Btory brick messuage and lot .orground sltnata on the
east aide of Holly street, -two hundred and two feet
elx inches south of Fitzwater street. In the city of Phi
ladelphia; contalnjn *1 n front on Holly street forty-six
Jeet one and a tenth inches,*and In depth'on" the north
line ninety-nine feet, and on the south line serenty.fi re
feet elx inches. (Which premise;: JamS# Andre we, ot
a], „by deed dated February.l2, IBs3„reoorde4 in Deed
H., No. 66, page 237, Ste , conveyed nnto Bl
wcod ffeny. Infee; snblect to anronnd'rent of sixty
threa doHars and twenty ffre.eents, payable first of Ja
nuary and July, j <
_ CD. C.{ D., <«.- SOS. Debt, *223.05. Judson. 3
Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of
Blwood Kelly HBBBY C. HOWELL/ Sheriff
Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Office, Doe. 17, MM. °del9.3t
CHERIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF
*» A l 88 5» * o’clock, at Sansoxa-atreetHall,
AUJhat brick messuage and lot of ground situate cm
the northeasterly aide of-Church street.', eighty feet
northwest from Trenton avenue: in the late borough of
rrankford, now city of Philadelphia: containing 1 in
front on Church street twenty-seven feet eight and a
half inehesi and In depth on the northeast line one hun
dred and one feet, and on the southeast line one hun
dred feet in width, on the reaNend thirteen feetitx and
a half Inches. CWhleh bftnuse? and:wife
tar deed dated October 29, .1358, conveyed nnto Peter
Moore is. fee. j
In ,CD,C. i D., -Bi. 201. .Debt,sl2ll, Shallow)js. 1
Taken in execution and to be sold as.the property of
Peter Moore. ■ HEtfRY C. HOWELL, Sheriff
Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Office; Dec. 17.1884. -dels St
GHERIFF’S SALE;—BY 'VIRTUE OF
a writ of Levari Facias, to me direeted, willbe ex-
Sosed to public sale or vendne, on MONDAY Evening,
anaary p, o’clock, at Sansom-etreot Hall,
All that lotof ground situate on tho sontheaet .slda of
Emerald street, one hundred feet southeast of Clearfield
strict. In the oily of Philadelphia;containing In.front
on Emerald street, one hundred feet-eight-end five
eighths inchee, andin.depthon the northline one hnn
drdd feet, and on the south lice'one hundred foot eight
and seven-eighths inchee, and on'the rear one hundred
and^ thirteen feet elx and ahalf inches. (lor recital see
’64; -
„ Taken in execution and. to be sold as the property of
Joseph-D. Thornton* John Chapman. a-nd. terreUnant.
™.h , , HOWBL, SheriC
Ofßee, Dec. 17, 1864, del9-3t
CHERIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF A
■ Writ of Venditioni Exponas, toms directed, willbe
exposed to public sale or vendne, on MOHDATEvening,
Ja f>oary 2,1366, at 4 o’clock, at Sansom-street BMI,
, All that lot of ground situate on the west side of .Twen
ty-third street, one hundredand twgnty-nineteetfoiir
and one-eighth Inches north of SpringGardsnsnfiet, In
the i ci ty of Philadelphia; containing In front on Ttren
ty-thirdstreet thirty feet, And in depth on thsnorth
line ninety-one.feet 'eleven andstbrae-cighths inches,
And on the eouth line forty-seven feet one snd seven
eighths inches. CWhleh premises Camille D’lnvUllers
midwife, by deeddatea June 3d, MM, conveyed nnto
Jeremiah Bonsall in fee s reserving a ground rant of
fifty-four dollars, payable %Bt of January and Jnly.3
_ ,/D- p- ' D., *64. 284, pebt, *245.45, Townsend, J
Taken in execution and to be Bold as the pronorty of
JeramiabßonsaU. HBNKY 0. HOWELL, Sheriff .
Philadelphia, Sheriffs Office, Dec. 17,1364. de!9-3t
CHERIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF
Cf a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed, wfil he
exposed to public Bale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening,
Jan, nary ?■ 1 865 . at 4 o’clock, at Sansom-street Hall,,
Ail thattwo-Etory hriokmessuage and lot or ground
situate on the north side of Clymer street, thirty-four
feet eight inches east of Adam street, in the city of Phi.
ladelpnia; containing in front on Clymer etreet eleven
feet three inches, ana in depth forty-two feet. CWhleh
premiees Horatio B. Pennock and wife, by deed dated
June 26tb, 1833, recorded in Deed Boole A. M., Ho. 39,
page 686, Sc , conveyed nnto Eli James in fee, retry
ing a ground rent of twenty- fonr dollars. ]
[O. C. P. !.D , ’64. S 3. < Debt, *12.19. Guillen. 3
Taken m execution and to be sold as the property of
Eli James. ’ HBfEY C. HOWELL, Sheriff.
Philadelphia. Sheriff’s Office, Dec; 10,1864. , d.e!9-3t
CHERIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF
» writ of Venditioni Exponas, to ine directed, will bs
exposed to pnbUC sale or vendne,on MONDAY Evening,
l 86 ?’ at 4 o’clock, at Saneom-street Hall,
All that lot of ground eitnate on the east side of Forly
first , street, one hundred and three feet north of Baring
Jobs H. Joses bas no interest in above.
ip. C.; D., ’64. 166. Debt, $1,475. W. S. Price.
Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of
,HEHRY C. HOWELL, Sheriff
Philadelphia, Sheriffs Office, Dec. IS, 1864, . del9-3t
CHERIFF f S SALE —BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Levari Facias, to me directed, will bs ex
posed to public sale or vendue, on MOHDAY.Bvehing,
-January 2, 1860, at 4 o’clock, at Saneom-street Hell,
All that lotof ground situate on the east side of Se
cond stieet, one hundred .rad fifteen feet north'of Jer
vle street, in the city of Philadelphia: containing In
fronton SfSond street feixfeen feet six Inchee, and In
4gdh one hundred and two feet three inches to Whilst
Taken In raecution on Judgment on City Claim for
taxes (C.' C. 64:146. Adams), andtohe sold as
the property of Hudson Stiles.
HBNJFtYC HOWBLL, S£ari«
PhUadelpMa, Sheriff ’s Pace, Deo. 17,1861, de!9-3t
CHERIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF A
writ of Levari Facias, to me .directed, will be.eX'
Josed to pnhllc sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening,.
ajuary 2, 1865. at 4 o’clock. at Sanßom-street Sall,
Alltuat fnesßUSEe and lot of gronnd situate on the
north side of Castle street; ninety-nina feet seven inches
east of Eleventh etreet, in tbe city of Philadelphia;'eon
tainlng in front on Eleventh street eighteen feet six
Inches, and in depth one hundred and thirty-jlix feet.
Taken In execution on Judsment on City c aim for
tax«s(C. C,P. M. ,’63. 333. Adams), and to be sold as
the property of Mary A Napheys. .
„ HESKY C. HOWELL, Sheriff.:
Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Office, Dec, 17,1861 de!9-3t ‘
CHEEIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of LeVarl Faciax* to me dirGcfeedy Wlll j>oex-
Sosed, to public sale or vendue* on MOHDAYBvexdng.
anuaiyC 1865* at4o’clock, atSansom-Btr?et
All two- Btofy brick messuage and lot
situate on tbe south side of Eueb street* three hundred
sxd thirty- seven feet east of Frankford roadiin the city
of Philadelphia; containing in front on Bush street
fourteen fret, and in depth sixty* four feet
•• a>. O.; D.* *Ol. 224. Debt, *4O 84 Paul.]
TSSSs^r otta il« B0 S)1ia B Lfa 0f
Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Office, Deo, 18* 1564. de2l-3t
CHERIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Levari Facias, to me directed, will he ex
posed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening,
January 2* 1865, at 4 o’clock* at Sansom-street Hall,
All that two- story brick messuage and lotpf ground
siluaie on the south side of Bueh street twMmndred
and nineti-five feet east of Frankford road, in the city
of Philadelphia; containing infront on Bush stmt four
teen feet* and in depth sixty-four fee*.
, CD.C.ID, ,*64 221. Debt, $40.84. Paul.]
