The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, January 06, 1865, Image 4

THE CTTYI
THE DRAFT.
Under orders just Issued from "Washington, the
quotas or dlstrlots. will be regulated aooordlng to
tcfl il{&d of service of recruits as won as to tw
number of men. In Other words, the quotas of all
towns are Increased oyer the /State quota under the
eaU for 200,000, but those towns, wards and districts
which have furnished under the previous eall a
larae proportion of three-years men will have their
quotas reduced by deductions on that- aeoount-
Those dlstrlots which filled their quotas un
der the last oall with one-year men will be required
to supply tbe deficit oaused by the credits given
towns which have furnished three-years men. The
offiolal deoislon of Mr. Solicitor Whiting, under
date of August Ist, 1864, confirmed by Provost Mar
shal General Fry, stated as follows: „„„„
“ That district which furnishes three-veMS men
now gains atonoe, on its account with the Provost
Marshal General, the same benefit on.the quo taof
the next draft os though it had furnished three
tintfifl m mftßv TYißii for cm ymr s service.
, pr“ ‘ cr , be allowed until the next oall follow
w’ that under which the men are credited. It hag
tSIn stated to us that these cron its were to bo made
immediately, so that a town could fill, say a quota
of sixty with twenty three-years 5 men. But this is
got go at least no orders to this effect have been
m&iilfi DUWIOi
the quotas of the different districts, words, &0.,
are regulated according to the number of men ao
tuallv liable to be draited residing In such district,
it will bo to the Interest of all to have such list re
turned sb for as possible. The following Instructions
may be found useful In the furtherance thereof:
I. Whenever a name appears of any person who
Is not enrolled, but liable, notloe of the fact should
be given to the provost marshal of the district, by
any person who may bo cognizant of tlio f&ot t in or«
der tnat the same may be recorded.
11. 'Whenever a name appears of any person who
film removed, notice of the raefc mould be given at
the provost marshal’s office, that the name may be
stricken from the roll of that district, and recorded
W III? whenever a name" appears which Is known
to be fictitious, or any one is aware that the person
Indicated is not a resident as describe*, notloe
shonld be given at the provost marshal’s office, that
the name may be stricken from the roll.
TV Whenever cause of exemption exists for any
reason, notice shouldlbe given to the provost mar
shal of the diet riot by the exempt person himself,
thht the name may.be stricken from the roll.
The following are the recognised causes of exemp
bloa:
1. Over 45 years of age.
2. Under 20 years of age.
8. Being an alien, ana never having voted.
4. Having furnished a substitute In anticipation of
the draft.
&. Having: been drafted and furnished a substitute.
6, Havlrg been drafted and paid commutation.
T. Having been drafted and rboeived a certificate
°T disqualified.
5. Having served two years in the army or navy
during the present war, and been honorably dis
charged.
In. addition to this, bo far as possible, every one
should use their efl'orts to have those Improperly
enrolled takes off, and to add those not on, but who
should be enrolled. , . , ■ .
A number of wards have already taken steps to
wards raising their quotas under the eall, and re
cruiting will now go on quite briskly. We have
over a month to furnish the number required. The
Mayor has appointed a Commissioner of the
Bounty, and everything Is now In a fair way for a
speedy filling of our quota.
IMPOST ANT RAILROAD BNTEBPBISN.
The engineers to whom was assigned the import
ant task of surveying a railroad from Frankford, in
the Twenty-third ward of this city, to Attleboro, In
Bucks county, have completed their labors.
The gentlemen ol>the survey report as the most
practicable route the one running on the northern
fide of Frankford, continuing a little north of Bus-.
tleton, and passing near to the celebrated Vanarts
dalen quarries. The Neshamlny is crossed at Wil
son’s old mill, running np the south side of the
stream to the Attleboro and Newton road to the
front of tbe bill on the north side of Attleboro.
This road will open np to oue neighbors of Bucks
county a ready connection with this city, and, to
the farmers residing along It, it will bo of Incal
culable benefit.
Large numbers of our citizens have availed them
selves of trips to Books county when the heated
term Is upon us, notwithstanding the lumbering
stage-coach was the only means of conveyance.
When the comfortable oars shall be placed upon
the road, we expect the iron-horse, drawing large
numbers of pleasure seekors, to dash into bright
and cheerful little retreats, where reoreatfon and
sport may be enjoyed In one of the most healthful
portions of our state.
The stockholders of the road will meet In a short
time, when the whole subject of the route will be
considered, and we presume the road will be speedi
ly put in operation.
There is no city In the world, perhaps, which is
surrounded by such a splendid rural territory as
that of our own Philadelphia, and we always look
with pleasure towards the means by which we aro
placed In quick and easy communication with our
neighbors oi the country. The road will, no doubt,
be'kept busy Jh conveying milk, the products of
truck-patches, and the various commodities of a
light oharaoter which are brought to our markets.
"Vast quantities of grain are raised In this section,
and will find its way to onr city by rail, as our
farmers are fully awakened (p the fact that In the.
disposition of their crops time is money,
BEATING.
Yesterday and last evening the skating at the
several parkß was excellent, and was Indulged In by
a large number of l&dleB, gentlemen, and ohildren.
The tall of snow has not Interfered with the skating
at the narks, as It was soon cleaned off. by a large
force of men engaged for that purpose. Some of
the dresses of the lady skaters are unique and be,
coming. It would be impossible to describe them
all. we noticed amongst others a Butt of black
with very small crinoline neatly trimmed with fur,
and hat with fur trimming to match. A'brlght
plaid, with sash and Scotch thistle ornament, and
Scotch cap, was much admired. Colored skirts are
worn almost exclusively; bright plaids being pre
ferred. Bed stockings are not much admired, espe
cially by the masculine visitors to the parks. Bed
jockey sacks are much worn, and make a good ap
pearance.- Expanded crinoline and long.dresses
shonld be avoided by those who skate for pleasure.
REPUBLICAN INYINCIBLES.
The Invlnolbles will hold a publla meeting this
evening at the National Union Club House lor the
«seof peifeoting the arrangements relative to
auguratlon of their grand ball, to take place
on next Thursday evening at the Academyof Music.
It is reasonably expected that a number of distin
guished strangers will be present npon the great
occasion.
LICENSES POK PLACES OF AMUSEMENT.
A late aot -of Assembly requires all places of
amusement to take out a license every year for the
right of oarrylng on their bualneaa. For this year
the Mayor has granted licenses to the following
places: American Mechanics 1 Hall, Fourth ana
George streets, Musical Fund Hall, Arch-street
Theatre, Fox’s Casino, a ten-cent show Eighth and
Market, and one of a similar character at Sixth and
Chestnut streets.
MOYAMBNSING SOUP SOCIETY.
This 'society will commence distributing soup
on next Monday morning to all persons who may
make application.
SCHOOL CONTROLLER ELECTED.
Mr. Samuel S. Money has been elected a mem
ber of the Board of School Controllers by the di
rectors of the Twenty-sixth section.
THE DEPARTMENT OF SURVEYS.
During the past year the Surrey Department of
this city has expended $24,813,60. Of this Sum $28,-
.184.99 was for sowers.
FATAL ACCIDENT.
Samuel Oummlngß, aged seven years, was run
over by an lee oart at Twelfth and Federal Btreats,
about noon yesterday, and Instantly killed. He re
sided at No. 1838 Ellsworth street.
CARELESS USE OF FIREARMS.
Yesterday a woman named Kramer, residing on
Second street, near Union, was shot in the neck ac
cidentally. It la stated that her husband was
handling agun, and In sport with his wife pointed
It at her. The weapon was firsd off accidentally,
and a portion of the load took effect in the back
part of her neck. The wound Is not eonslderad
dangerous.
FREEDMEN’S RELIEF ASSOCIATION.
The treasurer's report of tbla association states
that during the last month the receipts into the
treasury amounted to $20,242 29, of which $2,579.40
came from friends in England and Ireland.
PERSONAL.
Ylee Admiral Farragut has arrived In this olty,
en route for Washington, and Is now a guest,at the
Continental. He Ib accompanied by his wife.
CITY COUNCILS.
The new City Oounells held their first-stated
meeting yostorday afternoon.
STCWXKCT BBANdU*
President Lod in the chair.
COMMUNICATIONS.
A communication was received from the Mayor
announcing that under the ordinance to create a
commission to revise the tax laws of Philadelphia,
he had appointed Messrs. Eli K. Price, Jos. A. Olay,
Andrew D. Cash, Jas. C. Hand, and Wm. Bueknell.
Mr.SPEBiNO (U.) submitted a communication
from a citizen, offering to sell to the city an original
portrait of Gen. Harrison in his possession.
A lengthy communication was received from the
meehanles of the Nineteenth ward, requesting such
action on the part of Councils as will place them
upon an equal standing in relation to exemption
from the draft as the citizens of wealthier wards.
STANDING COMMITTEES NOS 1885.
The Chair then announced the appointment of
tbs following standing committees for the year lBBs:
Finance—Riche (chairman), Sparing, Freeman, Gray,
K %«-8r ay (chairman). Hodgdon, Cattell,
Jones. Armstrong, Kamerly.
Gat Works— Wagner (chairman), Cattail* Manuel*
Shalleroßß. Marcus. Hopkins.
Girard Estates —Freeman (chairman}, Spering, Hodg*.
don, Van Gleve, McElroj, Marcus
Highways— Zane (chairman), Hodgdon* Manuel,Bar*
low. O’Rourke, Hopkins.
City Property— Spering (chairman), Zane, Manuel,
Omerly, Bang. Armstrong.
Markets— Manuel (chairman), Omerly, Wagner,
JSane, Kamerly. s-
FcAoo&T-Riche (chairman), Wagner, FreemanTYan
Clove, Mcßlroy, Marcus. - _ -
jPoWce—ShaUcross (chairman), Jones, van Clere*
Cattell, Kamerly, Shorn,
Eailroads—Zen e (chairman)* Jones, ShaUcross, Cat*
2VwSand° J&e—Oraerfy (chairman), Pollock, Riche.
Van Clere, Barone, Hopkins.
Hi aft h—Wagner (chairman), Pollock, Ritchie, Bar*
low* O’Rourke, MoSUroy.
flurceps—Spering (chairman), Cattell, Barlow* Free
man, Shern, o’Bourke.
Law— Jones (chairman),.Wagner, Zane, Riche, King,
B Pwf i fr«r(fenff--Hodgdon (chairman), Omerly, Free
man, Gray, Hopkins, Kamerly. *
Poor— Barlow, Ritchie, Pollock, Gray, Mcßlroy,
O’Rourke.
Prisons—V an Cleve (chairman*. Riche, ShaUcross,
Hodgdon, Armstrong, Brightly.
„ Claims— ShaUcross (chairman), Ritchie, Sparing,Pol
lock, Shern, Ring.
. Street Cleaning— Manuel (chairman), Ritchie, Bar
low* Shern, Hopkins .. ~
Printing and Supplies—Omerly (chairman), Zane,
Pollock, Spering, Shern, Hopkins.
To Verify Cash Accounts— Hodgdon (chairman). Yam
Cleve. Mckiroy.
To Compare BUls-*Z≠ Spering, Hopkins.
_ Defence and Protection— Cattell, (chairman). Gray,
Jones, Ritchie, King, Kamerly, Lynd (President).
BILLS AND ORDINANCES.
Mr. Spbstho (U.) presented an ordinance appro
priating the further sum of $3,260 for the Improve
ment of Union Square,
, Mr* King (O.), said that this was one of the old
dents of one of the olty commissioners, who was
decapitated by his party because he could not re
ceive the support and approval of his brother offl*
£©rs. T"©ie is no use, he Bald, In “kicking a dead
Horn” The money for the work has been expended,
and now au that remains to Councils is to foot the
bills.
A motlpn to referwas voted down and tho ordi
nance was speed to.
Mr. Zaub (U.) presented an ordinance to appro
priate $B5O for the purpose of printing a manual for
the use of the members.
Mr. Brightly objected to the appropriation.
Mr. Zane. The manual is necessary for the
members. Those who have lately entered the
Chamber need It. Some of the members who last
year opposed this appropriation weie among the
most Ignorant members, as far as parliamentary
Jules which the Chamber holds.
Mr. Brightly did not know how far his know
ledge ol parliamentary roles extended, but the wis
dom of the Chairman of Highways (Mr. Zane)
is like’that of the man who spent all day trying
to make a barrel out of a. bnsghole—beyond all pre
cedent. [Laughter.] The credit of the city suffers
while these needless expenditures are being con
tinued. To-day the oltv bonds sell for 92.
Mr. Zane. There certainly is a mistake.
Mr. Brightly. 92 is the quotation.
