The Pennsylvania Senate. /qr. Connell's resolution, offered in the State Senate last week, "That the Senate now go to work," was followed by a speech, which WAS 110 im perfectly and incorrectly reported, that we have chorea TO publish the following extracts from the LeifrTZlative Record, Ain council said: Ne. Speaker, for the last sixteen days the Senate has been engaged in the singular employment of holeir ean inquest upon itself. Is this a live Senate or rat A properly organized body, competent to do btsiness as one branch of the Legislature of Pe:asrlvania or are we a /swims assemblage, wite:eut head or organization, bound to content nu:selves by going with ceaseless ballotings, forever with the same result, sixteen to sixteen, for a pre eld Ins: officer? While the other branches of the Government have recognized ns as the Senate of Pennsyl- Waeia. in the plenitude of its power, while the Governor has sent us his enamel message full of Important arigcessiens for our consideration, win le the Attorney General, the distinguished law ciiiiPer of the Commonwealth has sent us his annual report, and the various heads of other de partments bare all recognized us by their Medal active. half the members of this body deny own Our existence as an organized branch of the Legislature, and ersvely tell us that they, at least. can do nothing but one thing, namely. to ballot, ballot, ballot. I begin, then, by reminding you, Mr. Speaker, that upon the 16th day of April last past you. Jolty i P. Fenny, were duly elected and qualified Speaker of the Senate of Pennsylvania, the oathof office having been administered to you by the Senatorfrom Berko, (Mr. Ulymer,) in the presence of the whole Senate, and as such, soli took the chair, and opened the session of the Senate on the oth day of the present month, and have continued to occupy the chair as Speaker ever allure, either in person, or by ap pointment. Every Senator having been sworn in, and the Speaker already qualified, if there be any precedent at all for the action of the Speaker, any reasonable &Minds to justify his occupancy of the chair, com mon sense would seem to nay: ' , Drop your useless ballottings .; go on with something else • take into consideration the ordinary business of l egislation; consider the recommendations of the Governor; take up and dispose of the hills passed at the last session 'catch he has returned with his veto ; find something to do, but don't waste your time when the public interats demand that you should work. sir, what have we seen? Upon one side—on the part of those Senators with whom I act—there has been every disposition to go to work. As soon as we saw that to elect a successor to yourself was an impossibility, we began with propositions to d o business. I felt it my duty to °fibs a resolution adopting the customary rules for the government of the Senate while we attempt to do business—the earn a rules which have governed here for years out. What would be more proper or reasonable? Yet, while every Senator with whom I act support ed the adoption of those rules, the 'vrhole sixteen Democratic Senators voted no. On our side It WAS proposed to appoint the customary committees to talc rm the Rouse and the Governor that we were her.',and ready to proceed to business , when again we h ad the singularapectaele of a unanimous Demo• ere's is opposition. important amendments toithe Constitution having been adopted by the last Legislature, one of which is to confer the right of suffrage upon our disfrara ehieen soldiers in the service of the country absent from the State; the same amendments were pro pose d by the Senator from Lycoming, for the con sideration Of the Senate, preparatory to their being =twitted to a vote of the people, and while every Se.mstor supporting the Government gave his vote to proceed to the consideration of those amend. menta, every Democratic Senator again cried NO. Every proposition coming from our side of the Chamber to consider imy business whatever has been voted down by our Democratic friends. Noir, how comes it that such a record is made up by thewselves against thereselyas I So bleak and dan: h.ablel Some of them have said they were reaay to go even further. I think Ido not misrepree sent their position when I say that, as Senators, the will do nothing except ballot until a new Spa aket is elected. That is so, is it not? It is &d -ilate :ed. Then, even though the cannon of General Mee. hacked by his invading hordes, were in sight of this capitol, on thew:hers/de of the Suequehanna, the: :=enate would Adopt no measures of resistance wisteN er, - but must gc on eternally balloting for Fp: sher. No money could be voted, no troops rallied, nor fir tifications erected for the defence of the State ; no, .._thing, say our Democratic handsnothing, sate only hallo., ballot, 16 to id, until the enemy battered down the capitolover overodf heads or untried us all down to Lioby prison to keep corn pan pane with the Senator from Inniana. I impugn no Seueloi's motives or express a doubt of the con scientiousness of his opinions; I only repeat what as Senators they have done, and state what, as See ~ d ors, they would do under certain Mecum stsre,es ; nor do I question their right. as it has been termed, to , pursue any course, as long as they as sumed the responsibility of their acts. They have the naked right to neglect all public business, and to go en forever voting be their candidate—the Sena tor Item Berk*, not now in his seat—in his absence I may call him the Chevalier Bayard of Democracy pear, sans repro:he; but the people will hold there responsible for toe waste of time, for the delay in the public busbies?. for the loss to our treasury, if by their refusal to - ace on the proposition of the Senator from Erie to pay our Interest in: he national cur rency, thereby saving a million of dollars to the treasury at the present price of gold, they will be tesponaible for the delay in strengthening our armies in the field, and for procrastinating the blobny struggle in which we are now engaged. The public mind naturally inquires, Sow is this? Why is tidal What necessity is there for it? Why cannot the Democrats in the Senate do anything but ballot? Why must they forever forswear all other huidneas and attend only to this one thing,when you have a Speaker already fully qualified and compe tent to discharge the duties of the office? The &n -ewer is very simple and plain. Will it do to tell the country that because no pre cedent can be found satisfactory to the, signers of the "Triumphant yineicatlon, , az The Senatorfrom Washington called their defence, that all the mate rial interests of the country are to be sacrificed, its business neglected, its armies to dwindle and suffer defeat, our treasury drained to purchase gold for foreign creditors, and all our heroes to be passed Over by them with contemptuous indifferencel tell you, Mr. Speaker, the people will not sane lien such hair-splitting, such vexatious trifling; they will condemn it with their strongest censure. The American people are a common-sense people, and they will take a common-sense view of this ques tiOr —a practical view of it, and they will sustain the course of those Senators who are endeavoring to support the Government, by at once adopting and patting the measures demanded by the public lute ees,s and by proceeding with the business we were sent here to transact. _I - Misting Soldiers of “AfriealiTieSeelit.” 7he rebel papers have lately had a good deal of diet Mon over a bill introduced by Mr. Dargan, of Alabama, for receiving into military service that portien of the population of Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama and Florida, "known as Creoles." The term Creole" is used in Louisiana and Mississippi in an entirely different sense from that often attached to 3 , " eirembere, being applied there to all natives of tht.e Staten, and even to any article raised or UMW, lac ,- ...red there. Mr. Dargan intended, however, to up/.c. the term to persona having some fraction of step o blood in their veins, and has brought upon lairwe:f no little indignation by his minima of a term, of v. inch the people of the pure white race in the tler' :Rates' referred to are not a little vain. . . . I,wever, the important fact is that it is seriously prel , osel to take into service about 20,000 persons of %mime, shades of color, many of them owning large properties, some of them holding slaves, but all regarded heretofore as outcasts in Southern so ate-J. not distinguishable from the pure negro. The Ist i.!egiment of Louisiana Native Guards, the rail. ing of which excited the rebel Ire, was to a very great extent composed of precisely this class of men. 7 i e rebel Secretary of War rejected Air. Dorgan's pla.L. when it was proposed to him, because "the pa weoccupy before the world would be damaged the: ohs," and therefore it has been brought up in The I EfZi Congress. The Richmond , Dispatch asks tole enlightened as to the "position before the We: 1.5," of which the Secretary speaks: " our simple apprehension it appears that "the leo7.1(1" assigns us no position at all. Weare ignored by cvery Power on the face of the earth, from En. glart!. France, and Rinaial, down to the dirtiest little tyrant Whose five-acre patch of a kingdom is watered by the Elbe, the Oder. or the Weser. Oar ships are scarce/3' allowed to touch at their ports, our repre- Nenlativea at their courts are intuited in every can cel,-able mantel . , we are universally styled the "so. called " Confederate States whenever it is necessary to sneak of us at all in a public document, and in the Queen of England's speech this war is 'designa ted as "the civil war now raging in the United Steers?" 'Really, we should be obliged for any in for-...ation as to that "position" whose require. UM la are so exacting as to deprive us of the 'ter- Vices of twenty thousand brave soldiers at such a tirrie as this." Tbts plan for enlisting persons of mixed race is not The oily project of which we have information thlemeh the columns of the Dispatch, which is ears tainiv getting to be quite revolutionary for Rich- Most!. The Dispatch, of January 13, says, that "an officer of distinction in the Confederate army" Nvri•fs. that 20,7C0 negroes might be employed in the rebu army, as teamsters, cooks, nurses, laborers, shoi.makers, and so on, "without 'putting arms in their hands ;” besides 10,000 as laborers in the me chszacal departments, and 20,000 as laborers on the fort nications. "The employment of this number he Bede, "would restore to duty in the field 40,000 white men." This is coming so near to the use of nevem as soldiers, as to show that if this "officer of distinc tion 3, is reluctant to arm the negroes, fear must be his only restraining motive.—Boston Advertiser. our TeiT'tonal Wealth. Few pe ns inthis section of th e country interest t vex sufficiently in our Territories to (torque. bend or appreciate their Went and boundless re sources of mineral and agricultural wealth. They do not realize that, starting from the point Where all railroads to the westward terminate, one can travel by coach in a due westerly line for sixteen days, at the rate of over one hundred miles a day, ll:befWMore he reaches the western limit of our great do- If we look at the most westerly of one railroad. travelled States—rdissouri—we find an amount of Mineral, agricultural, and domestic resources un equalled in variety and richness by any State in the 'Union. Kansas, commencing where Missouri leaves ode, alio, postage' line lands for agrimatnral pur pales and, although some of the country beyond, known as the Plains, has the reputation of a desert, yet the bottom lands are rich and fertile. The discovery of gold near Pikels Peak (one of the Rocky Mountain range) first drew many away from comfortable homes ; many, disappointed, retraced their steps homeward. But they failed not for lack of geld, but because it was chiefly foun d in such con ditions as to_require machinery to work it success yniiy ; and, furthermore, it required capital, which the poor emigrant& of 1867 did not possess. Thetide of emigration still news steadily and increasing ly thither; "capital has been sent out there, machinery introduced, and great improvements have recently been made for extracting the gold - from the - solid roek, a 0 that one may noW find a flourishing city situated in the heart of Colorado Territory, at the foot of the Rooky - Mountains, at a distance of more than six hundred miles from a railroad or navigable river. Here is a settlement or city (as they style it) of five or sin thousand people, with more than one hundred steam milts in active operation, busily engaged is crushing the gold-bearing quartz. From this region alone nearly $200004000 or gold has been exporftd east to flu the gap created by foreign export. Nevada has furnished about, Smoco,ooo more, and there is every reason to believe that this N;111 be largely increased during the present year. We can see by these facto that the Territories are not unworthy our attention and study, especially as Congress will, doubtless, convert those men. boned into States either at this session or at an early date, judging from the rapld increase of their Will id population. The Pacific Railroad, too, Will aid materially in opening ue this interesting country. and those who havewil y the pioneem to wards the western mountains Won witness the evidences of the highest civilization, Where an a alma time wince was but a ”howling wilderness," EVICTING CIONSORIPTS WITH DOGS. --The Army and Navy' Journal publishes the following extract TIM a cavalry officer% letter, written front South 'Western Tennessee : I have been out with my regiment scouting for three weeks in the region lying between the Ten nessee and rifle sluippl rivers, northeast of Nem. phis. For the first few days, we were atter a gueo rills company, who were engaged In huntinp, or hunting down,' conscripts with dogs. Bru taland horrible as it may seem, it is neverthelen strictly true, &rayon may rely on it, that at this very hour, hundreds of the people of West Tennessee, Xissis. 