Taken in execution and to be told as the property of
Thomas Stewait. HBNBY C. HO WILL, Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Office* Dec, 18,1864. de2l-3t
SHERIFF'S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF
LT a writ of Levari Facias, to me directed, will be ex
posed to Public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening,
January 2, 1865, at 4 o’clock, at Saneom-etreet Hail,
All that two-rtorv brick messuage and lot of ground
situate on tbe aonthaideof Rush street, two hundred
and sixty-seven feet east of Frankford road, in the city
of PMladelpMa; containing in front on BusE street
fourteen feet, and in depth sixty-four feet '
■-, (DC.; D.,’64. 219. Debt, *40.84. Paul.)
Taken In execution and to he eold as the property of
Thomas Stewart HENRY C. HOWELL, Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriff ’s Office, Dec.T9,1884. de2l-3t
SHERIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE GF
& writ o£ Levari Facias, tome directed,,will be ex
posed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening,
January 2,1865, at 4 o’clock, at Sansomsgtieet Hsdl*
All that two-story brick messuage anodebof ground
situate on the eoutnstde of Rußh street, three hundred
and twenty-three feet east of Frankford road, in the
city of Philadelphia; eontalningin front on Bush street
fourteen feet, and in depth sixty-four feet:
CD. -C.; D., *64. m I'eht, *40.81 PaulJ
Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of
Thomas Stewart. HENBY C. HOW'S GO, .
Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Office, De,c. 19,1864. de2l-3t
SHERIFF'S SALE —BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Levari Facias, to me directed, will be ex
posed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening,
January 2» 1865, at 4 o’clock, atSansom-street^Hail,
Ail that two- story briok messuage and lot of ground
situate on the south side of Bush street, two hundred
and eighty-one feet east of Frankford road, in the city*
of Fiiflaaelphla: containing ; in front on Bush street
fourteen feet, and in depth sixty-four feet. -
' tD.-O.fD, *64. 220 -Debt*4o.B4 Paul.]
Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of
Thomas Stewart. HENBY 0. HOWELL, Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Office, Dec. 19,1864. de2l-3t .
fiHEErFF’S BALH.—BIT VIKTUE 01* A
kJ writ of Levari Facias, to me directed, will 1m
exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDArEvenlng,
January % 1865, at 4 o’clock, at Sartsom-Btreet Hall,
Ali'that two'Story ibriek messuage and lot of ground
situate on the south aide of Bush street, three hundred
and nine feet e*sfc of Frankfort road,in the city of Phila
delphia; containing in front on Bush street fourteen
feet, audio depth sixty- four feet.
CD. C. ; p,» MH. m. DebV|4o.B4. Pan*} ,
Taken in execution and to T>e sold, as the property of
Thwaas Stewart HBIJBY C. HOWBLL/Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Office* Dec. 18,1864. de2l-3t
SHERIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Levari Facias, to me directed, will be ex
posed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening,
January 2, 1866, at 4 o ’clock, at Sansom-atreet Hall,
AU that tract or lot of ground situate in the Twenty*.
third ward of the city or Philadelphia; beginning at. a
comer of land of Thomas Buckley* and. land of John
ClMrk, thence south eighty-two degrees west, thirty
eightperches to land of John Wilkins, thence by the
same south sixty-eight degrees, forty-five minutes east,
twenty* nine ana one-tenth perches, thence south sixty
four degrees forty minutes west, twenty-four and one
fourth perches, to land of Dennis ft Derrickson, thence by
the same south forty-one degrees east, twenty-four, and
six-tenths perches to land of Elias Boudlnot, thence by
the same north sixty-four degrees east, forty and three:
fourths perches to John Clark’s land, thence by same
north twenty-two degrees thirty minutes west, forty
perches to the beginning, containing twelve acres, exclu
sive of roads. CWhich premises Jonathan Tyson and
. wife,by deed dated April 6, lflO?,recorded in Deed Book,
B. F. ,JNo 26, page 381, &c., conveyed unto John Slyhoof,
in fee, who departed tMsHfe. first having by will be
queathed all his estate to his wife; Elizabeth Slyhoof 3,
CD, C. ; D., ’64. 231. Debt; $726.25, Parsons.}
Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of
Elizabeth Slyhoof, Tr . ■
HENRY C. HOWELL, Sheriff
Philadelphia, Sheriffs Office, Dec. 20,1864. de22-3fc
SHERIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF
.-writ of Figrt Facias, to me directed, -will be
exposed to public sale or vendno, on MONDAY Evening,
January 2,1860, at 4 o’olook, at sansont-street Hall,
All.th&t brick messuage and lot of ground situate on
thee.stride of FrankfordxoadAMrty-six feet north of
Sergeant etreet, In tile city of Philadelphia; containing
in front on Frank ford road sixteen feet; thence east one
hnndred snd thirty-one feet to Collins street; thence
south sixteen feet and three- eighths of an inch; thence
vest one hundred and twenty-nine feet ton and three
fonrths inches to tho beginning,
[D. C.; >64. 217. Debt, MOO. tayeook.l
Taken in execution and to he sold as the property of
James Cnlly. HENRY 0. HOWELL, Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, Dee. 20,1864. de22-8t
CHERIFF’S BALE,—BY VIRTUE OF
bJ a writ of Levari Facias, to me directed, will ho
exposed to public sale or vendue, onifONBAY Evening,
Jannary 2,-1866, at 4 O’clock, at Sansom-street Hall,
All that lot of ground situate on the west Bide ofTifth
street, one hundred and forty feet northward from Tioga
street, in the city of Philadelphia r containing in front
on Fifth street sixty feet, and. In depth one hnndred and
thirteen feet eight and five-eighths lnohes. (Which
premises Samuel Sheble et al., by deed' dated May 20,
1861, retorded in Deed Book BID, W„ Ho. 138, page
422, Ac,. conveyed unto John s. Wilkins In fee. 1
CD. C.; D. ,’64. 247 v Debt, *273.68. Wagner. J
Taken in execution and to he sold as the property of
John S.Wilkins. - ' HENRY C, HOWELL, Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Office. Dee. 21,1864. de22-3t
CHERIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF A
rJ writ of AliM Venditioni Exponas,to me directed: will
he exposed to pnhlio sale or vendue, on MONDAY Even
ing, January 2,1866,at 4 o’cloek.at Bansom-stroet Hall,.
80, 1. All that lot of gronnd'sttnate on the east side of
Hoyamenring avenue, twoYeet south of Moore street,ln
the city of Philadelphia; containing in front on Moya
mensing avenue one hundred and fifteen feet, thence
east one hundred and twenty feet, thence north about
eighty- right feet, thence west one hnndred and twenty
three feet to the place of beginning. „ . , ;•»
No. 2. All that lot of ground, situate on the rite! aide
of Moyamensing avenue, one hundred and forty-sixfoet
south of Moore street, in the oitr of Philadelphia; con
taining in front on KOyamhnsing avenue: one hnndred
and ten feet, and In depth one-hundred and twenty.
[Which prcmtsle EdWln Ford, hy deed dated October
24; MM, recorded In Deed Book A O; H.; No. 66, page
98, Ac., conveyed unto Samuel Hibbs in roe, reserving
a ground rent of four hundred and seventy-right dol
lars, 3 i:, ■■ - .( - : . .
CD.e.,'D„ ’64. 282. Deht, *1,10t64, J. A Bnrton.]
Taken In execution and to he sold as -the property of
Samuel Hlbbt, .covenantor, and Stephen
«»re tenant. HENBY C. .
Philadelphia. Sheriff’* Qftw, Deo. go, Mtt d«a-»
SHERIFF’S SAJLEB.
PROPOSALS.
QUARTERMASTER’S OFFICE,
pma IS O’clock M,, WBDMEBDAY, January 4,188 S, for
ufi,^S4i i “il4 e "™’ rat the United state. atore-loiißc,
HAM OVBR. STREET WHARF, properly pecked end
ready for transportation, of the foflowlnk described
qnartenrcater’e stores, rlr:
: 100 Bred Awle.
100 Collar AWIS, -
60 Broad Axes, Beatty’s make. Sample required.
COOChopplßg Axes, do. do. do do.
GO Ambulance Axle a and. Boxes. Length Box 7>£
«-»*Biameterel,kiaohs l 5 Iffinch inside.
110grossWire Horse-BhoAmckles: 25 gross ft* inch,
o_ . 35 *roes X-tnch, 00 wcross 1-iaefc.
86 dozen Augur Bits; fo tf*i»ch. 5 9-15-iUeb, »ft
*g» * 10X4neh, IS ft-1a0h,61-inch.
8 Sj>ira?Bite, jto. 4, double cut. Sample re
603^l5te‘agffBnMM,fell aet bltetoeach. But-
WooHorM®enketo. Barople repaired. "
6000 Horse Brushes, wooden back, Best article. Sam*
M pie required.
t«r2i} , '? n,B J M,e * J OT S? kaadi Sample required.'
m Wall Brushes, ienkaot large, do do.