Mr.SrBBiNG (U). The city sixes are quoted to
day at 88 jf. There are some mm in this Chamber
who will vote away millions oi, the olty money,
and at the same time will decry and attempt to de
grade the credit of the city. - ...
Mr. Armstrong (O.) said that retrenchment had
beeii promised by the-new Councils. The members
flhbuia set the example themselves,
Mr, Zash, There are several new rules adopted
by the Chamber which are not In our present ma
n, Mr. Bribhtly said that the ordinance provides
that the manual be printed without providing for
any manner of printing, and should bo amended by
letting the printing out at oontraet to the lowest
bI Mr r ZANB stated that there was no use of such an
amendment, for all large printing establishments
barf adopted a similar scale of prices.
The dfeeusalon was further extended. Mr. Bright
jy’s amendment w&s finally voted down*
The original motion was also lost.
RESOLUTION OB' INSTRUCTION*
A resolution Instructing the Commissioner of Olty
Property not to expend any of tbe appropriations
for 1965, except certain items named, was introduced
and referred to the Committee on City Property.
BILLS FROM COMMON COUNCIL.
The bm from Common Council asking for certain
Information from the Receiver of Taxes was con
curred in.
The bill from the other Chamber in reference to
the purchase of certain toll gates was defeated.
A resolution of Instruction to the City Controller
was passed, and the Chamber adjourned.
coaoiosr branch.
President Stokley (U.) In the oh&lr*
THB NORTHERN LIBERTIES OAB WORKS.
The following oommunioation relative to the pur
chase of the Northern Liberties Gas Works was
received from the Mayer:
11 Gentlemen : My assent Is withheld frpm the
bill entitled ‘ An ordinance to take possession of the
Northern Liberties Gas Works and to oreate a loan
therefor.’ The propriety of any further consolida
tion of the Gas Works within this olty under the
management of one trust Is very questionable. The
capabilities of the Philadelphia Gas Works are al
ready overtaxed, and In portions of the olty, parti
cularly In the Twenty-second ward, the supply Is
frequently so diminished that consumers are greatly
lnoonvenleneed, and sometimes deprived of its use.
Bat apart from snch questions of expediency there
should be some urgent necessity to warrant at the
E resent time any further increase of the olty debt,
owever the redemption of such debt may be pto
vided for. I have,-therefore, deemed It proper to
refer this measure to the judgment of the present
Councils.
“ Respectfully, Alexander Henev.” «
The further consideration of the subject was post
posed for the present.
The Mayor also sent a communication transmit
ting the correspondence relative to the presentation
of a sword to General Meade, whioh had been voted
him by councils.
THE BOUNTY BILL,
Also, a communication Informing Councils that
the bounty bill had been signed, and asklhg that a
supplementary ordinance be passed authorizing the
Mayot’s olerk to sign the warrants, so as to lessen the
labor heretofore entailed upon the Mayor thereby.
He appointed J. D. Kosengarten commissioner
under the bill.
THE NEW TAX BILL.
Also, a oommunioation relative to the new tax
bill, and appointing EII K. Price, Joseph A. Clay,
A. D. Cash, James C, Hand, and William Buoknell,
Esqs., commissioners to revise the tax laws.
C HUMAN TOWN WATER WORKS, ETC.
Mr. Taylor (U.) offered anhordinanee providing
for the purchase of the Germantown Water Works.
Beferred to the Committee on Water.
Mr. Simpson (U.) offered a resolution instructing
the City Controller to place to the account of the
clerks of Connells part of the appropriation to pay
deficiencies Tor 1864, Agreed to.
Also, an ordinance providing for the opening of
Manayunk avenue, Twenty-first ward. Beferred.
Also, a resolution providing for continuing the
committee appointed by Connells on the I4th April,
1964, relative to the removal of toll-gates In the olty
limits. Agreed to.
Mr. Sot-gkk (U.) offered a resolution asking the
Ee'ceiver of Taxes to Inform Councils the amount
of discount allowed on the payment of taxes for
1864. Agreed to.
An ordinance authorizing the olerk of the Mayor
to sign bounty warrants was adopted.
The Chair announced the following:
STANDING COMMITTEES ON THE PART OF COMMON
COUNCIL FOR THE TEAR 1865.
Finance Marcer (Chairman), Evsrman, Harper,
Bnmrn, Hanson, Dillon.
■Water Works—Feale, Evans, Brady, Blllington,
Alien, Gill.
Gas Works— Harper (Chairman), Feale, Stanton,
Fox, Krupp, Telford.
Girard Estates—Feale, Simpson, Stanton, Willett.,
Schaeffer, Hetzeil.
Highways— Brady (Chairman), Miller, Billinjctoa,
Taylor, Adams, Wothert.
City Property— Yankirk, Little, Brady, Harrison,
Dillon, Woibert.
- Markets Taylor (Chairman), Bnmm, .Derbyshire,
Maciagne, Willetts, Vcgelbach.
Softools—Marcer, BRiser, Allen," Willetts, Dillon,
Hetzeil. -
Police— BUUngton (Chairman), Earnest, Mactague,
Hancock, Gill, uolehower.
Everman, Fox, Krupp, Griffiths, Van-
Trusts and Fire—Adams (Chairman), Griffiths, Han
cock, Haiaee, Baine’, Nichols.
Health—Hainan, Oresswell, Echaeffer, Derbyshire,
Hnhn, Barnes.
Mi)ler f S , m B Vo rl olbach A^nlßt^on *• Siml ' 3ott •
Law— Stilier, Marcer, Adams, Gratz, Colehower,
Buhn. t
Port Wardens— Brnner (Chairman),’Evans, Arm
strong, Earnest, Colehower, Telford.
Poor— Simpson (Chairman), Armstrong, Schaeffer,
Derbyshire, Barnes, Hallowell.
Prisons— Litile, Evans, Schaeffer, Cresswell, Hahn,
Mullin.
Claims— Haines (Chairman), Stanton,Little, Earnest,
Vogelbach, Telford.
Street Gleaning— Cresswell, Fox, Krupp, H&otague,
Ntchele, Ballowell.
Printing and Supplies— BUUngton, Griffiths, Har
per, Gratz, Mullen, Hetzeil
Verify Gash Accounts—Grata, Allen, Mullin.
Compare Bills- Adams, Bulger, Woibert.
B>fence and Protection—Hannon, Miller, Taylor,
Hancock, Yankirk, Hallowell.
THE POLICE.
A PISTOL FOE IDENTIFICATION.
As a subject that may tend to effect the ends of
justice In regard to the Invisible thief who robbed
the custom house, and who left a loaded pistol In
the vault, we give a minute description of the
weapon: The pistol is one of Colt’s patent, there
being six chambers. The number of the weapon Is
249,368; calibre, 31; and bn the Inside of the ram
mer are the figures 9,368 stamped. There are several
marks, as though roughly scratched , with a knife*
blade, or other sharp Instrument, on the handle.
OnomaTk on the guard looks like an attempt to
make an Xoran M. On the plated band on the
top of the handle are two similar marks—one near
the hammer of the look, and the other near the butt
end. Any person who may identify the weapon
from this description, or think they can do so, are
requested to call upon or send for Chief Buggies,
or George H. Smith or Joshua Taggert, of the de
tective torce,
GAS-FIXTURES STOLEN.
An unoccupied dwelling house, on Mount Vernon
street, below Broad, the property of Mr. James
Thomas, a resident of Germantown, was entered on
Wednesday and robbed of all the gas brackets and
chandeliers. The thieves stripped the house In
every part, and seemed to have taken their time In
doing the work olrobbery.
. HEAVY LOSS.
A gentleman, gave Information last evening at
the Central Station that he lost $7,500, some of it in
notes on the Bank of Quebec, Canada. He had
been in quite a number of places on business, and
carelessly left the money In a pocket-book on a
counter.
(Before Hr. Alderman Hutchinson. 3
FAST DRIVING. ,
Two young men were.arraigued yesterday, on the
charge of “ fast driving” In Falrmount Park. They
were fined.
[Before Mr. Alderman Beltler,)
A COMMON SCOLD.
Ann Benton was arraigned, on Wednesday, on
the oharge of being a common Bcold. It Is alleged
that she has been in the habit of sueing her neigh
bors, who reside in that'classic thoroughfare known
as Prosperous alley. It Is further alleged that she
usually made mlsoblef In families, and then entered
suit against them for abuse, and, in some Instances,
assault and battery. In legal parlance shels known
aB a “barrator;” in the estimation of her neighbors
she Is regarded as a berpter. The penalty for a vio
lation of the lawln this ease Is Imprisonment for
one year or a fine, or both, at the discretion of the
court. The accused was bound over to answer.
THE COURTS'.
Supreme - Court Chief Xustice Wood
ward, and Justices Kea<l, Agnew, and
Strong:.
Judgments in the following eases were entered:
O’Donnell vs. The Allegheny and Valley Railroad
Company. Judgment reversed and a'venire de novo
awarded.
Bundall vs. Watt. Error to Common Pleas of
Erie county. Decree affirmed.
Dean vs. Sloan & Hunter. Error to Common
Fleas of Crawford county. Judgment affirmed.
Pitman’s Appeal. From Common Pleas of Indi
ana county. Decree affirmed.
In Elliott’s appeal the argument was concluded.
Sisi Prins-Judge Thompson.
A oase having been fixed for the morning, tbo
jury who were empanelled on Wednesday were
oalled, but only eleven appeared. An attachment
was issued for the delinquent, who will be brought
before the court on a charge of contempt. '
Coiurt or Quarter Sessions—Hen._Joseph
AlUsoa, Associate Justice.
(Wm. B. Mann, Bag., ProMoatin* Attorney.]
YOUNG AMERICA DID IT.
Charles Chow, a small boy, was obarged with
committing an assault and battery on another boy.
On being asked to plead the youngster said, “ I did
it.” A fine-looking man-o’-war’s-man, a relative of
the accused, said the boy did not understand what
was meant by pleading, and he asked to plead not
guilty.
The trial was proceeded with, and Mary Ann
Dawson said the accused struek her adopted child
with aspade. The jury rendered a verdict ofgullty.
The relative of the boy said he wonld take him to
sea with him if theconrt allowed him, and the re
quest was granted. The gallant tar presented to
the court a certificate from the Secretary of the
Navy, awarding him thanks for tho part he took In
the destruotlon of the rebel ram Albemarle.
Judge Allison said be had no doubt but the boy
would oe In good hands whilst with the sailor, and
the gallant Jaok gave a hitch at his trowsers and
.left the court with his protege, well satisfied with
every one around.
FAMILY JAR,-
Mrs. Davenport was charged with committing an
assault and battery on John Beaney and wife, to
which she pleaded guilty. The parties are first
cousins, and,Mrs. Davenport having heard that
.Beaifev asserted about town that her husband used
the till of his employer in addition to the pay he re-'
ceived, she quietly took a cowhide and applied it to
the back of tho husband. The wife ran in and was
accidentally struck, as Mrs. Davenport alleges.
Mrs. Beaney contradicted this, and said Mrs.
Davenport said she came to give both her and her
husband a good cowhiding. AU of the parties ap.
pear to be in good circumstances. Mrs. Davenport
was sentenced to pay a fine of $5 and costs—the
court thinking the prosecutor had brought the
punishment upon himself hy the imprudent use of
his tongue, 1
POLITICAL' TALK.
Wm. Fleming was charged with committing an
assault and battery on George Fleager, to which he
pleaded guilty.
Mr. Fleager testified that he met the accused aud
spoke to him in a friendly manner. Some one whis
pered to accused, when he suddenly turned, and
knocked witness down. There was no dispute with
Fleming before this, but he did have a talk about
politics with some persons In the house early In the
evening. In consequence of. the absence of other
witnesses the case went over until Saturday.
LARGBXtY OF LT7MBE2.
Theophllus Gabilowlteh was oharged with the lar
ceny of some white pine boards.
Geo. W. Hannah testified that the accused was a
tenant ol hlB, occupying a room In his mill. Having
learned that his lumber was being taken by some
one, be marked the boards with a lead penoU. On
searching tho defendant’s room he found a number
of strips, all of wMoh contained tho pencil marks
across them, and had been recently sawed up. The
witness produced a number of the strips, and exhi
bited the marks thereon to the jury. The boards
were planed oh both sides. _ .
William H. Carr testified that the accused was at
his place very early In the morning, and seemad
anxious to ascertain If the witness, who Is the en
gineer of the mill, was there. He frequently called
to witness, and would throw cinders down, but wit
ness did not answer or notice Mm. Tha witness
went to work at 8 A. M., and generally found ac
cused at work when be got there.