'Opt, and Alabama, are being hunted down with blond hound, ' I ocalbi not realize it until by the most positive evidence / fled it true. We were once almost within hearing of the baying of - the hounds, sent outa ssouting_p_artym came eery near catch ing some of the devil. n they had been caught they would have received short sarut A LIVERPOOL paper think", as far as the royal 'service is columned, the days of naval poetry are over. Wilet our poet sang about - too t a p er p are and swelling Balm ot the arseetsd, swan A xe m ussi of old, most iallors know full well. But the e w es of Dibden and Campbell would start book in horror a t the sight of the low, black, ugly hulla or our groospies, with no sans or spars to wean of, sad with illthy chimneys belching out thiokblack smoke that spolni the landscape, and chokes poetry er sentiment outright. Can you fancy honest Tom )Bowling ,easi ng on board the Warrior? Would ' , lovely Nan " have.set foot on the male desk of the Defiance? "r 10 CI IC 1r . Thermometer j A b t r Akt y 23, 1 92 3 , ( JANUARY 23, 1384. i ..k. at t 2 ar....3 r. mr .4. NI . 12M .... 3 P. M. 37 44 ..43 35 1131 47 WIND- WIND. W bp NW.N W . NW bYri ' DI by W..Wsw„... WS W JANUARY 24, IM. JANUARY 24, 1664. 6 A- 1t..••.12 it,,,•••.3 r, M. 6 A. 31.,•••.13 X 3 r. ior.. 3F13 44% 48 38.. 41 .......61% WIND. WD. NE by N.• •RE.. "Aby S WSW W WSW THE QUOTA OF PRILADELPHIA.—We have heard this question asked a thousand times, more or less, but have not heard any one answer it. A gen tleman who has given the subjectprofound attention, furnishes the following that he considers as nearly correct as can be, outside of any official report. If be is right in his calculations4then the reports cur rent in the newspapers about this or that ward "being full," with "something to spare," are perhaps not exactly reliable. The affair is one of importanCei and demand. universal attention. Oar calculation makes the next quota of Philaselphia at 8008 Men. We present in a tabular form, prepared with care, the population, the July draft, and the number now required in each ward. Ward. Population 2a. 20.128 8d 19.929 4lh 28.461 fith 81.782 bile 11.882. llth.. ........... .... 16,881 119.858 3.860 1.701 PECOND DISTRICT. lAt 86, 686 7th 31,1367 4th 37. 27.196715) Pth 10th ........ 21.849 1.79,078 4,731 1.842 THIRD D 73113101% 12th 18,681 637 1:8 18th... 20.945 687 249 16th 20.667 742 286 lith 23.'264 753 332 18th 21 441 731 54$ 19 th =B.BCB 1.092 544 FOURTIT DISTRICT 21st ..... ... 17.169 • g&i. 2itti • '22,788 sn 127,210 1 715 FIFTH DISTa.MT. 02.470 1.317 743 RECAPITULATION. First dletyict 1.701 Fecond. 1 842 Third. " .. . .......... . .. . ........ 001. Fourth " ............ ....... . . .. . .... ... 1.716 Fifth " 748 Total men..... 8, 008 The probability is, thin number may fall abort of the mark, and, therefore, the citizens of the re. spective wards should not relax their patriotic et forte in inducing enlistments of volunteer'. There are about five weeks remaining in which the boun ties may be paid to volunteers. Taking the United State, Government bounty. that of the city, said that of local organizations into consideration ' a very handsome inducement is offered .for persons to millet. Besides this, the private, by good conduct, bravery, &a., may wi n his way to distinction, and come back told" home crowned with the laurel wreath of honor and distinction. RECRUITING FOR THE PAST WEEK.—The number of men mustered into the United States service for three years or the war, by the chief mus• tering officer, at 1102 Girard street, and provost marshals, for the week ending January 23, 1863, was: By T.T. S. mustering officer for old regiments.... 146 Do. - do. do. nem do. 436 Do. do. do. colored do 96 Do. do. do. regular army.... 16 By provost marshals for old regiments 385 Total 1 078 The above number were credited as follows: Phi. ladelphia, First ward, 6 ; Second, 4 ; Third, 2; Fifth, 17; Seventh, 242; Eighth, 67 ; Ninth, 1 ; Tenth, 61; Eleventh, 1 ; Twelfth, 39 ; Thirteenth . , 11; Four teenth, 35 ; Fifteenth, 20; Sixteenth, '7 ; Seventeenth, 52 ; Eighteenth, 44 ; Twentieth, 86 ; Twenty.second, 6 ; Twenty•third, 24 ; Twenty. fi fth, 22. Total, 750. From other parts of the State, 234 ; from New Jer sey, 94. making a grand total of. 1,078 men. This is the largest number of men mustered into the ser vice since the last call of the President for 300,000 volunteers, and the prospects for an increase over this number, during the present week, looks very bright. PAY OF THE BOUNTY MONEY.—OOIIBI - ill feeling, disappointment . , & e., has been ex perienced by some of the rseenbsted - men because they have not received their bounty as provided un der an act of City Councils. There is a misunder standing in reference to this affair which may be very easily explained by the application Of truth. The committee appointed by the authorities to pay out the bounty have a very simple act of duty to perform. They must pay to all volunteers who are credited to the quota on the next draft in Philadel phia the sum allowed by law. This they have promptly done in all cases. The ill-feeling that has occurred among some of the reenlisted veterans, may be properly understood, by publishing a collo quy that occurred in our presence on Saturday morning between Mr. Robert P. Xing, the president of the committee on bounty fund, and a committee of military affairs who called upon him with a mut ter roll of reenlisted veterans. The roll, upon being handed to Mr. Ring for ex amination, he asked "Are these men to be credited to The quota on the neat draft in this city 1 ,2 "I suppose so, sir," was the reply. "Supposition, simply, will not dm" mikied Mt, ; " we must have er.4,„;;;,a e thi h o me .*Well, sir- aqjitrant General Russell says it is all t s d or course he ought butnow." "Yes, he ought to know; will you get Adju• taut General Russell to write this statement on this niuster.roll, in black and white, over his signs. tare / If you do that, we will give you the warrants instanter." The milits,ry gentlemen paused, and filially one of them said : "Provost Marshal Lehman has ex amined the soli, sir, and says it is all right and in form", "Well, sir," replied Mr. Xing, "the money we die• blase belongs to the people of Philadelphia. If Provost Marshal Lehman will state in writing that the men named on this muster-roll shall be credited to the quota on the next draft in this city, let him, or any other provost marshal in Philadelphia, make this statement hal writing over tile ownsignature ; then come here and you shall have the warrants at once." The soldiers retired. The public will readily see ; by the above how the misunderstanding occur.. There are on part i es the Pennsylvania different secti o ns the names of hailing from different sections Of the country. These men, ef course, are not enti tled to a cent of Philadelphia bounty, unless they are to be credited to the quota on the next draft in our city. The Provost Marshals Or others of competent au thority, certainly know that in such important businear as this, in which the entire community have a deep interest, mere iverbal statements, or lead pencil memoranda, will not do. THE COAL TRADE.—The coal trade of Pennsylvania has experienced, during the past year, a degree of prosperity which entirely eclipses all former years. The annual statistics of the prodUc• tion, distribution, and consumption of coal, as pre pared by the edltor of the Pottsville Miner's Jour nal, show an increase in production over the pre. pious year of 2,586,499 tone. The progress of the trade since its commencement In 1820, is shown by the following table` From. Anthracite. Seml-Anth. is Bit. 1820 to 1830 359,190 273,568 1830 to 1840 5,261,197 954,166 IE4O to 1850 19,373,429 1,744,460 1850 to 1860 57,190,990 9,467,469 1860.t0 1864 32,604,729 6,371,510 114,789,535 18,811,172 The anthracite trade shows an Increase for 1863 012,586,499 tons. The foreign importations amounted to 455,342 tone of semi-antlultoite and bituminous. The trade of the line between Pottsville and Phila. delphis and on the line of the Lebanon Valley Rail road, witaas follows: Years. Railroad. Canal. Total. 1850 ........ 40,871 207,836 1851 199,650 112,667 312,836 1852 189,661 132,550 322,211 1853 238,303 156,750 394,078 1854 283 212 160,949 441,160 1855 294 , 385 187,476 481,861 1856 329,365 191,139 520 409 1857 313,178 198,799 511,977 1868 235.577 205,589 441,166 1859 341,601 213,173 554,774 1860 ..385,860 223,017 608,887 1861 278.617 166,673 430,320 1862 416,866 129,060 645,916 1863 .548,765 122,834 671,589 Showing a gain of 125,673 tone in 1863 oVer 1862. Of the above tonnage, 618,787 tons were delivered at points on the line where there are iron works. The following is the quantity of coal sent to this city in the following years. The quantity under the head of Canal embraces the tonnage to Philadelphia and South Philadelphia Years. Railroad. CanaL TotaL 1656 342,311 286,087 628,398 1865 338189..322,523 660,722 1857 320,327 387,479 707,806 1858 278,088 480,383 758,471 1869 286,791 612,670 799,461 1860 306,819 496,084 800,903 1861 273,473 473,965 747,438 1862 .316,631 290,683 607,214 1863 388,362 237,663 625,915 According to these statements there la more coal consumed on the line of the Philadelphia and Bead ing Railroad and Sehuylliill canal, than there has been delivered in Philadelphia by these avenues, for consumption The shipments from Port RielninOnd Were ait lows, since 1854: Years. Tons. 1856855 (largest shipment - made ) 1 576,696 1 1,421,213 1867 1076,184 1858 1,029,003 1859 1860 1,004,540 1661 1 186,477 909,112 1862 1,325'460 1863 128, Increase in 1663 2, 813,7154 64 The quantity sent by canal to New York and viol pity was as follows since 1854 : Years. Tons. 1855 631,700 1866 665 782 1857 689,711 1868 638,832 1859 646,178 1860 • 637,591 1861 ..651,932 15ee.662,617 1863 625,145 These figures are excedingly gratifying as showing the unexampled resources of our great Common- wealth, developed at a time When the country is en gaged in a tremendous war, and when deprived of the labor necessary to work the mine, to a greater capacity. The demand for coal during the year has been very great not alone from private individuals, and iron establishmente, but from the Government, which has been a large purchaser for the purpose of keeping afloat its powerful navy. Laborers in the mining districta have never been better paid, though there have been "strikes" innumerable, and often attended with the direst consequences. This has been partly owing to the evil influences of the poll tit:lens, who have inflamed the minds of the toilers with enmity against the Government, the consorip• tics being used as the pretext, • There have been combinations on the part of the operators, whose effects, though not so serious In single instancea, have been even more widely felt. The price of coal has been kept up beyond that rate which ensures a reasonable profit, and every consumer has suffered accordingly. The statistics of the trade hardly war rant the present high price of coal, and must eon. demn the reasonings of those who argued for high prices because of limited receipts. The Miner's .loternal Informs us that in Schuylkill county alone there have been an increase of twenty.three operators and twenty °Medea There is a large number of new collieries prem i u m i n th e Au. honoy region for this years bus a. eighteen or twenty in numbra. In other portions wine region, cutleries which had been abandoned heretofore are In course of preparation for this years business, and some new ones are also in course of preparation. Repplier mined 0 tons from. his Ashland colliery, and prepared icon a single breaker, in 1863. This is the largest quantity of coal mined from a single colliery in a year since the trade commenced in Sehuylkill County. Messrs. George 0. Potts & CO. also mined 132,102 tons from a single colliery in lima, and could have increased it to 150,000 tons, With a fall supply of ears. The supply from this region this year will depend in a great measure on the means of transportation during the active portion of the season, and the con- duct of the employee,. BODY BIZOOYABBD.—John Gallagher, who lived In the vicinity of Naudain and Twenty-sixth =was drowned some time slime from on board boat, at Noble.street wharf, Delaware. His beep wan reoovere4 lato oiti Fil4k7 eight, SECRET E.OcriVrEaß AidalCl TEE F.:OMAN CaTIZOLIOI3—A. GRNERAL AZIATIIBMA ALL POLITICAL OItaANII . ,ATIONS BY TEL'S Cau/SOR hlnstnerts.