Evening Star Newspaper, December 2, 1862, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR. LOCAL NEWS. i Procexrrxoe, Dec. 1.—Board of Al- ( —A ppropriate seGretees were made of We folowing peti¥ions, &c.: Petition of Taylor & Hueschineon; petition of John Rover and others for the covstruction of a parement en K atreet north, between Firststreet west and New Jereey avenue; and a communication in rela- —s the merits of Lowry’s patent stop-cock itters were discharged from the farther consideration of the following: Petition of J. ¥E. Rawlings; petition of Jamas M. Eslin for the remission of a fine; an act autherising the Register to iesue a license to George Stabler to erect & livery stable; petition of 7. C. Ro»bins; Sanda resolution to inquire into the expediency of cleaning the streets and gutters b- contract. The act making eppropriation to defray the @xpenees of the several police stations for the hm mainder ofthe current fiscal year, was passed ‘The arsount appropriated is #3,029.44. Andin this connection a lett-r Was read from Dr. ; McKim in relation to the defective conditiois Of the lock up and station houses in the eighth end ninth precincts, which he pronounced ut- teriy unfit for their purpose, on aceount of the | ‘wasnt of ventilation, their dilapidated condi- tion, the risk fire, and theense with which reecues could de orprisoners could rscu on account of the insecure condition of the . locks. ‘The act relative to the erection of station houres for the police, as required by areceat act of Congr #*, was ordered to be printed, and made the special order for next Monday a week. Mr. Richxrde, from the committee on canals, introduced an act preparatory to improving the Washington cenal. The bill appropriates #30 te defray the ex- © weigh the penses of making an instrumental examination ard an estimate of the cost of repairing the canelin accordance with the plan euggested by Silas S+ymour, consulting engineer, a synop- sie of which was published in the Star afew énys aro. Mr.Semmes eaid the $300 would be thrown away. The canal could not be repaired ac- | cording to Mr. Seymour's plan for less than 1.50,000, an amount which the city could not Poh: Richards urged the imperative necessity of doing something in this matter. The canal Wasa nuisunce, and it would eprend dixease and ceath all around. The idea of the com- Mittee was to prepare a paper which would show that the Corporation intended doing “something in the matier, and then probably Cengters would _come to their aid with an appropriation. This was the first and onl Flan -ugeested, ans the appropriation is «mall, and he now desired to find out what the Corpo- ration intended doing. Mr. Semmes said he bad @ conversation with eyinour & day or twe ago in relation to eT, and the latter had told him it would tat Jesst $50 for plans and specifications. here was at least ix thousand f-+t of wall to be built, which would cost ©5002; and the prepoerd thirty-foot arch would cost at least n¢, thus making nearly #1,500,000 alr ady. ‘Tis wes not exactly a new plan. The Register bad spoken to him aboutita yearage. Besides, Congr «s could not furnish aid, for it had as mrnch as it could do te pay its own debts now. Mr. Pepper would vote for the bill. In a matter cf so much moment to the well-being of the city, it was wrong to stickle about thee matters. The canal must be attended to, and he would vote for the bill because he believed | . would lead to something being done, any- Ow. i Mr. Wendell said this subject had been agi- tated for years, and he hoped this bill would prove @ lasis for some action. He con!d not 30 as money thrown away, for it eva valuable information, which, if of Bo other nvtility, will give us ideas how to attend to this filthy gutter. The city would be amply r paid for the outlay. Me Semmes argued that it could not be done, unless the Corporation could get the apparatus in the Treasury and turn ont green-backs. Mr. Seymour's plan had been submitted, and now any practical man could t-ll what it would | cost. Hix friend from the Second Ward (Mr. Pient) céuld do it by Monday next. and not charge a collar for the information. Mr. Kichards hadall respect for the engineer- ing skill of the members of the Board, but he did not Letieve there was one who could make @ perfectly accurate estimate. It seemed to him the am t of apprepriation wag small when eon par.d with the amount of good which will be accompliehed. If gentlemen had other pians to suggesi, he would like to hear them. * Br. Semmes said he would dredge the canal arnualiy, and the cost of so doing would not amount to more then one-fourth the interest of the sum it would cost to carry out Mr. Sey- monr’s pian. Mr. Richards replied that they had had dredz- ing machines before, and they were now lying idle androtting. Ifthey dependedon that mode Rothing would be done. When we fake per- mapent improvements we make money for the people Mr. Plont offered a resolution instructing the va canais to inquire into the condi- he dredging machines, and what it to put them in working order. d raid the euestion with Lim was y could possibly make this