Mr. Bochman testified that he had a shop In the
same building. On three occasions he noticed, as
he went from work, after 8 P. M., there was no lum
ber in the room of the accused, but early In the
morning there was a quantity of lumber there.
The defence oalled witnesses as to character, and
to show that oarpentors generally marked boards.
The counsel for defendant, In the oonrse of Ms ar
gument, said to the jury that some lumbermen-had
attended In this oase until they became tlred. He
bad receipts to show that he had purchased planed
lumber from p. Back & 00.
Mr* Mann said if the defendant could show that !
he purchased the tymbejr pow lq conrt frp.m any one
he would suspend the ease, and send for the witness.
Defendant made affidavit to that effect, and an
officer was sent for the witness;
: The oaee was again resumed.
James Buck testified that he sold to aoeused. on
the 12th November, 1864, two hundred feet white
pine boards, and on the 16th of the same month four
hundred feet. One of the lots, that of two hundred
feet, was planed. Oo cross-examination the witness
said he could not identify the strips shown: never
delivered boards at night, and do not atari to de
liver before TAM.'
Mr. Hannah recalled.—Testified .that there was
about five hundred feet.of lumber out up Into strips
when he oaused the arrest of accused.
Tpe record shows the aooused was arrested on the
14th of November* -
The jury were Instructed to seal their verdlot and
bring It in this morning.
THB BURGLARS AGAIN.
Henry Allen, James Doud, and John Gallagher
went charged with burglary. . • ■
Williamteyers testified that Ms store and dwelling
were broken into and robbed of jewelry, knives, Ao.
The day previous to'the robbery John Gallagher
was in the store, pricing a gold chain, and said ha
would be back again,-
On .cross-examination the witness was handed a
number of trinkets, whioh ho only Identified by
their resembUngthose.be lost, butthere was no mark
upon any of them by wMoh he could positively
swear to them. Ho, however, Identified a pair /Of
ear rings, because of their peculiar construction.
B. B, Phillips testified that Doud and Gallagher
were at the store the day before the robbery, and the
latter went towards the yard, looking about, the
place attentively.
Detective Lamon testified to recovering a pair of
ear rings from a woman, and from whatsho said ho
arrested Allen, who acknowledged to selling the
rings to the woman. Allen confessed to being en
gagecfln the robbery and dividing the goods between
those who were with him.
Detective Bartholomew testified to finding a knifo
upon Dixon.
Dixon was now taken from the dook and testified
that he obtained the knlle from Gallagher.
Yerdlot, guilty as to all of the parties. Sentence
deferred.
Benjamin H. Brewster, Esq., who appeared for
GaUagher, In. the course of Ms remarks paid the
following-tribute to District Attorney Manu: .
“ Standing upon a broad stone of honor, heknooks
at the portals of his mind, and touches the chords
of Ms heart, and the response Is immediate and Im
pressive."
The oourt adjourned until this morning.
INSURANCE.
TYELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY
Xf INSURANCE COMPANY.
INCORPORATED BT THE LEGISLATURE OP
PEN NBYLVA NLA. 1835.
OFFICE B. E. CORNER THIRD AND WALNUT
STREETS. PHILADELPHIA
MARINE INSURANCE
ON VESSELS,)
CARGO, > To all parts of the world.
FREIGHT. )
INLAND INSURANCES
On Goods, by River, Canal, Lakeland Land Carriage,
to alt parts of the Union.
FIKB’INSURANCES,
On Merchandise generally,
On Stores, Dwelling Honseß, Shi,
ASSETS OF THB COMPANY. '
> November 1,1864
$lOO,OOO United States Five Percent. Loan. ’n.»100,000 00
111,010 ■'•••v Six *• “ -’SI. 118 215 00
76,000 Six •* “ 6-20 s 75,662 SO
ICO,COO State of Pennsylvania Five Per Cent.
L0an..................... 93,665 00
54,000 Slate of Pennsylvania Six Per Cent. ,
L0an.......... 65,810 00
123,060 City of Philadelphia Six Per Ct. Loan 12/,620 37
20,000 Pennsylvania Railroad First Mart
gage Six Per Cent 80nd5—...... 22,000 00
60.000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second Mori
gage Six Per Cent. 80nd5.... 53,250 00
16,000 300 Shares Stock Germantown Gas
Company, principal and interest
guaranteed by the olty of Philadel
phia . .. 15,800 00
6,600130 Shares Stock Pennsylvania Rail
road Company ...... 9,100 00
5,G00 100 Shares Stock North Pennsylvania
Railroad Company—.— 3,060 00
50,000 United States Treasury Certificates of
Indebtedness,,, 48.425 00
So,oooStateofTennsseseFlvePsrCt.Loan. 12,000 00
128,700 Loans on Bond and Mortgage, amply
secured 128,700 00
$868,250 Far. Coßt $842,100 60. Market va1ue.5857,627 87
Beal Estate , 86,000 00
Bills receivable for Insurances mafia* 113,830 42
Balances fine at Agencies -“Premi
ums on Marine Policies, Accrued
Interest, and other debts due the _
Company, * 28,798 24
Scrip and Stock of sundry Insurance
. and other Companies, $4,263. Eati
- mated va1ue.«..♦»«.................
Cash on deposit with United
States Government, subject
to ten days* call .160,000 00
Cash in Banks 68,154 83
Cash in Drawer.*,........... 537 56
5158,692 49
DIRECTORS:
Thomaa C. Hand, ' Samuel B. Stoke.,
Join C Davis; ■ 11. Paulston,
xambsa A. Bonder, Henry Sln&n,
Theophilup Paulding, William G Boulton,
John B. Penrose, Edward Darlington,
James TraqoaJr, H. Jones Brooke.
Benry C. BaUett, Jr,, Jacob P Jones, s
James G. Hand, James B McFarland,
William C. Ludwig, Joshua P. Eyre,
Joseph H. Seal, Spencer Molly une,
George G. Leirer, John B. Semple, Pittsburg
Hugh Craig, . . A. B, Berger, Pittsburg
Bobert Burton,
. THOMAS C. HANB, President,
- JOBSC. DAVIS, VicePresid-nt. •
HENRY LTLBUBN, Secretary. del6 1y
THE RELIANCE INSURANCE COM-
A PAmr
OFPHILADELPHIA.
Incorporates in 1841. Charter Perpetual.
OFFICE No 305 WALNUT STBBET.
Insures against loss or damage by FIBB Houses,
Stores, and other Buildings, limited or perpetual j and
an Furniture, Goods, Wares, and Merchandise.
CAPITAL,43OO,OOO. ASSETS, $387,311* 80,
Invested !** the following Securities, vis :
first Mortgage on City Property, well secured $108,900 00
United States CoveWLment Loans....+**«•*«* 119,000 00
Philadelphia City 6 per cent. Loans.. 80,000 00
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania 6 per lent.
$3,000,000 L0an......~......~*«.^..,..,***; 13,000 00
Pennsylvania Bailroad Bonds, Erst andse- **
cond Mortgage L0an5.....*...**........**** 35,000 00
Camden and Amboy Bailroad Company’s 8
'K6aa'li'r e ’ ooooo
paoy’» 6 par cent. Loan 1 . ..™ 5,000 00
5 untie.don and Broad Top Bailroad 7 par
eent.Loana.. 4,850,00
Commercial Bank of Femuylyaiiia Stock-*. 10,000 00
Koohantoa’ Bank Stock ... 4,000 00
County Fire Insurance Company's Stock.*.* 1,060 09
Union Mutual Insurance Company’s htoek of
Philadelphia. *WV. .....**.*..**♦ 3,500 00
£*oans on Collaterals, well secured***..«3,299 00
Accrued Interest...*****.....***♦♦ 5,983,00
Pash in bank and onhand *.*.**.. **.. w ...., 16,587 S 3
$587,3U86
899,664 98
Worth at present market ralue******** *+*+*
DIBECTOEH.
BobertToUnd,.
william StereiMoit.
KBlai?”'
J. Johnson Brown,
Thomas H. Moore,
tBM TIJfGLBY, President
Clem Tlngler,
Wm. B. Thompson,
Bamuel Bispham,
Robert Steen,
William Mugger,
Charles Leland*
Benjj. W. Tingley, *
OL.
THOMAS G. HILL, Secret
Fbtlapblfhia, January^
17IRK INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.
A- —THE PBNHSYLVANIA FKBINSURAHOB COM
PART. Incorporated 1823. CHARTER PERPETUAL.
No. 510 WALNUT Street, opposite Independence
Square.
This Company, favorably known to the community
(or nearly forty years, continues to insure against Loss
or Damage % Fire, on Public or Private Buildings,
sltherpermanently orfor a limited time. Also, on Fur
niture, Stocks, Goods, or Merchandise generally, on
liberal terms. .
Their capital, together with a largo Surplna Fund, is
Invested in the most careful manner, which enables
them to offer to the insured an undoubted security In
the case of loss.
DIRECTORS.
Jonathan Patterson, Daniel Smith, Jr.,
Alexander Benson, John Devereux,*
Isaac HazlehurSt, Thomas Smith,
Thomas Robins, Henry Lewis,
J. Gillingham Fell.
JONATHAN PATTERSON, President
William G, Obowbll, Secretary.
A MERIC AN FIRE INSURANCE
AA- COMP ANT. Incorporated 1810. CHARTER PER
PETUAL. Ho. 310 WALNUT Street, ahoye Third,
Philadelphia.
Having a large pald-ap Capital Stookand Snrplms in
fested in sotrnd and aysllahle_BecalUies, continues to
Insure on Dwellings, Stores, Furniture, Merchandise.
Vessels In port and their cargoes, and other Personal
Property. AlllossesHheraU^and promptly adjusted.
Thomas B. Karls, James B, Campbell,
John Welsh, Edmund S. Dntilh,
Sanrael C. Morton, Charles W. PonltnsT.
Patrick Brady, Israel Morris,
John T. Lewis,
THOM.
Albert 0. L. Crawford,
tfAME INSURANT
1 HO. 406 OHBS'.
FHIDADI
TIKE AND IHIiAI
dikes;
)E COMPANY.
TWTJT STBBBT,
»BLPHJA.
NO INSURANCES.
JTOBS-
FraneisN. Buck. JohnW. Everman, ’
Charles Richardson, Robert B. Potter.
Henry Lewis, John Kessler, Jr.,
O. W. Baris, ' E. D. Woodruff,
P. 8. Justice. . Charles Stokes,
George A. Wert, , D. Bills.
. FRANCIS V. BUCK, President
' T „ OHAS. RICHARDSON, Vice President.
W. I. Blatohabd, Secretary. jald-tf
ANTHRACITE INSURANCE OOM
FANY.-Anthorlsed Capital *lOO,OOO-CH ASTER
PERPETUAL.
Office No. 311 WALNUT Street, between Third and
fourth streets, Philadelphia.
This Company will insure against Leas or Damage by
fire, on Building!, Furniture, and Merchandise fen*"
rally.
Also* Marine Insuraneea on Vessels* Cargoes, and
freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the union.
DLRKGTOBS.
William Esher, Davis Fearson,
Lw&enried. SVSS®
John K. Blasklston, William F, Bean,
' Joseph Maxdeld, John Ketcham.
WILLIAM ESHER, President.
_ „ ■ „ WE F. DBAS. Tice President.
W. M. Burnt. Secretary. - apU-tf
INSURANCE COMPANY OP THE
A STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA —OFFICE Nos. * and
* EXCHANGE BUILDINGS, north, side of WALNUT
Street, between BOOH and THIRD Streets, Philadel
phia. ,
[HCORPORATE^ra^rai-- CHARTER PERPETUAL.
PBOPEBTIES OF FEBBUABY I,
HABINB, FIBB, ATO^nn^D^BAgBrOBTATIOB
DIBBOTOBB.
Henry®. Sherrerd. Tobias Wagner,
Charles Macaleater, Thomas B. Watson,
VSSSfeWfc IS'ktef*
George H. Stnart, George 0. Canon,
Samnel Grant, Jr., . .Edward 0. Knight,
John B. Austin.
_ HENRY D. SHBBBEBD, President
Whmah Habpbb. Secretary, nois-tf
roniug p. holmsshsad. wiiliah n. obavbs.
TTOLLINSHEAD & GRAVES,
II ihsubahcb agency.
No. 3la WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
AGHHTS FOB TBB ,
. NORWICH FIBB INSURANCE COMPANY.
OF NORWICH, CONN.
CHARTERED 1808 '
RBFEBBNCEB IN PHILADELPHIA o>y authority) s
John Grigg. Baa. (Messrs. Tredfck,Stokes hGo
Falee, Wharton, Jk Co. Messrs. Ghas. Lennlg & Co,
Mesras. Coffin dtffiltemca. iMossnuW.H. Lamed ffi Co.
le»-6m ■
FORMAN ?. HOLLINBHBAD. W B. a»iw«.