—Rt, Rev. Bishop Wood is creating no little sensation in the Catholic body of this diocese by the determined stand he has recently taken against all organizations, pod Mal, social ; or religious, whose members are in any way bound together by secret t o e a n ths n or tl n c d o e u s re q T u h e e n c u e ll o b t j e a " o U spread awak In n i p n o g ei riiaantd influence of a society Known as the Fenian Brother hood. The members of this organization protest that they are not oath-bound, nor in any manner a secret society. They held a convention, it wilt be re membered, in Chicago a month or two ago, in which they distinctly stated the basis of their union. They pledged themselves, after declaring their loyalty and attaohnicnt to this Government. to use every effort within their means to redeem Ire land from British rule. To this end they are luau mutating large funds, and preparing themselves with incredible industry for action, should the proper time arrive. Every town in the United States, it is mud, has its quota of membership. Irish officers in our own army as well at in the Southern army are enrolled in the Brotherhood. John Mitchell, who edits the Richmond Enquirer—who reviles the Yan kees with all the malignity of his nature—unites in this Brotherhood, in cordiality and warmth, with General Dleag.her, who is as earnest in his detests, tion of the Southern rebellion. The Irish news papers are quite generally in sympathy with the Brother/100d, but the clergy are generally against the movemeot. For the advocaoy of the Pentane, the Bishop of Philadelphia withdrew his sanction from the Catholic Herald, and yesterday the following "pastoral" was read in every Catholic, church of this city. It is addressed to the /rich portion of the Catholics, who are warned from all association in secret societies of any and every kind .lasres FREDERIC by the grace of God and the favor of the diastolic See. b ishop of Philadelphia. To the Venerable Clergy arid beloved people of the Laity, Orating: Peace and benediction: . Drafted in No, now .jal 729 y. fteangf r ol• 412 234 6V. W 5 wok 254 aft 212 415 229 1.48,4 411 698 449 395 694 245 841 312 "For every one who doth evil hateth the light, and cometh not to the ght, that hie works may not be re proved."—hr. Sony, lit chap.. 5) verge. It l s a faot too well known to need any proof rev e red day. that the Catholic Church. through her ead. the Sovereign Pontiff. has socie t ie s, nd again con demned and censured all 'eeeret properly so called. as dangerous to civil society. teed injurious to the interests of religion; that mho has warned her children to beware of permitting themselves to be induced by the prospect of any reel or imaginary advantage, to enter each seeletter : that she has,by . the threat of excommu nication to be incurred. ips9 j ado, striven to prevent their associating themselves with them; and that, by the infliction of the severest ecclesiastical censures on those who have allowed themselves to be aeaociated, she has endeavored to withdraw them from these Ind dances, which_ enlialatened by the spirit of God.. and. the end sel inonitione of past experience. ehe knows to be fatal to sound faith, Otatstian piety, and good morals. es we know from most reliable sources. arid indeed'of our own personal knowledge, that most insidioneefforte have been, end are NI, g mode. in many parte of our Dicceee, and probably throughout the whole country. to blind and deceive the faithful. and to entangle them in the meshes and shackles of these unlawful and for bidden sect., ees. it becomes our duty to canto the minds of our people the action of the Church in this matter: to warn them to refrain from env alliance with them; and earnestly to exhort all who may have violated this pro hibition of the Church to issue these evil associations, and, by a speedy and sincere penance, to seek reconcilia tion with the Church. To say nothing of the "Masons," "Odd Fellows," " Sons of Temperance." fka . shoat whose condemna tion no doubt can exist. these aocietiee nee known by various other apseallatione; anat. for example. as the " National Brotherhood." lately condemned by the bishops of Ireland; the.". Fenian Brotherhood." whose efforts to aggegrate members to their association in this country are aneorupolous and unceasing , , and, to addi tion to these, the " Molly Nagnires." • ` Buckshot', " and others, whose spirit is equally objectionable. and whose names seemed to be selected rather to conceal, than to indicate the object oftheir association. We admonish also. our Reverend Clergy affectionately to instruct and warn their docile; calling to their minds the spirit of docility and obedience which should ani mate them. and conf o rmy &lawny with which they should. labor to themselves in all things to the. commands and desires of the Church, and to avoid, with the most scrupulous care, all that she disproves and. con demns—to place before them on the one hand, the re wards ings which will follow each a course. aed on the o therhand. the true character of the extreme ecclesiastical censures which a contrary mode of action will precipitate upon them. • Thus. by the united and harmonious action of pastors and people, we shall noutralleethe bad influences which. iniegnideel, mistaken, and perverse men attempt to force upon es. and shall preserve our faith untainted, our piety active and vigOrott . ,t and our morals pure. So let your light shine before men that they may sae Your good works and „elect& your Father who is in hea- Yen. Matthew. chap. 6, lev. dud the peace of God, which earpasseth all and er standing, keep your hearts and minds in Christ Jesus." Amen. Phil., chop 4. 7v. 4 . 52 2 2.001 is us 3.51; 496 246 467 647, 754 161 JAMS VREDBRIC. f Bishop of Philadelphia Feast or the Holy Name o Jesus. SINGULAR CASE OF ATTEMPTED Alt gON.—At a late hour on Friday night, as Chief Franklin was riding in a chaise down Fourth street', near South, he discovered a blaze and some sparks Of fire in The doorway of the office of the extensive livery stable of Mr. Graham, in that locality. The Chief ordered the chaise to be stopped. He got Otit at once, and hastened to the stable-office door, where hisiacoered a small dog pret t y tin kettle tied to tail. The kettle was well filled with straw that had been saturated with burning fluid. The dog was couched in one corner of the doorway, frightened half to death. The animal was relieved of his firery trail. The kettle was kicked into the str pi ec e first it was supposed the whole affair was aof street mischief or pas time, but subsequent observation and examination induce the opinion that it was designed to set fire to the stable in the novel manner as indicated. At the time of this occurrence there were about twenty-five horses in the stable, some of them very valuable animals. There were two men putting away a couple of horses that had just been driven ore or this passed throughad but a few minutes be. this passed the office, and though not certain, yet are quite sure the front door of the office was closed, but not looked. The driver of the chaise, in which the Ohief of the detective police was riding says he raw two ;Gang men run away from the office door of tie stable moment or two before the little A:m e of fire was dis covered. The door Wm! ajar, as though it had just been one.= a• couple of inches, so that when Mc' fir 'increased in strength, ane consequently heat, the dog would make a bounce through the office into the stable,. where there was any quantity of fresh straw, and set fire to it in an indefinite number of places. FIRE COMPANIES' ITEMS, &c.—_ The War ren Hose Company have recently changed their equipments to the New York style. The Phcenbr. Hose Company have also adopted black coats, with a handsome company button thereon. The Friendship Engine Company ordered a new and substantial carriage to carry one thousand feet of steam-forcing hose. Thu, company expect to Mille the same in a abort time. The Humane Engine Company have alio housed a cylinder of nine4rich forcing hose, the services of which will be of the utmost importance in case of a fire occurring in their growing neighborhood. During the alarm of fire occasioned by the State House bell striking Second district, east, on Thurs day evening last, the tongue of the carriage of the Fairmount 'Engine Company was broken off. The damage was promptly repaired, and the carriage is again in service. The ambulances of the fire companies were quite busy en Friday afternoon last in removing the sick and wounded soldiers from the Broad and Cherry streets Hospital to the ddpot at Ninth and Qreen attest.. The destination of the men waste the hoe pital at Chestnut Hill. The FAMES Hose Company, one of the oldest-fire companies in Philadelphia, whose fame for good deeds has extended far and Wide, have housed a new and serviceable carriage, in place of the one de stroyed by fire in. Filbert street, below Eighth, some time since, it having been sent for repairs to the establishment that was consumed. The Perseverance Hose Company have also housed a new carriage, which cost $7OO. This ap paratus is built on the New York plan of having cogwheels attached to the cylinder, thus reducing greatly the amount of labor required in winding up hose. The Fire Association Inilltattee COMPAnY he declared an annual dividend of $7lO to each of the companies comprising that organization. SOLDLICI43 PASSING TRROUGH.—On Satur day evening a squad of men, numbering nearly three hundred, recruited for the 15th Regiment Maine Volunteers, now in Virginia, arrived in this city from New York, under the commandof Major Drew, of the same regiment. They were entertained and quartered at our noble refreshment saloons, and left yesterday morning, by the Philadelphia and Balk. more Railroad, for Washington. The 702 d Riment New Yorkolunteers, num- bering 274 men, eg under the comma n d of Captain L. R. Styman, arrived in this city at an early hour yes terday morning, from General Grant's army, with whom they participated in the recent battles near Chattanooga. They have re enlisted for threeyeam, and were on the way home to recruit their deplet ed ranks, and also to obtain a short respite from their arduous duties. Among the .ofikermils Captain Pletcher, a resident of this city, an under known to the community at large The men him speak in owing terms of hi s undaunted courage on the field of battle, and of his kindness and regard for them while in- camp. Before leaving Tennessee he Was the recipient of a handsome sword and sash from the members of his command. lie has been detatohed for special dUtY. The men of this regiment were also entertained at the refreshment saloons, and left, about 5 o'clock, for N York. FUNERAL or A SOLDIER.—The members of the WeccsiookEngine Company of this city have been zealous since the war began. in obtaining the bodies of soldiers who were killed on the battle field. and who previously belonged to that company. This duty is pprformed by a special committee ap. pointed for the purpose, who visit the battle-grounds returned the bodies disinterred. Last week they from the field where the battle of Antietam was fought, and brought with them the body of Wm . EL Morrow, a member of Co. B. 72d Regiment Penn- Sylvania Volunteers who was killed at that me morable battle. His ' remains were interred yester day, at the "Union Burial ground. The funeral was attended by nearly two hundred members of the Wecoacoe, dressed in black, with white igloves on, headed by the Jefferson Cornet Band. A. salute of three rounds was fired over the grave by the dis charged soldiers of the regiment to which the de ceased belonged. The scene was a very impressive one, and attracted a large number of citizens to the ground. The expenses incurred by the burial of these veterans are paid out of the hinds of this com pany', to which much praise is due. BM: MTV TO OVFICEII6.—Mayor Henry has Approved the ,ordinance passed by Councils to give the bounty of $250 to all officals of Philadel phia regiments now enlisting, or Who may roenlist, and who shall be credited to the quota of this city, under the draft. This is right and proper, and ex hibits a spirit of liberality on the part of the city government winch will • meet the approbation of every citizen. A number of officers met at "Our Marquee," Colonel Berry's, in Sixth Street, below Chestnut, on Saturday afternoon, to adopt measures to secure this bounty. Lieut. Col. Joseph Sin of the 91st P. V., presided, and a committee consisling of Surgeon Isaac D. Knight, of the 91st, and Capt. Wm Young and Lieut. I'. D. Hardee, of the First Battalion of the Provost Guard, was appointed to confer with the City Bounty Commissioner, and as certain what forms are to be observed in their ap plications. The committee will meet this morning at 11 o'clock, and will probably be able to report to morrow, when another meeting of all Officers inte rested will be called by them. AR ARMY HOSPITAL ABOLISHED.--The large United States army hospital at Broad and Cherry has been turned over to Major General Han cock for military purposes. The men recently sta tioned there have been removed to the Chestnut Hill Hospital. Surgeon Keating, who has had charge of the Broad and Cherry.dreet Hospital for some time, was 'crenated, on Friday morning, at his residence, Tenth and Walnut streets, by the band attached to the hospital. The men were then in vited into his house, where an excellent collation was spread out before them, which they partook of heartily. The Surgeon made a few remarks, thank ing them for the kindness conferred upon OVER HALF A MILLION" BOUNTY PAID.— We learn from Colonel Samuel Schaffer, the chief clerk of Mr. Henry Summ, the City Treasurer that up to Saturday evening there had been paid as bountyto volunteer., the sum of $643,000, out of a loan authorized by City Council., $1,260 000, thus leaving a balance to the credit of this fund of $707,000. The sum paid exhibits the fact that 2,172 volunteers have received their bounty, and thus credited to the quota of the oily on the next draft. The amount of money paid to the families of volunteers dating the past two weeks, $21,513 et. Tan DELAWARE Rrvicit.