1000 Corn Brooms; good heavy aitioie. Sample re*
njijui quired.
2000 Stable Brooms; rattan. Sample required.
MOO Blued Buckles; 13£-inch and 2* Inch.
800 pounds Refined Borax. -
BXB Sum Buckets, gum handles, (not fire). Sample
required. ._ ,
2 gross Assorted Paint Brushes. Sample required.
2 tiosen Varnish Brushes. do. do.
f B£oK*Sasii orToo\Bniobw.
615 grossi Boiler BucklM,4sk-lnch,'6ojK-ineh,'6S If.
inch.loo JMnoh, It 1-lnch. aSO 134-lnoh, M lS*
lnoh2slX-lii«kjo 2-iaoh.
SOOOfeet Coil chain, *■o," light. for chin clutfn*.
Sample required
8000 Hal tor Chains, he»Tr. and tee* each. end. Bam
pie required. " • : -. j •
SCOO yards EnamelledCloth, 60 inches wide, for ambu
lance covers; Sample required.
IfiOFirmer Cfiißela, 602-inch, 60 lft-inch, 5G Ift-lnch.
..^^Samplerequlred
100 Framing Chisels, 60 8- inch, 60 Ift-iuch. Sample
required.
SSOCO Wagon Covers, to be made oflO-ounoe cotton
duck. 28ft inches wide, army standard, cut 16
feet lonff. lour widths of material, with,fear
i. hemp cords on each side, and one through each.
60C0 Curry Comlw, So. 282, FlSssley make. Sample
required. •
300 Lamp Chimneys, medium else, for oeal'oU lamps.
300 pounds White Lump Chalk.
6D do. Bed do, do.
1 dozen Butcher Cleavers, medium die. Sample
required.
6000 yards-Co ttcn Canvas Back, 28 luche* wlis. No*.
10 and 12. Sample required.
16 bales t*---;’
p• - . .weaffVwOli .
f Handle Fetinle*. , ■
1 6 FUos ’ * >4Btanl * 4 lneh. Sample re
-1 Stress Half round Files, assorted, !, 6, and 14-iuoh.
Sample required.
W mßs Handsaw raes, 2 nose SX-iueh, 2 gross 4-
lneh, S gToes 41i-inch,2 gross 6-inch, 2 gross S
. lneh. Sample required. ' .
10 dozen Wood Files, 14-inoh. Sample required.
200 pouhds Glue. do. do.
2600 feet/Window Glass. 1000 8x10,125910x12, 250 12x14
Inches.
_ 0 GluePota and Kettles.
260 Firmer Chisel Handles. Samples required.
150 Clair Hammers. do. do.
100 Broad Axe Handle*,hickory, do. do.
'2OOO Axe. Handles, hickory. do. do.
24 Jaek.Plane Handles, beech, do. do.
24 Fore-Mane Handles, beech, do, do.
HO Long Fork Handle,, beech, do. do.
500 Abort do. do. beech, do, - do.
000 Lons Shorel Handles, ash. do. - do.
000 Short do. do . ash. do. do. '
lOOOAmbnlance Door Hooke and Handles. Sample
300 Pick Handies, ash. Sample requlrtd.
200 Sledge Hammer Handies, hickory. Sample re
quired.
. 1600 Binge Basse, 8- lneh. Sample required.
600 do. „*do.i, t-lneh...ae do. do.
8700 : 2,000 8-inch, 1,00010-
inch,6ool2-tach, 20014-inch. Sample required.
4000 Pairs.—F 1 - Hinges: 2.000 8-inch, 1,000 10-lnoh,
1,00012-Inch. Sample required.
. MOO Fairs Wrought Butt Hinges, 2j4xBX-lnoh. Sam
ple required.
MOO Founds Curled Hair. Sample required.
200 Haw Hides, for corerlug McClellan Saddles, In
pickle and tisat barrels.
£ Box. Double Plane Irons: 1 2-inch, 1 21d-iiich, 1
2k- lneh.l ©f- Inch, 12X-inch, Batcher’s make.
Bamplerequlred.
60 Bot cher Knives, 12-inch blades. Samp] e required.
" 1008 Knifes- and Forks, each knife handle riveted.
100G«i«nobs, japanned. Sample re
quired.
150 Drawer Knobs, porcelain. Sample required.
1000 Chalk Lines, assorted sizes and lengths,
1000 Thumb Latches. Samp’e required.
288 Chest Locke, 2k and 3- inch; good article. Sam
ple required.
800 Braes HU Locke, 2>i and 3-Inch. Sample required.
600 Fad Locks: 60 2%-lneh, MO 2Jf-inch, 300 S-lnch.
160,8 - inch. Sample required.
12 Carpenters’ Tape Lines, 60 and 100 feet.
600 bights and Frames; Sample re
-1600 Nails :900 104., 260 Bd., 160 200 OOd.
Sample required.
800 pounds Clout Nalls. Sample required.
300 papers Black Head Lining NaUs, ft* inch. Sample
required.
200 Baggimrlfeedles. Sample required.
300 papers'Harness Needles, assorted sizes. Sample
required.
100 Collar'Needles. Sample required.
1000 pounds Note, & .inchbole, Iftxft inch. Sample
required.
26 barrels Boiled Linseed Oil. Sample required. -
10 do. Saw do. do. do. do.
• 76 Pounds Escutcheon Pins ;60 ft-inch, 26 ft-inch. ,
100 Jack Planes, “Double Iron.” Sample required.
76 Fork do. do. do. do. do.
60 Smooth do. do do. do. do.
100 Trying do. 9 inch diameter, lft inch dee®,
and 12 inch diameter, 2ft inch deep. Sample
■ 6re r aMd Paper, Nos. lands.
60 Paulina, to be made in the best manner, of 15-
orrnce cotton duck, best quality, army standard,
; With tablings all round; size 20x30 feet when
finished Samples of duck required*
12 Sailmakers’ Palms. Sample required,
1000 Tin Plates. do. do.
2 reams Hardware Paper- do. do/
1 Gross Camel Hair Pencils; long hair. Sample
required.
/ 25 Sable Hair Pencils; longhair. Sample required.
1060 Founds Copper Hivets and Burrs: 60 ft-ineh, 400
X-igchVsSfX-Inch, aSo X tacfirjoOX-InSL
1 Doz ,-Wgo(lKhhpr , 14-inch." Sample required.
30 troßß Breachln* hingfi,lX-lnoh‘«ampl6 required.
12dozeaFlush Binge, fand lXinbh-di. do.
20 Bucksawf, do, do.
60 Crosscut BaWe, 6 fast, do. do.
2 dozenCliamois Skins, do. do.
100 pairs Beaching Shears, • do. do.
43i0 gross Iron Screws. „ _ „ 'do. do.
300 do. do. 1 do. do. 9.10. and 11.
200 do. do. ljd do. do. 9, 10. lC and ld.
SCO do. do. 1M do. do. 11,12, and 13.
60-do. do. IK do. do. 9,10, and 16.
100 do. do, iy, do. do. 11,12, IS. and 14.
60 do do. Ilf do. So. 12,13, U, 15, and IS.
300 Short-handled Shovels, best; sample required,
25 Grindstones, medium size, do,- do.
2 dozen Farriers’ Scissors; do, -do.
26 Spoke Shaves, do. do.
1000 ponnds Sprlng Steel, (600 3 by 5-16-inch, 600 Sby
34-inch:) sample reaulred,
110 gross Braes Screws* (25 Ho. 7, 25 Ho* 8, 20 Ho.'B*
20 Ho. 7* 20 Ho. 80 sample required,
SO sets Saddler’* Tools* each set to be in a neat box.
Specifications to be had at this office; sample re*,
quired. - ■
• JOO seta BhoelngTools, Field * Harare’s, each sat to
be in a neat box. Specifications to be had at this
office; sample required.
ICO pounds Patent Thread, 60 pounds 81ack,36 and 40;
sample' required.
60 pounds White, 86 and‘4o; sample required.
600 pounds Harness Thread* H. 8., Ho. 10; sample
required. s
26 pounds Saddlers’ Thread, Orange; sample re
quired.
p » c ot»^L°krfer B - 01 --
225 60
_2oopapers Gimp Tacks, 3 and 4 ounce; sample re
quired. “•
40 boxes Tin, (2010 by 14* 20 14 by 20,) sample re
quired.