TTOLLINSHEAD & GRAVES’
AJL , INSURANCE AGENCY.
tSffioß STREEV PHILADELPHIA.
or New York. __ - ie37-Bm
fblMlffiSA graves; * a,u ™-
O. S UR a^CY,NO. J 3WWA M fUTSt..
SEEDICAX.
■PLECTROPATHIO ESTABLISH
-LI MENT.for the cure of diseases incurable with me
dicine, by Dr. A. H. STEVENS, one of the dlscoyerers
of an entire new system of ELECTRICAL PRACTICE,
at 1418 Sooth PENN SQUARE.
, NS“ Please eall, or sendfor.a pamphlet and learn par
ticnlars. - No charge for consultation,
49 s Phyeidans and others desiring instruction can
outer for a full course any time after MOH DAT, Janu
ary 2d, 1865. Any member of the class just finished
may review without any charge; * ' ja2 tf
SKATES.
OKATES, SKATES, SKATES
CJ. AMI assortments SKATES and SKATE STBATS
(or ills At Terr lew prims, at s „
W. W. KSTIGHT It SOS'S,
EOS and 511 COMMERCE Street
TIAf /LOESKSIii R h a h_
"J- —2,500 bbl*. Maas. Ho*. %%, andB Haakarat*:
UU-eanSht fat flab, litassorted pukuna.
! fcOOObbls. How S&atport, Fortima Ban and Halifax
H lfrol<>XMLiib», Bua»d, uA.no. lHttiiac. ,
160 bbU new Meas Shad. i_l
*6oboxesHerkimer conn.tr Che«»«£*»v i
In atore mi fat talk 1» „ MUBPHT fcKOOgB., *
J*l9-H So. 116 HOSTS WHSSVfe
THE PRESS.—PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1865.
*1,201,654 02
18 B. HABIS, Pmiaoat.
Saeietiuor. tesa-tt
COPARTNERSHIP'S.
pOFARTNERSHCP NOTICE.—THE
V.d nmiorslsiißd have this day entered Into a copart
nership under the name and style ofOBD.GB Mo
DOWELL h CO,, for the traneaction of the Wholesale
Book and Stationery. Bustosesat*a. ISIJIfaKKEf
Btreet.' OEOEOEMc DOWELL,
T. P. M. BESdKIT.
Pira,ifT>FLpgfA. Jftrsary 3.1865.
TUB. HMJSKY C. ttTiSVBNSOH HAS
xYX tbrls day withdrawn from onr firm,
. W. S. SWW.BT & CO..
Phil* . .Tan. 2. 1855 jjag-Sf-) Bo.aa.t MaHggT St.
DISSOLUTION OP COPARTNER
SHIP. -The Copirtnarahip heretofore exUtlag be
tween JOSEPH a MEDABa, PASCHAL H MBDaBA,
and SAMDEL T. WARM BE, expires this day by limita-
M Tha bnsinots of the late firm will by J. S.
MELAKA. as the old stand, Ho. 18 North THIRD St.
• JOSEPH S. MBDaBA.
PASCHAL H MBDABA,
„ , SAMTOL T. WARNER,
PiirLADKLPur A, Deo. 31,1864.
nOPARTNERSHIP.—PASCHAL H.
hbdara, Samuel t. warnbe. aw oharles
W. JONES have this day formed a Copartnership under
the firm of P. H. MEDAR A & CO., and will continue
the wholesale NANCY DRY 000 l S and HOSIERY
Business of the 1 tie firm of Joseph S.'Medara A Co., at
Ho. 18 North THIRD Street,
PASCHAL H. MBDABA,
SAMUEL T WARNER/
__ „ , , CHARLES W. JONES
Pgrr.Anßi.pgiA, Jan; 1, 1895. . ja3-mwf3t f
/COPARTNERSHIP. THE TJNDER
SIGNED hare this day formed a ConartneVship
under the name and firm of MOLINEAUX &IDUF
YIELD, for the manufacture and sale of Soots and
Shoes, at <he old stand of B, P. MOLINEAUX, 408
COMMERCE Street. _ •' , .
B. P. MOLINEAUX,
SAME, M. DUFEIEID.
Pgir.ADßr.pgrA,. January 2,1866. ja‘2-m wl'Ji*
TTOSSOLUTION.—'THE COPARTNEK
SHIP heretofore existing under the name of HEIL
MAN * RANK is this day dissolved by mutual oonsent,
JOSEPH BANK retiring. AMOS G. HEILMAN,
Joseph rank.
Philadelphia, Dee. 31,1861.
XTOTICE.— I THE BUSINESS OP THE
** lat« firm of HEiLMAN & BANK will be settled by
the undersigned, who' will continue the Wholesale Dry
Goods business at the old standi M«- 20 North. THIS!)
Street AMOS G. HEILMAN.
December 31, 1864. ja2-6l»
ffHE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
-A exisUng between the undersigned is this day dis
solved, by mutual consent.
JOHN F YOUNG. General. Partner.
CHAS, S. K LLINGEB, Special Partner.
Philadelphia, Dec. 31, 1364.
HPHE UNDERSIGNED WILL OON-
A tinue the business as heretofore, at No. 70 North
FOUEIH Streetr JOHN F, YOUNG.
ja2-mwf*6t .
fTHE FIRM OF WILLIAMS & ABNEST
JL }g this day DISSOLVED by mutual consent. The
name of the firm will be used by either partner in
liquidation, CHARLES B. WILLIAMS.
JAMES D, ARKEsT.
FHiLArztPHih, Jan. 2,1896,
COPARTNERSHIP. THE UNDER
signed (successors to Williams & Arne at) hare this
day formed a uOPARTNERSHIP, under the firm of
WILLIAMS, ARNEST, & CO., for the transaction of
the Wholesale Dry Goods business, and hare removed
from 417 Market street, to the store lately occupied by
J. B. & J. Price, No. 3*7 MARKET Street.
CHARLES B. WILLIAMS.
JAMES D. ARNEST.
* FJB£»CIS C. WILLIAMS.
JOHN C, BERRY.
Philapelphta, Jag. 2,1885. jag 6fc
MOTICE.—THE INTEREST OF WIL
■LY LIAM A HENRY In the firm of WILLIAM B. N.
COZENS & Co., terminates this day by limitation, and
William B. B. Cozens Is alone, authorized to settle up the
business of said firm, WILLIAM B. N COZENS,
WM. B HENRY,
DAVID FiLSON.
Philadelphia, Dee. 31,1864. ■
nTHE SUBSCRIBERS WFIS&’OON-
Jk TINUE to carry on the Dry Goode Commission Bu
siness as heretofore, under the firm of WILLIAM B.if.
COZENS & CO. DAYID A COZB^S *
Philadelphia, Deo 31/1864. ja2-9t*
TYTSSOLtJTION.—THE COPARTNER-
A ship heretofore existing between the subscribers,
under the firm of JOHNES, BERRY, A CO., Is thie day
dlseolTsd by limitation. GEO. W. JOHNES
wm. h. Burst,-
WM. H. HURLEY,
FBANCISR. ABBOTT.
Philadelphia, Deo, 81. 1864.
COPARTNERSHIP.—THE UNDER?
VJ • SIGNED have this day formed a Copartnership
under the firmof J MINES, BERRY, AdOjr the-pro
seeutb n of the Wholeeale Silk Goods Business. at 337
MARKET Street. , GEO. W.-'JOBEBS,
WM. H. BESSY.
. ,WM. H. HUS LEY, .
JOS M. POSTER.
JACKSON HcABEE.
Philadelphia. Jan, 1, 1868. ja2-6t
XTOTICE.—JOHN B. ELLISON,THIS
XV DAY retires from the firm of JOHN B. ELLISON
& SONS The undersigned will conduct the. business
under the same style of firm as heretofore, .
WILLIAM P. ELLISON,
..... ~ „ . RODMAN®. ELLISON.
I2th month 31st, 1864. •
CAMUEL JR , AND ISAAC
b-r KEELER still retain an interest.and WILLIAM H.
LEWIS is admitted to an interest in onr business from
thisidate. JOHN B. ELLISONf* SONS.
PnILADBLPHIA. I2th Month 31st, 1864. r ja2 Iot
TYISSOLUTION OF PAETNERSHIP.—
J-ATke subscribers, heretofore trading under the firm
of BDKTING & JOBES, have this day dissolved part
nership by mutual consent.
SAML. A JONEI..
THOMAS BARNES. ' •
Philadelphia, Dee. 31,1894.
UNDIR-
Vy SIGNED have this day formed a copartnership under
the style and firm of JOBES. BARNES, & CO.» and will
continue the business of the late of'Bunting &
Jones at the old stand, Ko.»8 8. WHARVES.
SAML. A. JOBES,
, THOB. BASHES.
' S. LEHMAN SMITH.
Philadelphia, Dec. 31,1884. . ' ja2-im
TV IS6OLUTION.—THIS FIRM OF
AJ GABEETSON, BEADY, S'CO. expires THIS
DAY by limitation. The bnsiness of said: Ann will be
uttledhy either partner, at No 3GT MARKET Street.
JACOB GaRKETSON; f
■ . THOMAS F. BLAKSiORE,
December 81, 1864. THOMAS E. BEADY.;
pOPART NEBBHIP.—T H E UNDER.
Bigned will continue the Wholesale-Dry- Goods
business at Ho. 307 MARKET Street-Bonder the
name and style of GAREETBON, BLAOTtOBS. &CO.
JACOB GARBETSOH,
THOMAS F. BLAKEMORB,
BAMUBD FLOYD, •
January 2, im. ' J, B. C, OLDHAM,, jag-et
■DISSOLUTION.— THE COPARTNER
-L/ SHIP heretofore existing between the Subscribers,
urder the arm of BENNETT. HUGH, & CO-, Is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. Joseph N. Such retiring,
The business will be settled by eitheijjSrfhor.
H. m 'BENNETT.
JOSEPH It. BOTH,
C. H. SIEGES.
Philadelphia, Hot. SO, 1864.
fIOPARTNERSHIP. THE UNDER
SIGNED hay© this day associated together under
the firm of H. K. BENNETT & 00 , and will continue
the business of the late firm of Gannett/ Each, & Co.,
at 217 CHURCH Alley, where the business of the
latter firm will be settled. H. K. BENNETT,
C. H. SIEGER, ‘
PbiladelphiAt Pec. 1 ,1884. jag-St
DISSOLUTION
Ay The Copartnership heretofore existing under the
firm of VAN BA AGE* & McKEOSE, Philadelphia,
and CHARLES McKBONB & CO., New York, is this
day dissolved by. mutual consent, Theirlate business
will be settled at the Counting* house of their successors,
UcKEOJKE, YAH HAAGfiN, & 00.
ANTHONY VAN HAAGBN,
CHARLES McSEONE,
DAVID TGAIN,
Pbila. , Dee. 53,1864, JAMES McSEONE.
■DISSOLUTION.— THE COPARTNER
ship heretofore existing between theuudersigned,
underthefirm of THAIN&McKEONB, i to'tmrday diet
solved by mutual consent. Their la|e business wiU
be settled by either of the undersigned, who are autho
rized to sign the name of th* firm in liquidation.
DAVID THAIN..
Phil a., Dec. SI, 1864. McKEONB.
COPARTNERSHIP. THE UNDER
'-4 SIGHED have this day entered into Copartnership,
under the firms of MeKEoNg, VAS .BAAGES,& CO.,
Philadelphia, and CHARLES McKEONE U CO , Hew
York, for the manufacture and sale of Soaps. Candles,
0i15..&0 »and Wholesale Dealers in Soap and Candle
Stock. CHARLES McKEONE,
A, VAN H4AGBN,
DAVID THAIN.
Pgn.APBi.PHiA, Dec. 81,1864. jafrfit*
nOPAETNERSHIP NOTICE.--EDGAR
V-* W. EARLE is this day en interest in
the business of JAMES 8. EARLE & style
of the firm will he JAMES 8. EARLE & SONS.
816 CHESTNUT Street, Jan. 2,1866. ja2-6fc
THE copartnership hereto-
A PORE existing between S. SMUCKER. Jr., and
GEORGE BOYD, under the firm oT S. SMOCK 88, Jr, ,
& CO.»is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
B. SMUCKBIt, Jb.,
GEORGE BOYD.
Philadelphia, December SI, 1664.
The business of the late firm will be settled by S.
SMUCEER, Jr., at No. 605 MARKET Street.