--This river in front of the City, Which has been covered for some time past with Large cakes of floating ice, is now en tirely open to navigation, there being but little toe ou it. A large quantity of this article bits been washed op to is great height on the lower end of Windmill Island, and abo on the sand bars. Vessels with delight a: e now passing up and down without meeting any obstructio ns: en event which the mariners bailed 0 ....krtraturso. TO THE WEBT.—Burgeon J. ( - urns, V. S. Volunteers, late in charge of the °Up bir General Hospital, at Germantown, has been re• keyed from duty there and ordered to the Depart. ment of the Tennessee. Assistant Suwon R. S. Schell, U. S. A., been assigned to duty in his Vibe!], ROBERT RtraNs.—The - anniversary cele bration of Robert Burns, the Boot poet, will be eel*• brated this evening, st the ball, corner or Third And ji illew Owes. THE PRESS. - PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY. JANUARY 26,1864: • STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIRTY.—The iliac+ for holding the next Annual Exhibition of the State Agricultural Society, was fixed for September 28th, r:l 4 th, and 30th next. The place Ls not yet decided upon. The Secretary, A. E. Longsker, it uthorived to invite and receive proposals and sub scriptions from Localities deafroui of securing the next Fair. CHILD BUHICT ro DEATH_—The coroner was called on Saturday to hold an inquest on the body of a little girl named Catharine MoLgughlin, who had died from burin received in consequence of her clothes taking fire from the stove at her home, ILI a small avenue in the vicinity of Bedford and Turellth streets, [Before Mr. Alderman Beitler.l Seamstress Charged with Larceny, On Saturday afternoon a woman giving the name of Ellen McDermott mas arraigned at the Central Station, on the charge of the larceny Of quite a magi. ber of articles of jewelry, ire., valuable, indeed, as presents from deceased persona. The prineipid witness was Mrs. Anna livingspice. who testified that the accused had been in her family since October 11th, and that a box containing quite a variety of handsome jewelry, a watch, and a pocketbook, containing some money, had been stolen during the past two months. Suspicion never was entertained against the accused until Friday night, when a eiraumetance happened. The accused had been out on a visit, and shortly after returning fan. A. asked her if she had tinished a certain piece of embroidery. "Fes, maim," replied the defend. ant, "it is almost finished ;^ at the same time pulling it from her pocket to exhibit it. A breast. pin came out with the embroidery, and fell upon the floor. Mrs. A. picked it up, and asked Ellen where she obtained it. She replied that a Mrs. DlcAlleer had given it to her, some time ago. Mrs. Auspice identified the breastpin as apresent froM a lady since deceased. She produced its mate, for there were two pins exactly alike. The prisoner was asked to explain how she be came the possessor of the pin. She was very re luctant in her answers, and as a whole told a most improbable story. She gave the name and residence of the party ftom whom she said she had obtained the pin. In order to have these witnesses, the ease went over until next Saturday for a further hear. ing. The defendant was required to enter bail in the sum of $7OO to answer. Some of the most dazing robberies that the police have had their attention called to, have taken place within the past two or three Weeks. The daring thieves often have a horse and wagon. They have been known to atop in front of storey on some of the most popular business streets, load up goods, and drive away. In one instance, as reported to the au• thorities, a man -had just directed a box of valuable goods on the sidewalk. He reentered the store, and in it moment or two a couple of men drove up with a horse and dray, put the box thereon, and drove away with it. The despatcher observed it, and thought all was right. The box was directed to the far west. In the course of time letters were received from the western customer, stating that the goodie had not been received, but that a letter, announcing they had been shipped, had been received. Of course railroad depots were searched, but no box was found. Too much time had elapsed to ferret out the goods or the thieves, and Melees to the storekeeper was thus made manifest, It was a daring theft. Quite a UMW. ber of similar instances have recently happened, LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. In the civil courts on Saturday no business of any interest was transacted. Motions and the usnal Sa• turday l s /lurk Only were disposed of. Court of quarter Sessions—Judge Allison. Commonwealth vs. lease Fellheimer and Bohn. Kerwin. Indictment for conspiracy. Before re. ported: The trial of this case was only concluded at a late hour-on Saturday, and resulted in a verdict by the jury ognot guilty. Homicide cases will be called for trial to-day ' (Monday.) Arrival and Sailing of the Ocean Steainere. TO ARRIVE. auras anal FOR DATA. C01umbia......... n.B Etna Liverpool New York Jan. 6 Damascus— . —Liverpool Portland -- ....Jan. 7 City of Limericit.Liverpool New York Jan. 9 Canada.... .Liverpool Boston Jan. 9 Radar Liverpool...... New York Jan. 12 Germania.—, 4 ..• . Southampton.. New York Jan. 12 City of New York•Liverpooi New York .Tan. Australaaian .New Y0rk...... Jan. 16 Hibernia Galway New York....—Jan. 19 America Southampton.. New ork Jan. 20 Asia Liverp001......805t0n.... Jan. 23 TO DBPAILT. C01umb1e........80at0n —Galway .Tan. 26 Scotia.... New York Liverpool - lan. 27 Etna s .New York Liverpool Jan. 30 PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE. S. W. Ds COURSEY, JAMBS C. HAND. COMMITTEE OF TEE MONTE' GEORGE L. EDZBY, AT THE MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE, PHILADELPHIA. Ship Tonawanda. Julius Jan Bi Ship Sanaa. Small Liverpool coon Brig Arms (Br). Morrow. Barbadoes dr St. Thomas, coon MLICINB JENT;GAILIGtENCIL" VOMIT OF PHILADELPHIA, Jan. A 5,11864, 8U RISES- 7G7 1131714 E:3 WATER 3 24 ARRIV Bark Comet. Iforrison. vi.ti E a D y . s from New Orleans. with sugar and molasses to Workman dr Co. Brig Albert Adams, Cummins, from New York. with h salt to Alex Kerr. The A.A. as as been reported. Was sunk off Fort Delaware; her cargo consisted of 2,600 sacks of salt. about 700 of which were destroyed by water. Brig John Chrystal, Barnes. 12 days from Matanzas. With molasses to John MUM & Co. Brig Anna Wellington. Atwood. 0 days from Paler mo. with fruit to S S Scattergood & Co. Brig Romance, Duncan, 14 days from Navassa. with guano to captain. . Behr C B Isawards, Garwood, from Matanzas 6th inst, with molaswas to John Matron & Co. City Ice Boat, Reny. from Bombay Rook, with the following in tow: Bark Comet, brigs John Chrystal, Anna Wellington, and Romance. Towed thereto bark Fannie, for Cienfuegos; brigs Lapwing, for Pernambuco; Frontier,, for Cardenas , and Lizzie Las, for Gibraltar. Bark John Bottum Davis, from Puerto Cabello. 3d inst. with coffee, hides. &c., to John Catlett & Co. 'the Republic era in a perfect state of tranquilitl. bu, siness improving, and produce comin of market siderable abundance. Reports a fleet 26 sail at ßeedy Island. on Friday afternoon, all, hound up; bark Im perador, from Pernambuco , at anchor off Delaware City. The City Ice Boat, with her tow, arrived at New Castle on Friday at 6 P.M. The brig Albert &dams, from New York, which was sunk off Fort Delaware. was raised and pumped out early on Saturday morning, and was being towed to the city. Brig B Y, Merrick, Norden. 6 days from Cardenas, With molasses to E. C. /Knight & Co. Brig Acadian, (Bri Wyatt, 56 days from Jabal', Spain, With raisins,to Warner Draper. Brig Alma (B) Emory, R . days from Prince Edward ieleaa, With sadze to C. R. Cummings—vessel to E. A. Bonder & Co. Steamship Saxon, Matthews. Boilton, H Winsor & Co. Steamship Columbia (new), Mershon, New Orleans, S & J Id Flanagan. Bsrk John Trucks, Taylor,NeW Orleans , H A Adams. Brig Dudiey. Carter. Port Royal. Roadsams. Behr T J Hill, Wheldin, Hampton H • Adams. Behr .111 Steelman. Steelman. Port BoyaL Tyler 4: Co. Schr A Haley, Robbins , Port Royal, Tyler & Co. Schr W Dillon. Ludlam, Port Royal. Tyler & Co. Sehr A 8 Martin. Brower. Beaufort. Tyler & Co. Schr John Stroup, Lake. Beaufort, D S Stetson & Co. Schr Mary Milnee, Champion, Stanton, D S Stetson & Co. Eci2Cr Maggie Van Duren, Garrison, Beaufort, D S Stet son al . Co. - Steamer Putnam. Beaton. WasitinatSn, a. Boyd. r.COrreSllOndence of the Philadelphia BXchange. Lwv.s, Del.. Jan M a tan za s, a n d 111. The brig John Chrystal, from Matanzas, and schr Greenland. from Havana, both for Philadelphia passed in the capes last evening. The Bremen bark Clarissa, for Bahia; brig Tiberius. for Cumfuegos, and a steamer. pawed to sea at 4P. M. 21st inst. The following vessels remained at the Breakwater last evening_: Barks St Marys. from Philadelphia for Remedios; Brilliant, do for New Orleans; brig ochr e rom Jamaica Newhila delphia, with log - wood; Transit from York for Waeldnuton—waernn into by an unknown brig and had her bows dammed—will be detained for repairs: Magellan, for NOW York; George L Green, for Washing ton; Idlewild. for Boston; Westover. for Baltimore; Clarabel, for Newbern; Beni Butler, from New York for Baltimore; Telegraph, for do: Mary Standish, do do ' Express. for Tangier. Rockaway. for Pocomoke; 0 . 1 Brrickson, from Port Royal for New York; Restless, with sutlers' stores; Rosa, with hay, and Di & G Scudder. Wind west—weather clear and warm. LETTERS TESTAMENTA.RT UPON the Estate of TOWNSEND SRARPLESS. deceased. haying been granted to the undersigned, all pereone in debted to the said estate are requested to make payment. and those haying claims will present them without de lay. to salmi, J. SHADY i. 131313 • CHARLES L. sHARPLEis Yhilada. jan. 9. 1864 . HENRYmtGI2 t SHA RPLcEtor s. N. THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE I CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. Estate of AUGUSTUS W. BOREN, deceased. The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle, and adjust the account of P. P. MORRIS and ELIZA BETH .HOEHN, Inventors of the last will anesta ment of AUGUSTUS W. 13011111 d. deceased.land to t make distribution of the balance in the hands of the ac countants, will meet the parties interested, for the Pus oses of his appointment. on TUESDAY , the 2d day of February. A. D. IBS& at 12 o'clock .at his office, South MGR= Street, in the city of Philadelphia. ja22..fmtvnt JOHN B. COL 6HAN. Auditor. IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. Trust Estate of MATILDA SPROCIELL. The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle, and adiust the first and Anal Account of JOHN R. NEFF, Trustee of MATILDA hPROOBLL. under deed of Charles Bird, as filed by Williams P. Neff_, Charles Neff. J. IL Heft Jr.. and Alexander Boyd. Executors of John M. Neff, deceased will meet for the duties of his appoint ment on WEDNESDAY', February 3, MI. at 33i o'clock P. M., at hie Office, NO._ 133 South FIFTH Street. in the City of Philadelphia. HORATIO O. JONES, ja22-fraW-ft Auditor. IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. In matter of Estate of ELIZABETH R. ROBINSON. (late Burns.) The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit setts and adjust. dot., the account of SAMUE L. TOWNSEND. Trustee of said Estate, will meet the par ties interested for thurposes of his appointment, on TUESDAY, February. a n d WALN U T P M., at his office. S. E. corner bI XT H Stireets,_Phila delphia, D. W. O'BRIEN. Jan. frawSt Auditor. IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE -IL CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. In the matter of the 4atate of ELIZA ERAIIHOTON. ie r a; The auditor appointed by by th ls e said court to make distri bution of the moneys is Mut arising from the sale by the administrator rum testament° annex°, of the said Eliza Remington, deceased, of a certain Messuage and lot of Ground situate on the west side of Third street, at the distance of seventy-four feet northward from the northwest corner of Carpenter and Third streets. in the city of Philadelphia. containing in front on the said Third street Afteen feet, and in depth on the south line about sixty-eight feet eight inches, and on the north line about sixty.six feet two inches,. and also of a certain other Meseusge and Lot on the west side of Fourth street, at the distance of eighty-fire feet six inches northward from Queen street, in the said city, containing in front on the said Fourth street sixteen feet BIZ inches. and in depth eighty.five feet to Wecoacoe street: wilt attend to the duties of his appointment on ITQCSDAT,Jhe 2d day of February,Anno Domini. 1164, at 4 o'clock P.M., at his office. No. 731 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia, when and where all persons having claims upon the funds or in terested therein, are hereby respectively notified and re quired to be present and present them, or be forever de" barred therefrom. A. THOMPSON. Auditor. 