appro- priation. They could not do so out of the revenue of the city, and they must theretore either go to Congress or violate the charter. Rheith«r could they borrow. What use, there- fore, were these crawings when there was no possibility of xccomplishing their designs! He , referred to the tact that€2,5wW had been expend- * edon plans tor the erection of anew market. | houre, und it was not probable any of the plans Would «vcr te acted on. No doubt Mr. sey- Movr Was an excellentenginect, but he (Lloyd) Wweuid M11 op the canal half way and use the ether hxii fora sewer. That would be cheap and economical; but where was the mouey to come from to doeven that! The revenue of the Corporation was all absorbed, and all this would do would be to put four or five hundred dollars in Mr. Seymour's pocket, tor which he could then thank the Councils. , Mr. Pepper Was of opinion that the money ould be raised. We not only can, but must and shall do something in this matter. The canal iteelf produced considerable revenue. Mr. Semmes said no one was more arnoyed ‘With the conal than he was. But this looked to him just like putting so much money in Mr. Seymour's pocket. This plan was an admira- bie one, but not feasible. Mr. Pepper —W hat dors the gentleman pro- doing ! Go on doing nothing? Mr. Semmes.—No, sir; I shall vote for Mr. Plant's resolution. Mr. Pepper held that if this were put out to individual enterprise it would be done in a menth. Corporations are too lubberly where any enterprise is concerned. In relation to the Mmarket-houre, it was «ectional jealousy de- feated those plans. ‘The Chair (Mr. Brown) would vote for the bill upon the conviction that Congress would dosomething. The right § of the Interior bad recommended that something be done, and iu connection with Mr. Seymour's plan. Many Senators, too, were of the opinion that an ap- Propristion must be made this winter. Tr. Lloyd was opposed to Mr. Seymour's pian in part. He would therefore move to smend, but would het two to one that Congrees would make no appropriation. Mr. Pepper.—Oh! you are not going togamble op the subj ct are you? Mr. Wendell suggested they had better ad- journ b+ fore the betting commenced. Mr. Licyd moved to amend by striking out the words “Mr. Seymour's plan,” and Ieaving We matter open for any oue who saw fit to pre- nent plans. ‘The bill then passed as amended; and Mr. Plant's resolution was also adopted. Mr. Semmes introduced a jeint resolution in- structing the Board of Mrtropoli'an Police to ftorce the Corporation laws iu relation w the ‘obstruction of the streets and public reserva- tons of the city. Mr. Brown stated that the board had had the Matter under consideration, and they had de- trmined to enforce the laws, sud if the one Bandred and fifty members of the police force evuid not do it, they would call in the aid of the seven hundred provost guards. Mr. Pepper desired to know what right they bad toiretruct the police. The Metropolitan VFolive were independent of the Corporation, and ali they did for them was done by courtesy. ‘The Mayor and the Corporation bad a force of t&eir own; letthem enforce the laws. Ifthey had $0 ca)] in third parties to do what they (the Cor- poration) had not the nerve todo themselves, the sconer they vacated Their seats the better. He Would vote for nothing which would take any power from the Corporation. In fact the Cor- ion really bad no power. He meant by t that they Lad not manhood enough to #tand wp end ey anything against these wrongs. if this resolution war simed ata particular ob- ject he would like to know 1f itis Nixons eiTCDS ERY SO. Mr. Sc mm: s.—That is the idea exactly. Mr/Pipper.—Why uot then come out man- faliy ape soy so. Mr. Semmes said he had worded the resolu- tion thae becaure there was more than Nixon’s to contend against. Ever since Tue-day night Le had been bard at work to prevent the erection of another circus in market space. The Pertics tbrectened to patit up anyhow at night, @nd it was only by the police force they were Trevenw a Mr. Popper said be would have allowed ‘Bem tocrect Dr. Lioy ved toamend by adding: “Alse thatthe Mitrepelit.n Police be instructed to enforce the law relieving the eity of the large Binber of free res now bere.” Mr. Frown anc others suggested that the act of ( ongrces a@ried that course. ‘The amendmen! was lest by the following yore: Yeas— Mr sere. Lloydand Purton. Nays— Mecers. Cleplane, Plant, Peppr, Richards, ' G. Wi — Sargent, Wendell, and Brewn, Presi- nt. - Mr. Lieyd then amended by directing the to enforce all the ordina: of the city; and the bill paseed as amended. The board paseed the foliowing: A bill pro- viding payment for the erection of barricadss at the recent election; a bill providing for paving the intersections of streets; an act to take u! and relay the gutter on the north side of Dy strret north, at its intersection with First street wert: an act for the relief of John M. Locke; an Sct in relation to the reassessment of the gas tax on the property of J. A. Roland; g reselu- | tion instructing the commitire on police in re- lation to lighting the streets with gas; and an | act to repair the floors of the canal bridges. The bil! for the yrlief of J. M. Pearson was laid over. The ect to amend sn act providing for the appointment of a commission: r of improre- ments, failed on third reading. Adjourned. Common Cowncil.