THE UNDERSIGNED WILL CON-
A TINGE the wholesale Grocery and Commission bu
siness as heretofore done hySmucher &Co., under the
title cl G. BOYD & CO., at the old stand, southwest
corner of TWELFTH and MARKET Btreetß.
jaa-lOt GEO. BOYD.
TEE firm of de COURSEY, LA
-I- FOOKCADB, & CO.. doiur bnsineie at 631CHEST
HUT Strest, hts ieen-thfs day dissolved. The business
of the firm will he settled by S. W. DE COURSEY, M.
LAFOURCADE, E. LAFOURCADE, and CHARLES LA
FOURCADB, who are authorized to settle the same.
S. W. DEGOURBBY,
M. LAFOURCADE,
E. LAFOURCADE.
CHARLES LAFOURCADE,
W. R. LAFOURCADE.
, GBRALBbB COEJBSEY,-
* WM. H. IRWIN.
Philadelphia, Dec, 31,1864. jag»tf •
WILLIAM McKEE mason is ad
' V MITTBD to au interest in our- House from this
date. MASON* co.,
- Ho. *3B BASKET Street.
January 2,1868. ja2-6t
"VrOTIOE. THE COPARTNERSHIP
between tbesubscribers, under Ihe firm of M. B.
MAHOHY & CO., is this day dissolved by mutual con
sent, the senior members ratlringfrom commercial pur
suits. Either of us will attend to the liquidation of th#
account*, and use the firm signature for that purpose
Ho. 337 PINE Street.. M. B. MAHOHY.
J. P. STACKHOUSE.
C. A. MAHONY.
. Philadelphia, January 4th, 18W. ja4-St»
TTNION STEAM SUGAR REFINERY,
Ho. 337 ST. JOHN Street LEVI .TAYLOR and
THOB. GILLESPIE have been: admitted to an interest
is our firm from this date. • ■
TAYLOR, GILLESPIE, & CO.
Philadelphia, Jan. 1,1865. - ja& &*
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.—
The firm of CLARKSON <b GO., Bankers, is this
day dissolved by mutual consent ■
D. K7JAOKMAHT
L. A. MACKEY,
„ E. C. McCLUBB.
Philadelphia, Dec. 31,1864. . : ,
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.-We have this day en
tered Into a Copartnership, for the trens*caon>pf the
BABKINS AND STOCK COMHISSrOH BUSINESS, at
80. 131 Sonth THIBD St., underthehama of Ob ARK
SON * CO. KOBERT CLARKSON,
E G. McOLURB,
SAMUEL CLABfcsON.
Philadelphia, Jan. 3,1866. , ja3-6t
DISSOLUTION.— I THE GOPARTNEB
SHIP heretofore existing between the subscribers
under the firm cf WALTEB S KAUB is THIS DAY dis
solved, by mutual consent, aJhe business of the late
firm will he settle, by either of the undersigned, at the
store, No. 3341 North THlBD.Street.
J. H. WALTEB’,
. A. L. KAUB.
Philadelphia, Dec. 31,1864. jaS-dt
COPARTNERSHIP NOTIQE.—IH AYE
this day admitted JOHN M. TAYLOB and KD
WABD B THOBHroHto an Interest in my business,
Which will be continued under the Aame and style of
SAMUEL 8. SCOTT * CO. SAMUEL S. SCOTT.
January 1,1886. ■ ■’ ja2-6t»
fIOPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. —THE
Vv nndersigned have this day formed a copartnership,
under the style 1 and title of ADAMS * LEYIS, for the
purpose of-transacting a general’Banking and Stock
Bros erase' bturineu; -
: and Bxpresi Company stocks made >
Government Loans aik Specie radsold.
' GBo! H7LSVM, ,
delS-lm ' 80S CHESTNUT Street.
ArtQ MARKET STREET, PHIL A.,
TUO ■ 403 MARKET Street
BOBBRTB LB7ICK and THOMAS J. LB VICK have
thle day associated with tbem PEKOIVAL CObblNS
and ROBEBT I.EYICK, and wIU continue the Whole
rale Boot andtShoeDnsiness, under the Ursn of BOfiBBT
B T,EyiCK * CO , as heretofore.
PnitiPELpHiA, Ist ao.,|d, 1864. ja!-6t
C Ol* ARTVEH SHIPS.
T)IB SOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
. under the
firm of BEHJ. B. JAHHEY, Ja., & CO , have this day
Dissolved their partnership, by mutual consent.
tl&Uoos'MjSkEYi«et. f WIU
BENJ. 8. JANNEY, Jg.,
JOHN M. BURNS.
, SAML. A COYLE.
Philabulphu, Dm. M, 1864.
THE UNDERSIGNED WILL CON
TIMTOB the Wholesale GROOBRY AND PRODUCE
KSSH Js. BllloB 'i as heretofore done by JAN
NEY & ANDREWS, at No, 631 MARKET Street.
_ BENJ. 8. JANNEY, Jo.,
Decskbbr 20,1864. B. W. ANDREWS.
COPARTNERSHIP.—J. MORRIS
BURNS, (o’ the late firm of B. 8. Jauuey. Jr., b
Co.,)aud 8, BMUCKER, Jr., (of the late firm of 8.
Bmnoker, Jr., & C 0.,) have this day formed a Copart
umshlp, uader the titls of BURNB A BMUOKBR. and
giUcouHuue the Wholesale GROCERY and COMMIB
- o t ÜB^ae *l at the old stand formerly occupied by
B. 8. Janney, Jr. ,& Co., st 80. 60S MARKET St.Tphila.
Phiiadelphia, DM. 20,1864.
/COPARTNERSHIP. THE UNDER
v-J BIQNED have this day formed a Copartners Mp,
nnder the firm-name of 8. A COYLE b CO,, for the
Broefentionoftlie Wholesale GROCERY and PRODUCE
COMMISSION business, at Nos. AG and IS North
FIFTH Street, above Market.
SAML. A COYLE,
(Lateof B. B. Janney, Jr , &Co.,|
J. W. LAUGHLIN,
J A, LIHH
Pgn-APEUPHIA, Dec 20, 1864. deZJ-lm
THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
X existing under the firm of JOHN B. MYERS b
00,, is dissolved by the decease of the senior partner.
CHARLES B DURBOKOW,
NATHAN MYERS.
SAMUEL BUNTING,
JOHN B. MYERS, Jn ,
ALFRED R POTTER,
_ _ JOSEPH 8. BUNTING.
Pbiladbithia, December 31, 1864.
THE SURVIVING PARTNERS HAVE
-“--this Bay entered into a copartnership as Auction
eers MdCommleslou Merchants, at Nos. 333 and 334
MARKET Street, under the firm of JOHN B. MYERS
& CO.
HA7HAH MYBKS,.
JOHN B MYBKS.
OB AS B DUKBOKOW,
BAMDBL BUJNTING,
ALFKKD E. POTTBB,
• JOSEPH S BUKTIHG. .
Philadslphia, Janonry 1. 18SS. ja2 12t
UKDFESIGHED HAS THIS DAY
~ associated with himself WM. H. H. HUGHgS.and
will continue the Dry Goods' Commission Business*'ht
Ho. 310 CHEBTHUT fetieet, under the firm of DUN
CAH & CO. W. T. H. DUNCAN.
Philadelphia. January % 1895. jag lm
TWTOTIOE.-BENJ. F. KARRICK Hft V
xV jug retired from our firm, the business will be eon
tlnut d hereafter by the remaining partners.
JAB. R. CAMPBELL & CO.
PuiLADEl.rniA, Jan. 2d, 1866.- . ja2-6t*
JOSEPH H. BEAVER
Is this (lay admitted to an interest I* our tom, '
E. W. CLARK b CO.
JagUAßr 2, 1886. ja*-6t*
OF DISSOLUTION.
The limited partnership existing between the under
signed. under the firm of RISGEL, WIEST* Sf SEVXH*
expires this day by ita own limitation,
JACOB RIBGKL,
JOHN WIE3T,
DAVID B. KEVIN,
HENRY 8. FIBTEE, "
JOSIAH BIEGEL,
' Genersi Partners.
• ■ PETEK SIEGER,
WM. S, BAIRD,
Special Partners.
Philadelphia. Dee. 31,1391
NOTICE OF LIMITED PARTNERSHIP.
The subscribers hereby give no? ice that they have
entered into a Limited Partnership, agreeably to the
pro visions of the several laws of the Commonwealth of
relating to limited partnerships. .
Thai the name of the firm under which said partnar-
BMgUto be conducted la JOS. EIEGEL & H> 8. FIS
. That the general nature of the business intended to
be transacted is the Importing and Jobbing of Dry
Goods.
That the names of the general and special partners,
all. of whom reside in the city of Philadelphia* are Josi
ah Riesel, general partner, residing'at the Bald Eagle
Hotel, No, 419 North Third street; Henry S. Fister,
general partner, residing ax said Bald Eagle Hotel; Al
fred Byerly, general partner, residing at No. 1324 Arch
street; William E. Albright, general partner, seeiding
at No. 1607 Wallace street; Samuel CF. Scott, general
partner, residing at No. 2033 Vine street; Jacob Riegel,
special partner, residing at No. 627 North Sixth street;
and Peter Sieger, special partner, residing at No, 717
North Eighth street;
That the aggregate amount of the capital contributed
by the special partners to the common stock is One
Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars, of which One
Hundred Thousand Dollars in cash have been-contri
buted by Jacob Riegel, special partner, and Fifty Thou
sand Dollars in cash have been contributed by Peter
Sieger, special partner. ,
That the said partnership is to commence on the
second day of January, A. D. 1865, and is to terminate
on the thirty- first day of December, A. D. 1866.
• JOSIAH BIBGEL.
HENRY S FISTBK,
ALFRED BYBBLY,
WM. E. ALBRIGHT,
_ SAM*L G. SCOTT,
General Partners.
JACOB &IBBSL,
. PETER SIEGER,
Special Partners.
Philadelphia, January 2,-1835. ja2-9w
PARTNEBBHIP DISSOLVED. —THE
A firm of BILLINGS, BOOK A C(X, of this city and
New York, expired THIB DAY by limitation. The bu
siness of the said firm will be settled by either of the
undersigned. J. M BILLINGS,
8. W. KOOP,
8. W. BOOP,-
r Executor of W. F. Washington.
H. B. KIBBE.
PhiladsZiPHlA, Dec, 1* 1864.
LIMITED PARTNERSHIP NOTICE*-The under
signed have THIS DAY entered Into a Limited Partner
imp, agreeably to the Act of Assembly of the Common
wealth of Pennsylvania, entitled an Act relative to Li
mited Partnership, etc., passed the twenty-first day of
D. 1836, and the supplements thereto, and
they do hereby give notice that the name of the Firm
under which said partnership is to be conducted is
BOOP & KIBBE; that the general nature of the busi
ness to be transacted is the general Dry Goods, Import
ing, and Commission business, and that the same will
be carried on in the cityfof Philadelphia; that the names
of the General Partners of the said Firm are SAMUEL
W. BOOP. HENBYB. .KIBBE. CLINTON J. TROUT,
and JOSEPH G. BOOP, and the name of the Special
Partner is JAMES M, BILLINGS, all of the city of Phi
ladelphia; that the capital contributed by the said
James M, Billings, the Special Partner, to the common
Btock,. is one hundred thousand dollars in cash, and
that said partnership Is to commence on the first day of
December, A. D. 1894, and terminate on the thirtieth
day of November, A. D. 1867.
SAMUEL W. BOOP,
. HENRY B. KIBBE.
CLINTON J. TROUT,
. - JOSEPH C. BOOP.
General Partners.
. JAMBS M. BILLINGS,
* _ ... * Special Partner.
Philadelphia, Dec. 1,1891
NOTHIE. —Thb undersigned successors of BILLINGS,
BOOP, A CO., in New York, will continue the Import
gw and Commission Business, st So. 38 WAKES*
Street. . J. M. BILLIBGB b GO.
J. H. Bitirsoß,
E. J. Chaffee.
New York, Dee. 1, 1864. de9-oir
LEGAL*
T ETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION TO
-•-J the Estate of GEORGE H. NAPHEYS. deceased,
having been granted to the all persons
indebted to the Estate will please make payment with
out delay, and aU persons having claims against the
same will present them to
GEO. C. NAPHEYS, Administrator,
del6-fr6t* 847 North TWELFTH Street.
rSTTHB ORPHANS* COURT FOR THE
CITY AND' COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Relate of WILLIAM McLAUGHLIN, deceased.