1000 BARRELS PRIME GROCER'S P/USLES Also. Pickles in S. 4, 5. and 10 gallon Migs• PXiXDO Nawark Smoot anduharanain.s Cider constantly on hand and for sale by ALDRICH & YBRKSS. No. 15, MO, ZS LETITIA Street. itad-ur WHITE VIRGIN WAX OF AN. TILLES t-11, new French Coantetie for beautify. whitening, and preserving the Complexion. It Ig the most wonderfnl compound of the age. There U neither chalk 'powder, magnesia, bismuth nor tabs in its i composition. t being composed entirely of pure Virgin Wax—hence its extraordinary qualities for preserving the skin, making it soft , smooth , fair. and transparent. It makes the old - appear young, the homely handsome, the handsome more beantiful and the most beautiful di divine. Pries, 25 and BO cents . ' Prepared only by HUNT erfumers, 41 South BIOHTH target, two doors abo.s. CO.. hhestnut- .1 las South RRITRIPPT4Ht daiß.Ha DR. FINE, PEAOTIO.LL DEN TIN' for the last twenty years. SI IS VINII below Third. inserts the mint nessitiltd TEXTS of the are, mounted on dm Gold. Vann.%Blhar Vnicanite, Coralite, Amber. Are, at irrless. for neat and antatantiel work. more reasonable than any Dentist in this city or State. Teeth plugged to last for life. Artificial Teeth r.iehed to stilt. WO wain ill extrastiaa. All work war. In If.afavairea. back familia.. to am TTNION STEAM AND WATER HEATING OOMPANY OP PEGIADNI.PRIU, GOLD'S PATENT STEAM AND HOT-WATER BEL.ER.. .THOMPSDN'S LONDON KITCHENER mad all *Um Improved COOKING APPARATUS. "Jolters and Water Basks, Parlor and other Ci )c..eisters and Ventilators. Backs and' Samba, itst i t faints soanseted vrith the shove branch of businees. AMES P. D. Na El Sou J th FOURTH St OO real. E. M. Mania.. lIMPUIMUMAIM6 TILE POLICE. Series of Robberies LETTER BAGS CLEARED AARON MARSHALL LEG AM. G'OPARTNERSHIP9. DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNER SHIP. —The sm-partnerslap_Leretofore erieting un der the firm-name of DI HAMILTON. k EVANS to this day dissolved by mntnal consent. BAHL G. DE COVESEY. HUGH HAMILTON. CHAS. T. EVANS. SE PHIL.11)30111A, Deo , 31, 1863. TH B. STITT. THE UNDERSIGNED 11 A-VI N G formed a limited partnershiponder and by virtue ofan act of the General Aesembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. pawed the Met of March. A. D. 1836, entitled "an Aot relative to Limited Partnerships" and the supple ment thereto, do make the following publication Moons- Pilaw* hereto with h e said act of Assembly and the supple ments t joint 'tie said partnership le to be conducted under the name or Arm of DE 00IIRDBY, HAMILTON 4 SPANK. second. The genera nature of the business Intended to be transacted Is the DRY GOODS COMMISSION BUSINESS. Third; The generairtnent in said partnership are SAMUEL 0. DE cousasr, residing at No. 328 South Sixteenth street; HUGH HAMILTON, residing at No. 149 North Twentieth street, and GHARLE4 T. EVANS, residing at No. 141 North Twentieth street, in the city of Philadelphia. Fourth. The special partners are SETH E. STITT k re. siding at No. 212 West Lo_gan Squares In the city of rtd ladelphia. and ROBERT L. TAYLOR. residing at No. 62 Union Place. in the city of New York, and th have each contributed to the common stock of the saidpart nershiplifty thousand dollars lin cash. making the sum of one hundred thousand dollars in the aggregate. Fifth. The said partnership is to commence on the first day of January, A. D. MN, and is to terminate on the 31at day of December. A. D. 1.38& SAML. G. DE 001JESEY. mien HAMILTON, General Partners. CHAS. T. EVANS, ROBERT SITT, L. TAYLOR, } 81;4"iai Partners. PRzAtmlunra. Dec. 31, 1868. NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT •a• the undersigned have this day formed a LIMITED PARTNERSHIP. pursuant to the statutes of the State of New York, for the purpose of tarrying on the GENE RAL DRY Yo k, OOMMIeRION I3USINESS in the sity of New York, under the tirni-name of KENDALL. CLEVELAND, & OPDYKE. That the sole general partners interested in the said partnership are JOSEPH S KENDALL, of the town of ()range, counV of Essex, State of New Jersey: RINEY EL CLEVELAND. of the city of Brooklyn, State of New York. and RINEY B. OPDYKE, of the city of New York. That the sole special partners Interested in the partner ship are °SORGE OPDYRE of the city of New York, who has contributed the sum of One Hundred Thousand Dollars in cash towards the capital of the said firm; ROBERT L. TAYLOR. of the city of New York, who has contributed the sum of Fifty Thousand Dollars in cash towards the said capital. and BETH B. STITT. of the city at Philadelphia, State of Pennsylvania. who] eontributed the en= of Fifty Thousand Dollars in cash towards the said capital. That the said partnership commences on the first day of January, one thousand eight hundred and Hints -four (1864), and terminates on the thirty-first day of Decem ber, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-six (1868). That. by the terms of the said partnership. the special partners are not liable for the debts of the partnership beyond the amounts respectively contributed by them to the capital. as above stated. JOBE FS S. KENDALL, HENRY CMIVSLAND, Bk.NIIY B. OPD YRS. GEORGE OPDYKS, ROBERT L TAYLOR. • BETH B. STITT. Yaw Tong, Dec. SI. 18616. LIMIT ED PARTNERSHIP -THE Subscribers hereby give notice that they have en tered into a Limited Partnership, agreeably to the provi sions of the laws of Pennsylvania relating to limited partnerships. That the name or Arm under which said partnership is to be conducted. is WOOD. MARSH. & HAYWARD- That the general nature of the business intended to be transacted is the Dry Goods Jobbing business. That the names of all the general and special partners interested therein are BENJAMIN V. MARSH (general partner). LE WIS W. HAYWARD (general partner), HEED: HENDERSON (general intrtaer). RICHARD WOOD (general lu _lrtner). SAMUEL P. GOD WIN (gene ral partner ) , RICHARD D. WOOD (spatial partner). and JOSIAH BACON (special partner), and all of them, the said partners, general and special. reside in the (Sty of Philadelphia, That the aggreg ate amount of the capital contributed by the a:4mila nem to the common stock is one hun dred thousa nd dollars—of which fifty thousand dollars in cash has been so contributed by the said RICHARD D. WOOD, special partner—and or which fifty thousand dollars In cash, has been so contributed by the said SO- S/ Ali BACON, special partner. That the period at which the said partnership is to commence, is the thirty-Irst den. of December. -A. D. ISM, and the period at which terminate is she thirty-first day of Desember, A. D ,1866. • RICHARD D. WOOD. Special Partner. JOSIAH BACON Special Partner. BENJAMIN V. MARSH, I.RWIR W. HAYWARD, HENRY HENDERSON, RICHARD WOOD. ial-Aer* SAMUEL P. GODWIN. NOTICE OF LIMITED PARTNER. SHIP.—The undersigned hereby give notice, under the provisions of the acts of Assembly for the Common wealth of Pennsylvania relative to limited partnerships, that they have formed a Limited Partnership. and pub lish the following as the terms thereof: • First. The name of the firm under which said partner ship shall be conducted is WATSON dt JANDIST. Second. The general nature of the business intended to be transacted is the purchAse and sale of Dry Goods; the place of business to be in the city of Philadelphia. Third. The names of the general Partners are CHARLES WATSON, residence No. 462 North SIXTH Street. In the city of Philadelphia. and FRANKLIN JANNEY, residence No. 609 COATES Street, in the city of Philadelphia. The name of the Special Partner is WILLIAM S. STEWART residence CONTINENTAL HOTEL, in the city of Philadelphia. All said general and special partners reside in the city of Philadelphia. Fourth. The amount of capital which the said Special Partner has contributed to to common stock is the sum of TWENTY THOCSAND DOLLARS. - Fin. Said partnership shall commence on the first day of January, eighteen hundred and sixty-four and terminate on the thirty-first day of December, eighteen hundred and sixty-six. THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVE noce, under the provi Pennf the acts of AsseroblY of the Commonwealth ofylvania, relative to Limited Partnershsp. that they have this day formed a Limited Partnership under the firm-name of D. A. HUNTER & SCOTT. The general nature of the business intended to he trereusted is the_purehase and sale of STILAW and MILINBET GOOD S; the plass of business to be in the guy of Philadelphia. The generalpartners in said firm are DAVID A. HIM TICE and WILLIAM D. SCOTT, both residing in the city of Philadelphia. The special partners in said firm are WILLIAM HUBTBB. Jr.. and GEORGE S. SCOTT, both residing in the city of Philadelphia. The amoun contributewhich each of the said special partners has to the common stock is as fol lows : The said William Hunter, Jr., has contributed the sum of Ave thousand dollars, and the said George 8. Scott the earn of live thousand dollars. Said partnership shall commence on the first day of January, eighteen hundred and sixty-four, and termi nate on the thirty-lrst day of December, eighteen hun dred and sixty-six. DAVID A. nuirrEE. WM. B. SCOTT, General Partners. WAS. RUTTER. Jr., GEo. S. SCOTT PHILADELPHIA. January `Partners.Speci al lB64. jB2-6w NOTICE OF LIMITED PARTNER. SHIP.-Whereas, We the subscribers, have this day entered into a Limited Partnership under the Act of the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Penn Sylvania, approved March 21st, 1836, entitled "An Act re lative to Limited Partnerships,". and all other enact ments of the said General Assembly relative to Limited Partnerships; now, therefore. in compliance with the provisions of the said enactments, we publish the terms of the said Limited Partnership, as follows: First—The name or Arm under Which the said Limited Partnership is to be conducted, is that of JOHIS F. YOUNG. Second—The general nature of its business is that of .the Wholesale and Retail DRY-GOODS BUSINESS.. Third—The said Limited Partnership the city composed of JOHN F. YOUNG. who resides in the city of Phila delphia, and CHARLES H. RILLINGSR, whose place of residence is at present in Lebanon county, in the State of Pennsylvania. The said John F. Young is the Gene ral Partner in the said limited partnership, and the said Charles H. Hilliuger Is the Special Partner therein. Fourth—The Special Partner, the said CHLRLRS H. HILI INGER. has contranted,_actnally. and in good Rath, in cash, the sum of Five Thousand Dollars to the ca ital or common stock of the said Limited Partnership. Fifth-The said Limited Partnership will commence on the 31st day of December, A.D. ISM and will terminate on the Slat day of December A. D. Ma JOHN F. YOUNG. General Partner. CHARLES H. HILLINGER) Special Partner. PutLaPPlrsiu.. -December 31, 1663 . ial-frmwew ,I MI TED PARTNERSHIP.-THE AR-di undersigned, having formed a LIMITED PART NEESHIP dv make the following pdblication in corn valence with the law relative to limited partnerships and the supplement thereto: ' First—The said pirtnership is to be conducted under the name and style of A. H. FOSTER. Second—The general nature of the business intended to be transacted - by the said partnership is the WHOLE SALE BOOT AND SHOE BUSINESS Third—The general partner is ALFRED H. FOSTER, residing in Philadelphia. Fourth—The amount of capital which WILLIAM H. SOWEBS,'of Philadelphia. the special partner, has con tributed to the common stock of said partnership is Five Thousand Dollars in cash. Fifth—The said partnership is t r commence on the second day of January, 1884, and to terminate on the Ent day of January, 18(36. ALFRED H. FOSTER S WILLIAM H. OWERS. , General Partner. Special Partner. 154-mm PHILADHLPITLA, Jam. 2. 1564. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS day entered into Coartnership under the style and name of RAIGITEL at EVANS, for the transaction of the Dry Goods Oomratseion Business. at 32 I CHESTNUT Street. WILLIAM RAIGIIIII" PNIZADELPEITA. January 1. 1884. 'WILSON EVANS. jal-frm-3)4 COPARTNERSHIP. - THE UNDER fliazonl have this day entered into estpartuerektp for the transaction of the BRASS YOUNDINO and r/N/SEI ING DUSINESEiat No. 1005 BEADS Street, under the amnia DIIISTO/1 & LINDSEY. ISAAC VINTON. JANES W. LINDSEY. lals-Snw-7t* Phis., Deo. 1, DM AW. LITTLE, OF THE LATE FIRM • of A. W. LITTLE & CO.,_ and JOSEPH ADAMSON. late of the arm of SILS,PPNIIR, ZIEGLER, Jr CO.(have formed a Co-partnership under the style and title of LITTLE it ADAMSON, and will continue the Importing and Jobbing of Silks and Pansy Dry JOSEPH Good s ADAM_, Philadelphia. Jan. 11. 1964. NM MARKET Street. A. W. LITTLE , SON. jal3-1510 NOTIOE.-THE PARTNERSHIP heretofore exing between JACOB T. 81INT/IXO and SA ML. A. J OZS , A under the Arm of Bunting.% Jones, has been dissolved by the death, of the said Jacob T. Bunting- The business of the Arm will be settled by Samuel A. Jones, the surdiving partner. The undersigned will continue the business under the style of the late Arm, at the old stand, 80. 28 South DELAWARE Avenue. SAMUEL A.Mr, THOMAS B PIIILADELYRIA. Jan • bit, 1884. ia4-lin WILLIAM M. SHOEMAKER AND • • RICHARD N. SHORHANIR. Ja., are this daY admitted.to an Interest in our bustnem the style and title of the Ares to eoutinee the same as heretofere. ROBERT SEIOIDIAKIRI CO.. Wholesale Drnaulete, N. I. 001116 P FOURTH and RAOB - Streete. PHILADELPHIA, January. I. 1564. .COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.- TEL E undersigned have this day entered into copartner ship. for the transaction of the Dry Goods Commission Engines_ ,s under the name of JOHN H. WILLIAMS & GO.. at No. NM CHESTNUT Street. JOHN H. WILLIAMS. Tanana., Jan. 1.1884. JOHN WIEST. Jal-lur, DISSOLUTION. PHILADELPHIA, JantLar7 1. 