—The President being ab- sent, Mr. Barr was called to the chair. A communication from the Emancipation Commussioncrs, asking the use of the Council rocm fer their future meetings, was received. The mguest was granted. Mr. Lewis introduced @ bill to repair the floors of the cane] bridges; passed. Aliso, # bill for grading South Cap’ | | { tol street, | from N to 8 street south; laid over temporarily. | + The special order, “An act to establish pub- | { i 4 lic bay scales and for ether purposes,” was tuken up. Mr. Follanshee moved to strike out of the first section “pork” and +*langhtered cattie.” Mr. Raub moved to divide the question, and the question was taken on “slaughtered cat- Ue; Jost. the original amendment was adopted. Mr. Utermehle moved to amend by intro- | ducing a section to take the place of section 7—— ! providing that the market-master who hall i — or dend hogs, shall receive for the same the eum of ten cents for each carcase, , to be regularly deposited to the credit of the , ge nerelfund. * | Mr. Raub moved toamend by tnserting ‘all bry brought to market fo sell by the quarter; t. The question being taken on the eriginal amendment, it was lost. The b!'!l then passed. A bill from the Aldermen to rn ‘ay a flag foot- way acrots Lonisinna ayenue at Dand Sixth streets weet, and a joint resolution for relaying A gutter on Seventh street west, from D street to Louisiana 2x nur, were referred to the im- provements committee. A bil for relief ot John Muntz, remitting a fine, was referred to claims commitiee. A bill to repair the bridge a-ross Rock Creek | at K street north, was passed. A joint resolation authorizing the purchaa j of fing for the poor of the city, was received | from fhe Aldermen, that board refusing to coa- cur in the amendments of this board, und ask- | ing a conference. { | Mr. Uiermeble moved that the board recede | from ynément requirfhg the fuel to be distribu y the ward delegations; lost. | A communication ef the Surveyor, giving an estimete of the cost of improving New Jersey | ard Massachusrite avenues, was read. It was | Teterred to joint committee before Congreas. | A joint resolution to lease John Hinsley the | space corner of Louisiana Avenue and Ninth street, for @ circus tent, was trken up and | passed. Mr. Peoke introduced a bill appropriating ®50 for id AED dees footways where they connect with fing footways, in Sixth Ward. i Mr. Lewis moved to strike out general fund, | and insert ward fund; lost. i Mr. Denohue moved to strike ont plank foct- Ways and insert fag; lost. | r. Utermehle moved to lay the bill on the | table. Mr. Peake withdrew the bill. | The till for grading South Capitol street from N to S street south, was passed. Mr. Lioyd introduced 2 bill trom cluims com- mittee for relief of Jas. Redmond, remithng a , fine: passed. Mr. Utermehle moved to reconsider the vote on the joint resolution to lease certain ground to John Hinsley; agreed to. Mr. Utermehie moved to lay the hill on the ! table; carried. H The committee of conference on the resolu- tion providing fer the purchase of fuel on the | art of this board was announced to consist of «ests. Utermehie, Rapley and Knight, and | the board adjourned. ——= Fourta Warp Station Caans.—Noyember 29.—Elizabeth Steward, grand larceny: dis- missed Lucretia Herbert, profanity; disimtssed; for resisting an officer; fued $5. Laurence Flynn, disorderly; turned over to the military. Mery Douglass, drunk; locked up four hours. Wm. edd, drunk and indecency; fined $3. , Etien Con profanity: dismissed. Mary Jsne Hall, tig ne: fined $2. JohnFiannegan, crunk; dismissed. Thos. Scully, drunk and discrderly; Thos, Purk, do.; turned over to mil- | y. Neal Cristine. do; fined $1. Dennis | Mitchy i and S. Striburger, drunk; turned to | military. John Dacey, milicions mischief; | jail for court. Hannah Wilson, striet walker, | fined #2. Cornelius Hany, drunk; fined. J. | Shea, drunk and disorderly; fined $4. Thos. | Devin, drunk: diemirs: d. | November 30th._Sarah Ann Fletcher, drank and disorderiy; fined $2. Lucy Cole, pri " tion: to leave the city within four days. , erunk and disorderiy; dismissed. | George Spates, Wm. Lewayne and Joha Mor- gen, chorged with being accessories t> assault , end hatery with inient te kill ronndsemitn Teach: jail for turther hearing. George Cook, drunk and disorderly; fined Alex. Prentice, assault and battery: for a aring. Ed. A. Williame, suspicion of ar-on; held for hearing Ri hard Moore, drenk and disorderly, turaed to military. Joba Towers, interfering witn officers: do. Robert Burtiel, drunk and di cerly;do. John Little Cu officer Leach | with # knife; committed for ahearing by Jus- | tice Donn. | December1.