‘6OO Two-horse WMp, plaited: sample required.
20Q0 Blacksnake Whips, all leather, full size and
weight, sample required.
200pound* Chrome Green, in oil, 3 and 5-lb. cans;
sample required.
6000 pounds White Bead, 25,50, and 100-lb. kegs; sam
ple required.
60 pounds 2>ry White Lead, in 10-lb. papers; sam
ple 'required.
10 kegs Putty.
6 pounds Pumice Stone, ground.
SSOpouuds Spanish WMfciag, dry, in 10 lb. papers;
600 ln2sfii. kegs; sample re
quired.
75 barrels Sperm Oil; sample required.
26 do. Coal Oil, do. do.
20 do. Lard Oil, do. do.
6 do. Olive Oil, do. do.
6 do. Linseed Oil, -do, do.
300 pounds Aqua Ammonia,
200 do> Assatettda.
200 do. Ai nm. -
JB do. Arnica Flowers.
’ 300 do. Barbadoes Aloes.
10 barrels Alcohol, samplereqnired,
200 pounds Beeswax, large cakes; sample required.
SQO do. Blue Stone.
5 barrels Benzine; sample required.
60 pounds Corrosive Sublimate.
4000 do. Castile Soap;sample required.
ICO pounds Copperas. Sample requited.
ICO pounds Calomel.
•' 10 barrels Flaxseed Meal. Sample required.
100 pounds Ground Ginger, do, do.
3 barrels Glauber Salts,
200 pounds Lamp Wick. Sample required.
, 100 do. Mercurial Ointment.
6 gloss Mustang Liniment. '
' 300 pounds Sweet Spirit* of Hltre.
200 do. Sosin. Sample required.
300 do. Saltpetre. a
200 ' do. Sugar of Lead.
ICO do. Sulphate Magnesia.
400 do. Sponge. Sample required.
100 do. Simple Cerate.
8 barrels Sulphur. Sample required.
lOOpound* Tartar Emetic.
IGO yards Adhesive Plaster.
2 pounds Silk for Ligatures.
4 dozen Bali Forceps. ,
8 do. Abscess Knives, 2 blades.
2 do.' Spring Lancets.
4 do. Boweßni Heedles.
4 do. Sfton do.
6 do. Flesh do. \
2 do., Straight do.
2 do. LongTrobes, -
1 do. Spatulas, ass't sizes.
2 do. Straight Scisiors.
, 2 do. Cork Screws.
8 do. Springes* loft, I* S.
5 do. Trocas.
3 do, Tenaculums. _
8 do. Syringes, 34-oz., I. S.
All of the above described to hoof the best finality,
and subject to the inspection of an inspector appointed
on the part of the Government.
„ Bidders will state price, to include boxesand delivery,
both in writing and figures; the finantity bid for, and
the time of delivery stated; and no schedule prices will
he received.
All samples to he sent to the Government Warehouse,
Hanover-s’reet Wharf, '
AU proposals must be made out on printed blanks,
which may be had on application at trie office, other
wise they will be rejected., - . ,
Each bid must be guaranteed by two responsible per
sons, whose signatures must bo appended to the guar
antee, and ce.rtijif.it to as bring good and sufficient se
curity for the* amount involved! by the Untied States
District Judge,’Attorney, or Collector, or other public
officer, otherwise the bid will not be considered. -
The right ie‘reserved to reject aU bids deemed too
high. Bids from defaulting contractors, and those that
do not fully comply vnth the requirements of this ad
vertisement, will not be considered.
By order of Colonel Herman Biggs, IT. 8. A , Chief
Quartermaster. GEORGE B. OEMS,
de26-8t Captain and A.Q. M.
OFFICE OF ASSISTANT QUARTER
MASTBB MILITARY DISTRICT OF PHILADEL
PHIA, No, 7JSI MARKET Street, _ „ ;
Dbokmbee 23,1864.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received *4 this office
until noon of SATURDAY, December 81.1864, for fur
nishing and setting up complete for nse at Fort Mifflin:
Fifty (60) IRON ITONKS, two story.
Twenty (30) do., single. , ,
Proposals must be made out upon the regular forms
furnished at this office; must stats .the price per pound
for the bunks set up complete, and the shortest time in
which theveanbe delivered. • . ’
The United States reserves the right to reject aU hlds
.deemed objectionable. ALBERT 6. ASHMEAD,
• d024-td3l . - . Captain ana A. Q. H.
nUAETIBIASTIB’S OFFICE,
V»f TWELFTH and GIRABQ Streets, _
Phh.adbi.vhia, Dec. 26,1861
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at thio office
until 12 o’clock M., SATURDAY, December 91,1864, for
the immediate delivery at the UnltedStateSQovernment
Warehouse. HANOVER Street Wharf, of thefoUowing
described Quartermaster's Stores, viz:
IiOOO yards Cotton Canvas Duck, 28X inches wide, 12
ounces. Sample required,
500 yards Enamelled Cloth, 1)4 wide, 12 ounces. Sample
required. v
600 pounds Curled Hair. Sample required,
300 front Axle-tree Bolsters, 4x6 inches, fur army wa-
eons.
60 Iron Axle-trees and Stocks, 2#inches, for &mr wa
■ gOPB,
I<X> Wagon Pipe Boxes, 2*4 Inches, for army wagons.
2CO Wagon Tonau.es. not Ironed -
25 Floe Boxes, 1234. inches at luge end* aad 11 Sadies
loag.
SCO Mortise Bars for arm? wagons,
600 Body Bare for army wagons.
10 Oaeotorse Carts. • ’ ...
. All ofthe above-described tob* of the beet quality,
andsubject to iheinspection of an inspector appointed
on thepart of the Government •• __ „ ‘
" Bidders will state prke;,to include boxes anddelivery,
both In writing ana figures, the quantity bid: for, and
the time of delivery. ' •
Bach bid must be guaranteed by two responsible per
sons, whose signature* must be appended, guaran
tee. and €&s&€& to as being good mid wifflcient leeuzi*'
ty fcr the amount involved by the Dis
trict Judge, Attorney, or Collector, or other public offi
*er. otherwise the bldvrillnot be considered.
The right Is reserved to reject aU bids deemrt too high,
and no Did from a defaulting ooniraetor will be rw
W of Colonel Herman Biggs, Chief Quarter
“f&t Cap^S-sSdl^V
pOTTON AND FLAX BAIL DUGX
V AND CANVAS, of ril numh«>s utd brends.
Tent, Awntng,Tninkj*nd Wagon Cover Dntk. Alno,
Pap« MeanffitiurmriDricr Frit*, froml to i fori Wide;
pfrwitnffig StUTwiis. fte* .>
jjoHirw.JwaßUHAoq.,
AOt-K *O. «W JQEM’ AttOT,
PROPOSALS.
OFFICE OF ASSISTANT QOAR™R
v A JUSTE*, * ILITARY DISTRICT OFPHn.<U>Bli-
PBOFOi|f^wUn»
40 pieces* S by B, Hemlock Scantling, M feet loaf.
24 pieces* 4 by 8, Hemlock Scantling. If feet loaf.
3,000 feet, 9 by i, iemlbek ScanOiaf. i«■ ftrt; loaf .
1,600 feet, 2 by 4, Hemlock Scantling, 13 feet loag.rua
slbi ncAxnrt • - ;
1.5C0 feet. 4 by 4. Hemlock Seaatltar. 12 feet long.raa
ning measure. ' '
3,000 feet, Oak Lhtb, 3K inches wide*ltf«et long,run
ning measure.
8,000 feet Third Common Inch Pine Boards, 10 feet,
, _rnnnißgnu a*TLre. -tv
-8 *¥So^fee I t’eS* f SBfefrt B ® f 24 f “‘ ® a f*
12 lire Hooks, 2 of 30 feet each, aof 24 feet each, 8
of 18 feet each, , <
4 here of-6 Inch Spikes.
.1 kef 40d. Haile.
8 kegslM. Bails.
*6 kegs 10d. -Wrought Nalls. • , .
The Lumber tdtibe well seasoned, and approved after
delivery-bytie Baited States Inspector.
Prop teals must be made upon the regular forms, to be
had at this office, and must state the shortest time fox
delivery
TheunitedStatea reserves the rieht to reject all bids
deemed objectionable. ALBERT 8 ASHMEAD,
de26-4fc ' Captain and-Assiatant Quartermaster.
HOTELS AED RESTAIfRAS’TS.
QENTRAL EATING HOUSE,
Opposite tiio Post Office,
OAIT-Sm
PHIT.ADEr.PHTA.