1884. The anderehmed .. , trading ander the Arm or JOHN BOOMS,BOARs GO., retires fr om buzinesel. The bualli¢sa be ' settled er. at the °Mee No. 11* 0 BEST /INT Street. fial-lm) ROBERT IL HOOPS& 140BEBT GLENDENNING, JR., -RAJ THIS DAY adnilited Into the Arm of BUTCHER & CO.. Banker'. 1561 South THIRD street. PRILAIMILPRIA, Jan. I. 1864. 1 MILACTRTATITY. WONDEMeTrL DIM/Wl= AND WOMDEXTUL All sante and chronicOULTS I diseases wired by special 0 V "42 1 t ePell when desired ;Wad:lig tit ig . " 1 7 1: - femurs no charge 'made. o dislagaies the cyMem / with uneertein medical agents. All gang ppa. formed by Magnetism. Galvanism , or other media. cations of Blestrisity,Without shooks or any un pleasant sensation. Tor farther information send and get apaint:Met. which sontains hundreds of serthlcatea from some of the meet rellabie man In Phi l% k"WhohaY e l n""dtir t a9 let i sdafterailo 3 r treatm ent frgm =l naiotgpats elll we than lour y ears. at I2MMALAGY Strait. N. IL—Medleal men and others, who desire a knowledge Only new ttliteovery. can commence a fall wane of hotline at any time. Prot ROLLO!, haS analiged over one thousand phyeteinna. who use ilestrisity si a speetait's. Oostraiitatiow fres. rzor. NOLLIE it GALLOWAY. • . nall.6m maga MALMO? St.. Phnadelahla. OARD AND FANCY JOB PRINTING, At =Wild' Qs SZOWirti,, LLI d. rimag 94 CHAIMSEI wiersom. PRAIiSMg JANNEY. General TastiOU W. 13 STEWART, Special Partner. PROPOSALS. ARMY CLOTHING AND EQUIPA.GE OFFICE. CINCINNATI. Ohio. January id. 1861. PROPOSALS are invited by the undersigned. until TUESDAY, January 26th, 1864, for faraishlag this De partment wit eye—Army Standard; Carslry Jackets • Uniform Cloth—b. B % Standard, - Uniform Cloth—D. 8.. 6 4, Standard. To be delivered. free of chars ts, at the 11. S. Drama - ion Warehouse, In this city. is good new packages, with the name of the party furaishing..the kind and cOlanpAy of goods distinctly marked thereon. Pasties (diming goods must, in all cases. Daredh gain - Pies. marked and numbered to correspond with their ProPosal, and distir,ctly state in their bids th e quantSr of goods they propose to furnish, the ride° and the time of delivery. Bids will be opened on Monday. January 26th. 1884. at 2 o'clock P. Ai., at this office, and bidders are invited to be present. Awards wl.l be made on Tuesday, the 27th. When bid ders, or duly authorized agents, are expected to be pre pared to sive security that the goods will be tarnished It an award is made. The right to reject any bid deemed unreasonable is re served. By order of Col. THOMAS SWOIOB, A. Q At a. ja26 At C W. MOULTON, Captain au A A Q. AL puorosALs FOB FLOUR,. BELLED PROPOSALS will be received until the .cOth intent. at 12 o'clock 21 for furnishing the Subsistence Department with Ten Thousand Barrels of Flour. 6, WO barrels in new oak barrels, head lined. 6.000 barrele in new. strong cotton sack', one half barrel in each sack. Bide will be received for what is known as Nos. 1. 2, and 3, and for any quantity less than the 10,000 barrels. Also. for One Hundred Barrels of No. 2 Family Flour. Bide must be in duplicate, and for each grads on. sepa rate elect. of paper. / - The delivery of the Flour to commence within live days from the opening of the bide, and in such quantities daily as the Government may direct, delivered at the Government Warehouse in Georgetown, at the wharves. or Railroad Depbt in Washington. D. C. The delivery of all Flour awarded to be completed Within twenty day. from the opening of the bide. Payment will be made in Certificates of Indebtedness, or ench other funds as the Government may have for disbunment. . . . . The usual Government Inspection will be made mast before the Flour is received, and none will be accepted which is_nkot fresh ground. en oattrof allegiance must accompany the bid of each bidder who has not the oath on file in this office. and no bid will be entertained from parties who have previously failed to comp/y with their bids, or from bidders not present to respond. Government reserves the right to reject any bid for any canoe. Bids to be addressed to the undersigned at No 2043 G Street Washinston, D.C., endorsed rroposals for Flour. ' B. G. GREEYN. Captain C. 8. V. WILMINGTON. D. C.. Jan. 11. 1864. jal346t OFFICE DEPOT COMMISSARY OF SIMSISTINOR. WAMITNOTON, D. 0 , Jan. 10, 1864 SEALED PROPOSALS (in duplicate) are invited until the 2d. of February, at 11 o'clock A. MM.. for the SUDS% TALLOW. ROOFS and HORNS of all Government Cat tle slaughtered within the ancient limits of the District of Columbia, for rse months or more from the com mencement of the contract. the above articles to be collected by the contractor. and removed from the various places at which the cat tle are killed, at such times as may be designated by the officer in charge. The contractor shall be liable for all the Hides and TalloW, Hoofs and Horns coming from every animal slaughtered, unless it can be made satisfactorily to ap pear to the Subsistence Department that all due exer on, diligence, and care was made to obtain the said ar ticles. Paiment will be required every ten days in Govern ment funds. - - The bids Will state the amount per animal. for the ar ticles referred to. and be accompanied by the following guarantee. certificate. affidavits of each guarantor, and oath of allegiance. Blank forms can be obtained by ap plication to the underoigned. PROPOSAL, of f. of the State of county offer, per Head. for all Hides, Tal low, Hoofs. and Moms of all Government Beet Cattle killed within the ancient limits of the District of Colum bia,_ dollars and cents. (the amount to be lir Words and figures,) subject to all the conditions of the advertisement herewith appended. OIIAHANTER. We, the undersigned. residents of , in the county of and State of . hereby Jointly end severally covenant with the Errata States, and guarantee, in case the foregoing , bid of shall be accepted, that he will. within Ave days after the acceptance of said bid. sign a contract for the prompt and faithful execution of the saute, and that we will become his security on a bond. in the sum of ill teen thousand dollars. for the performance of his con tract in conformity with the terms of his proposal , and i that n os4o the raid shall fail to enter into a contract. under the terms of the advertisement dated . 186 . inviting proposals for Hides, Tal low. Hoofs. and Horns. we guarantee to make good the difference between the offer made by the said in the foregoing proposal, and the next lowest responsi , ble formal bidder, or the person to whom the contras' Given u w d ad e o d ur hands and seals this Witness: [Seal 3 W tneas The responsibility of the guarantors must be shown by the official certificate of a United States District At torney or 'United States Judge. This certificate must be in the following form: I hereby certify that, from evidence entirely satisfac tory to me, the above-named guarantors are good and sufficient r s sureties for double the amount for which they offer to be security. To which each guarantor must make and append the following OATH: "State of• , county of . Before Me. a in and for the county and State aforesaid, personally appeared one of the sureties on the guarantee of . who, being duly sworn, deposes and says that he is worth, over and above all mit debts and Debilities. the sure of thirty thousand. dollars. " Subscribed and sworn before =Ale day of 'will be at Bo bids will be considered maim made out in con formity with the above form. and are accompanied by the foregoing guarantee, certificate, and affidavits. All bidders most forward with their proposals an oath of allegiance. unless one may be on file with the officer who shall open the bide; and no proposals not fully soraP4ing with the foregoing requirements, as well in fact as in form, will be considered or regarded as a pro posal within the meaning of this advertisement. The contractor will be held accountable for the Hides, tke , one week after the signing of the contract. Bidders must be present at the opening of the bids to respond to their names, and all bids must be endorsed Proposals for purchasing Hides and Tallow. 40-," and be directed to the undersigned. G. BELL, Ja22-10t Lt. Col. and C. S. fIIFFICE ARMY CLOTHING AND •-••• EQUIPAGE.STWELPTE and GIRARD Streets. t PHILADELPHIA, January 18, 1863. BELLED PROPOSALS will be received at this ogles until 12 o'clock if. on TUESDAY. the 26th instant, for supplying the Schuylkill Arsenal with the following articles: . Wax Upper Leather, beat quality, pure oak tanned, from slaughter hides. well finished. Sole Leather, beat quality. pure-oak tanned, from Buenos Ayres or La Plata Rides. not lets than 14 pounds per side. Bidders must state in their primosals the Prise. which mud, be given in writing, as well as in figures, also the quantity bid for. and time of delivery. The ability of the bidder to fill the contrast must he guarantied by two reaponsible persons. whose signa tures will be appended to the guarantee. and said gua rantee accompany the bid. And in case the said bidder should fail to enter into a contrast, they to make good nextfference between bi d der,r of said person to the lowest responsible or the person to Whom the contract maybe awarded. Bidders, as well as their sureties or guarantors, who =ay not be known at this office. will furnish a certificate from the United States Diarist Attorney, postmaster, or other public functionary' at the residence of the bidder or guarantors, setting forth clearly the fact that the bidder and his sureties are responsible men, who will, if aeon tract is awarded them. act in good kith with the United States, and faithfully execute the same. NO bid will be entertained unless properly guarantied by two responsible parties, as above described. Bids from defaulting contractors will not be received: - Blank forma for proposals can be had upon application at this office. • Pro_pos s 'suet be endorsed, "Proposals f" Army Sugnues." stating the particular article bid for. G H. CH Jal9-128 A. Q. N. General United States Army. PROPOSALS FOR FORAGE. CHIRP QPIARTERHASTEE'S WASHINGTON DEPOT, December 8.1865. BRAVED PROPOSALS aro invited by the underalsned Am supplying the IT. S. Quartermaster's Department, at Washington. D. Cr.. Baltimore, Md. Alexandria. and Fort Monroe, Va.. or either of these p laces, with May. porn, Oats, and Straw. Bids eceived for the deliverY of s,ooohels of corn or r is, and 50 tons of hay or straw, and TM. Wards. Biaers must state at which of the above-named points they propose to make deliveries, and the rates at which they will make deliveries thereat, the Striantity of each article proposed to be delivered, the time when said de liveries shall be commenced, and when to be completed. The price must be tten out in words on the bids. Corn to be put D ingood, stout sacks, of about two bushels each. Oats in like seeks, of about three bushels each. The sacks to be furnished without extra charge to the Government. The hay and straw to be seoureli baled. The reatisular kind or description of oats, corn, hay. or straw. Proposed. to be delivered, must be stated in the nasals. Pr .ll the articles offered carder the bids herein ted will be subject to a rigid inspection by the Government Drspector before being accepted. Contractswill be awarded from time to time to the lowest responsible bidder. as the interest of the Govern- Meat may require, and payment will be made when the whole amount contracted for shall hays been delivered and accepted. The bidder Will be required to accompany his propo sal with a guarantee, signed by two responsiblepersons, that intense his bid is accepted he or they Will, within ten days thereafter, execute the contract for the same. With good and sufficient sureties, in a stun equal to the amount of the contract, to deliver the forage proposed in conformity with the terms of this advertisement; and in ease the said bidder should fall to enter botothecontract, they to makenood the difference between the offer of said bidder and the next lowest responsible bidder, or the Person to whom the contract may be awarded. The responsibility of the guarantors must be shown by the official certificate of a C. a District Attorney, Col lector of Customs , or any other officer under the united States Government, or responsible person known to this Mee. All bidders will be duly nailed of the acceptance or mention of their proposals. Th e full name a n d wait can address of each bidder rung be legibly written in the proposal. Proposals mast Depot ressed to Brigadier General D. E. Backer. Chief Clnartermacts,WashingtonD should be 'plainly marked. 'Froposals for Po- Il e. ona* the sum %mai to the amount of the sontrast, signed by contractor and both of his guarantors. will be reanired of the successful bidder or bidden upon signing the contract. Blank orms of bids, guarantees. and bonds may be obtained upon application at this ogles. ganef OF PROPOSAL. (Town, County, end litat. the subscriber. do hereby propose to furnish end aeo. liver to the United States, at the Quartermaster's De- Partment at agreeably to the terms of your advertisement. Inviting proposals for forage dated Washington Deribt. December B,lBBs she followin g am. des, via: bushels of corn, in mks, at— per bushel of 66 pounds. bushels of Oats, in seeks, at per bushel of 92 pounds. tons of baled Hay. at -- per ton of 2,000 pounds. -- tons of baled Straw, at per ton of 2,000 rounds. Delivery a s: 4 mm, , e t n e ee com on ia o e f e rf on or o e r t t h e e fo — re the ds62_• of day of --. 