—Daniel Falvey, a news-boy, was | arreeted for ing vighty-five papers from | Jobn G phe was ordered te : ave the city in twenty-four hours. Edw. Lanney, drunk; fred $l. Jobn W. Tolun, ussanit: held fora hearing. Dennis Mitcheil, drunk; turned over to the military. John ate, crunk and dj-or- Cerly; fined €3. Julia O'Brien, do; fined $1. ‘. F. Collins, turned to military. Jas Haak, | keeping hawdy house: Louisa Temple, do. T Sowery, disorderly; order ave the city in ; twenty-fecr hours. Thos, Magee, disorderly; turned to the military. John Y. dr@nk; r Jones, do. James Snowden, disor €2. Fred k Deshler, di ~..PoLics Mattie Fifth Eliza Burk, drunk; fine drunk and disorder! Whit, P. Henly, di Ward.—-W. Burk, | costs. Julia Ragan, wofkhouse. Agnes te Scents. F. McFam- | ming, D. F. Ray, do.; turned over to military. D. Vowlan, do.; dismisered. Cuito Farrall, do; fined £4.04. Edward Breenatun, do.; fined 81.11. _ ‘on, Jarceny; dismissed. . OriMith, | disorderly; locked up 6 hours. W. Massy, T. | Doyle, do.] dix mixsed. ‘ath Ward.—Thos. McNulity, disorderly; | turned over to milit ay: Joseph Green and Philip Baker, crunk; lockrd up. John Day, | Richard Wijkersor, Johu Conley, drunk; locked up and dismissed. James Branson, disorderly; co. John Gatton, do.; iimissed. Seventh Word—Samurl Barry, John Mason and George Jones, stealing; dismissed. W. H. Birantill, disorderly; fined $1.4. Gro. Jones, Margarct O'Brien and Pat O'Brien, do; do. $3.04. Isaac Bransill, John Murphy and Den- nis Mitchell, do.; dismissed. Joe Hall, inde- centexposure; fined 5. Gro. Clarke and W. Johnecn, profanity; do. 82.94. Dan Sullivan, | arseult and battery; dismissed. W. L. Corida, | Grunk; dismissed. John Borland, drunk and disorderly; fined $1.4. Jno. Coliert, nuisance; do. @2. Pet Madigan, drunk and disorderly: Cwmis-ed. Jebo Lacy, disorderly; do. Han- nah Wilson, do.; locked up. Oliver Miles and Molly Boker, do.; dismissed. Jacob Hutton, do.; locked up for the night. W. Marshal, de- serter; turned over to military. ©. Selby, inter- for.ng With officer; dismissed. ©. radley, Mary Shephird and Geo. Brown, profanity; ¢o. Jar. Spangenberg, drunk; do. ‘m. Burk and Lavinia Dick, « Flizaleth Wateon, d picion of stealing; do. curity fer court, eae Porrce.—Second Precinct.—H. Smith, fighting; fined £5. Joseph Tyler, stealing chickens; dis- mirsed. Joseph Penney, threats; security for | peace: Harry McCurthy, drank; locked up 11 our. James Green, do., locked up 9 hours. Third Irecinct.—Sarah Ogelton, disorderly; fined @1.44. Edw'd Beatty, do; #244. Jolin | Mahony, do.; $2.56. Jack Butler, do.; $1.56. Michael Gal » selling liquor to soldiers; yi. Joshua Carter, larceny; dismissed. Jas: AicQusid, fring a pistol; fined $5.44. Agnes White, drunk; workheuse. Hamilton Knowles, Gera ult; jail. Furth d’recinct—Frank Reed, Eveline West, divorcerly; Robert Rounds, *ault; dismissed. Frank kelly, W. McCormack, drunk; fined $3 exch. Adolphe Lavid, do: $2. Geo. Forsyth, throwts; security for peace. August Lenching, Grunk and disorderly: turned to the guard. Php Smith, asseuult; fined $3. Sah Precomet.—Peter Calhoun, bargin (sail for court—larceny 3 Spats drunk aa prhipen? dP ;do, Corn’s Uollins, . ; 2. Henry Do: , El. len Colman, Margaret Perry, Nahe Biter, War. Washington, disorderl athering; Sseuch. Jcbn Pulacki, drunk, turasd Geet military. “has. Gerrald, deserter; de- tne ee Jas. Train, highway m ra nee seve iy enton, drnnk and ge tee Linu, John Ti. Strother, disorde: ss. Wheatley, ytd be; turned to the military NOP ving through 4 funeral, 5, Wm. H. Prareell, havine stolen coode invpys, tewsion Giemiseed. William Boston, profanity: a. Hapay Versey, drunk and disorderly! #!. Limothy McCarthy, do; $94, Jas, Flynn, d@rorh; dismissed, 5a ci | ; Doremus, Proferso | offered in t! | housekeeping, sino army mes BENTISTRY. re Weegee lhe ve Call at 246 Pa ave det ae Da LEWIES New Method ef Inserilng Tooth, Te. do eo in to'be 00 of its Sezeriortty oer all Peihed » to sIGeSM D HAS RE-OPENED HI8 OFFICE AT His OLD #TaNnD. KEW AND IMPROVED INVENTION ARYIFICIA LEHEQFLAsTIC BONE | Wrruotr Marat Parson Crasrs. DR. 8. B, SIGESMOND, 910 Broadway, New Pe between Yeorks260 Penn'syivania Ae- 1 Washi enue. ISth and 18th sts., som, bere the mehegcmrs of the oie to the following is improv. aterm : 1. Ths Teeth of Bis manufacture will! tifcial be inserted over them. Sis. The roots will be made inoffensive, and never to ache. 4. Notemporary teeth are needed, as permanent ones can be made immediately, thereby preserving faco, which under the r ears any of the first chemiets and physicians Brthir Poumtry. a 8. has also invented a white undestractive metal filling, can be fillep without pain, and can build ube feet. sound tooth on any side roots, which wi.) through lifetetime. The best of references er- ven—Dr, V. Mott; Dr, of Chemistry, "6. ¥.; A Judge Wayne, of the Su on. reme Court of Washing- nd th: usande of other. and examine for yourself. no 10-6m_ Fe DR. CHARLES. E. BOTELER, ‘A graduate of the Baksimore Dental College. Dr. B- has permission te mefer to J.C. Hall, M. D., Frederick May, M. D., and W.P. Johason, M. D. Rooms No, 3 . avenue, between Sth and eth ata, "a Lace Btore, Office hours oc $h-2m 3 . over Willian from 9a m, to 4p. m. M TEETH. . oe M. D., the Javea and Patentee ofthe MINERAL PLATET RTH, attends, personally at his effice in this city. Many! persons