TONES HOUSE,
" Cor- MARKET STREET and MARKET SQUABS, :
wi. 1 T, SAREIBBOBB, Fa,
i.vi! hl« Macon thank.
toMßMsaa. foifts veryllberal patron.*. twatowed
to the Bonn since under bla management, and would
respectfully solicit a continuance of the same.
dew an C. H. MANN. Froprietor.
THE WASHINGTON HOUBE—A
CARD.—It Mndnrbeen announced by the Bulletin
woaftb. oftsSuS
??« thelet of thebesaeenom January
•?»> -<*->, Pv.o »Inform the public that dorins the time
the Bonn may be closed it will be thoroncnly. reno
vated and refitted, in a manner that cannot fail tojrive
satisfaction to those who may patronize the establish
ment.
Mr. CHARLES M. ALLMOND, formerly of the
--Indlwi <Jugen,-- WUmlnrton, but more recently of
the * States Union, ** Philadelphia, will hayo -the en
tire management under the new administration, and he
assures the public that uo efforts will be spued ou his
part to make the House in all, respects pleasant and
•ineableto Ms guests. The. House will be re-opensd
on the 16th. of January. noft-tf
ÜBeAL. ■
T ETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION TO
tbe Estate ofGEOEGE H. NAPHBYS. deceased,
haTing beta granted to the nndersigned, all persons
Indebted to tbe Estate will please make payment with
out delay, and all persons haying claims against the
ssmd will present them to
. 5E0..0. NAFHEYS, Administrator,
delS-frfit* ; 84 T Worth TWELFTH Street,
FI THE. ORPHANS’ COURT FOR
THE CITY AND COUNTY OY PHILADELPHIA.
Estate of MARY RICHARDS DU BUY, deceased/
The Auditor, appointed by the Court to audit; settle,
and adjust the account of T.BAWKMg DU PUT; acting
Executor ofthe Estate of MARY BICHABDS 00 PUY7
deceased, and to report distribution of the balance la
the hands of the accountant, will meat the parties in
terested for the purposes or Ms appointment, ou
THURSDAY, January fith. 1865, at one o'clock. P. M “
at Ms Office,Ho. US South EIHHTH Street, In the city
of Philadelphia. JOHNB. OOLAHAN,
de2S-fmwut -• • Auditor.
rS THE ORPHANS’COURT FOR THE
CITY AND COUNTY OP PHILADELPHIA.
_ , . ..Estate of MARTHA PEARSON.
Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle,
and adjnstthe dual account of THOMAS P SCATTER
GOOD, Administrator d. b. n. of MARTHA PEARSON,
deceased, and to make distribution of the balance in the
bands of theaccoimtanl, will meet tbe parties Interested,
for the purposes of Ms appointment, on-WEDNESDAY,
January 4th. MB.at 11 o'clock A. M,at Ms Office, Ho.
133 South FIFTH Street (second story), in the city of
Philadelphia. HOBATIO 4 JONES,
deffl-ftawSt Auditor.
EDUCATIONAI.. '
PENNINGTON SEMINARY AND
A FEMALE.COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE!
Second Term'of Fourteen Weeks begins January 1
Send for Circular. Rev. D. C. KNOWLES, A. M..
de!7 lßt ... Pennington, H. J.
VILLAGE green seminary.-
X MILITARY BOARDING SCHOOL, four miles boa
MEDIA, Pa. Thorough course in Mathematics,Classics,
Natural Sciences, and English; practical lessons In Civil
Engineering. Pupils received at any time, and oral]
wees, and enjoyHu benefits of a homer Refers to Jobs
6. Capp&Son, 28 South Third street; Thos. J. Clayton,
Pif& and Prune streets: er-Sheriff Kern, ami
others. AddreBj Bev. J. HEBYEY BARTON, A. M.,
TILLAGE GREEN. Pennsylvania. no6-6m
COAL,.
E SCHREINER, NEW GOAL DS
• POT. NOBLE Street above Ninth street.
Constantly on hand superior qualities of LeMgh and
street, below Areh street Office 118 South FOURTH
Street. ' ~ . ocSO-gn
fVENUINK EAGLE VEIN GOAL,
Xf, EQUAL IF HOT SUPERIOR TO LBHIGH.-A trial
below Chestnut. Depot, 1&10 CALLSWHILL St!
above Broad. [BS&feo BLLIB BRANSON.
no AL . SUGAR LOAF, BEAVER
J-a MEADOW, and Spring Mountain LeMgh Coat and
best LoenetMoontnin, from Schuylkill; prepared ojr-
N. W. eonierJloH*J!
and WILLOW Sts. Office, No. llffi South SECOND St
»l*-tf - J. WALTON A 00
MEDICAL.
PLBCTKIGAL INSTITUTE.
", . , COMB, YE AFFLICTED, COMBI
TMs treatment only needs a trial to bo adopted by ML
HAving made many Approvements In the applloatlon of
JB* agent, we feel in dnfiy bound to make them public.
Wewill guarantee to sure any case of Fever and Ague
In two lt has Mso proved very successful
in tile cure of the following diseases:
Rheumatism, Keuraliia, DebUlty,
Paralysis, Asthma, GenltafWeakneso,
InjlnBn|a, Dyspepsia, Piles,
Spinal Disease,, Catarrh, Diabetes.
Ladies and, gentlemen can enter at any time for full
instructions in tbe practice.
Consultations free. - ~
Office bourse A. M. to« F. M.
TectimouiMs at the office.
DB
ce2o-t]a< 181 N. ELEVENTH St., below^ue.
TiUTTERFIELD’S OVERLAND
A* DESPATCH,
Office, S. W. corner SIXTH and CHESTNUT Streets.
A THBOFGH FBEIOHT LINB
has been established, prepared to receive a l 2 classes ot
Freight in the principal cities east of the Mississippi
river, and to transport the same from point of shipment
TO ALL POINTS IST
COLORADO, IDAHO, UTAH,
AND MONTANA TERRITORIES,
UPON THROUGH CONTRACT RATES AND BILLS OF LADING.
Through Bates include ALL GHAROES—BaiI way,
Transfer, Storage, and Foi warding Commissions on the
Missouri river, , and transportation upon the Plains
thus erablingttoe Shipper to obtain a THBOUOH GON
TBACT for his freight for a distance of OVEB THBBB
THOUSAND MILES,and relieving him from all respon
sibilities and anxieties incident to the past disorganized
and Irresponsible system of Plains transportation.
Our Agents In Hew York, Boston, Philadelphia,Pitts
burg, Chicago, St Louis, and Burlington, lowa, are
prepared at all seasons to receive ■ and ship at the
LOWEST THBOUOH TARIFF BAT3SS.
This Company assumes ALL THE RESPONSIBILITY
of Losses, Damages, or Overcharges on Freight while
In transit frompoint of shipmentto place of destination.
The Hew York office is in possession of a full set of
TRACE BOOBS, showing the date of shipment tbe
time it passes the Mississippi river, is received at and
shipped from the Company’s Warehouses’at Atchison
CEausas), the character of the trains moving upon the
Plats e, the date It passes Fort Kearney,' arrives at Den
ver, is received at destination, and the apparent condi
tion of the Wares along the entire route. -
. J&3T If Damages or Losses occur, Shippers are notified
in time to duplicate any important portion of the ship
ment.
. These books are open for the inspection of our cus
tomers-at all times, and parties shipping by this Line
willbe kept informed by correspondence of the exact
condition of titeir shipments. ’
Merchants and Mining Men in the Territories ordering
Goods, should be particular to rive instructions to mark
cases ‘‘ViaBBTTEBFIEI-D’B OVERLAND DESPATCH.
Atchison, Kansas,” and have them shipped under the
Ins tractions of our Agent att point of shipment.
Letters of Inquiry addressed to ouf office at ATOHI
SON, Kansas; Ho, IVESBY Street, Aator House, New
York; or Southwest coraer of SIXTH and CHESTNUT
H SP ® E ?Ato“rPhi!S^ a WYOrI W
TO THE PUBLIC.—-THANKFUL TO
**-our friends and the public for the liberal patronage
bestowed upon us, we would inform them that, haying
made extensive alterations in our establishment, we are
now prepared, to execute Pictures to the satisfaction of
ail who may favor us with a call.. Having now at onr
wsmaad increased foclUiies, we take pleasure in so
liciting a discerning pubUc to compare the execution of
onr wprk with that produced at any other establlrii
ment In the Hutted States. We would also state that
our
. , GALLERY IS FREE TO ALL
for the' examination of specimens. Notwithstanding
the ad vance of material need and wages of hands em
ployed, we are yet furnishing Pictures
„ , , AT THE OLD PRICES.