The Auditor appointed by the court to audit* settle*
and adjust the account of JAMES BOSS and SAMUEL
L. MgFBTRIDGK, executors of the last will and testa
ment of WILLIAM McLAUGHLIN, deceased, and to
report distribution of the balance in the hands of the
accountant, will meet the parties interested, for the
purpose of his appointment, on WEDNESDAY. Janu
ary 11th, 1865, at 3k o’clock P. H.. at his Office* No.
142 South EIGHTH Street, in the city of Philadelphia.
deBo-ftnwfit JOHN B. COL AH AN, Auditor;
Pf THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE
CITY AND COUNTY OF.PHILiDELPHIA.
Estate of ffi ART WHITBHBAD. deiiasedl
The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit,settle, and
adjuet'the account of JOHN WHITEHEAD. Executor of
the last ■will and testament of HART WHITEHEAD,
deceased, and to report distribution of the balance in the
hands of the accountant, will meet the parties inte
restedfor the pnrposesof his appointment,on WEDNES
DAY. January 18,1865, at 12 o'clock M., at his office,
No. 3318. FIFTH Street, in the city 6f Philadelphia.
ja4-~wfmst JAMES it SOOTH, Auditor.
T7STATE OF ELIZA 1.. DWIOBT. DE
CEASED —LETTERS TESTAMENTARY- on the
above Estate laying been granted to the undersigned,
all persons'having claims against said Estate are re
quested to present the same, and all persons indebted
an requested tomake pavment to
WILLIAM T. DWIGHT, -Executor,
de£o-fr€t , 319 South FIFTEENTH Stieet.
PI THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
FOB TUB CITY AND COUNTS OF PHILADEL-
I'HJA.of JUNE Term, IStH. No. 31 In Divorce.
SARAHBANDS, by her next friend, SAMUEL HAYEN
-BTBITB, vs. HENRY W. SANDS:
The said Henry W. S rads 18 hereby notified that the
Court ha* granted a rale en him, returnable on the
14th day ot JANUABY, 1865, at 10 o’clock A. M., to
show.cause why a Divorce should not be granted in
the above case, as prayed for by the Libellant: In her
Ethel. ■
AMOS BRIGGS,
Decbmbsr SI, 184. - F ° r faatthflt*
■ _RggTATOAjCTS.
QENTRAL -BATING HOUSE,
- Oppotfte the Post Office,
oel7-sm
PHILADELPHIA.
TONES HOUSE,
U Cor. MARKET STREET and MARKET SQUARE,
. ■ HARRISBURG, Pa.
- The Proprietor respectfully returns hie sincere thanks
toils Wends for the very liberal patronage bestowed
to the House since under his management, and would
respectfully solicit a continuance of the same,
de!7 Sn C. H. MANN. Proprietor,
THE WASHINGTON HOPBE-A
CABB. —lt having been announced by the Bulletin
of the 25th instant, chat this hotel would be closed on
or about the Ist of December, the Lessee from January
Ist, 1865, begs to inform the public thst during the time
the House maT be closed if will be thorougnlyreno
vated and refitted in a manner that cannot mil to glvr
satisfaction to. those who may patronise the establish
ment.
Mr. CHARLES M. ALLMO2TD, formerly of the
“ Indian Queen, * * “Wymtngton, but more recently ©I
the “States Union,” Philadelphia, will have the en
tire management tinder the new administration, and he
assures the public that no efforts will be spared on his
part to make the House in all respects pleasant and
agreeable to-his guests. The House will he re-opened
on the 16th of January. , noaJ-tf
TYEAN’S GREAT TOBACCO, CIGAR,
U. ■ AND PIPE STORE,
No. 413. CHESTNUT Street, Phliadalphln. Fa.
Dew keeps the greatest assortment.
Dean keeps the greatest variety.
Dew keeps the largest general stock.
You can get wykfnd of Tobacco, *
You can get any kind of Cigars, \
You cw get anykind of Pipes, \
on STORE,
No. 413 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia, Ps.
When you go to Dean’s you can get anything yon
want in the way of Plug, Pine Cut and Smoking Tobae
«oes, Domestic wd Havana Cigars, Pipes, dec.
Dew keeps the largestgeneral stock of Tobacco,
Cigars, Pipes, &«*., in the United States.
' Dean’s sales are so extensive that he can afford to cell
at about one-half what others sell for.
Dew soils to the Army of the Potomac.
Dean sella to the Army of the James.
Dean sells to the Army of the Tennessee.
Dew sells to the Amy Of the Cumberland.-
Gunboats all order their Tobacco. Cigars. Pipes, die.,
from DEAN’S, No.4I3CHSSTNUTSSeet.
Pennsylvania merchants all buy at Dean’s, ~
New Jersey merchauteall bay at Dean’s,
Delaware merchants all buy at Dew’s*
As the? cw always get just what they want, and at a
much lower price than they cw elsewhere, wd they
do not have to pick up their goods at a doses little
stores. . - •.
All goods orderedjiro guaranteed to give satisfaction.
Order ones and you will always order from Dean's,
as We plug and One out chewing and BinoKma tobaccoe.
and dears are far superior to all others, ana- ns sells for
much lee,. DEAN' S, No. 413 CHESTNUT Streep
no2S-tf - ■ Philadelphia, Fa.
1 nnn SPRING HOBBY-HORSES
(new and fancy styles), goose-sett Sleds,
lxpre« Carta. *o„ for sale
delO-tf 157 and ISB North THIRD ffirett
T7ISH AND CANNED MEATS.
•»; 500 bbla Mess and No. 1 Mackerel.
2,000 eases canned Meats, Lobsters. &c.
For sale by F. O BURROTJOH,
de29-8m MR North FRONT Street.
ifflA PHRENOLOGICAL EXAMINA-
BIUBOAD MUTES.
tivtportant to railway tba
-L VZLLBRB. -For faU Information io Krferance to Bta-
Hone, Distances, thTpHndpa/Rail?
knndrefi r «, rrasgS,^§P |l^KwfiY
GuEbK* tIS a>UßtT *’ 888 K xSSB-6m
QTTATvra-Tn' OJT TIME.
THE PENNSYLVANIA
CENTRAL RAILBOAD.
FHIIADELPHIA TO PITTSBURG—3Sft MILBB. '
•Tie Ticket Office of tke PBHKBYLYASIA CBKTRAL
BAILBOAD is now located at the New Passer ger Depot
of the Company,-THIRTIETH and MARKET Streets,
r THE PHILADBLPHi i EXPRESS leaves daily- THE
ERIE MAIL leaves daiw* except Baturdayf Ail other
trains leave daily, except Sunday. _
On and after MONDnf, December 26th, 1884, Trains
will leave Philadelphia as follows:
8/”W"t A. M- —MAIL TRAIN, with the ftdlowingcon
.UU sections: Arrive at WEST- CHESTER INTBB
v SECTION 9.05 A. M., and connect with West
Chester Railroad* e&ivirg at West Chester 9.30 A* M.
At DOWNINGTOWR 9.35 A. M„ connecting with
train for Wayne* burg, and reaching there at ILIO
A. M. At COLUMBIA 11.60 A M., connecting with
Northern Central Railroad, and reaching York at
2-50 P. If*, Hanover Junction 3.30 P* M.. Hauover
4.45 P. M.. and Gettysburg 6.16 P. M. id o0 * 'with
train on Beading and Columbia Railroad, leaving
at 2 P. M. Arrive atr HARRISBURG 1.20 P.M., con
necting with Northern Central trains North, thus:
Leave Harrisburg 145 P. M., arrive at Sunbury 4.20 P.
M.» Milton 503 F. M , 'Wiiliameport 6.15 P. M., Lock
Haves 7 SOP. M. (Fasoengers for Elmira. Rochester.
Canandaigua, Niagara FaLlB, etc-, reach Elmira at 10 45
P- M., and Buffalo at 6.15 AM.) (Passengera for Dan
ville, Rupert, BLoomsburg, Berwick, Beech Haven,
Shickshinny, Plymouth. Kingston, Wyoming. Pifcts
ton, and Scranton, take the Lackawanna .and Blooms -
burg trams at Northumberland.) At HARRISBURG,
for points South on Northern Central R. K .leave at 1.33
P. M. v , aTriveat York at 2.57 P. M.. Hanover Junction
S 30P. JL.HanoVerA 45 P.M.,and Gettysburg 6 15P.M.
At HARRISBURG, for points in Cumberland Valley,
leaving at 1.40 P. M.. arrive at Carlisle 2-58 P. M. ,
Chambersburg 4.35 P. M,» and Hagerstown 6.15 P. M.
At TYRONE 6.58 P. M., connecting with Bald Eagle
Valley Train, leaving at 7P. M., and arriving at Belle
fonts at9P. M. At ALTOONA 7.40 P. SL, connecting
with Branch train for Hollidaysburg, reac ring there at
8.26P* M. At CRESBON P. M., connecting with
Branch train for Bbensbnrg. arriving there 9,40 P. M*
At PITTSBURG 1.90 A. M., and there connecting for all
points West, Northwest,, and Southwest.
in OH A * M.-PAOLI ACCOMMODATION, No. 1,
Av • vAJ arriving at Paoli at 11.05 A. M. •
If) M.—FAST LINE, connects at LANDIBVILLE at
X/C/ 2.40 P.M. with train on Reading ami Colum-r
bia Railroad, arriving at Litiz 3.10 P.
K. • ®phrata 3.33 P. M..' and Reading 4.25 P. M, Ac
HARRISBURG, with an Accommodation Train on
Northern Central Railway, for Sunbury and interme
diate points, reach!; g Sunbury at 6.50 K M. At HAS.
BISBu&G with train on Cumberland Valley for Car
lisle, arriving there at 5.15 P. M Arrives at Pittsburg
I;3Q A. M., and there makes close connection for au
Western points.
lin .M.—PARKESBURG ACCOMMODATION,
X* Xv/ arrives at Parkesburg at 335 P. M., stopping
at intermediate Stations.
2QA P., M.-HABRISBUBG ACCOMMODATION,
Downingtown at 4.04 F.
# . ■ . . M., with train on Waynesburg Branch, leav
ing at 4. SO P. M , and arriving at Waynesburg at 6
P, M. At COLUMBIA, u-6 ap. m” *itk Kofthera
Central Railway, or York, leaving wrightsvilie 7 P.
M., and arriving at York at 7.40P.M. Arrives at Har
risburg at 7.46 F. M.
4 AAP, M.—EMIGRANT ACCOMMODATION, from
•U\J 137 DOCK Street, daily, except Sunday. Ar
. _ rives at Harrisburg 405 A. M., hCLfflin 9.47 A.
M., Altoona 3.20 P. M.. and Pittsburg 11.00 P. M. The
cars are comfortable, asd emigrants, or families going
West, wHi find the rates low, and have their baggage,
for which checks are given, forwarded by the same
train. For further particulars apply to FRANCIS
FUNK. Emigrant Agent, 137 DOCK Street. Between
Harrisburg and Pittsburg a first- class car is attached
to this tram for local travel.
4AA P. M. LANCASTER ACCOMMODATION,
•UU reaches Lancaster at 7.26 P. M., and Columbia
_at 8,10 P. M.
5 QA p * M.-PAOLI ACCOMMODATION, No. %
.OU reaches Paoli at 6. SOP. M.
8 Oft P *-Ar PITTSBURG AND ERIE MAIL,
•OU Wl *h the following connections; Arrive at
. Hairisbure, LOO A. iL : Sanbury, 4,16 A.
-M., Northiunberjand, 4.24 A- M.j Milton, 4.<0 A.
M.; Williamsport, 605 A. M. s Lock Haven, 725
A. M.; Emporium. 11-08 A. M. , SA -Mary’s, 12.05
A. M.; Corry, 4.38 P. M.. and Erie. 635 P. M, (At
Corry dose connecUon is made with Oil Creek Rail
road for Titusville and Shaffer’e, Hie present terminus
of the road, thence by fctage or Boat for CHI City and
Franklin.) (Passengers for Danville, Rupert, Bioome
burg. Berwick, Beech Haven, Shickshinny, Ply
mouth, Kingston, Wyoming. Pitision, Mid Scranton,
take the Lackawanna and Bloomsburc trains at Nortn
umberlasd.) rp&ssengers for Elmira. Rockester.
Canandaigua. Niagara Falls, etc., reach Elmira at
11.86 A, M.. and Buffalo 9.20 P. M.) At HARRISBURG,
with Northern Central Railway, for the South, leaving
at 2.60 A. M.; arrives at York, 4.10 A. M.; Hanover
Junction, 4.45 A, M,; leaves Hanover Junction, 9.50 A.