can wear these teeth whe cannot wear ethers, and no person can wear others who ot Ww ene. “Persons cal ing at my office can be accommodated with ay style and price of Teeth they may desive; Sleaneat atrongert and most perfect aentoce that jeanest, stro! and mas rec et Srt can produce. the MINERAL PLATE will be ; more fully warranted, Rooms in this eity—No. 338 Pennsylvanisavenre between Sth and }0th streets, Also, 907 Arch st., Philadelphia. . mar 4-ly EDUCATIONAL. J, AIRVIEW BOARDING 8OHOOL, FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS Board Gh Teithon Bier per term: of ton months, Pupils admitied at any time. References. Harry Jaysey, 348 Pa avenue Dr. THYSOK, Droggist, Ninth a Jone Hawxncest, dy, pear F 2 a Josnua Nawsetn, Quartermaster's Do) gga Alexandria, Va. G ‘A. NEWBOLD, bo Slin Principal. GAS FITTING, ac A. WM.T. DOVE & OO. Aus sow repared So rece Ce pee with 1 ored in PLUMBING, GAS, OR BTEAM FITTING BUBI- BBS. tore on Ninth strect,s few doors north ef Ponape aveune, where may be found ® eom- ete assortment of CHANDELIERS and other GAB irgam and WATER FIXTURES. Jan gv-ly_ Ww GAS FIXTURES. E Have in Store, and are daily receiving, GAB FIXT of entirely New Patterns and 7 and Finish. abies = style toanything heretofore is market. We invite citizens, generally to call and examine our stock of GAB and WATER FIXTURES, feeling Sentdent that we have the best selected stoek in yn. ‘67° Afi Work in the above line intrasted to our sare will be promptly attended to, mars-if MYERS & MeGHAN, 976 D street is! SEAL. PZPARTMENT OF ATATE, WASHINGTON, Jannary25. 1862. ‘The Seeretary of Stato wili hereafter receive Mem cers of Congress on business on Saturdays, oom- moneing with Saturday, the first of next month. Jan t7-tf WILLIAM Lis SEWARD. OLUMBIA MARKET, y Torney Tisrte-mth st andthe Avenue. ‘Thir well-known establishment eontinues to fur- nich their numerc un customers with PROVISIONS of ail kinds, ‘Tbe Proprietors would most ranpectfully eall the attention of the citizens of Washington to their fine anortment of goods just arrived— 1,000 barrels APPLES, Ey Cape CRANBERRIRS a foe article, #0 packages of Vt. and NE. BUTTER, i thle, SCGAR BEETS and CARROTS Ztons of the cel brated Marrow-fat SQUASH, 2 Hubbard do, 2 bbls. Boston PORK, 2 kegs PIGS FEET and TRIPE . Together with everything usualy kept im the Destappeinted marketa. . N Members of Congress eonteniplating ill find this s eon- ient place te et their #1 pp “nogeow MALLARD & WILLIAMS. GEE DEMONSTRATION! GRAND RALLY oF MEN AND BOYS Wa Waxt oF CLOTHING, . At THE BEST AND CHEAPEST HOUSE IN TOWR, No. 460 Fxvexte Stagert, a Where you ean find THE LARGEST, BEST AND CHEAPEST STOCK OF CLOTHING in thin city. BTORE CROWDED WITH BARGAIN SEEKERS, who get fitted out in short time andat PRICES THAT DEFY COMPETITION! We bave just replenished our «tock and think it erceis anything in this market. We guarantee to | sel! at low prices, eur motto being QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS! WN. B.—Our Saturday eurtowers will please come early as conyepienut : our store im so full in the evening It is i» possible to ‘wait on al &2~ Do not forget the in town,at be x Re » (VAesey COLLINS & CO.'8 PHILADELPHIA DRAUGHT ALE AND PORTER, Corner Twentieth st, and Tam now receiving large quantities of DRAUGHT ALK and PORTER from this eclebrated Brewery, which lam prepared to furnish on short notice to ell persons who will favor me with their orders. Fatisfaction guarantied. Orders given to my drivers win be promptly at- tended to, Goods delivered in all parte of Washington and Georgetown, free of charge. ‘Ferma :— Cash on delwery. RILEY A. SHINN, Agent, Onion Botthing Depot, 57 Green nie noewt Georgeto Ww OXSTERS—OYSTERS | 2 BOWE &CO., * PREGH TED, REG, CAN AND BPIQED OYSTERS At SMITH & MOKRISON’S, Bo 6-8m_ 67 Louisiana CHARLES 8. FOWLER & OO, IMPORTERS, . WHOLSESALE AUD RETAIL DEALERS In INA, GLASS AND EARTHEN WA Fine Cutlery, Japanned W. Roll Metal Goods, hi rhea ‘0 et 5 imneya ant oka Block Tin Goods, |, &e. ye Tin Chamber Sets, cere ene maeomly 404 (Odd Fellows’ Hall) 7th sty R. PONT’S BUGAR- D DU cts R- COATED LATING PILLS. Bead the following unsvlicited encominms: too highly.”” toy oT cannot commend the: Drug inte. NORFOLK OYSTERS Recxivap DAILY (by Express) and to be had OENTRAL HOTEL . ESTAURANT, southwest corner of Pa. avenue mea 6th at., hotel entrance on 6that., (not the Dasement.) , DURB AM GELSTON BoG-eolm* ° Proprietor Central Hotal, MOURNING GOOD,. Mone Than our usual stock rn all fabrics for Mourning Apparel. One price only, marked in vigia BM a. A FOR BERV. LL Kinds of heavy ree. NTS? WEAR, One price culys marked tn plata & ” : Party's ¥ & BRO, Penn. avanne and sth st, FOX ©} ORERS! HELL, ¢rmont av, Bo 4-H Fo ORAOKERS} Just resetved trem a? RY. < ae here’ | } } | | t H with which the most sensitive teeth | | be | ' uily tested over five | 1 | i | | } | } are rednced, aa well as PAIN and INFLAMMA- HELMBOLD'’S GENUINE PREPARATIONS. COMP6UND FLUID EXTRACT BUOHU, A Positive and Specific Remedy for Diseases of the BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, and DROPSICAL BWELLINGS. ' “ HIGHLY