Photo Miniatures.
Ivorytyfies.
Life-sice Heads in Crayon, Oil,and Pastel.
Cabinet- size heads in Crayon, Oil, and Pastel.
Imperial, Plain and Colored, 13-14, 8-10, 4-4, and 1-2
sizes.
Carte de Visits Vignettes. full size, 3-4, Ac., s3.soper
dosen. _ -
Ferrofcrps^do/
On hand and for sale a large lot of^Copies of Bareßn
fraving., FhotoAaphs of all the prominent Generals
and distinguished men, Ac., Ac.
Outside views taken atshort notice.
HENSZEY A CO.«Photographers,
dels-lm gia AK3H Street.
TYBAN’S GREAT TOBACCO. CIGAR,
A/ AND PIPE STORE,
No. 4113, CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Dean keeps the greatest assortment.
Dean keeps ihe greatest variety.
Bean keers the largest general stock. ,
Yon can getany ktad.ofTobacco,
Yon can get any Jlnd or Cigars,
You can get any kind of Pipes.
Yon can get any kind of Snuffs,
ATjDEAN’S GREAT TOBACCO STORE,
No. *l3 CHESTNUT Street, FhiUdelShS, Pa.
y fen von go to Dean’s yon can get anything yon
want taum way of Ping, Fine Cnt and Smoking Tobae
et»*, Domestic and Havana Cigars, Pipes, Ac.
Dean keeps the largest general stock of Tobacco,
Cigars, Pipes, Ac., in the United States.
Dean's sales are to extensive that-he can afford to soil
at about one-half what others sell for.
Doan sells to tho Army of tho Potomac.
Dean trils-to the Army of the James.
Dean sella -o the Army of the Tennessee.
Dean sells to the Army of the Cumberland.
Fsnnnrly&nift merchants all buy at Dean’s.
Hew Jeniy merchautsall buyat Dean*a.
Delaware merchants all buy at Dean’s.,
As they can always get just what they want, aad at a
much lower price than they can elsewhere, and they
do not have to piek up their goods at a dosen little
stores.
All goods ordered are guaranteed to give saMsfeetion.
Order on.ee and;you wUI always order from- Dean’s,
as his plug and fine out chewing and smoking tob&eeoe*
mrRNITURK—IF YOU WANT TO
communitygenerally. so % that their employes are kept
attending to the demands of buyers.
•4s Chriepnas approaches, the calls upon their attention
so that parties wifihts gto purchase
should gtye them an immediate call. AU kinds of Fur
nitare, cheapest and best. del4-tial
M ACKBBKLp, SHAD, &C.
S2S* ** 8 Kailnr^
Herring. —.-v
2.600 box«LnbM,B«aled, »nd No. l Herrin*.
160bbls nswMessßbsd.
260 boxes Hsrklmsc MnntyCbesee. Ae.
In ctore*hdfor*»Uby . .MURPHY A KOONB.
iriS-tf . Ho. 14t« NORTH WHARVES.
ITXNBY HUDDY,
-*- 1 - Di*tm« mud Wkoleerie Dorier In
OLD BOURBON, “
MONOHGAHELA, RYE. AHD NVHEAT
WHISKIES.
»** NOW® SECOND STBlET,bolowE*re,Phtlm
- HENRY HifoDYT^
ISAAC J- EV.wt
PEFINSD TALLOW FOR MA-
JjJ’CHIMRTi msnnfactured bv L. M an UT.Tmr-
TON, Ue MAioARETTA dri^S?
CTEAM AND WATER- GAUGES—THNt
Ssl“s“.
BAILROAJD"UineS.
TM PORT ANT TO RAILWAY TRA
VBLLBBB. —For/nll information In reference to Sta
tions, IMoni, mi Connections. illustrated by on#
hundred Ballway Keys, rapre&entior the principal Bail
ware of the country, see APPLM'oa'S RAILWAY
opipr nou-sa
1865. Gi*3mW 1865.
PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAIL
as Tafcft Erie.
It has been leased fey the PBNNBYLNAHIA SAIL*
BOAS COMPANY, and 1» operated by them.
Its entlrelength w opened forpaaeencernad fretaht
btudnees October 17th, IM4.
txxm or T*nßnir«Kßlmnta at raamwim,
Leave Totwtti - ■ .v .
Mall Train.... - ™»~w B.SO F. M.
Lock Baven Accommodation Train-8.00 A. M.
' Passenger cars run through on Mall Train without
change both ways between Philadelphia and Erie, and
Baltimore and Brie. .. ... .
Elegant Sleeping Can on Slain Xxpraca Trains both
warns between Ptßlagelphiefand .Loch Haven, and on
Elmira Bwpresa Train both ways between Williamsport
gfir
MARKET Streets, Philadelphia.
J. W. BEYNOLBS, Brie. _ _
J. M. DRILL. Agent N. C,_H. Baltimore.
H. H. HOnSTON,
General
de2B-M . General Manager. Williamsport.
tginmg! PHILADELPHIA,
add BALTI
MORE BAILBOAD.
TIME TABLE.
Commencing MONDAY, DI SCEWBEB 39.1861, Trains
will leave Depot, comer BROAD Street and WASHING
TON Avenue* as follows: ■*
Express Tran. at 4.06 A. M. (Mondays excepted), for
Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Wilmington,
Perrvyilley. Havre de-Grace* Aberdeen* Perryman's,
Bl Way-s?aii Train, at 8.15 AM. (Sundays exfepted),for
Baltimore, stopping at all regular stations, connecting
with Delaware Bailroad at Wilmington for Milford,
Salisbury, and intermediate stations
Express Train at 1 35 P. M. (Sundays excepted) for
Baltimore and Washington, .stopping at Chester. Wil
mington, Elkton, Perryville; and Havre-de- Grace.
Express Train at 3.50 P. M. (Sundays excepted) for
Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Wilmington*
Fe wark, Elkton, North- East, Perryville, Havre-de*
Grace, Perryman’s, and Bfognolia ■ __ _•
Nigit Express at II .15 P. M. for Baltimore and Wash
ington, stopping at Chester (only to take Baltimoreand
Washington passengers). Wilmington* Newark* Elk
th.
8,16 A ‘“■‘’“IcCOMMODATiON TRArSTS
Btopping gt all Stations between Philadelphia andWil
mingtos- "
Leave Philadelphia at 11A M.,4,5 30. and IOP. H.
The 4 P. #C train connects with Delaware B. B. for
Milford and intermediate stations.
Leave Wilmington at 7.15 aSd 9.30 A M., 3.39 and
6 30 TBAINS FROM BALTIMORE.
Leave WOminaton a« 3 «*<>.* P. M.
~asrf m ioua - m *
SUNDAY TBAINB.
Express Train at 4.05 AM. for Baltimora and Wash*
ington, stopping at Wilmington* Perryville, Havre-de-
Grace. Aberdeen, Perryman's, and Magnolia.
Eight Express at 11.15 P. M. for Baltimore and
Washington, stopping at Chester (for Baltimore and
Washingim pastengers). Wilmington, Newark, Elk
ton, Forth-Baste Perryville* and Havre de-Grass
Accommodation Train at 10 P. If. for Wilmington and
way stations.
BALTIMORE VOR PHILADELPHIA
Leave Baltimore at 9.2 S P; M., stopping atßtavre-de*
Grace, Perryville, and Wilmington. Also stops at Elk
ton and Newark (to take passengers for Philadelphia
and leave passengers from Washington or Baltimore),
and Chester to leave passengers from Baltimora or
Washington.
Leave Wilmington for Philadelphia at 6.30 P. M.
‘ PROM BALTIMORE TO PHIL SDELPHIA
Leave Baltimore 826 A. SL t WavMail; 1.10 P. M.,
Express; 4 25P. M., Way Train; &1»P. J£„ Stress;
»• 26 P. K.| fIXPWW* _ 2
tHaIHS FOK BAITIMORB.
tear® Chester at & 67A~k. , l.&and U.'«o P. K.
Lear* Wtlmtnaton at 9.1% 9.40 A. M., S 35, 4.98.
aodtta.sa p. m.
. Preirht Train, with Paseenjrer Car attached, will
leare Wilminaton for Perrrnus and intermediate
sUtiou at T.S9P. M.
d«l7 H. P. KKOTTBY. Snp't.