M : arrives at Hanover, 11 A. M., and Gettysburg, 1.35
P. k. At HUHTIMGDOK. 6,31 A. M., with train on
Broad Top Railroad, arriving at Hopewell, AM.;
Mt. Dallas, * — A. M., asd connecting thence*by Stage
for Bedford. At TYRONE, 6.29 A M., connecting
brain on Bald Eagle Valley Ro&d, leaving Tyrone at
8.60 A. M.; arrive at Bellefonte, 11.13 A M., and
Howard, 12-20 P. M. Leaving Tyrone oh Clearfield
Railroad at 8.155 A. M.« andarrmngat PMUipsbnrg at
11 A. M. At CRBSSON, 8.13 A M., connecting with
bras ch train for Ebensburg, asd arriving there at 12. W
P. M. At BLAIBBVILLB INTERSECTION, 10.20 A.M.
connecting with branch train which arrives at Blairs
yille at 10.40 A M., and Indiana, 12.10 P. M. (This
train also connects at Blairsville with West Pennsylva
nia RailroaA arrlring at Saltebnrg at 11 45 A M.) Ar
rives atPITTSBURG at 1.00 P. H.,and connects for all
points West.
11 in p « M,-PHILADELPHIA EXPRESS, stop*
XX«XU only at Downingtown, Itancaster, Hams
burg, Marysville, Eewport, Mifflin, Lewi,-
town, Huntingdon, Altoona, Galiitzin, and Cone
maugh. At HUNTINGDON, with Broad Top Rail
road, leaving there at 8 A M., and arriving at
Dudley, - A. M. r Mt. Dallas, - A M., and
thence by stage to Bedford* At ALTOONA, at 9.05
A M., connection is made with train for Hollidays
burg, reaching there at 9.65 A. H., and thence by hack
to Bedford Arrives at PITTSBURG at 2.40 P.M.,
making close connection with through trains on all the
diverging roads from that point, North to the Lakes,
West to the Missitsippi and the*Missouri Rivera, and
South asd Sonthwest to all points accessible by Rail,
road. *
For further information, apply at the Passenger Sta
tion, corner of THIRTIETH and MARKET Streets,
Philadelphia
de24*tf JOHN F, VANLIER, Ja., Ticket Agent.
1864. xrfjraßßMfcs. 1864.
THB OAMUKN ANO AMBOY AND PHILADELPHIA
AHD TBEHTOH BAILBOAD COMPANY’S
LINES, FEOM PHILADELPHIA TO
NEW YOBK AND WAY PLACES,
.. . .nOU WALNUT STBKBT WHARF. • -
WILL LEAVE AS FOLLOWS-VIZ:
PAUL
At 6A. M-, via Camden andAmboy, O. wd A. Ac
commodation; - «2 35
At 8 A M., via Camden wd Jersey City, Morning
Express.*.......* $OO
At 12M.,;via Camden wd Amboy, C. and A. Ac
commodation... 2 a 5
At 2P. M., via Camden wd Amboy. C. wd A. Bx«
press..... 2 2$
At IP. H., via Camden wd Amboy, Accommoda
tion {Freight and Passenger)......2 76
At 6P. M., via Camden and Amboy, Accommoda
tion (Freight wd Passenger)—lst Glass Ticket... 225
do. . 2d Glass Ticket... 1-00
AtllKP. M., via Camden and Amboy, Accommo
dation (Freight wd Passenger)—lst Class Ticket. 225
Do. do. 2d Class Ticket. 1 50
For Belviderg, Easton, Lambertville, Flemington,
For Mount Holly. Bwansyme. Pemberton, wd Yin*
centown, at 6A. M., 2 and SP. M.
For Freehold at 6 A. M. wd 2 P. M.
For Palmyra, Riverton, Delanco, Beverly, Edgewa
ter, Butiington. Florence, Bordentown, Ac., at e and
ILSOA. M., 12.30, 3.30, 5. 6, and-11#P. H., The 8,30
and 6P. M. lines tub direct through to Trenton.
For Palmyra, Eiyerton, Delaaco, Beverly, wd Bur
lington, at 7 P. M.
LINES FROM KENSINGTON DEPOT WILL LEAVE
AS FOLLOWS:
At 11.16 A. M., via Kensimgron and Jersey City,
Express....... ~ SOB
At ABO P. H., via Kensington wd Jersey City, Ex-
press soo
At 6.46 PM., via Kensington and Jersey City; "
Washington and New 1 ork Expre55.......... . $OO
Atl2 P. M. (Night)! via Kensington wd Jersey City,
Washington and New York Mail .. -#2 26
The 6.46 P. M. Line will run daily. All others Sun
days excepted.
For Buffalo, Dunkirk, Elmira, Ithaca, Owego, Ro
chester, Binghampton, Great Bend, Montrose* wilkes
barre. Scranton, Stroudsburg. Water Gap, Hauch
Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem, Belvidere, Easton,
lambertville, Flemington, Ac., at 7.16 A. H. This
Hne connects with the train leaving Easton for Mauch
..Chunk at 3.30 P. M.
For Lambertville at 6 P. M. on Saturdays only.
For Bristol, Trenton. Ac., at 7.16 and ILI6 A. M., S
and 6P. M. and 12 midnight
For Holmesburg, Tacony, Wissonoming, Bridesburg,
and Frankford, &191 E ,5, 0, and BP. M.
A®* For New York wd Way Lines leaving Kensing
ton Depot, take the ears on Fifth street, above Walnut,
half an hour before departure The cars run into the
Depot, wd on the arrival of each train ran from the
Depot.
Fifty pounds of Baggage only allowed each passenger.
Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag
cage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over flftjr
pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit their
responsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound,and
Will not he liable for any amount beyond #100» except
byapedal contract. •
Graham’s Baggage Express will call for and deliver
baggage at the Depots. Orders to be left at No. 8 Wai
nufsfcreet, .WILLIAM H. GATZMEB, Agent.
Decembers, 1864.
LINES FROM NEW f ORK FOR PHILADELPHIA,
• WILL LEAVE FROM THE FOOT OP COUBTLAND STREET.
Atl2M. and4P, M.,v!a Jersey City wd Camden.
At 7,10, and ll£‘A. M., 6 P.M. and 12 (Night), via Jer
sey City and Kensington.
From the foot of Barclay street at 6 A. M. wd 2 P.M.,
via Amboy and Camden.
From Pier No. ,1, North river, at 12 M., 4, and 8 .p, M.
(freight and passenger), Amboy and Camden, del-id
1865. mmmm 1865.
PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAH.-
ROAD.—This, great line traverses _the Northern and
Northwest counties of Pennsylvania to the city of Erie,
on Lake Erie.
EAtt -
Its entire lengtb was opened for passenger and freight
Arasiness October 17th, 1861
TrHE OF PAaeaWbaITEAIKS AT PHILiDBEPHia.
Leave Westward.
Mall Train.....—. s.jo p. jj.
Lock Haven Accommodation Train.......—8.00 A. M.
Passenger cars run through on Mail Train without
change both ways between Philadelphia and Erie, and
Baltimore and Erie.-
Hegant Sleeping Cars on Elmira Express Trains both
ways between Fhil&delphiatand Leek Haven, and on
Elzniraßxpreßs Train both ways between Williamsport
and Baltimore.
ForiirioimaHgirespeeHngPassengerbusiness, apply
corner THIRTIETH and MARKET Sts.. Philadelphia
And for Freight business of the Company's Agents.
8. B. KINGSTON, Jr.. corner THIRTEENTH and
MARKET Streets, Philadelphia.
J. W. BBYNOLDS, Brio. _ _ , ■
J. M. DRILL, Agent N._o. K. K, MHmorA
Genera!
do2S-tf deierti Manager* Williamsport.
Em—nSgJCTl.iH.l IQCK —P HIL A
IIWI l'AHms—Wte AOVftf.DBEPHIA AND
EjjNINA RAILROAD LINE to all points WEST. v
Theonly direct route for the -
_ T *T-(/ILREO IO N 8 OF PBNNBYLYANIA,
WILLIAMSPORT, BUFFALO, SUSPENSION BRIDGB.
, „ , ELMIRA. NIAGARA FALLS,
and all places in the Western and Northwestern States
and the Canadas.
TWO TBROUGH TRAINS
Leave Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Depot, Thir
teenth and CaltowbUl streets, Ldaily, (Sandiys ex
cepted), for.theNorthaudWest.as follows:
Morning Express at 8 A. M
Afternoon Express at 3.39 P. M*
Making a direct connection with all intersecting marl ■
FOB THROUGH TICKETS to any and furthir
particulars concerning tho different routes* aoplv at
the TICKET OFFICE, 425 CHESTNUT Street, iindS
the Philadelphia Bank, and opposite the Custom
House. N. YAfi HORN, Ticket Agent,
- 426 Chestnut street.
■ ■ JOHN 8. HILLBS. General Agent;
. jefi Thirteenth, wd Callowhill streets.
e*s^*.S2> T „i a * s
NEW ABBAS GEMBNT.
On wd after MONDAY, January 2, 1865, Trains will
I®|T« ftom WAMUT-StSeet PllßaXilowtr W
For CAPE MAY, and all places south of Millville, at 9
A. Ju. and a r M,
For MILLVILLE, BRIDGETON, SALEM, and all lu
te mediate places south ,of Glaesboro, at 9 A. M. and 8
ForGLASSBOSO atB A. M. 12 30F. M.l and 3P M.
T „ . RETURNING.
Leave Gape May atg.SO A. M. and-11.45 A, M.
Leave Millville at 9 A M and 3P. M.
Leave B cldgeton at 7. 10 A M. aud 3.10 P. M.
Leave Salem at 7A. tr. and s P. M
p Wve Wooabury at 7, 8,43, asURA M., and 4.43
' „ THE WEST JERSEY EXpJ»B COMPANY
Will attend to all the usual branches of Express Busi
ness* receive deliver, and forward through other re
sponsible ExpressCompanies f to ail parte of the country,
any article entrusted to them.
A Special Messenger accompanies each Through Train.
Office, Ho. 5 WALSUT Street. -
J. VAN BSNSBBLAEB, Superintendent
Philadelphia, January 2, 1865. ja3-tf
BAILBOifi MOTES.
.mmmaßsmaaa PHILADELPHIA,
W and baiti-
KOBE BAILKOAD.
TIMETABLE.
Commencing MONDaY,DECEMBER 19, ISM, Trains
will leave Depot,corner BROAD Street and WASHING
TON Avenue, as follows: , . .
Express Tran, at 4. C 5 A.JM, (Mondays excepted)* for
Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Wilmington,
Perryville, Havre de-Grace, Aberdeen, Ferryman’s,
and Magnolia.
Way MAtl -Train* at 8.15 A.M. (Sundays excepted).for
Baltimore, stopping at all regular stations, connecting
With Delaware Bailroad at Wilmington for Milford,
Salisbury, and intermediate stations ....
Express Train at 1.15 P. M. (Sundays excepted) for
Baltimore and Washington* stopping at Chester. Wil
mington, Elkton, Perryvilie. ana Havre*de Grace.
Express Train at 8.-60 P. Bf. (Sundays excepted) for
Baltimore and Washington, steppinr at-WUmittfton.
Newark, Elkton, North East, Perryville, fiavre-de-
Grsce, Perryman’s, and Magnolia _
Night Express at U -15 O. for Baltimore and Wash
ington* stopping at ChesterCpnly to take Baltimore and
Washington passengers). Wilmington, Newark, Elk
ton, NortS-Ewit, Fonjyine, Md aavr|-fe-arMa.
Passengers for FORTRESS MOJFROB will take the
8.15 A. M. tia [c COMMO i) ATr ojf TBAINB •
Stopping at all Stations between Philadelphia and Wll-
Leave Philadelphia at 11 A. M. t 4. 530. and 10P. M.
The 4PM train connects with Delaware R, B. lor
Milford ind intermediate stations , „ .
Leave Wilmington at 7.16 and 9.80 A. SL, 2.80 and
6 30P tbkobqh trains pkom baltimobb. ■ r
Leave Wilmington at 13 BL, 4.24* 8 38, andS.MP. M.
CHESTER FOB PHILADELPHIA. ~ M
Leave Chester at 8.15, 10.14 A, M » 12.86, 3.13, A 54,
7. at, and 9.05 P. M.
SUNDAY TR ATIfS
Express Train at 4.05 A. M. for Bsitlmdre and Wash
ington, stopping at Wilmington, Perryville, Havre* de-
Grace. Aberdeen, Perryman's, and Magnolia.
Night Express at 11.15 P. M. for Baltimore and
Washington, stepping at Chester (for Baltimore and
Washington passengers), Newark, Elk
ton, North-East, Perryville, and Havre <te-Grace
Accommodation Train at 10 P. M. for Wilmington and
WBT ““BAfeIMOSB ROE rtDO.ADM.FH|^
Leave Baltimore at 9.25 f- M., stopping at Havre-da-
Grace, Perryville, and Wilmington. Also stops atEik
ton and Newark (to take passengers for Philadelphia
and leave passensersfrom Washington or Baltimore),
and Chester to leave passengers from Baltimore or
Washington. „
Leave Wilmington for Philadelphia at 6.30 P. M.
FROM BALTIMORE TO PHILADELPHIA.
Leave Baltimore 8 i5*A. M-, Way Mail; 1.10 P. M.,
Express; 4.25 P. M. , Way Train; 6.36 P.M., Express;
9.26 P. M.» Express.
TRAINS FOB BALTIMORE.
Leave Chester at 857 A. M., 1.50 and 11.60 P. M.
~ Leave Wilmington at 6.13* 9.4 Q A. M., 2 25* 4.66,
and £12.25 P. M. .
Freight Train, with Passenger Car attached, will
leave Wilmington for Perryville and Intermediate
slctioni at 7.55 P. BL .
del? H. F. KENNEY. Sup’t.
RKamn —m WEST CHBSTBfi
TOgM^^BWfe A Tfp PHILADELPHIA RAIL-
ROAD, VIA MEDIA.
CHANGE OF HOURS.
On and after MONDAY* Oct. 18* 1864, the trains wHI
leave Philadelphia, from Depot corner of THIRTY
FIRST and MARKET Streets (West Philadelphia), at
B.lsand 11 A. M., and at 2, 4.15. and 6.30 P. M. Leave
West Chester at 6.35,8.16, and 10.36 A. X.»and LSQ and
ISO P. M.
Trains leaving Philadelphia at 8.16 A.H. and 4.15 P.
M., and West Chester at 8 15 A. M. and 4.80 P. M., con
nect with trains on the Baltimore Central Railroad for
Oxford and intermediate points.
p°i Smutoß y 8.89 A. K. »ad 1
P. M. Leave west Chester at BA. M. and 4P. M.
On Sundays the cars of the West Philadelphia Pas
senger Railroad Company will leave Eleventh Bad Mar
ket streets at thirty minutes before the starting time
of trains from the West Philadelphia Depot* and will
be at the Depot to convey passengers into the city on the
arrival of each train.
Passengers are allowed to take wearing apparel only
as Baggage* and in no ease will the Company be re
sponsible for an amount exceeding $lOB.
oc7 HENRY WOOD, Superintendent.'
fFftTIBIff” NORTH FBNNSYL.
IMUU-MBi—lag YAM IA HAILKOAD For
BETHLEHEM. DOYLKSTOWN, MAUGH CHUUK,
EASTOH williambpokt, wjLkbsbakrb. a.,
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
PM«en*er IMm leave the new Depot, THIRD Street,
above Thompson street, (tally (Sanaa** excepted), as
follows: ,
At 7.SOA. M. (Express) for Bethlehem, Allentown,
Jfanch Chunk, Eaileton, Williamsport, Wilkes
barre, &e.
At 3 30 P, M. (Express) for Bethlehem, Easton* &t.
At 6.16 P. M. for Bethlehem* Allentown, Haucfa
Chunk.
ForDoylestown at 9.50 A. M. and4.l5F,K. •
For Fort Washington at 1.26 P. M.
For Lansdale at 6.16 P. M.
White care of the Second and Third-streets Line City
Passen*erß ST a |? n H di«stljto D thene^Depot.
p D»vs Bethlehem at 6.50 A. M-, 10.02 A. M., and 8.15
Leave Doylestownat 6.50 A, M. and S top. M. .
Leave Lansdale at 6.10 A. M.
Leave Fort Washington at 2.20 P. M.
„„ . ON SUNDAYS.
Philadelphia for Doylestown. at 9.30 A. H. andAU
P. M.
Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7A. M. an42F.IT,
hole ; ELLIS OLABK, Agent
PROPOSALS.
QAR -WHEELS AND AXLES.
Assist axt Qpartebmaotbb’e Office.
„ Cihciseati. Ohio, January*, 1865.
PBOPOSALS AKE INVITSD by the nndersiened.
until MONDAY, January 9, 1865, at 12 o’olook M„ for
the immediate delivery of the following named articles
at the eoyernnwnt Warehouse, No. 59 Bast SECOND
Street, CINCINNATI, o.:
„ °» e hundred Car Wheels fitted to Axles complete, of
the following sizes:
. Diameter of wheel, 33 inches; size of hub of wheel*
4 inches. *
Bore'of hub of wheel* SB inches; length of journal*
s}£ Inches. *
From hub of wheel to journal, 2 inches; -cut collar,
% inches.
Length of Axle, 7 fee*; centre/Of axle, 3&inches.
Width of gauae, 6 feet. '
The quality bid for, and time of delivery* must be
slated, and each bid must be guaranteed by two re
sponsible sureties, guaranteeing over their own signa
tures that the bidder will enter into bond for the fulfil- '
ment of his contract should one be awarded him.
Bifs will be opened at the time above specified, and
bidders are invited to be preseat
The right is reserved to reject any hid deemed un
reazonaole.
Each bid must bo marked on the envelops, * * Propo
sals for Car Wheels and Axles, ” and addressed to the
undersigned.
By order of Colonel Wm. W. McKhn, Chief Quarter
master Cincinnati Depot. A. J. PHELPS,
j&5-2t Captain and A. Q. K,
nUABTiBMABTER’S DEPABT-
V3i£ MENT.-Office, TWELFTH and GIRARD Streets,
Philadelphia, Jan# 4,1865.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at tnis oitlcc
until 12 o’clock M. on MONDAY, January 9, 1865, for
the immediatedelivery at the United Stateß Storehouse,
HANO.YBB- Street Wharf, of
ONE BLAND FIRE ENGINE, in complete order, with
all the appurtenances and fixtures complete* Including
all the necessary tools for me when at work.
fiCO feet of 9-inch Leather HOSE, copper-rivetted, with
screw couplings.
Bidders will state the price in their proposals, which
must he given in writing as well as in figures, and the
shortest possible time the above-mentioned articles can
be delivered in.
The right is reserved to reject all bids deemed too high,
and no bid trom a defaulting contractor will be re
ceived.
Each bid must be guaranteed by iwo responsible per
sons, whose signatures must be appended to tbe guaran
tee, and certified to as being good and sufficient security
for the amount involved, by some public functionary of
the United States.
By order of Colonel Herman Biggs, Chief Quarter
master. GEO. R. OEMS.
ja4-5t Captain and A. Ql M.
pROPOBALS FOR ICE,
MP-DinAl Pim VRVOS ’ 8 Offto®,
Washington. D. C.
SEALED DBOPOSALS will be received at this office
until January 25, 1865, for furnishing ICE to the Medi
cal Department of the Amy during the easnint year,
at the points herein designated. The ice to be stored
by the contractor in properly constructedioe-houses at
each point # of delivery, on or before the 15th of April
next;the ice not to be Receipted for unt» its quality,
the fitness of the ice-house, and the manner in which
it is packed shall have been approved by a medical offi
cer, and payment will be made only for the amount
thus actually stored and receipted fox. «
The proposals will be made for the quanffifcies indi
cate d below, as required at the respective places, with
the proviso that should more be needed at any time for
the year’s supply, it shall be furnished at the same
rates, and under the same conditions:
Quantity to be delivered at
Annapolis, Md. ,ice* house owned by the United
...... 350 tons.
.Point lookout, Md , ice* home owned by the
United States. 200 “
Fortress Monroe, Va., ics-house owned by the
.United States **., 280 * *
Portsmouth, Va., ice-house not owned by the .
United States,**
Hewbenj, H. C., ice-house not owned by the
United States... 400 ••
Hilton Head, S. C.» ice- house owned by the ‘
United States.. ..450
Beaufort, 8 C., Ica-houre owned by the United
States..... ..300 “
Savannah, Ga«, ice-house not owned by the
States 400 **
Pensacola, Fla.»ice- house not owned by the
United States. 100 «*
Mobile Bay, Ala., ice house not owned by the
United States ................ ~100 ”
KeW m Orieans, La., ice-house owned by the
United Siatea.~.~. 600 “
. Proposals will also be recivedforfurnishing Ice daily,
by weight, for the year 1865, in such quantities as may
be required by the Surgeons in charge, at- United States
General Hospitals, at the places enumerated above, and
upon the following annual estimate, in mid near—
Boston, Mass ........... lOtona.
Portsmouth Grove, B. X—**..****•*.. 130 *«
Hew JSaven, Conn.. go *<
Hew York SOO “
Hewark.H. J 100 <•
Philadelphia, Fa.............. 1,300 «•
Baltimore, Md*. goo *•
Frederick, Md...... 75 ”
Washington, D. C.~............... 2,600 ««
.All additional amounts that may be required at these
placed until January 1,1866, are tobe furnished at the
same rates,
- , . FORM OF PROPOSAL.
The nsdemgned proposes to famish tonßOf flrst
S?si.‘L«£s calef o% tacksd in substantial ice-houses,
at the within named points, namely -
■ at th « following price per ton of
two thousand pounds, namely; at ■
———- —- tons it$ —-—per ton. *
The ice to be subject to the inspection, measurement,
and approval of a Medical Officer, • or other properly- au
pointefl inspector, before being receipted for.
. .Fayraent to be madwfrom time to time upon duplicate
bills certified to by the Medical Director.
(Signed), *
. “ FOBM OF PROPOSAL.
The undersigned propores to furnish dMly or other
wise, all the Ice requiredfor the hospitals, upon au
proved requisitions of Surgeons in charge, at or near
the within, named points, at the following price wr
hundred pounds, namely: •
cts. per hundred pounds 9
«^iS 1 of tte best quality, and subject to the
approval of the Burgeon in charge, who will receipt for
the actual amount delivered at each hospital.
The above form of proposals wili.be adhered to as
as Other forms will be received by
the Department and only considered. 7
_A mreper guarantee that the bidder is able to fulfil the
contract* certified to by the Clerk of the nearest District
Court, or a United States District Attorney, must accom
pany the proposal, or it will be rejected.
An oath of allegiance to the United States Government
must also accompany the proposal. ,
fcftrtv tl awa , r ,? e v d to the lowest reaponsi
ble parties, who will be duly notified by
or otherwise that their bid 1b accept* d, and immediately
required to enter into contract under bonds to the
amountof $6,0Q0. JThe bonds most be properly certi
tt«k f Sld^^S eea4dr * 880 f p,toe&,al * “ d roM
are^Ued 1111181 ** present Person when the proposals
, The post office address of the parties proposing must
be distinctly written upon the proposal.
Proposals must be addressed to ‘'Surgeon Charles
& Army, Medical Purveyor, Washing*
Tte bep&rtment reserves the right to reject sn, ana
all bids deemed unsuitable.
S™*nn TT ‘
, - . Surgeon U. S.-A, and Medical Purveyor,
deSl- 6t Washington, D. O.
Printed forms of proposals maybe hadlifthiß office
SHIPPING.
BOSTON AITD PHILA.DEL
jBMSKraiisraAMgmp lime, wiim*from
5 U TSI from first wiSrf above FXHJ
Street, PMUdelpbig, todJmngWbarf, Boston.
ThestaamsMp If OSMAN, Cart. Baker, will sail troa
PhiledelpMa for Boston onfiatarday, Jan. 7, at U
A. M., and steamsUp SAXON. Capt: Matthews, from
Boston for Philsdelphia. on tha same day at 4P. JC,
These new and snbatantul steamships form a regular
line, sailing from each port panctnallyon Batnrdaya.
iifrffmmTi*” 9 *** 4 ' ** °»-halfthe sremimnehargei
freights taken at fair rates,
of L^S‘w«hWiSl2." ,ld Ki * *•«**• “ d BU} *
01 fassaas (having fin* accommodations.
HBMRY WIMSOB A 00..
tahaT-tf 13, South DELAWARE Avenue.
FOB NEW YOKK.
1 11,1. oijtsidb hunt w—.
COAgTWISB STEAMSHIP COMPAtfr’S MYN
fEHfIHTLffIK 808 MEW YORK.tod conaM*&
for aU Northern and Eastern cities anil Sew Qdeaa*
sailing every ■ "
TUBSDAY, THURSDAY, AMD SATURDAY,
from the Company’s wharf, first above Baca atresia ana
from Pier U, North river, on same Smt
3 Ms
lor freight. Which will he received ially, hasdlet
in-the most oarefolmanner.tod deliveredwUh Ot
greatest dessatto, tdfeir rates, apply
■ . WItiMAM J. tATIiOR A CO.,
-wto-sn 810 Sorth W^ityii.