CONCENTRATED” | i | ‘This Medicine increases the power of Digestion, and excites the ABSORBENTS into healthy action, | by which the WATERY or CALOBROUS deposi- tions, and ALL UNNATU RAL ENLARGEMENTS, i | | | TION, and in good for MAN, WOMEN, or OHIL- DREN. | i i “HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU. For Weakness arising from Bxceases, Habits of | Dissipation, Barly Indiseretion or Abuse, Indisposition to Exertion, Lossof Power, Difficulty of Breathing, Trembling, ATYENDED WITH 225 FOLLOWIEG SYMPTOMS: | Loess ot Memory, Weak Nerves, Horror of Disease, Wakofulners, Dimness of Vision, Pain in the Back, Universal Lassitade of the Muscular #ystem, Hot Handr, Flushing ofthe boty, | Dryness of the Phin, Eruptions of the Face, PALLID COUNTENANCE. | There symptoms, if allowed to goon, which this medicius invariably removes, soon follows IMPO- | TENCY, FATUITY, EPILEPTIC FITS, in one of whieh the patient may ex ' Who can eay that they ars not frequently fol- | lowed by those “DIREFUL DISEASES,” “INSANITY AND CONSUMPTION.» Many sre aware of the cacse of thelr enffering, BUT NONE WILL OONFESS, i | THE RECORDS OF THE INSANE ASYLUMB, | And the melancholy Deaths by Coneumption bear arople witness to the truth of the assertion, THE CONSTITUTION ONCE APFECTED WITH ORGANIC WRAKNESS, | | | Requires the aid ef medieine to strengthen and In- vigorate the Aystem, which HELMBOLD'S BX- TRACT BUCHU invariably does, A trial will | eonrines the most ck FEMALFS 1}! FEMALES! OLD OB YOUNG, SINGLE, MARRIED OR OON- | _ TEMPLATING MARRIAGE | In many affections peealiar to Pemdies, the BX- TRACT BUCHU is rnequailed by any other reme- | 4y, as in Chlorosis or Retention, Irregularity, Painfolness or Suppression of Custormasy Evaeua- | tions, Uicerated or Bchirrous state of the Uterus, | Lencorrhea or Whites, Sterility,and for all eom: | plaints incident to the sex, whether arising frow Tudiveretion. Hahite of Dissipation, or in the DECLINE OR CHANGE OF LIFs, i BEE SYMPTOMS ABOVE | KO FAMILY FHOULD BE WITHOCT IY, | Take no more Balsam, Mercury, or mnplesaant Medieine for unplessant and dangerous diseases, HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU AaB IMPROVED ROSE WASH CURES BECRET DISKASER In al) their stages, At little Expense, Little or no ebange in Diet, No Inoonrenience, | And no Exposure. It esuses @ frequent desire and gives strength to | Urinate, thereby Removing Obstru . Prevent. | img and curing Strictures of the Urethr@” A) ing Pain and Infiammation, so frequent in the elass of diseases, and expelling al! Poisonous Diseases aud worn-out Matter, | articles. “THEUEANDS UPON THOC#ANDS who ave | been the victime of Quacks, and who @ paid heavy feen to be cured in a short time, kave found that they were deceived, and that the “POIZON” bas, by the use of “powerfal astringente,” been dried up in the system, to break outin am aggra- vated form, and perbaps after Marriage. USS HSLMBOLD'S BXTRKACT BUCHC fr a, affections and diseases of the URINABY ORGANS, Whether existing ip MALE OR FEMALS, From whatever cause originating, and no matter of BOW LONG STANDING, Diseases of these organs require the aid of a Divasrie. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU In the great Drvzs710,and is certain to have the desired effect in all Diseases fer which !t is recom- mended, Evidences of the most reliable and respensidle ebaracter will accompany the medicines. Certificates of Cures, from eight to twenty years standing, with names Known to science and fame, Price $1 Per Bettie or Six fer $5, Delivered to any address, securely pasked from any observation, Dssoniss Simrvo! Cured guarantied, ALL Commvusicatioss, Advice Gratis, AFFIDAVIT, Personally appeared before me, an Alderman of the city of Philadelphia, H. T. Hatusoip, who being duly sworn,doth say, his preparation eon- tains no narcotie,no mercury, or other injurious drugs, but are purely vegetable. H. T. HELMBOLD, Bworn and subseribed before me, this 294 day of November, 54, W. P. HIBBARD, Alderman, Kinth st., above Race, Philadelphia, Address letters for information in confidence to H, T, HELMBOLD, Chemist, Depot, 104 South Tenth st., below Chestnut, Philadelphia, Pean, BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS 4ND UNPRIN; OIPLED DEALERS, Who endeavor to dispose “or rusin Own” ang | ‘oTumR” articles on the repatation attained by MELMBOLD’S GENUINE PREPARATIONS, Do, do, EXTRACT BUCHD, De. do, de. SARSAPARILLA, Bo, do. IMPROVED ROBE WASH, | Bold by Druggists everywhere. Ash-for HELM- BOLBB, Take no other. Cut out the advertise- ment and send for it, and avoidAmpasition and Exposure, Beowly nec diankets, to HEE i i ero pairs its point white “Mackinac vlan 100 pairs | point white Mack! rete, to men- sore y 46 inches, and weigh BY —_ t. aaieg nh +o sod & pounds messure @ By 72 inches, og On 4 TO) pairs e point acarlet Mackinac sure 4 by 6 toches. oul i i acerie' We eet Fe iby bs inches era! te: Measure s1b7 ssigehrs weig! fi int gteen * vane pad 2 BacKisee b “ : : Serene of tachos. and wo; 1,000 pairs 3 point indigo blue Maetinac to measure 6 By T2inches, and #0 pairs 2k point in iue Meckinae to mensure 54 