1864. 1864.
THE CAMDEN AND AMBOY AND PHILADELPHIA
AND TRENTON RAILBOAD COMPANY’S
LINK. FBOM PHILADELPHIA TO “
NSW YOBK AND WAY PLACES,
«1M
At# A. M, via Camden and Amboy, C. and A. A«-
eoramodation.... ........#2 2ff
At 8 A M, via Camden and Jersey City* Honda*
Express........ goo
At 12 H.« Tia G&mden and Amboy, G. and A. Ac
commodation a 2$
At 2 F. M., Tia Camden and Amboy. G. and A. Ex-
press. 22#
AtIP.M., via Camden and Amboy, Aceommoda
.Kohfreight and Passenger)... r ~ 17#
AtdP. M., tU Camden and Amboy, Accommoda
tion (Freight and Passenger)—let Class Ticket... 226
...... . do. • 2d Class Ticket... I#o
AtllJi p. if., Tia Camden and Amboy. Accommo
dation (Freight and Passenger)—lst class Ticket. 226
Do. do. 2d Class Ticket. 160
*WB*4 EaBton ' Lambertvllle, Flemington,
For Mount Holly, Evansville. Pemberton, and Yin
centown, at ea. M., 2 and SF. if. w-wtib
For Freehold at 6 A M. and 2 P. M.
For Palmyra, Biverton, Delanco, Beverly, Edgewa
ter, Burlington, Florence, Bordentown* Ace., at 6 *.T»g
11.80 A M., 12.90, 3.30,5, 6, and ll&P. M.. The 3.90
and 5 Pi M. lines run direct through to Trenton.
For Palmyra, Riverton, Dalanco, Bereriy, and Bar-
Hnjftoa, at 7P. M _
LINES FBOM KENSINGTON DEPOT WILL LEAVE
AS FOLLOWS:
At 11.16A1L, via Kensington and Jersey City,
AtO) P. M., \ilaKensington and Jersey City,Ex- *°°
press .TA. 3 00
Ai6.46 F M., via Kensington and Jersey City,
Washington^and New korkExpress.*— ...****. 300
Atl2 P. M. (Night), via Kensington and Jersey City,
• Washington and New York Mall.~*~ ...~*2 26
The6.46P. M. Line will rnn daily. All others Son
days excepted, _
For Buffalo, Dunkirk, Elmira, Ithaca, Owego, Ro
chester, Binghampton, Great Bend, Montrose, Wilkes
banre. Scranton, Stroudsburg, Water Gap, Mauch
Chunk, Allentown, - Bethlehem, Bolvidere, Easton,
Lambextrille, Flezmngton, Ac., at 7.16 A M. This
Dne connects with the train leaving Easton tor Mauch
Chunk at 3.30 P. M. -
For Lambertvllle at 6 F. M. oA Saturdays only.
For Bristol, Trenton, &c., at'7.ls andlLld A H.% 3
and 6 P. M. and 12 midnight.
ForHolmesburg, Tacony, Wissonomln*, Bridesburg,
end Prankford, at 9 A. X..A 6, and 80.
49r For New York and Vf ay Lines leaving Sensing*
ton Depot, take the cars on Fifth street, above Walnut,
half an hour before departure. The cam run into tne
Depot, and on the arrival of each train run from the
_3rSy pounds of Baggage only allowed each passenger.
Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag
gage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over fifty
pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit their
ty special contract.
Graham’s Baggage Express mil call for and deliver
baggage at the Depwte. Orders to lie left at Ho. 8 Wal
nut street. WILLIAM H. GATZMEK, Agent.
December 21.1864.
LIKES FBOM NEW TOEK 808 PHILADELPHIA.
_ rm.T. i.savb from tub foot of oouktoakd stsbbt.
Atl2M. an 4 4P. M., via Jersey City and Camden.
At 7,10, and UK A. M.. 6P. M. and 12 (Night), via Jer
sey City and Kensington.
From the foot of Barclay street at 6 A. JL and 2 P.M.,
via Amboy and Camden.
From Ker No. 1,. North river,at 12 M., 4, and 8 P.M.
(freight and passenger). Amboy and Camden, del-tf
fiff-lil II 111 Hill 111 WORTH PENNSYI>-
tiiWPWi VANIA RAILROAD - For
BETHLEHEM. DOTLESTOWN, MAUCH CHUNK,
EASTON WILLIAMSPORT, WILKEBBARHS, Ac.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Passenger Trains leave the new Depot, THIRD Street,
above Thompson street, dally (Sunders exeepted), re
follows: ,
M&l'®ofc£
pane. &e.
At 3.30 F. H. (Express) for Bethlehem, Barton, Jkc.
At 6.15 P. M. for Bethlehem, Allentown, lUnch
Chunk.
ForDoyleriown at 9.60 A. M, and4.l6P.M.
Bor Fort Washington at 1.16 F. tf, ‘
l6 P.M.
White earsof the Second and Third-streets Una (Rty
Pas^gerß^ag^dJre^amn^Dep*.
_lgtye Bethlehem »t 6.30 A M-, 10.(8A, A, end 6,15
Leive Doylestown at 8.30 AM. and 3.45 P. M.
Leave Lansdale at 6.10 A M.
Leave Tort Wrebtajjpn •»£*£■.
,p Philadelphia for Doyleatown at 9,30 A. M. and4.l3
Doyleetown foe Philadelphia at 7 A M. and2P. X,
nol4 | BLLIS CLARK, Agent.
fiT—rMimr west chestbb
PHILADELPHIA RAIL:
ROAD, VIA MEDIA.
CHANGE OP HOURS.
On and after MONDAY, Oct. 10,1864, the balm will
leave PMlaMpMiftmn corner of THXRTY
FIRBT and MARKET Streets (West PhtladelpMa), at
B.lsand II A. M., and at 2, 4.16; and6.3OP.M. Leave
West chester at <.86,8.15, and 10. So A M., and 1.30 and
A3O P. M. _ '
M. a and West Chester at B. WA. H. and 4. SOP. M., con
nect with trains on the Baltimore Central Railroad for
Oxford and Intermediate points.
1
On Sundays the cars of the West Philadelphia Pas*
senger Eailroad Company will leave Eleventh Bnd Mar
ket streets at thirfcyininutes before the starting time
of trains from the Weit Philadelphia Depot, and will
he at the Depot to convey passengers into the city on the
arrival of each train.
Passengers are allowed to take wearing apparel only
as Baggage, and in no ease will the Company he re
sponsible for an amount exceeding $lOO.
oc7 HXNBY WOOD. Superintendent.
Sn»B[ WEST JERSEY
T.i pi itfil
„ , NEW ARRANGEMENT.
On and after TUESDAY, November Ist, 1864, Trains
Will leave bom WALNUT-STREET PIER as follows:
Por CAPE MAT and all places south of HillvlUe at 9
A. M. and3P. M.
Per MILLVILLE, BRIDGETON. SALEM, and ail In
termediate places south of Glresioro, at9A M. andi
For GLASSBOHO at 9A. M., 12 M., and 3P. M.
For WOODBURY, GLOUCESTER, Ac,, at 9 A M., U
. JnL,.3 RBu or, Ju ' ,
T „ „ BETURNINa.
Leave Cape May at e A. M. and 1L46 A. M.
Leave Millville at 8.10 A M. and 8 P. M.
Leave Bridgeton at 7.15 AM. and aIDP. M.
Leave Salem at 7 A. M. and 3 P. M.
Leave Woodbury at 7, 8.47, and 8.47 A M.. and 4.41
P. M. and AMP. M. to Camden only.
THE WEST JERSEY EXPRESS COMPANY
will attend to all the nettal hranehes of Express Busi
ness, receive; deliver, and forward through other re
sponsible Express Companies to ail parts of the conn
try any article entrusted to them.
_ J- VAN RENSSELAER, Superintendent.
Phiiapeubia, Nov. 2,1864. nol-tf
Q«nn NEW RAILROAD
LINE NORTH —PHILADEL
PHIA TO BROOKLYN—THROUGH IN FIVE HOURK
T^ BEB J Do J‘mfcS°£ l) FOB THREE DAYS.
On and after MONDAY, August 1, 1864, trains will
„ VINE HhUodelphla, EVERY
MORNING atSo’clock, Sundays exceptbSTthence by
Camden and Atlantic and Raritan and Delawareßay
Railroads to FOrt Monmouth. hud by the commodious
steamer Jess* Hoyt, to foot or Atlantic sirsrt» Brooklyn.