186 , and pledge tarsal to enter into a wsitten contract with the United States. with irood mid approved securittes, within the space of ten aim after ift ,„ m aul e d that =V bid has been accented. Tour obedient aervant. • Brigadier General ter General D. H. Baena. Ohled Dbpbt Quartermaster. GUABAJIWaeT ES. hinaton. D. O. We. the andaridgned, residents of --, la the smutty of , and State of nereby. • oititly and severally, covenant with. the United. States. and marmite% in case the foregoing bid of - be accepted, that be or they will, within tan days alter the easeptanee of mid bid. execute the c for the GAM with good and suScient mettles, in alummiaal tu the amount of the contract, to furnish the forageropoeed in conformity to the terms of advertisement dated De cember & DES. under which the bid Was made, and in sue the said -- fail to enter into a contract as aforesaid. we guarantee to make good the difference be tween the offer by the said and the next lowest responsible bidder, or the person to whom the contra/4 ma be awarded. ' Witness : f Given ender our bands and sash I this day of - fdes.l.3 Meal.) I hereby fortify that. to the best of my knoWiedge and belief, the above - named mutrantors are good. and Bali. dent as sureties for the amount for which they offer to be security. To be certified by the United States District Attorney, (101 l ester of Ihmtoms, or ant other officer under the Unitedlitates Government. or responable person known to this °Die. au proposals received 'under itids advertisement will be opened and examined at this offing on. Wednesday and Saturday oleaeit week, at 12 M. Bidders are respectful. iy invited to be Present at the opening of bids._ If they desire. D. H . RUMS& dell-tot Brigadier General and Quartermaster. PENN 'STEAM ENGINA AND BOILER WORK& —NZAPri dr LIVE PRACTICAL AND THEORETICAL ENGINEERS, KA CRINISTS, BOILER -MAKERS. BLACKSMITHS, as POUNDERS. havin ex c l us ive) m years been b uild ing t. operation, and been engaged in It repairing Marine and River Engines. high 'Ludlow As I. sure, Iron Boil:pri h Di r ater r Tanks, Propellers. dis.. filTnreparit contrasTforTr a igin lar i staNda River, and Station having sets of patterns of differ e r a taw aryi, are Prepared to exegete orders with quick de. spate& Every deseri n ton of pattern,-makigs nixie the shortest notice . Hig h and Low - pressture. - 71ne. Pa baler. and Cylinder pollen of the best Pennsylvanis charcoal iron. Forging", of all sizes and kinds: frog and Brass C p s of of description': Roll-Tursdng, Screw -Cutting. end all other work connected with nu above business Drawings and Specifications for all work done at tkb establishment free of charge, and work gnaranikid• The subscribers have ample wharf-dock room for sir pairs of boats. where they eau lie in perfect safety. ani are provided With shears. blocks, fells. ks.. kg.. Tel ragging heave' or light weights. JACOB C. ICELETE. JOHN P. BEACH and PALMitreein °ARBON OIL.-500 BARRELS = OF the most approved brands In store and for sal* by j Wit AUX% UT WU liitg9K. RAILROAD LIMES. 1864. NE A TPIOTPLoms " • 1864. -. lLn ;- TES CAMDEN AND AMBOY AND PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD COMPAB - 111 LINE_ L S PROM PHILADELPHIA TO NEw YORK AND WAY PLACES. ;num WALNIPZ BUT musk, WILL LEAVE AS roLLoWS—vIZ: rra At A. O • via Ostadm mad Amboy. O. oml A. As imamodatton .AV II Ai tB B A. M.> via. Camden and Jersey Mornini ygrArretiti. ..... $ At via Camden and Jersey City. Id Class Ticket. . • 2 38 it 12 M, via Camden and Author. C. and A. As tommodation I 26 At 2 P. M.. via Camden and Amboy. C. and A. Er- Pram • • 00 At IP. M. • via Camden and limbo's. AccOrainOda- 3 tion. (Freight and Passenger) 1 96 At 6 P. M.. via Camden and Amboy, Accommoda tion, (Freight and Passenger)- - let Class Ticket— 426 Do. do. 2d Class d 0.... • 160 At P. N,. via Camden and Amboy. Accommoda tion. (Freight and Passenger ,) let Claes Ticket... 225 2d Class Ticket... 4.. 160 For Manch Chunk. Allentown, Bethlehem. Belvidere. Sutton. Lambertville. Flexclton, Er.. at S P. AL For Mount Dolly, Elcangy and Pemberton, at 6 A. M. 2, and 414 . P. N. ISor Freehold at 6 A. M. and 2 P. M. For Palmyra, Riverton. balance, Beverly. Bowling ton. Florence, _Flordentown as. at 6A. M. 2 M.. L. 3. and 4.30 P. M. The 9 end ' 4.90 . P. M. lines Mn ra direst through to Trenton. For Palmitit M. Riverton. balance. Beverly. and Dar lington, at 6 P. . LINES FRO KENSINGTON DEPOT WILL LEAVE AS FOLLOWS! At 1.50 A. M. (Night), via Kensington andr..tereer City, Washington and New York Mail. At 11.15 A. M.. via Keneingtonand Jeremy City. Ex press ....... •-•••••-••••• 3 OD At 4.30 P. M.. via Kensington and Jersey City, Ex press 8 00 At 6.45 P. M. via Kensington and Jersey City. Washington and New York Express ... 9 00 'Sunday Lines leave at 1.60 A. M. 'and 6.46 P. M. There will be no line at 1.60 A. M. (Night) on Mondays. For Water (tap, Stroudsburg, Scranton. Wllkesharre , Montrose G reat Bond, Mauch Chunk. Allentown. Beth lehem, Belvidere. Easton. Lambertville. Flemington. &c.,at (9 A. M. This line eonneets with the train /ear ingStiston for Manch Chunk at 9.90 P. M. ) . For Bristol. Trenton. Es.. at 7 anti 11. /5 A. Br" and 3 end 6 P. M. For Holinesbnrc Tacony, Wisgeneming. Bridesburg. and Praokford. at 9A. ni.. 6. 6.46, and P. IE. Sir For New k and Way Lines leavinl_Kensinn Depot, take the cars on Fifth street, above walnut. half an hour before departure. The care run into the Depot. anti on the arrival of each train ran from the Depot. FlitY_Polands of Baggage only allowed each Peasen ger. Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as baggage but their wearing apparel. aatil baggage over Lift y wands to be ipaid for extra. T (Erbtarany limi t their responsibility for baggage to One Dollar per d. and will not be liable for any amount beyond. WW. 1 1 X• sent by special contract. Graham's Baggage Express will call for and deliver baggage at the Depots. Orders to be left at NO. 9 Wal nut street. WILLIAM H. GATEMEN. Meat. January 20.1984. LINES FROM NEW TOW FOR PHILADELPHIA, WILL LEAVB FROM FOOT OF 00ETLAVDT STREET. At 12 M. and 4P. M. via Jersey City and Camden. At I and IDA. AL 6P. and 12 (Night). via Jersey Oaf and Kensington. From foot of Barclay street at 6A. If. and 2P. /11. via Amboy and Camden. Front Pier No. 1, North river. at 12 MA end BP. M. (freight end passenger) Amboy and Camden. hol-tf .4 PENNSYLVANIA o'd 00 dan 000ENTE A L PHILADELPHIA TO PITTSBURG 880 MILES DOUBIaI TRACK'. THE SHORT ROUTE TO THE WEST. Trains leave the Depot at Eleventh and Market streets, as folloWS Mail Train 8.03 A. M. Fast Line at. ... . ..... ...-.1140 A. H. Through [Ness at Parkeiburg Train L COP. 111. Harrisburg Accommodation Train at. • 130 p, K. Lancaster Train at 4.00 P. M. The Through Express train runs dallY-111. the other trains daily, except Sunday. - FOR PITTSBURG AND THE WEST. The Mail Train, Fad Line, and Through Express con nect at Pittsburg with through trains on all the diverg ing roads from that Relict, North to the Lakes. West to the Mississippi and Missouri rivers. and South and Southwest to all points accessible by Railroad. INDIANA BRANCH RAILROAD. The Through Express. son nests. at Blairsville Inter section, with a train on this road for Blairsville. In diana, &cc EBENSBURG At CRESSON BRANCH RAILROAD. The Through Express Train connects at Cresson at 10.46 A.M., with a train on this road for Ebensburg. A train HOLLIDAYSBURnG f BR NCHRAaLROAD. K. The Nail Train and Through Express connect at Al toonaAL with trains for Hollidaysburg at 7.66 P. N. and 8.40 A. . . TYRONE & OLEJLRFIELD BRANCH RAILROAD •The Throne" Express Train connects at Tyrone with trains for Sandy Ridge, Phillipsburg, Port gl e am., atileeteire. end Bellefonte. . IffflTTlGNiriiiiitoAD-Top RAILROAD. The Through Express Train connote at HlLlitllloolll with a train for Hopewell and Bloody Run at 6.66 A. M. NORTHERN GENThAL & PHILADELPHIA & BRIE :1 1' ----- • - . FOR SIINDONT, WILLIAMSPORT.. Lour Hamm and all Points on the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad. and n ame, .BOUBMOTEN. BUFFALO. AND .111AGARA FALLS. Fomenters taking the Mall Train, at 8.00 A. M.. and the Through Express, at 10.90 P. 111, to directly thromh without changh of care between Philadelphia and Wil liamsport For YORK, HANOVER. and GETTYSBURG, the trains leaving at SAM A. M. and 2.30 P. M.. connect at Columbia with trains on the Northern Central Railroad. CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD. The Mall Train and Through Ramon connect at Mar riebnls with trains for Carilile, Ghamberabnrg, and Ha. geratown. WAYNESBURG MANOR RAILROAD. The trains leaving at 8.00 A. M. and 2.30 P. M.- connect at Downln_gton with trains on this road for Waynes burg and all intermediate stations. FOR-WEST GREETER. Passengers for West Chester taking the trainsleavin ate A. M. and 1 and 4 P. IL go directly throng': without change of cars. For farther information, apply at the Passenger Ste Mon. 8. R corner of ELEVENTH and MARKET Streets. JAMES COWDEN. Ticket Agent. WESTERN EMIGRATION. An Emigrant Accommodation Train leaven No. 1.17 Doek street daily (Sundays excepted). at 4 o'olock Portall information apply to ykalloili yuNE, Emigrant ge re nt. 3.31 DOCK t. FRETTRTEL By this route freights of all daseriptions san be for warded to and from any point on the Railroads of Ohio. Kentucky. Indiana, Mande, Wisconsin, lowa, or Mis es:nut by railroad direst, or to any port on the nayiga ble For of the West. by steamers from Pitts : Mug. For freight contracts or shipping directions, apply to S. B. KINGSTON, Jr.. Philadelphia. ENOCH LEWIS, gall-tf Generalltaperintendent. Altoona. Pa. WW A. PHILADELPHI 7- - AND ELWELL B. B. LIND. FALL AND VINT= AD.RAZGE. 18834 For WILLIAIdSPORT, SCRANTON, ELMIRA, BUT. PALO, NIAGARA FAILS. and all points in the West and Norhwest. Passenger Trains leave Depot of Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, corner BROAD and CALLOWHILD Streets, at aIS A. M. and 3.30 P. M.. daily, Sundays " wiIiCHRST ROUTE from Philadelphia to points in Northern and Western Pennsylvania. Western New Tort, Sm., dtc. Baggage checked through to Buffalo, Niagara or intermediate points. For further Information anDIY to JOHN S. HILLIS. General Agent, THIRTEENTH and CALLO'WHILL. and office N. W. earner SIXTH and CHESTNUT streets. i531.14 WEST CHESTER & PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA vieRABAL RAILROAD. Passengers for West Chester leave the d6p6t,____sorner of Eleventh and Market streets, and go throngn wiTrEOUT CHANGE OF CARE. FROM PHILADELPHIA. Leave at 8.00 A. hi......Arrlye West Chester 9.60 A. M. LOO P. hi. 8.00 P. hi. " 4.00 P. N. " " ' 0.00 P. M. PROM WHIM CHESTER. Ltive at 8.50 A. M Arrive West Phila...B. 86 A. M. 10.46 A. M. 19.96 P. M. 3.110 P. IC " 5.20 P. M. Passengers for Western points from West Chester con nect at the Intersection with the Mall Train at 9.17 A. M.. the Harrisburg Accommodation at 3.66 P. M.. and the Lancaster Train at 6.26 P. K Frelffht delivered at the depBt, corner of Thirteenth and market streets, Previous to 11.80 A. if.. Will he fop. warded by the Accommodation Train, and reach WOO Chester at 3.00 P. M. Tor tickets and further information, apply to JAMEB COWDEri. Ticket A iltS•intll ELEVENTH end DfARKET Streets. 1863.ailpatiammg 1863. ,PHILA.DELPHIA. AND ERIE RAIL. ROAD. —This great line traverses the Northern and Northwest counties of Pennsylvania to the city of Erie. on Lake Erie. It has been leased by the PENNHYLVAN/A RAIL ROAD COMPANY. and under their are* ia being rapidly opened thronnitont its entire l It en la now in nee for Paasenso? end Med - bubo, from Harrisburg to Emporium. we miles) on the Eastern Division, and from SheMekl to Erie, (78 Who) on the Western Division. Ms OP reasturoaa TRAINS AT PHISADELPRrA. Leave Westward. Mail 8.00 A. Al. Baprems Train Cars run through without . shange both ways on these trains between Philadelphia and Lock Haven. and be tween Baltimore and Lock Haven. Elegant Sleeping Cars on Express Trains both ways between Williamsport and Baltimore. and Williamsport and Philadelphia. . For information respecting Passenger business apply at the Sontheasit corner Eleventh and Market Streebs. And f KING ST ONghin of the Com y's Agents : S. B. Jr.. corner nth and Market etreete Philadelphia. .1. W. REYNOLDS, Erie. J. li. DEUX. Agent N. C. R. R.„Ealtimore. H. H. HOUSTON, General Freight Agent. Philadelphia. LEWIS L. .1101TFT. General Ticket Men .t Philadelphia. JOS. M anager. , General a Williamsport. algaimig NORTH PENNEWL. VANIA RAILROAD-Fo r _ BETH LEHEM, DOYLESTOWN, MAUCH ORIINS, HAM^ 11 , .. TON. EASTON. WILLIAMSPORT. Aso. WINTBD ADUANOBXBITT. Fasten /or Tram leave the new Minot. THIRD Street. above Thompson street. daily (Sunday' excepted) all follows: At 7 A. X (For Press) for Bethlehem. AllentoWn, /laugh Chunk. Hazleton, Williamsport, &e. Al 3.16 P. si. (Express) for Bethlehem, Easton; &e At 6.16 P. M. for Bethlehem, Allentown. lifauch Chunk. For Doylestown at 9.16 A. S and 4.15 P. M. For Fort Washington at 10.15 A- X. and 6.15 P. X. White care of the Second and Third streets Ibis City Passenger run directly to the new Dej. TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA Leave Bethlehem ate. 90 A. M.. 9.92 A. M..and 6. 07 P. M. Leave Doylestown at 6.30 A. M. and 3 . 40 P SD P. X. Leave Fort Washington at 6. 40A. X. and 2 P. 31. ON SUNDAYS. Philadelphia for Doylestown at 10 A. X. and LDS P. X. Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7-30 IL and 2P n016 11LLII3 GLASS. Agent. MIAMEIWEST CHESTER ROAD. via =DIA. Azin PHILADELPHIA HAM. WINTER. ARRANGEMENT. On and after MONDAY, December 7th, 1888. the Trains will leave Philadel bia. from the dOBt. north. oast corner of SIG H and MARKET Streets. at 8 and 10.4/PA. M., and at 2 arid 4 P. M. Trains leave the corner of THIRTY-FIRST and *AL HET Streets (West Philadel his). 