by ,and inel 00 pairel point indigo blue Mackinac a ire S pol p La ets, to pong © by 72 inches, and weigh bles- bisa pounds 80 pairs 2}, point lia bine Mackinac "hele, tohmeactrel by 66 inches, and weigh pounds ite Ide Leentinella blue Macki: = "iets ioFaieat ire oy by » inches, and welg 4% pounds 10 1 point tinella blue Mackinse blapk- Peta, to’ monsore St by 46 inches,en@ weigh 8% pounds 3,000 yards fancy list blue cloth | 4/000 “do gray list blue cloth m0 do lo beck, cloth 1,000 do saved list black cloth 4 do do blue cloth 5. do lo scarlet cloth 900 donen 8-4 woolen shawis 50 pounds linen thread, No. 40 170 do cotton thread ‘50 grons Worsted gartering 75,006 yards calico d jerrimac calico Turkey red calico plue dtitiing r a Ws doren Nekory st 2.000 calico whirta 3 dozen Cannijian belts Ciass No, 2. READY MADE CLOTHING, 3 bine satinett pantaloons 2 do mt &) cade mived matinett conts a) do frock com: v pantsloons, ao do Seman ui , trimmed with rad. asa No. 3 RARKDWARE, AGRICULTURAL IMPLE- ME. &eo. 2,7 pounds brass bet #) neris Jape: (Pina nest) 6 camp kett I” dozen 2 qua oe do m do 70 do tincups (PO do squaw awi« 139 do fish kooks 7%) do Gab lines 2 do conrer toet mis . 1x? do fine tvoth e 8% do scissors 600 do shears 10 do weeding hoes 2 do hand raw Gles, 4%, inches des 3” 3,8 short handle try pans Ti doren bast apeons 180 do table spoons, (iron) 65 do pxex, lo weigh 4} to Sh ponnds 2% do half axes, to weigh J pounds, (with hand! eae vermillion boade 100 dozen butcher knives 6 do scalping knives =) do squaw batehet- 2 do 4°. i fat tlies Cia No 4 GUNS. AMMUNITION. &o 60 rifles cap lock If ounre ball) WO ehot guns (doubles barrel) is kege pow 1,900,000 water. pr @ bags Trai 20 Haske 2 belts Sy powder horne 3.090 Hints 202 dozen aun Bi pples So) wrenehes. Geode of American manufacture of the required style< and bi ; in propgsi: ef either of those Kinds thata ~g Sy secompany the bid. The articles all reeposts conforin to and be equal with Tpment eemple+. whicn inay_be seen at aud afierthe gthinetent. Thearticles ; gidly icepect red with the samples by aus gents appointed for that purpore. Such ne unegua! thereto in aay in. which cave the con- fa: Others of the ity within three days; or, if ey will be purchased at his expense. Pa: ill be-made for the geods Teeeived on imy 4 thereof, certified by the agent or agenta appeinies te inapect them. It is to be under too? thai th & greater or liwm qua Damed than that and all bids for furnishing « rejected at the o of the De; none from p re piy with the regui f vious contract with the United Sta’ ot who @re not manufscturers or wholesale dealers in the required icles will be eonsidered; and the fact that bidd re such man- ufacturers or tbe ed by the cer- tiffeate of the colle ‘of the port where they reside, or where it ir pene ed te deliver the The proporais must embrace the les, with the quantities thereof as they aré srranged in the schedule, with the prices annexed to eaeh, in dollsr« and cents, at which they are to be furnished; and the amounts must be carried out and footed up for each elass. Said prices and amounts must y modification, or pro; iealar will be ract t will he b required Bind or @ thet be not dene. of any ef the articles in the ebove schedule; 4 article s0 given. without a modification. or variation whatever. The be fubmitted with the foliowing heading: { (or we) herery propose to farmish for the service of the Indian Department, ard accerding to the teria: of ite adverti-ements thereof, dated November 7th, 1862, the following a: 8 at the price thereto sfixed, ( bere insert the list secontiog to the class oF classes Rr) osed for.) deliverable in the city of New York by The Ist day of April next, or at such time or times dyring the r i8asmay de by the Commissioner of Indian Affair: Proposs! be accepted (here insert the word: whole or in part, if more tha one elves be pro- posed for,) 1 (or we) will, within twenty days there- afler, cavcule a contract accordingly, and give security satisfactory to the Commissioner of Indian Afieirs, for the faithful performances of the same.” Each proposal must be aecempanied with s guar- anty iv the following form, to be rigned by two or more responsible persons, whore sufficiency must etentgh 2 by wi ipod edge o , triet atiorpey: ¢ berebdy jointly GeVer: guar. anty thai the above bidder, (or bidders.) it’s 2. tract shall be awarded to him (or them) accordiag to his or their bid or a poral. will execute a con- tract accordingly, and ety he requisite security for the performance thereof. as prescribed in advertisement for proposals for Indian goods, 17th November, 1862; and, in the event of his (or their) failure so to do, we hereby agree to bind ourselves, our beire executors, and ¥ forfeit and pay the United Stater, as da: sum nog less than fift n per cent. on the amount’ said bic or pro) is will be required in the amoant of the bid for the faithful performance | of the contract, with two or more sureties, whose sufficiency must be certified by a United’ States judge or district attorney. No proposal will be Dongphares that @oee wot strictly’ caetures inom particulars to ne of this the terms and_directio: . WM. P. DOLE, Commiseioner, Orrica Inpraw Arrartzs, November 35th, 1863. Bince the above adverticement, dated the ITth in- stent, for “Froposals for Indian Goods’’ was lished, it has been deciied to take from Class No. the 2.000 pounds of tobscco ealled for and let it form Claes No.8. Although there is a nample of becedaioier mide tetrad foreosnteran rwar es 8 for co: eration, Dov 26 WM, P. DOLE, Commissioner, “A DAMS EXPRESS COMPANY OFFIOR 514 PA. AVENT: A Waihtngion stb, D. ©. omnes ATEN ronwaboe " MBROBANDIEE,. MON > VALU- de BONDS, advertisement. Bo 18-StawDecio connection EH NG Ea LeS Roetra Hee ae at to : gemmercal ‘hens in Gress Britain and nt. ilsetion of NOTES, DRAFTS and BILLS mage at all scconaible paris of the Palved States, eer Ape are tte mene SS whe i. | application of this Linjment will never fali vamy : ts ‘> ' | MrPALLIALE~ GREAT REMEDY © , 74 shah PILES, HEADACHE, AND ALL BHEUMATIC aND NER- VOUS DISORDERS. Por all of which it isa epeedy ant certain and never fails. This Liniwent is | the recipe of Dr. Btephen Sweet, of © -. the famous bone setter, ant bas hers used practice for more than twenty years with astonishing success. AS AN ALLEVIATOR OF Ps IN, x valed by any preparation before the which the most skeptical may be convince. single trial. This Liniment will cure repidly and RHEUMATIC DISORDERS of every in thousands of eases where it has boon needing Bever been knows to fail. ; FOR NEURALGIA, it will afore relief in every case, however distrem ing It will relieve the worst cases of HEA DAG three minutes and is warranted to do it. TOOTHACHE siso will it cure instentiy, FOR NERVOUS DEBILITY anp ERAL LASSITUDE arising from im exees«, this Liniment is @ most happy and »: remedy. Acting directly upon the nervous It strengthens and revivifies the eyrtem, ang stores It to elasticity and vigor. FOR PILES.—Av a0 external remedy, we that it is the Ley: Known, and we challenge world to produce anequal Every wictio of tly distres-ing complaint whould give its tris’, teem will not fail tosfford immediate relief, toy pajority of caser will effect s radical eure QUINSY AND SORE THROAT are sovvsting extremely malignant and dangerous, but SPRAINS are sometimes very obstins’s, a eulargement of the joints ix liable te erenr if m giceted. The worst case may be conquere? >y thig Liniment in two or three days. BRUISES. CUTS. WOUNDS, SORK” CERS, BURNS AND SCALDS, Field te the wonderful healing properties of DR. SW IKFALLILLE LINIMENT, when uned ac» te directions. Also, CHILBLAINS, FRu* FEET. AND INSECT BITES AND STINO§ Stephen Sweet, of The Great Natural Bone Setter. e Dr. Stephen Sweet, of Comacetisa, Ie known all over the Cnited States. Dr Stephen Sweet, of Is the acthor of “Dr. Sweet's Infallible Linfmen,* Dr. Sweet's Infallible Linimest | Cures Rheumatiaw and never faila, Dr. Sweet's Infallible Linimert Is a certain remedy for Neuralgia. Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment Cures Burns and Sealds immediately. Dr Eweet’s Infallible Liniment Ie the beet known remedy for Sprains and Braiew Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment’ Ourer Headache immediawly and was never knows te fail. Dr. Eweet's Irfallible Liniment Affords immediate relief for Piles, and seldom file icle | toecure. Dr. Eweet's Infallible Liniment Toothache in ene minute. Dr Sweet's Infallible Liniment Cures Cuts and Wounds immediately, and leave right willbe reserved to require | should | | Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment Is the best remedy for Bores in the Known work, Dr. Eweet's Infallible Liniment Has been used by more than a million people, ant all praire it. Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment Taken internally eures Colic, Cholera Morbusand Cholera. Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment Is truly s “friend in need,’ and every tamiy shoud have it on hand. Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment Is for sale by all Druggists. Price 3 and 90 cents A FRIEND IN NEED. TRY IT. DR. SWEETS INFALLIBLE SIN UMEND, asap ¢: & rival.and iy, ix without alleviate pain more speedily than any other aration. For all Rneematic ant Nervous Los p wed itis ai —— =< ee res, Wou De, . healing Pal rengthen! ns clap tax Soul voeier abi onactle wet we ier art bave vee givey itatrial. Over one tiftcates of re ble eu’ Fay cd it wi in the last two years, attest’ feet. a TO HORSE OWNERS! v4 iH E EVERY HORSE OWNER should have this remedy * bend. for is She Set apbegrenes os. wi u , vent those formidable diseases, to oo many wise Valusbie horses neatly worthless, SWEET’S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT 1s THE SOLDIER’S FRIEND, aBD sHOUEANDS WAVE FOUND IT TRUBT A FRIEND I NEED? CAUTION. To avoid imposition, observe the Bigneture seé Likeness of Dr. Btephen Sweet on every label, and also “ Btephen Bweet's Infallible Liniment” biews in the glase of each bottle, without whieh none ort @enuine. RICHARDSON & O0., Bole Proprietors, Norwich, Ot MORGAN & ALLEN, Gtneral Agents, 4 Olid street, New York, 87 Bold by all dealers everywhere, Bov I7-ly Staw it LINIMENTS ¥ ; | q \