.Returning, leave Atlantic- street wharf every day, Sim
days excepted, at 11 A. M. 1
Travellers to the oitjr ofNewYorkare notUted not to
the exclusive privilege of carrying, psssengers and
freight between the titles of PhiladelpWnand New
York. W. P. GRlFPfrfk Ja.,
JTSO-tf General Superintendent
SMBBB removal.—the
IFH n nurtiVHTa ~ a ht|> w.Mie
BA B. B. LXBB have removed their 'Ticket Offlce from
*»™rNOT Street
PENSION BRIDGE, NIAGARA BALLS, and all places
in the Weßtemand Northwestern States, and Sum.
nadas. • >
Through First-class and Emigrant ticket*.
__ Passenger Trains leave depot of Philadelphia and
Readbngßallroad, sorner TfiRTBEHTH and CAL
LOWSmL Streets, at SA K, and 3.39 P. M., daily,
except Sundays.
BHBBraOTKjS? naaUo “ * P ® «*• 4M
mißN.nskat Agent.
oe4-tf THIRTEBNraand^ILLOTOEfIti.
Abate steai* boiler.— the
. to receive orders for tte
--hABBIHON BTEAMBOILEB.'* In sires to suit par-
Arena. The attention ef Maußfiwtarere aniotliarite
MBteJito 'tte new Steam Generator, ms somblniagiic
sential advantages in sbsolute safety from destructive
«Slorion, Erst most and durability, economy of%M.
f»«lity ofsleenln* and transportetiou, As. As., not not
sessadbv any boDer now ln useT~Theseboilers «M
JOAaAltKfflOlili.;
MK-tt ETdSouatlSS I M 1 &
PEACHES.—S,OOO DOZEN HERMETI-
J°S ®-myehs & Ci
•BKKS, Wot. 33a and a 34 jfj
• attention rtren to
BAM Of AMERICAS A»l)
STOCK Of aop^ta
Jaa. 4th, cemm&ikSS^*^
P’SSSSSisgI
iabob cLosnro sale op thr
«b. IBM, a?Ua Sr ^l:^-
l ’S°? ase s ttea ’^? ; Sdt’
Md grata boots* brogans, bahnfXr ,ea to»-}
jWWSAJUE AND
• FOR SALS-TWOnjiw^
with. Three-story double B»*v 1» • Hf
“ »orih TWiftSSf^iWp
®-F(
and
Moil
Estate #t JiVTK .1
Will he, sold ’atPnbUcSatem tite*i
12th day ol let mo., JAHUART IBK .Kteitei,..
thefollowlngd.scribea Beal Btl « _
No. 1. Consisting of all that c0n,!,... r a,
ate to the township of Hayerfimi
the Radnor and Darby road, ate
street Bridie, containing SS acres aSI j S art »f *&2
The Improvements are Stone Hmo, w, r»K
With Kitchen; Stone Barn. 60 by « S - Pirl' t.
date SO head of lire stock; Stone ttaJS
B pg*i; tef
w™r*d“ d “ * '****■ * tata
Ho. 2 CottßUtiai of all th« . **
via tomtombto or "
. the Philadelphia and West Che«t», e
dies west of Market-street BriST,
' roods and *3-26 perches/The£'
a Stone Dwelling Home and OntSV
tßarn. 50 by sTreet, "and other Barr®
Consisting of the tract oFIS.
id 2on Plank road, cektateie.
Jt a acre* are in wood, the nat ia iJP
Hon; A good stream of wIIm *
L Consisting of all that tractor U,
Darby, county aforesaid, on ths
road, near Philadelphia and WVj.- r
m'ainin* 16 acres 25 pitches, the in
of a new Stone Dwelling Osnsatf
tine Stable. ’**
those four tracts are in a rood asd
trhood, and within UCmiies of too i
Jelaware-connty Passenger Bal!»3,
A Consisting of Stone Dweliiog Hoo»
two and a baTf stories high; yard aadriri,
« 1 roodd-TOperches; is situate oj SI
irroad. }< mile aboye Garrettford r»<.
-on the city. ANaii.isg o v‘
GgOBOg I)\v;V
THOMAS STti
Adni-
iWftßSt*
DWELLINGS FOR SALI
». 224 and SHSjSontti SIKTB Streßi; *,
•.Ho. 607; ASGHStreat, So. 9 2, wiiUn
iral in different Motion*, and Immediate;
«*> sold at public sate* on SEVESTH-D-
Twelfth-month (December), 1864, oa
PBOPBBTY late of Dr. J. LOfili'G 1
sd,in the borough of BBIBTOL, cOTCpri
-1 22 feet on Mill street,-and extendkg it
.«et to Market street, with, commodious two
brick Dwelling thereon 22 by 40 fee
two-story bach mrildinga SO feet deep; the wheU
finished, with cellars underneath; out*kitchen
well and pump therein; excellent heater iu cellar.
Market street is a large stable and carriage
large garden with fruit trees, grape*vines, etc ; ta
lugs all nearly new. Dotation admirable, eiths
professional business or residence only.
The property has been occupied, successively, hr,
late Dr Phillips and Dr, Peirce, and is now oecapi?)
Per further information, apply to 1
J.S. &C.W, BSIRCE, Jr.A
Bristol, Fil
HAITOAH P. WlLDifijr, 1
, Guardian of Albert L. P<lr
William Kisssy, Auctioneer.
Sale at 1 o’clock P. M.
Mfor bale.—the subscribe
offers for ssle bis country seat. withh.
of Wilmington, Delaware, on ibe newport pi
taining eight acres of good land* is the oeatra
is a large lawn with a fine variety of shadtV
pies, lindens, evergreens, etc,, is all over &
fnll-srown trees. The improvements cousin a:
and commodious Mansion, flanked os the vest
towers, one of wbicbis four stories in height,
are four large rooms on a flow, with a hsli el«»
forty-two feet The house has tbs modem i?
ments. A hydraulic ram forces water from
into tbe upper story of the tower. There 1?
iron pump and hydrant under a covered ara
kitchen door. Tbe out-buildings consist of a
house and stable sufficient for four home; sad
carriages; also, a hen, ice, and smoke Im*.
stable has a hydrant in it.
Good garden, with several varieties of dvrarf
grape vines. In full bearing. There are also sei
rieties of apple, cherry ana chestnut tree*.
Terms accommodating. Possession? 4
LB
M 5
Mac Vino k.
andGfeestiu
SHIPPING.
BOSTON AND FHIt
■MMIBK PHIi STEAKS HEP LlBB.ssil-i* 1
Bort on 6ATBBDAYS, from Arat win rf **»’
Knot. Philadelphia, andlout Wharf, Boa)".
The steamship SAXON, Capt. Matthews,^ 1
Philadelphia for Boston on Saturday, D*
A. M., and steamship HOBMAN, Capt &
Boston for Philadelphia, on the same day at
The*»BOW»nd
Üb*> «alUn* from each ix>rt pnnetasilr o# »-•
InnuassM dffestod at one-half U» pra
os the Tassels.
7relxhts ink an St fair rate*. ,
Shipper* ■» raqiuated to nsd Slip Escsipi*
oflAdbtc with, their *ood*.
(Cork Harbor.) w&lSjraf^gS?,, 1
a®. -mess'*
Kortk Hirer. n.GsinB
-
do to London...- SS®>| do
do toFarU—-. 95 08 do !° &,'h t
do toHambora.. SO ml do toEag®.
Fuoondon also forwarded to Hstto. ®
terdamTlntwerp, *«., at egnally low «£ Cl
aes^ss&t
de2B-tjal4 111 WALKDT Str'
__ OUTSIDE LINE.
COASTWISE STSiMffllP COMm
FREIGHT MSB FOB MEW TORE* *»
for all northern Mid Baatem cities ani as
"‘““HbsKay, tehksday. asfd «g»
S ?oJ L freUkt, which will lie re « l Tf,if
in. the most careful manner* and
neatestdeswUeh, atfetrratee, ap^7»,
m
ESTEf’S
COTTAGE OKGAN 3,
School** but ffcnnd to be -
the ParloruzdDrawls* Boom* * or
ISo,
uagtet. assortment of thß
ure&Yited *meb
Wbonror known. JEI» d«H«3*W «i
for, 1 «. the otronttli of *&• “ifijit
the yt>ooden frame, no happll o .},er.
MSPS.KSSSrtt SStEs *-
~' W - J - ‘ of oQm »«•' '
>»nt.
nraSnAMi
mti .
de2L242T23S)fi*