17 minutes after the starting time from ZIG and BILEKST. A Freight Train with P811114)IIffer Oar attashed, leave the corner of THIRTY-FIRST and HAREM Streets (West Philadelphia) at B.BOP. ON SUNDAYS: Leave Philadelphia at BA. M. and 2 P. M. Leave West Chester at 7.80 A. If. and 4 P. M. The Trains leaving Philadelphia at 8 A. M. and 4 P. M. ,sonnect at Pennellton with Trains on the P. and B. C. K H for Concord. Kennett. Oxford, &a de7-tf HENRY WOOD. General Superintendent. EXPRESS COMPANIES. iangwm THE ADAMS NZ , PRESS 0011PANY. os.. MIMI OHInT Stree. forwards Parcels. Packages, alta sham Bent notes. and tbeele, either by Ite enri lines or connection Vlth other =press Comenten to all the mehansai !owe and Clitlee La the umbel Staten. B. B. BANSORD. 1427 General Superintendent COAL. GENUINE EAGLE VEIN CO.AL— xta, not weerior to Lehigh, Aleo, Harty He Plus Ultra Family iinbow Coal; Egg awl Stove dam - E. Large Ant 97.76 per ton. OW forfeited II weight as nor Bakst. Depot , 1419 CALLOW Street. above Broad. Odiwe Irdi. South 701:11ETH, be. low Chestnut. Oen and examine. Orders by 4es Yroreptly Wanted. to by nil-eze - JLLIB BHAIRBOX. CO AL.—MS/AB BIGAVIIK mminow. am emu Iforunsin beluga p beat Locust Mountain, from Oahu hill: ore aei Imo; Ploort. N. W. OOZTAZ 0 Oat WUNLOW Draft. umer. No. South NOONN mom Esp‘lrd J. WALTON a co. PHRENOLOGIOAL EICAmm . T/US. odtA dose/Won of onarastv,olVol DAT and mAING, by J,KgArair. aML-fpnwrilm wo. MI Houk& rawrg Eikrog. NEW DRIED APPLEII-100 IMAM USW DMA Andes. for ode by • =on= & 01/LLIAMEL 10Ir Ilantb WATER Wm& NEW HALF TEA LORES.-12•000 LEA; 4.1 am haltreashea. foint*op*rs & mrt WUmums. 6,441 • 1.1 XI Risk auv-rzow aAlraw% :wing B. MYERS IC (JO .. AUtiTlM wi In& Roe. WE and MU% MutMET Street. coati FIRM' LARGE POSITIVE SALE OP BOOTS. 13EfiTha hod our FOB THE oPkitiGt OF MI We will our first sale of Boole, G to ", Bv i spi . „ Sm, &c., for the spring of 1884. on TUESDAY MORNING. February gd. by catalogue, on four monlms' credit. Gni bracing about 3.100 packages of freak and prime r 0 ,4 of city and Eastern manufacture. which wfil be wortlly the attention of dealer% sad any be exeleil 3 4 early on the morning of sale. FIRST LARGE SPRING SALE OF DRY (100014 Bog THE SPRING OF 1934. Oar first sale of Spring Dry Hoods for 1864 will b., held on THURSDAY MORNING. February 4,1884. by catalogue, on four months' crank and part for cash. embracing about did packages and lots of British French, German. and /Merlin= Dm, Good., comprising cottons, linens, worsteds. woolens, and silks. which may be examined early on the morn ing of sale, when dealers will find it to their ittterest attend. BALK OF DRY GOODS. ON THURSDAY MORNING. Jszinary —, will be mold, on loan montbe credit nati, for cash, an Ass4.2tanont, of Foreign and Demesne Goods. FURNESS, BRINLEY t No. 615 mum= 612 JAYNE Sinroka. REMOVAL. —We have removed to .TAITHEILEMLR ING, No. 616 CHESTNUT Street. and 8l JA ME St . FURNESS, BEDILY. & Co. dmottorteMM BY HENRY P. WOLBERT, AIICIT/WIMIL XO.OOl MAXIM Stmt. tiontu Ma, above Miami DRY GOODE. elm FROM THE sailLvss. THIS . MORNING, Jan. 2,6 th. at 10 o'cloek. Will be sold. silks, delainas Prints, lawns. harms, linen and cotton hdlg.'s.. nook. ties, scarfs, wool and cotton hosiers'. gloYde. mitts, two* gauntlets. ruining. collarettes. Inserting, ribbons, trim , minim, shoe loess, pins, spool cotton, patent thresd, shawls. soars. jet chains. Wallets, nt &O W O.. cJackets.loths,. cassimeres. over and frock coats, pae, vrool wool and merino shirts and drawers, lanolin shirts. col lars, skirls, dos. also, felt hats, cloth caps. velvet caws. boots, balmorals, gaiters, shoes , Regular Sales of Dn• Goods, Tritatainla NOLOngt.. 4ll4 • every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY. and FRIDAY may • INGS. at 10 o'clock precisely. City and country Dealers are requested to attend thetwo sales. Consignments respectfully s o li c ited from Mantifsete • rem /importers. Commission. 'Wholesale and Zenith's Rouses, and Retaliate of all and every description or Merchandise. AT PRIVAtZ SALE. - 12 large casks. with straw. suitable for Packing abL or hardware. PANCOAST & WARNOOK, Atk) •a- TIMMER. to. X4O MARKET Streik HOMAS & BONS, Noe. 119 and 141 South 7011 Riva Stow OARD.—Sales of Beal Estate, Stooks. dm. at the LE CHANGE EVERY TUESDAY. Pamphlet edition& each Saturday pm 001111. FozzurUßß at Auction Store THURSDAYS. Sale for account of United State& PACKING BOXES, OLD LUKB1111„, HOOP - IRON, 6) THIS biORNINV. Jan. Mb, at 10 o'clock, at the United States Arsenal, near Gray's Ferry. MO packing bores. large lot old Inn • ter, lot hoop pole butts, lot dray Iron, dm. Terms cant BEAL ESTATE and STOOKS 26th JANUARY. TO CAPITALISTS, &c.—FIRST-CLASS BUSINE9 6 PROPERTIES. IRREDEEMABLE GROUAD RENTAL DWELLINGS, STOCKS, dim A CARD.—Our sale on TUESDAY next. 26th hut.. at 12 o'clock. at the Exchange. will comprise a prop= rentingfors3.66o aear, punctually paid by is si tenant; one also 63 n et front. on Fourth street. below Walnut; Store, 131 Chestnut street; five old Irretleenat ble Ground Rents . Dwellin g s. Stocks, dm BANK AND OTHER STOCKS, LOAFS, *4.1 86 shares Corn Exchange Bank. 20 shares Penn Township Bank. 10 !hares City Bank. 25 sham Commonwealth Bank. 63 shares Second and Tbird•streete Railroad. 130 shares Southwark and Moenmensing Gas 00. 20 shares. • AT PRIVATE Stn. A large and splendid collection of One oil paintinipa of the American. English. Belgian. and French schools or art. comprising the names Of well-known artists from both hemispheres, is now on exhibition and for sale f one weft.. SEAL ESTATE SAX" WEDNESDAY, January 27th. - - - - Al 2 o'clock, on the premises— riDeOhiß 0011NTBY SEAT, known as "Hickory Grove." twenty acres, Darby plank road between the Blue Bell lave] n and Darby, about 6 miles from Nubia street bridge. Full descriptions in handbills. PHILIP FORD & CO., AUCTIONRIM,q iross MARKET and SAS COMMERGE StrisatiL MEDICAL. O LD STANDING CHRONIC EASES, in their worst forms, cured by special. gas. rautee. when desired, at the institution of Prof. BOLLEt lam) WALNUT Street. Philadelphia. where ha has been established over four years, and has oared thou sands of our best citisams of diseases which had resisted all medical treatment for years. Prof. BOLLES, founder and teacher of the only teas and successful system of applying Magnetism, Galvan ism, and other modifications 01 Electricity, as a curative the t iiamr,.. p c! ea l x :flt r i e ttt i a g to.. follo wing . - - ---- H. C. Shurtleff, Cancer in Stomach. 3721 Market street. J. H. Buist. Rheumatism. 182SSouth Broad street. Judah Levy. Bronchial Consumption, 517 South Front street. Edward T. Evans. preacher of the N. E. Church, Dys. pepsin of long standing, Laryngitis, and Lumbago, um Helmuth street. William H. Shaine, Paralysis of the lower limbs (Pa raplegy) and Epilepsy. publisher of the National Ma , - chant. 126 South Second street. Thomas Owens, Congestion of the Brain and severe Hemorrhage of the Lungs end Diabetes, American Hotel. Philadelphia. James Nugent. Deafness for six rears ringing and roaring in the head, Fifteenth and Bedford streets. Thomas Herron. severe Diabetes, Bose Mills. West Philadelphia George. Grant. Rheumatic Gout. long standing. 6DI Chestnut street, H. T. De hilCer. Chronic Mantles and Inflammatorg Rheumatism, 1736 Chestnut street. ♦ 0. A Cannich, Chronic DirspePaia andlnilammAltios of the }Kidneys. Chestnut and Fortieth streets. James F. ;Orevee. M. D., long-standing and severe Lumbago. 216 Pine street. Edward lifelfahon...Consumpt ion. IE7 Front street. William Morgan. Nervous Debility and Dyepepsla.4ol Spruce street. Charles D. CnshneY, Paralysis of the lower limbs (Paraplegy) and Dyspepsia. Western Hotel. J. Basket. Chronic Bronchitis. Constipation, and. 001 k• notion of the Brain.6lB Clallowhill street. Caleb Lamb, .Bronehial Consumption, of dye yew standing/4136 Chestnut street. Her. J.' Mallory, Aphonla, M. /SI, LAIIIIiIIIG Nervous Prostration. Cadbury eve. nue. Anthony A Carney, Prilmonary Consumption, 121.7 Mar. ket street. The treatment hi eminently successful, when applied by him. in the following diseases : Aphonia, Hypocholldfilt. Abscesses. Humors. Asthma. Insanity. Ague Chills. Inflammations, Bilious Complaints, Jaundice. • Boils. Kidney Complaints. Bronchitis, Lockjaw, Consignation. - LarYngitlS. Consumption, in the middle Lose or memory, stages. Liver Complaints, Congestion. Lumbago, Cross Byes. Hersurial Catarrh, Neuralgia, Cutaneous Diseases. Nervonsneas,_ Contractions of Muscles. Noise in the Head, Coldness of Peet and Hands, Old Sores Drojosy. Paralysis: • Diabetes , Palpitation of the Heart. Diptheria, Prostration of the System. Dizziness, Pimples, Dimness of Sight, Piles. Deafness, Hteumitism, Distortions of Limbs. Rush of Blood to the Heed. Diseases of the Uterus. Spermatorrhea. Erysipelas, tilt Rheum, Fits Strictures of the Chest. Palling of the Womb. Swelled Tonsils. Felons, Spine Disease. - gout, Tie Doloreaux. general Debility, Tumors. goitre, Urinary DiseaßlS, Headache, Ulcers. Heartburn. White Sweliingv, Hysteria, Xerodenita. 00.11811/tatlOn FREE. Prob. BOLLES & GALLOWAY. jalS•tf 1220 WALNUT Street. ELECTRICITY.-WHAT IS LIFE WITHOUT HlSALTH7tiears. GRIM & ALUM Medical Electricians, having dissolved PartnershiP. practice Will be continued by THOS. 41,1411 f, at the old established office, No. 723 North TENTH Street, between Coates and Brown, where he will still treat and cure alt curable disesteem (whether Acute, Chronic, Pub:tonsil donneytic. without a shock or anypabla with the This treatment modifications of Electricity and Galvanism. This treatment has been found remarkably suosecaftd in ali eases of Bronchitis, Diptherla, and other diseases of the throat and respiratory organs. Consumption, Ant and se- Influenza and Catarrh, cond stages. General Debility. Paralysis. Diseases of, the Liver Or Neuralgia. KidneVe. Fever and Ague. Diabetes_ Congestion. Prolatus Uteri Mainz of Asthma.. _ths Womb)., frimeiiia.-- — sus Ant -- I Prolo (or Piles,. sumatisni. - Nocturnal Nmbiskuul. 410. • Bronchitis. Deafnlss. No charge for consultation. Once hours SI A. M. to I P. M. Tootamonials to be seen at *Moe. d.lf- TARRANT'S -11- EFFERVESCENT SELTZER APERIENT, For THIRTY YEARS, has received the Favorable Ss , commendation of the PUBLIC. and been USED Aril FRISORIBED by the FIRST PHYSICIANS IN THE LARD AA RE M E DY BEET REMEDY REOWX won Sick Headache, Nervous Headashe. Dyspemia. Sour Stomach. Headache. Dissiness. Costiveness, Lom of Appetite, Pout. Indigestion, Torpidity of the LiverthAvel, Rheumatic Affections, Piles. Hear tburn. Sea Sickness. Bilious Attacks, revert. die. for Yeetimealaie. om. Pamphlet with oak newt Mannteeinred onlyO R y Payaikir ca. 187 s RINWION Btreet,__lew York. Romp YOB SALE BY ♦ LL DIOTOOthr& UIDI PI •IJ,• t' 'D • I• ar DOCK is waseessfel as a remedy. lamina those wk ass it pronounce it the beet the tent Blood perti VOUGH BMW. moat efilolent Invicorstor, Sit a ttli d e b b y ea tu s e e_ur o e_f ri or e Er . o t rai ligl a ever offeVlebile. F. demo MU MARK irs•t. And all Dra t SHIPPING. BOSTON AND PIEEMILDBIe PHU STEAMSHIP LlTliA arr nom sad' port on SATWIDATS , from first a PLIII Street. Philadelphia. and Long Wharf. Boston. The steamer NORIdAH. Capt. Baiter. will sail MN" Philadelphia for Boston. on Saturday. January 80. at 10 °Week A. M • and steamer SAXOII. iMpt. Matthew% frog Boston for Philadelphia, on same dim at 4 P.M. These new and anbstantial sturardaps form a risalar line. satin/ from °ash Dort panatela/1v on Satardan. on s bumpiness easele. effected at one-balf seenthim okamil ail v Freights taken at fair rater EChippera are requested to and MID liteekuis and we Lading with their goods. For Freight or Passage Marin line negomi no ,hu m g WINBOII fa tAg 10. U m Pl iet Y t(1 13A Noun L wis ATm6. . aim STEAM WEEKLY TO egg. POOL. touching_ at ChreenstoWn, (Cork Aar . kora The well-known tneant_ers of the Ltss tuts ork.and Philadelphia ordanisnm Company are Wiwi' ed to sail as follows: CITY or L0nD0N.........• • ...48atitrday. January u. ETNA...« Saturday. January 30. CITY OF NEW TORE --..,litatosteur, February c And every sneseedigg Saturday at neon, from Pier M 0 .49 North Diver. • RATES OP PAPtin: Zambia in Gold. or its aqui_ ,r_dmit inCarreney. ... MEET CABIN. MI r...m.IGL BP V Do. to bo adore . ENS CO **Do.' to London. o ' l ~1 Do. to Pads, -MI 00 Do. to Paris. 11 °... r.," Do. ,to Hamburg. 90 00 Do. to Ham 97 Passengers ales forwarded to Havre, Dum an . Better. dam. Antwerp, ae.. at "I' equally .low memo ... Farm from Liverpool Or wamestoWnt lot Cab's,. km.mos. Steerage ( rOMLiventool sad Queenstown. 030,_ wnoee who wish to maul for their Meads eau bits tlg"" here at these rates. Tor farther tafonastioa. let& at the Oom'a a ss NC - zonD a. D estate. ie.l9 • 111 WALWOI I Sheet. alp d uos O „,.. LONDON 1 a ~.„..v . . &aphi s , - Dif " instil ow. La liowdown E lbj ele's phyAir patab".killail.. ole Plata& B r , : , bollit Et. i s " Ms ' liul. nun. s nall. n - ,76 Boners, 13tiVIP , Y the ips.. at wholeratz ...441-1.b..ei,, , an a auf,,a lc roiteos. 7Ao. ND strait COTTON SALUDITIDE AND OANOIN Li of blillbort 'and Imola r 4 s 2 ,"l ll Dullar ti l nar a nitillo. of l e damelottono. rat 000. Pau WiOrahoturaroMihtroso Ito deo 1100 "tia. soitaitau J W. 00.. Ili" ril e s,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers