The lest Call,
CT or The Press.]
Hark! above the din of war,
Above the noisy cannon's roar,
Hear the oall for men once more.
In the conflict waged for all,
Let the freeman and the thrall
Answer to tholr country’s call.
in these moments big with fate,
It is worse than death to wait,
Aot, then, ere It be too late.
Shan we fly, the task began,
When the work is almost done,
And the battle nearly won t
Stall we talk of sect or clan,
When our human efforts oan
Crush, at onoe, the foesofman 1
Standing on the self-same sod,
Where our noble fathers trod;
In the presence of our God,
By the graves of those laid low,
In the conflict long ago,
Hear our only answer—No!
We will rally In onr might,
Seek the foe and dare the fight,
Strike the blow for black and white;
With a heart that cannot quake,
With a hand that will not shake—
Strike the blow for Freedom’s sake.
W. B.P.
THE STATE.
Kbscob bbomDkowhiiio. —Yesterday afternoon,
while some men were engaged in cutting ioe near
the river bank, a cake became disengaged and
floated off with a boy upon it. Whether it created
any excitement at the time or not we are not assured
of: at all events the men retired with their ice and
tools, leaving a small boy to ran, crying, down the
liver bank, at his companion’s late. It is
said that the owner of a boat was solicited to
go, or allow his boat to go out to the boy’s
. assistance, but refused on aoconnt of antici
pated injury to the boat. Far below town the
shouts and cries of the boys'attracted the attention
of Mr. Purnell, foreman at the Loohiel Works, who,
with a Mr. Shaeffer, of that neighborhood, ran down
the river until they found a boat, whlohthey out out
Of the ioe, baled out, and. with the aid of a woman.
Jaunehed amid the floating ioe. The boy was at
least half-way out and floating on rapidly amid the
floating ioe, but these two worthy monsoon succeed
ed in rescuing him Horn his miserable position.
Honor be to them, and shame to those who shrink
from perilling their persons or property in aiding a
fellow-being to esoape a miserable death.—Harris
burg Telegraph, Tuesday.
Ah Extensive Scheme oh Robbery.—Early
this week, stfs the Meadviiie Republican of Satur
day, through the blunder of one of the conspirators,
it leaked out that a yang of desperate characters
had farmed a plan to rob the First National Bank,
of this place, and the residences of several wealthy
citizens in the eastern part of the county. It was
ascertained that the conspirators wore well provided
with burglars' tools, counterfeiting machinery, and
counterfeit money. On Thursday night a descent
was made upon the rendezvous of the desperadoes
near Townvllle, nndtwoof the party were captured,
together with a large lot of counterfeit scrip, bur
glars’ and counterfeiters’ Implements. The men
were brought to town, had a hearing before Justice
Bt ush, ana in default of $2,000 bail each Were com
mitted to jail.' Several others are still at large, hut
It Is hoped they will be arrested at-an early day.
Our citizens throughout the county should take all
proper precautions to guard tketr houses from a
gang oi thieves and burglars who are prowling
about watching for opportunities to steal. Several
robberies have been committed lately. The gang to
which the parties arrested belonged had also ar
ranged to rob the First National Bank of West
Greenville,
Tkopblk among the Iboh-wobksks.—Says
the Pittsburg Chronicle of Saturday: We under
stand that several of our iron manufacturers have
had to cease operations because of their employees
refusing to work at the prices offered them. Owing
to the great advance in the prloe of coal, &0., the
manufacturers were compelled to increase the
price cf iron, nails, &c , until within the last month
or so it was found that they had gone too far, and In
order to compete successfully with producers else
where, a reduction of a cent a pound, we believe,
was deolded upon. A corresponding reduction was
proposed in the wages of the operatives, but this
the latter refused to agree to, and hence the trouble
referred to above. The refusal of the meh to work,
unless at the old prices, puts the manufacturers in
a very bad position. If they continue to pay the
present rates they cannot compete successfully with
manufacturers elsewhere, while if they do not pay
them the men will not work, and they will have to
close their mills. Their position is a most un
pleasant one, as which ever horn of the dilemma
they take, they are almost eertain to he impaled.
Tetjth Stranger th an Fiction.—The Doyles
town Democrat prints the annexed historic strange,
and vouches for its truth: A few years ago there
was living In a northern county in Pennsylvania a
poor family. The mother was fond of reading. One
day a peddler came along with books to sell, which
she wanted, hut was unable to buy, for she had no
money. He asked her if she had nothing to give in
exchange for them, and she said nothing but her
children He said he would take one of them, and
bargain was struck for a flue-looking little boy.
The peddler dressed him up nicely and took him
off. Years rolled round, and the child was not
heard from. He had become almost as one dead.
Within a very few months a gentleman living at the
county-seat of this same oonnty one night dreamed a
dream. He dreamed that somebody had died and left
a legaoy of six or seven thousand dollars to the
brother of the little boy given away for the books,
and who was now doing business in this same town.
In the morning he tola the brother of his dream,
who laughed, and said that he knew no one who
would leave him that amount of money. A few
days afterward the brother received notice by mail
that he had been left a legacy of seven thousand
dollars, and It was by the little boy who had been
taken away by the peddler. He had settled in the
West and done well, and had died, or been killed in
the army, after maklnga will in favor of his brother.
Let those who study the ’* philosophy of dreaming”
tnrn this matter over in their brain.
Nabbow Escape of the Bucks County
Oohbt Housb.—The substantial and venerable
edifice in which justice has been dispensed to the
people of Bucks eounty during the last fifty years,
narrowly escaped from destruction by fire on Friday
night last. Early on Saturday morning one of the
County Commissioners having occasion to visit the
Commissioners’ office, In the second story of the
bnllding, found the room filled with smoke and a
fire burning on tbe floor. Ho sounded the alarm
immediately, and on examination it was found that
a hole nearly two feet In diameter had been burned
through the floor, and that the joists underneath
had been burned to a depth of about three
inches. The fire was found In the spot where
a wooden spittoon, filled with sawdust, had
been standing. ,lt is believed that the dry
sawdust became ignited from a cigar stump,
which had smouldered unnoticed during the time
when Jthe cffice was occupied. The spittoon] and
It? contents were consumed by the slow fire, which
seems not to have burst Into flame at any time.
Had the fire made its way through the celling be
low until it found air, the whole building, with Its
contents, must have been consumed. A large
quantity of old papers and records are filed In the
Commissioners’ room, which would have blazed up
fiercely had the fire once reached them. The most
valuable books and papers or the office are kept in
an iron safe. Had not tho fire been discovered in
good season, it would have been impossible to save
the house, or any of the public offices which are at
tached. The Loylestown Library, containing over
a thousand dollars’ worth of books, is kept In a
room just across the passage from tbe Commis
sioners’ office, and would have been Included in the
destruction. As it is, the damage done to the
building can be repaired at a small expense.
rORKIGM NOTES.
A Fang journal publishes a arrange history of
an old Gothic arm-chair, which was sola recently at
the publlo auction-rooms In the RueDrouot. The
article In Question, at first richly ornamented, was
presented by the mater to Marla Theresa, and fig
ured In her boudoir. After the death of the Empress
of Austria It was sent, In conformity with her desire,
to Queen Marie Antoinette of France, and was sub
sequently used by Louis XVI. during his Imprison
ment In the Temple. After the King’s tragical cleatKf
Olety. nig valet de-chambre, became its owner, ana
took it to England, where it successively became
the property of the Prince Regent and afterwards
ff the Duke of Cumberland. The latter took
it with him to Berlin, and there sent it to
an upholsterer for repair. The workman to
whom it was entrusted found in the stuffing
of the seat a diamond pin, the portrait of a boy!
asveral sheets of very closely-written manu
script. The mas sold the pin and gave the portrait
and papers to a watchmaker of his acquaintance.
Some years later the watohtnakor, whose name was
mundorff, endeavored to pass himself off as Louis
X ylLj and produced the papers and portrait in sup
port of his pretensions. After making some noise
In France, and then in Belgium, where he lost his
son, who called himself the Duke of Normandy, he
went to Java in 1888, and died there. The workman
who found the portrait and d ocuments kept his secret
till just before his death, when he revealed the whole
to his family. One of his relatives, having ascer
tained that the chair was still at Berlin, purchased
it, and sold it to a French traveller, who carried it
to Paris, where it ultimately came into possession
a ? i woman, tb© inmate of an asylum for the
aged, lately deceased. It has now been sold by auc
tion with tiie rest of her effects.
- correspondent of the London Globe '
says that the legacy of an old lady lately deceased
in the Ghaussee d*Ant in has set in motion the au
thorities at the Hotel de Yille, as well as sundry
coach proprietors and other general undertakers,
Testatrix was of rather nervous temperament, as
•well as otherwise Infirm, ana never dared to risk
crossing on foot the great vortex of traffic and mul
titudinous circulation formlog the long causeway
of our boulevards. For the baneflt of Itlndred souls,
she has left a large Bubsidy towards the starting or
wheeled ferry boats at stated crossings from the
Boulevard Montmartre to the Madeleine, the fee
for conveyance to be one sou, and a oaravan to be
In readiness every five minutes. This transverse
addition to the direct current, is opposite senses,
already Intersecting the thoroughfare a, or course
calculated to make confusion worse confounded,
and Ingenuity is now taxed how to carryout ap
proximately the benevolent dame’s obieet without
further enhancing the dangers of the middle pas
sage. It a proposed to swing from the upper stories
of stated houses a number of chain footways, more
or less ornamental, so as to festoon the long avenue
of the boulevard, and exhibit In mid-air a fair por
tion of the Parisians.
Great excitement was recently caused at Paris
by a young man, who ran along the street soattcr
inggold coins from a small wooden bowl, whiohhe
carried in his hand, at the same time crying out,
“ Hero is money for those who want it!” People
»t first thought he was mad, but cries of “ Stop
thief!” being heard In the distance, he was arrested
by two sergeants de vine, it was soon ascertained
that he had broken, with a blow of his fist, the
plate-glass window ofM. Gonrdault,money-changer,
Carrefour de l’Odeon, and stolen a bowl containing
about 200 napoleons.' The thief, who was ascer
tained to be a workman, nineteen years of age, was
taken to the prefecture of police.
The Palace of Industry, destined for the Uni
versal Exhibition of 1867, in Paris,’will be erected
on the outside of the triumphal arch of the Etolle,
on ground between, the Avenue de Nenlily and the
Avenue of the Grande ArmOe. An American pas
senger railway from the Champs ElysCes to the
bridge of Neullly will be made for the convenience
of visitors.
About 10,000 pleoes of Roman money, prlnol-
Pallypf th ® feigns of Augustus, Tiberius, Claudius,
sod S er0 ’ tav ® just been discovered In the bed of
the Mayeime, at St. Leonard, Their presence Is
raot 0{ a dangerous ford having
formerly, existed at this spot, and the custom of
travellers to throw In the river a piece of money ex
mto.
r “,S urope S., pa tL erS r, atat , e tli at the peninsula of
Lenkoran (Asiatic Russia) contains numerous
•PJJJgJ ‘ban 109 are now
-worked, and yield annually about 4 000 tons of
petrolecm, similar to that brought from America!
Jbere are also many springs of the kind In the Isle
of Taman.
—lt is said that the revenue derived from French
newspaper stampß has been lately falling off at the
rate of xioo a day, owing to the Monilmr ttu Soir,
the Petit Journal, and other prints Issued at the
small cost of one sou*
French theatrical-manager has addressed
BloKent! In regard to his poem of “Mazeppa,”
which the Menken Is playing in London. The
manager s Idea of English literature is rather con
fused.
, Jb® Lelpslo Unlverslty In the present term
contains 982 students, of whom 664 are natives of
Saxony, and 318 foreigners.
State Statistics.— The debts of the States of
jlMne, Massachusetts, Blfnols, and Michigan, as
stated In the annual inesfeges of the Governors k™
as followB: Maine, ,5.337,000; Massachusetts *22.
898.000) Illinois, *11,178,000; Michigan, *3,511,000. ’
The same States have furnished the following
numbers of troops to the army since the outbreak of
the rebellion: Maine, 81,000. one-tenth of her whole
population; Massachusetts, 163,486; Illinois, 197,-
369; Michigan, 80,000,
TPIEES COTY.
fitll. i'AAsz x.
THE PREVENTION OF DESERTION.
The abuses at Camp Cadwalader and other draft
headquarters relative to the retention of money of
volunteers and the encouragement of desertions,
has led to the issuing of as order from the Adjutant
General’s office at Washington. This order pro
vides for stationing a paymaster at Camp Oadwala
der, mid snob other or the draft rendezvous as may
be designated. When an enlisted man arrives at a
drat rendezvous, any money he may have with him
exceeding twenty dollars will be taken and placed
In the bands of the paymaster, who shall enter the
amount In a check-book to bo given the soldier at
the time hjg money Is taken. The entry will ba 1
certified in tbe check-book aB the oorrect amount
due the man by the officer commanding the draft
rendezvous, or some officer to whom he shall assign
that duty, and by tbe paymaster. The same amount
will be entered on the master and descriptive list of
the soldier.
A monthly list of names or men from whom money
is taken, with regiments to which they are assigned,
amounts taken, and the name of the paymaster to
whom the amounts were turned over, shut be made
ont by tbe commanding officer of the draft ren
dezvous and sent by him to the Adjutant General
and to the Paymaster General. All desertions,
deaths, and discharges will be carefully noted on
these lists. ‘
\The paymaster shall render a monthly account
current, with vonohers, to the Paymaster General,
and send a copy of the aoconnt current to the Adju
tant General of the army for reference In that office.
The paymaster shall deposit all moneys received
in a public depository of the United States or a na
tional bank most convenient to his station.
When a soldier desires to assign his money, or any
part of It, to his family or other person, he shall
give an order In duplicate on the paymaster for the
amount, and the paymaster shall then pay the
amount according to the order.
All sums of money which may have been hereto
fore taken from Boldiers at draft rendezvous, and
which remain under the control of any officer, will,
as soon as this order goes Into effect, be turned over
to the officer appointed under its provisions to re
ceive them.
MISCELLANEOUS.
PRESS CLUB OF PHILADELPHIA.
The Club held a stated meeting yesterday after
noon, in Independence Hall. There was a large
attendance. The meeting was Interesting. A num
ber of new members were elected. An address was
delivered by L. W. WaUazz on the snbjeot of
“War Correspondents.” It was an admirable es
say, containing many fine points and excellent
suggestions, ft gave rise to an agreeable dlsous
sion, participated in by Messrs. John D. Watson,
C. Souder, E. Wallace, J. R. Young, W. F. Oorbit,
and Wm. V. McKean, after which the meeting ad
journed over for two weeks.
SKATINO.
Skaters have never during any past winter been
afforded better opportunities for enjoying this sport
than have been enjoyed within the last two or three
weeks. The ioe has been with but few exceptions
in splendid condition, and all the ponds, whether
with or without charge for admission, have been
thronged with visitors. Yesterday the visitors to
the parks were counted by thonsands. The skating
was not so good yesterday at some of the parkß as
it has been, there being considerable roughness over
the surface of the Ice. The Bkating signs were on
the cars early In tbe morning; hut after the warm
rain of the previous da;, the truth of there being
skating was doubted by numbers, who would other
wise have been glad to enjoy the exeroise. In
vestigation at.!a later hoar proved the truth of the
assertion, and it was speedily taken advantage of,
and the attendance in the afternoon, though not so
large as we have seen It, was numerous, fashiona
ble, sociable, and pleasant in every respect. At the
pond at Fourth and Diamond streets a number of
supports are on the ice for the use of beginners, and
are found useful. The National Park, at Twenty
first and Columbia avenue, is so situated that the
ioe forms quite rapidly; the Ice settles thicker than
on mest of the others, and Is of a superior oharaoter.
Great care 1b taken with the Park at Thirty-first
and Walnut Streets. In case of roughness on
the ice, a steam-engine is at hand, whioh ra
pidly floods It, and, upon freezing, a flue surface
of ice 1b presented. The gentlemanly manager,
Mr. Van Hook, takes oaro to prevent -
ties,and good skating is generally to be found here.
The Eastwlck Park Is said to be tbe largest In the
city; but we have not as yet had an opportunity of
visiting it.
A grand fancy dress ball on one of our parks, to
take place during one of the fine moonlight even
ings we now have, Is on the tapis. Music, fire
works, and illuminations are to form pait of the at
tractions. The dressing will be the feature of the
hall. It is to be hoped that this arrangement will
he carried ont. It would certainly meet with many
supporters. A fine band of music is in attendance
at most of the parks. National and operatic selec
tions are performed, and the pleasure of the amuse
ment Is greatly enhanced.
COLORED PEOPLE AND THE CARS.
The directors of the Darby Passenger Railway
have unanimously passed a resolution allowing co
lored people to ride In the oars. On one or two
other roads several cars are so appropriated that
colored people may ride In them,leaving It optional
to white people to do so or not.
THE SILVER FIRE-HORN.
'-The contest for the possession of the silver fire
horn, which was being balloted for during the Fair
at St. Augnstine Church, as notloed in The Press of
Monday last, was terminated yesterday. The con
test has been spirited, but In the highest degree
harmonious. It waß awarded to the Vigilant. The
final ballot stood:
Vigilant
Hibernia...
Soattering
CORRECTION.
In our report of the Board of School Controllers
yesterday we stated that Mr. James McManus was
a Democrat. We were misinformed. Mr, Mc-
Manus is a -Republican, ana has always been of
that party.
THE COURTS.
Supreme Coart—Before Woodward, C. J.,
and Justices Strong and Agnew.
PHILADELPHIA LIST—SECOND CALLING—OASES
' ARGUED.
Catherwood vs. Collins. Argued by F. G. Brew
ster, Esq., for plaintiff in error, and by Wm, A.
Porter, Esq, for defendant in error.
Wilhams vs. Streeper- Argued hy Ed. N. Paxson,
Esq., for plaintiff in error, and by MoMurtrie for
defendant In error.
City of Philadelphia vs. Cabot. Argued byD.
W, Sellers for plaintiff in error. The court declined
to hear argument on the other Bide.
ATPOINTBD,
Anthony J. Drexel was appointed by the court
Inspeoior of the Eastern Penitentiary, In place of
Dr. Sami. Jones, deceased.
At an early hour the court adjourned for the pur
pose of consultation.
Supreme Court at firm Frias—Judge
Thompson.
Covering ft Co. .vs. The Buck Mountain Coal Co.
An action to recover damages for breach of contract
to deliver at and within certain specified periods
four thousand tons coal, purchased by plaintiffs.
Before reported.
The defence set up was that It was through no
rault or defendants that they had failed to eomply
with the strict letter of their contract, but that they
were prevented froth so doing by the aot or God, a
severe freshet haying occurred, whioh so seriously
damaged the canal by which their coal was trans
ported as to entirely stop navigation for a lengthen
ed period of time, thereby rendering it Impossible
for them to deliver the coal as stipulated for In the
contract, and It was contended that, under the cir
cumstances of the case, they were not liable In da
mages.
The evidence was concluded,'hnd counsel were
speaking, when the court adjourned.
District Court—-Judge Sharsnood.
Langbartel vs. The City of Philadelphia. An
action to recover forpaving done on Lehigh avenne.
Before reported. Verdict for defendants
CJhas. Krebs vs. Robert Ewing, late sheriff. This
action was to recover damages for an alleged false
return to an execution. Plaintiff alleges that to
the writ defendant, or his deputy, returned that the
defendant In the execution had no goods that were
not exempt by law; whereas, he had goods not so
exempt, and that by this means he failed to colleot
his debt, whioh he now seeks to collect of the de
fendant, then the sheriff. Jury out.
Court of Common Pleas—Judge Ludlow.
Nicholas Devetpux vs. Samuel B. Bailey et al.
An action to recover for the keep of a horse belong
ing to defendant. Verdict for plaintiff. *28.26.
Charles Schick vs. George Pfeiffer. An aotion on
a promissory note. Defence, payment. Jury out.
Cooirt of Quarter Sewsions-Hon. Joseph
Allison, Associate Justice.
[William B. Hans, Esq. , Prosecuting Attorney. ]
THE DEPOT BOBHBItS.
Tne jury who were empannoled to try the oases
or James Pollook, charged with robbery, and Joseph
rreno, oharged with attempting to steal, were
promptly In their seats.
John O’Byrne, Esq., counsel for the prisoners/
said they would withdraw their plea ol not entity
and enter that of guilty. 6 *
The jurors were then discharged until this morn
ing. witnesses were heard in the case of Frono,
Joseph driest sworn.—l arrived from Baltimore
on Monday night, and went to the hotel opposite to
the;depot; three fellows came in and wanted me to
go up town In a hack; I refused, when Pollock came
In with a star on, and said he was a detective and
wanted me; I also refused to go out, when the three
grabbed me, and shovdSl me in a hack, and drove off
to a lot two Equareß off, where the hack was stopped,
and my money was demanded; Preno said If I
would give him ten dollars he wonld let me off; I
refused to do this, when-1 was driven baok to tho
depot, and then I cried out for the police, and had"
Pollook and Freno arrested; my watch was taken
out of my pocket.
Policeman No. 18 testified to - having seen Freno
enter the depot with a passenger’s check; hackmen
arc not allowed to enter the depot without a check;
after Freno entered the depot he returned the
.eheok to the passenger, and then got hold or a sailor
and drove him off.
Counsel for defendants asked that sentence be
suspended until Saturday, as he wished to show the
character of his clients.
The court acceded-to the request.
'. SBKTENOES.
Henry Cook, convicted of entering a store and
taking shirts, was senteneed to one year in the
County Pilbou.
William White, convicted of the larceny of a
horse, wagon, and harness, valued at s2fs, was sen
tenced to an imprisonment of two years and six.
months in the Eastern Penitentiary.
William Jones, convicted of voting illegally, was
sentenced to an imprisonment of three months and
to pay a fine of $lOO.
hesbbtiok casks.
The Court proceeded to the consideration of de
sertion cases.
A husband, wife, and five very Interesting children
appealed In one case. The parties are very respect
able, and the only difference between them Is incom
patibility of temper. The husband has provided
liberally for his family up to a recent period, when
he lost his situation. He offers to place all the
children in the care of his mother, and she expressed
a willingness to take them and provide lor and edu
cate them.
To this the mother of the children will not listen.
. Judge Allison gave the parents some excellent
advice, telllnv them that what they considered hard
ships between them were really burdens upon their
Children, who were thwsufferers by their actions.
It was finally determined that the case should rest
for a month with a view of allowing the husband an
opportunity of obtaining a situation. Adjourned.
THE POLICE.
[BeforeMr. Alderman Shoemaker.!
ATTEMPTED MURDER.
A faßt youth named John Connelly was arraigned
yesterday on the charge of carrying a concealed
deadly weapon, and shooting at a man named Hoff
man, the proprietor of a concert saloon,located In
the vicinity of Thompson and Fifth streets. It Is
alleged that the defendant was ejected from the sa
loon, and In return smashed a pane or two of glass
and discharged a pistol at Mr. Hoffman. Tbs young
man was committed to answer.
[Before Hr, Alderman Balder, j
FULLY COMMITTEE.
Peter Oarey, charged with obtaining goods under
false pretences, before reported, was fully committed
yesterday to answer.
, POLICE STATISTICS.
It is officially reported that 34,221 arrests were
made by the police loroe during the year 1894.
. DECEASED.
James Miller, the messenger of tho chief of po
lice, Samuel G. Buggies, died yesterday morning at
his residence on Lawrence street, above Master,
He entered the police force in the year 1854 as mes
senger of Marshal Murphy. He retained this po
sition through all administrations up to the time of
his death. He was attentivo In the discharge of
his duties, became extensively known and was uni
versally respeoted. He had attained the fifty-sixth
year of his age, and died after a week’s illness.
TkISBOI/CTIOH.— I HE PARTNER.
A/ SHIP heretofore existing under the firm .of M. L.
HALLOWELL & CO. is this day dissolved, by mutual
consent. The business will be settled by either mem*
ber of the Ann. HO&BIB L HALLO WELL.,
JOSHUA L. HaLLOWNLL,
ENOCH R HUTC9INSON,
WILLIAM P. HALLOWRLL,
Philadelphia. Ist Mo., 10. 1865.
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE —The undersigned have
this day entered into ft Copartner ship under the firm
of! HALLO WELL, GARDNER, & CO*, for the trans*
action of the WHOLESALE SILK AND FANCY DRY
GOODS BUSINESS, at M Jayne’s Marble Building,”
Ho. 615 CHESTNUT Street.
JOSHUA L. HALLOWELL,
JACOB A. GARDNER,
, EPOCH R. HUTCHINBON,
Philadelphia, January 10, 1865. jall-St
THE copartnership hereto
FORE existing under the firm of JOS. 4WC E.
WOOD, No. 8 North SECOND Street is this day dis
solved by mutual consent. The business of the late
firm will be settled by either of the parties at the
office of JAKES P. WOOD A 00.. No 41 South
FOURTH Street JOSEPH WOO».
WILLIAMS WOOD.
January 2,1865.
The undersigned has this day associated himself with
the UNION S I'EAM AND - WATER HEATING COM
PANT OF PENNSYLVANIA, for the sale of GOLD'S
PATENT STEAM HEATING APPARATUS,
i JOSEPH WOOD.
The business of the above Company will in future be
conducted by JAMBS P. WOOD & JOSEPH WOOD,
under the name of JAMES P. WOOD & CO.
January 2,1866. ~ ja3-tathalia
XrOTICB.— JOHN B. ELLISON THIS
-Lv day retires from the Arm of JOHN B. ELLISON
& SONS The undersigned will conduct the business
under the same style of firm as heretofore.
WILLIAM P. ELLISON,
RODMAN B. ELLISON.
12th mouth Slat, 1864. .
QAMTJEL COLLIER, JR , AND ISAAC
kj KEELER still retain an interest.and WILLIAM H.
LEWIS is admitted to an Interest in our business from
thisldate. JOHN B. ELLISON A SONS.
Fhilapblphu 12th Mouth 31st, 1864. jafrlOfc
TYTSSOLDTION op partnership.—
-*-l The subscribers, heretofore trading under the firm
of BUNTING & JONES, have this day dissolved part
nership by mutual consent < *
SAHL. A JONEI.
THOMAS BARNES.
Philadelphia, Deo. 31,1864.
pOFARTHERSHnU-THE TTNSER
SIGNED have this dayformed a copartnership under
the etrle and firm of JONES, BARNES, & CO., and will
continue the business of the late firm of Bunting &
Jones at the old stand. Ho. »8 S. WHARVES.
SAML. A. JONES,
THOB. BARNES.
8. LEHMAN SMITH.
Philadelphia, Dee. SI, 1684. ja2-lm
THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETO
■*- FORE existing between S. SMUCKERe Jr., and
GEORGE BOYD, under the firm of S. SMUGEBE, Jb, ,
& GO., is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
E. BMUCKER. Js.,
GEORGE BOYD.
. Philadelphia, December 31,1864.
The business of tbe late firm will be settled by S.
SMUCKER, Jb., at No. 605 MARKET Street
fHB TTHDERSIGHED WILL COJ&-
* TINUE the wholesale Grocery and Commission bu«
sinees as heretofore done by Smucker & Co., under the
title of G. BOYD A CO., at the old stand, southwest
corner of TWELFTH and MARKET Streets.
ja2-10t . GEO. BOYD.
*TBE FIRM OF-DE COURSEY, LA.-
**■ FOPRCAPB. A CO., doing business at 631 CHEST
NUT Street, has been this day dissolved. The business
of the firm will be settled by S. W. DE COBBSEY.M.
LAFOURCADE, E. LAFOURCABE, and CHARLESLA
FOUECADE, who are authorised to settle the same.
B.W. DE COUBSEY,
M. LAFOURCADB,
B. LAFOURCADS.
CHARLES LAFOURCADS,
W. B. LAFOURCADS,
GERALD DE COUBSEY,
WM, H. IRWIN.
Philadelphia, Doe. 31, 1864. ja2-tf
T)IS SOLUTION OP PARTNERSHIP.
L’ —The subscribers .heretofore trading under the
firm of BEN J. B. JANNEY, Jb. , & CO., have, this da;
Dissolved their partnership, by mutual consent.
. All outstanding business of the late firm will he set
tled at 009 MARKET Street.
■J BENJ. 8. JANNEY, Js.,
JOHN M. BURNS.
„ SAML. A. COYLB.
Philadelphia, Dee. 20, 1864.
TPHE UNDERSIGNED WILL CON
TINUE the Wholesale GROCERY AND PRODUCE
COMMISSION business, as hsretofore done hr JAN-'
KEY & ANDREWS, at No. 631 MARKET Street.
- BENJ. S. JANNEY, Jb.,
December 20, 1864. B. W. ANDREWS
rtOPARTNERSHIP.—J. MORRIS
J-' BURNS, (of the late firm of B. S, Janney, Jr., &
C 0.,) and B. SMUCKER, Jr., <of the late firm of 8,
Smucker, Jr., & Co. ,} have this day formed a Copart
nership, under the title of BURNS & SMUCKER; and
wm continue the Wholesale GROCERY and COMMIS
SION business at the old stand formerly occupied hy
B. S. Janney, Jr., & Co., at N 0.605 MARKET St., Fhila.
Philadelphia, Dec. 20. 1864. ep
fIOPAETKEESHiFT THE UNDER
SIGNED have this day formed a Copartnership,
under the firm-name of 8. A. COYLE & CO., for the
prosecution of the Wholesale GROCERY and PRODUCE
COMMISSION business, at Nos. 16 and 18 North
FIFTH Street, above Marhet,
SAML; A. COYLE,
(Late of B. S. Janney, Jr , & Co. J
J. W. LAUGHLIN,
J. A. LINN.
Dec. 20,1864. de2o*lm
Votes,
4,699
4,443
62
THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
J* existing under the firia of JOHN B. MYERS &
CO. • is dissolved hy the d ecease of the senior partner.
CHARLES B DUE BORO W,
NATHAN MYERS.
SAMUEL BUNTING,
JOHN B. MYERS, Ja.,
ALFRED R. POTTER.
« • JOSEPH 8. BUNTING.
Philadelphia, December si, 1564.
THE SURYIVINGPARTNERS HAVE
this da; entered Into a copartnership as Auction
eers and Commission Merehants, at Nos. 232 and 33*
Market Street, under the firm of JOHN B. MYERS
& CO.
NATHAN MYERS,
JOHN B. MYERS,
CHAS B DURBOKOW.
SAMUEL BUNTING,
. ALFRED R. POTTER.
__ „ JOSEPHS BUNTING. .
Philadelphia, January 1, 1865. ja2 I2t
fIOPABTIrt RSHIP NOTICE. THE
undersigned have this da; formed a copartnership,
under the style and^ title of ADAMS & LEVTS, for the
purpose of transacting a general Banking and Stock
Brokerage business.
Oil, Telegraph, and Express Company stocks made's
specialty.
Government Loans and Specie bought and sold.
THEO. ADAMS,
. , GEO. H. LEVIS,
del9-lm 80S CHESTNUT Street.
NIOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.—THE
Limited Partnership existing between the under
signed. under theiflrm of MATTHIAS M. MARPLE, ex
pires this darby its own limitation. Tne business will
Resettled by MATTHIAS M. MARPLS, at Ho 53 Horth
THIRD Street. M. M. MABPLE,
Philadelphia, Dec. 3L1564. '
_ SOTICE OF LIMITED PARTNERSHIP."
The subscribers hereby give notice that they have
entered into a Limited Partnership, agreeably to the
provisions of the several laws of the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania relating to limited partnerships.
That the name of the firm under which said partner
ship is to be conducted Is M. M MARPLE.
That the general nature of the business intended to be
transacted is the HOSIERY AND FANCY DRY GOODS
J>uSXJH£SB.
That the- names of the general and special partner,
both of whom reside In the city of Philadelphia, are
MATTHIAS M. MARPLE, General Partner, residing at
Ho 1220 COATES Street, and JACOB RfEGEL, Special
Partner, residing at Ho. 627 North SIXTH Street.
That the amount of the capital contributed by the
special partner to the common stock Is fifty thousand
dollars in cash.
That the said’ Partnership is to commence on the sixth
day of January, A. D. 1866, and is to terminate on the
thirty.flret day of December, A. D. 1869. ,
M.M MiRPLE,
General Partner.
. „ JACOB RIEGEL,
ja7-12tw4t Special Partner.
OP DISSOLUTION.
The limited partnership existing between the under
signed, under the firm or RIEGEL, WIBST, A E&VIN,
expiree this day by Its own limitation.
Jacobrirgbl,
JOHN WiEST,
DAVID B.BKVIN.
HENRY 8, .FISTfiR, ,
JOSIAH RIEGEL, .
PETER SIEGER,
WM. S. BAIRD,
Philadelphia, Dec. 31, 1894. P ” t " w
m NOTICE OF LIMITED PARTNERSHIP.
The subscribers hereby give notice that they have
entered into a Limited Partnership, agreeably to the
provisions of the several laws of the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania relating to limited partnerships.
Thai the name of the firm under which said partner
»Mg is to be conducted le JOS. RIEGEL & S. 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 ol Whom reside m the city of Philadelphia, are Josl
ah Kei el,'general partner, residing at the Bald Eagle
Hotel, Ho. 418 North Third street: Henry 8. Ftster,
general partner, residing at said Bald Eagle Hotel; Al
fred Byerly, general partner, residing at No. 1324 Arch
street; Willlam E. Albright, general partner, residing
at No. 1607 Wallace street; Samuel G. Scott, general
partner, residing at Ho. 2033 Vine street: Jacob Riegel,
special partner, residing at No. 627 Horth Sixth street !
and Peter Sieger, special partner, residing at No. 717
North Eighth street.
That the aggiegate 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 fit cash have been contri
buted by Jacob Riegel, special partner, and Fifty Thou
i?«rtfelpart^r“Te *•“ COtttribmei b *
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 RIEGEL,
HENRY S FISTER,
ALFRED BYEBLYV
WM. E. ALBRIGHT,
SAM’L G. SCOTT,
„ General Partners.
, JACOB RIEGEL,
PETER SIEGER,
Special Partners.
Philadelphia, January.2.lB66, ia2-6w
PARTNERSHIP DISSOLVED.— I THB
firm of BILLINGS, SOOP, & CO., of this city and
New York, - expired .THIS BAX by limitation. The bu-
w&Mir ofth *
S. W. HOOP,
__ B. W. HOOP,
Executor of "W. F. Washington.
H. B. KIBBE.
Philadelphia, Dm. 1,1861
LIMITED PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.-Th# under
signed have THIS DAY entered into a Limited Partner
ship, agreeably to, the Act of Assembly of the Conunon
wealthof Pennsylvania, entitled an Act relative to Id
mited Partnership, etc., passed the twenty-firet day of
March, A, D. 1836, and the supplements thereto, and
they do hereby give notice that tho name of tho Firm
under which said partnership is to be conducted it
EOOP & KIBBE; that tho general nature of- the busi
ness to be transacted is the general Dry Goods, Import-
Inf, and Commission business, and that the same will
be carried on in the cifcyfof Philadelphia; that the names
of the Gweral Partners of the said Firm are SAMUEL
W.BOOP. HENRY R.K IB BE, CLINTON J. TROUT,
and JOSEPH C. ROGP, and the of the Special
Partner is JAMES H. BILLINGS, ail of the city orphi
ladelphia: that the capital contributed by the said
James M. Billings, the Special Partner, to the common
stock, is one hundred thousand dollars in cash,
that said partnership is to commence on the first day of
Decemter, A. D. and terminate on the thirtieth
day oOfovember, A. D. 1867.
Samuel w. hoop,
HENRY R. KIBBE,
CLINTON J, TROUT.
JOSBPH 0. BOOP,
General Partners.
JAMES M. BILLINGST
_ * , Special Partner,
FittJiXPMiraiAi Dec. 1* 1864.
NOTICE. -The undersigned successors of BILLINGS.
HOOP, A CO., in New York, will continue the Imports
ing and Commission Business,* t No. 38 WARREN
Street J. M. BILLINGS A 00.
J. M. BILIWOB,
_ E. J. CHAPyss. _
Nbw York, Dec. 1, 1864. dtihfiir
THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETO-
under the firm of FBIBHMUTH,
ERO , a CO., is this day dissolved by mutn&l consent.
W. D. A E, EL FRIBHMUTH retiring.
TOE BUSINESS will be continued by the undersigned
l&wv wilftrJKFA name and style as heretofore, at 15 L
North THIRD Street, »»land *B3 QUARRY Street.
W D FKISHMDTH, Jr,
i J. G. W. FRiSHMfTTH,
o io» *• H - PKISHMUTH, Jr.
JAVUAR7* 2, 1865.
nOPARTNEBBHIP NOTICE
KJ JOSEPH NEVIL and W. H, NEVIL have this
day associated with them JOHN R. NEVIL, and will
continue tie Morocco Manufacturing business under the
firm of JOSEPH NEVIL •& SONS, at I*4 MARGA
SETT A Street. -
Philadelfh’ia, January t, 1869. ja9-6t*
THE undersigned has this day
a associated with himself WM. H. H. HUGHSS.and
will continue the Dry Goods Commission Business, at
No. 5516 CHESTNUT Street, under the firm of DUN
CAN, & CO. W. T. H. DUNCAN.
PHiLADaLFHiA, January 3,1566. . ia2lm
THE PRESS.—PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1565.
COPARTNERSHIP.-The nndersimed will continue
Millinery Goods business at No. 7«S
CHESTNUT Street, under the firm of WOOD &
CARY.
T HAVE THIS DAT ASSOCIATED
Msi^fg B Si | gi!,! J «^^tr^ToLr“ 6r
WM. I. CROWELL.
The business will he continued under the style and
firm of JAMES W. CROWELL & SON
_ JAMEB W. CROWELL.
Phtlauelphia, Jan. 2,1865. jaio-3t*
pROPOBALS FOR REVENUE STEAM
■M. CUTTERS OH THE LAKES.
Treasury Dbpaktmkrt, J,
tWjDepartaentrrtn.
tu 12 “.MONDAY, the 16th day of January next, for
the nonatractlon 0 f three or four REVENUE St4aK
CUTTERS (side-wheel) for the upper lakes, and one on
mors for Lake Ontario.
Specifications In detail will he furnished bidders on
ppU'Ation in person or by letter to this Department, or
&.$ 0 ., C ? 1 l e , ctor .s tbe Customs at Boston, Hew York,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, and the collectors at the prin
cipal lake ports. .
Thei proposals should he sealed and addressed to the
secretary of the Treasury, and endorsed on the enve
lope Proposals for building Revenue Steam Gutters. ’ *
de29-thstatjal6 Secretary of the Treasury.
A BMY SUPPLIES.
CLOTBIKG BUREAU,
Quartermaster General’s Office,
„ ATP7 a January 9. 3855,
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the office of
Army Clothing and Equipage, NEW TO uK CITY, until
12 o’clock M., on TUESDAY, the 17th instant, for fur
nisulng bj contract, at the depot of Army Clothing and
Equipage, New York city: 9 *
yniform Coats, infantry, standard.
Artillery Jackets, standard
Trousers, infantry, standard.
Sack Coats, lined, standard.
Sack Coats, unlined, standard.
Shirts, Domel fiannel, standard.
Drawers, Canton fiannel, standard.
Stockings, standard.
B- otees, sewed, standard. *
Boots, cavalry, sewed, standard.
Blankets, India rubber, standard.
Ponchos, India rubber, standard.
Knapsacks, standard.
Haversacks, standard.
Canteens, standard
S?“2A£ etrt ®»» standard/
MetfsTans, standard.
Axes, felling, standard.
Pick Axes, standard. ■-
Hatchets, standard. -/ (
Spades, standard. . ,
Shovels, standard. k -' .
Garrison Flags, standard.
Tents, hospital, standard.
Tents, shelter, 8-ounce cotton duck, standard.
Great coat Straps, standard;
* ft if formation may be had, and samples of the
p ic] f s ma yJ>® seen, at the office of Army Cloth*
iaFaud Equipage, New York city.
Bidderswiil state the number trey propose to furnish,
now soon they can commence, and the number they can -
deliver weekly, and will submit samples of the articles,
or of the material of which they are to be made, and
when a textile fabric at least one yard should be fur
nished.
Proposals must b& accompanied by a g»arautee
ft g .? e f- by al least two retponsibl. person., setting forth
tiS*#?.? ,f° I!tra « l 18 awarded to the party making the
hid that he or they will at once execute the contract,
and give bonds for the proper fulfilment of the same
The right is reserved by the United States to reject
any part or the whole of the bids, as may be deemed for
the interest of the service.
Awards will be subject to the approval of the Quarter
master General of the array.
boxes^* 68 e^ regulation packing
Proposals should be endorsed “Proposals for fur- %
nishing (here insert the name of the article bid for),.”
and addressed to
.„ • Brevet Brigadier General D. H. VIHTON,
jall-5t Pep Qaartermaiter Gen. New York gjty. '
OUARTBRMASTBR’S DEPART.
MEHT, Office TWELFTH and GIRARD Streets.
PsiLADELPKiA/'Jamiary'S. 1865.
PROPOSALS wiU be received at this office
until 13 o’clock M.» FRIDAY, January IS, 1865, for de-
Hveryaseoonjw posslbW at the United States store-
IflFdftuiyjfSyS®* STREET Wharf, of ONE HUNDRED
MEDICINE WAGONS, Auteureith pattern, to
he made of same else a* those of Army Wagons, to/per
sample to to sees at the United States storehouse,
Banover-street. wharf, Philadelphia.
Bidders will state price, ho*h inciting and figures,
how many wagons they can. deliver, amt the shortest
time they can deliver them in..
The wagons to to inspected by an inspector appointed
on the part of the Government.
All proposals to to made out upon the regular forms
furnished at this office.
Each hid must he guaranteed by two responsible per*
sens, whose signatures must he appended to the guaran
tee, and certified to as being good and sufficient security
for the amount involved, by some public functionary of
the United States.
The right is reserved to reject all bids deemed too high,
and no bid from a defaulting contj actor will be received.
By order of Col. Herman Biggs, Chief Quartermaster.
GEO. B. ORME,
ja6-7t - Captain and Assistant Quartermaster.
SUPPLIES.
CiOTHraa Bureau. Q. H. Qexerai.’s Office,
.„Washikqtok, January 6, IESS.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the Office
r P^ c l9 tu,l S^S t ,lsffl» a *e, few Torh cltr, until
12 o'clock M., oa TUESDAY, the 17th Instant, for fnr-
Listing hv contract, at the Depot of Army Clothing and
Equipace, New York city—
GREAT COaTS (fooi)) like standard sample.
GREAT COATS (monnted), like standard sample.
Bidders will state the number they wish to furnish,
ho w soon they can commence, and the number they can
deliver monthly, and wilt submit a sample of theker-
Beyof which tfcey propose to make the Coats.
•Proposals must be accompanied by a proper gua
rantee, signed by at least two responsible parties, set
ting forth that if a contract is awarded to the party
making the bid, that he or they will at once execute the
contract, and give bonds for the proper fulfilment of the
same.
The right is reserved by the United States to reject
any part or the whole of the bids, as may be-deemed
for the Interest of the service. . t. •
Award b will be subject to the approval of the Quartsr
master General The supplies must be delivered In
regulation packing boxeß.
Proposals should be tndorsed “Proposals for Fo
r Coats," and addressed •
. Brevet Brigadier General D. H. VINTON,
W«t P, Q. &£, General U.B.A. .
OFFICE OP POST QUARTERMAS
v TEE, Ho. 721 MARKET Street.
Philabilphia. January9,l66s.
SEABED PROPOSALS will Be received at this Office
ptU noon of THURSDAY January 12th, for the prompt
delivery at the United Statee Warehouse, Hanover
street, of
. MO feet of LEATHER HOSE, 4-ineh, Ib sections of SO
feet, wii h* couplin gs complete.
1 Branch Pipa and Nozzle to suit. '
To to of good quality, and approved by the
States Inspector.
Proposals must to properly made out upon the regular
forms furnished at this office, and must state the short
est time for delivery.
The United State* reserves the right to reject all bids
deemed objectionable. '
. „ ALBERT S. ASHHEAD.
jaiMfc - Captain and A, Q.-M.
QUARTERMi STBR’S OFFICE,
TWELFTH and GIBABD Struts, i
- , , ARTILLERY & r
Forty-one (41) Cavalry and Forty-two (42) Artillery
Horses are Immediately required at the WESTERN
HOTEL STABLES, MARKET Street, above Thirtieth,
to make up the number the Government Stables can
accommodate. On and after the delivery of said num
bers, the. purchases of Artillery and Cavalry Horses
will to suspended at Philadelphia, Pa., until further
notice.
By order of Col. Herman Biggs. Chief Quartermaster.
ja9-5t GEO, B. ORME, Captain and A. Q .m.
TOHK C. BAKER & CO.’S COD LTVBB
U OIL.-THE TRUE AND GENUINB-rUnsurpaased is.
quality and effects—being the
SWEETEST AND BEST PREPARED.
Is Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis,' Asthma, Gout, Dim*
pient Consumption, and all Scrofulous Complaints, it
oftentimes produces immediate and certain effects whs*
other remedies have been taken with tittle or no benefit
Sold brail Diuarists in the city, and by the proprie
tor, No YlB MARKET Street, aull-tuthscin
\fRB. JAMES BETTS’ CELEBRATED
SUFFOBTEBB FOB LADIES—
he only Supporters under eminent medical patronag..
Ladiee and phyetetans are respectfully requested to cali
only on Mrs. BETTS, at Her residence, 1039 WALNUT
Street. Fhlla. , (to avoid connterfeite.) Thirty thousand
Invalids haye been advised by their physicians to nee hei
appliances, .Those only are genuine bearln, the United
Statee copyright; labels on the box, and signatures, and
also on the Supporters, with testimonial!. oclS-tnthrt
HABIMET FURNITURE.
V ~ MOORE ft CAMPION,
261 South SECOND Street, •
are prepared to follow the decline in the market in the
price of their furniture. Purchasers will please call and
examine our etock. geO-Om
T?ISH AND CANNED MEATS,
A 500 bb)s Mess and No, 1 flfackereL
2,000 cases canned Keats, Lobsters, &c.
For sale by P. O. BURROUGS,
de2P-3m 116 North FRONT Strok
Aon BBLS. ALCOHOL IN BOND, 96
alUUper cent ; 5,000 bbls. Highwines, or Whisky,
In bond. 40 per cent, above proof, for sale by A. F.
CHOSKBY. JOHN H. COBL. Agent,
jas-12t* ISA N. DELAWARE Avenue.
1 nnn SPRING hobby-horse?
1, WV/ (new and fancy styles), goose-neck Sled,
txpreas Carts, ftc., tor sale by
. „ _ ROWE ft BOSTON,
deia-tt MT Utd 199 North' THIRD Street,
*'■' • . ■ ■ ■
MRTTTORgHIPg.
- COP
PHILADELPHIA, DEO. 31st, 1864,
*■ The limited copartnership heretofore sitting in
this city and New ? eric between the undersigned, un*
der the name of SOpTHWICK. £HBBI*B,& GBBEffI,
is this day dissolved br mntnal consent
The badness of the Philadelphia house will he settled
by Geo. H. Sheble, and the New York house by Bd ward
A. Greene* who are authorized to sign in Liquidation,
! * C JAS L. SOUTHWIOK,
General Partner** JgBO. H. NHBBI.BiJ'/l*
Special Partner, SBTH B. STITT.
PHILADELPHIA” - DEO. 31st, 1864.
*- , The undersigned hare thie day formed a copart
sership for the transaction of a General Wool Business*
and lb« manufacture of Woolen Goods* under the name
of SOUTHWICK, SHiSßlfg* & CO. *uenam«
JAB. L. BOUTHWICK,
GBO.i H. SHKBLK.
MOS. 23 AND 25 DEY STREET,
•%' . , . . Kbit Tube, Dee. 31, 1884.
Tie undersigned hare. thle day formed a copartner,
ship for this transaction of a General Wool Baalaeee,
under the name ol EDWARD A. GREEKS ft CO.
WK. B. GREESK.
PHILADELPHIA, DEC. 81st, 1864
the Stores Hos. a* South FRONT
®{”*t .“A 3 , 5 Vw®7 hRTITIA street, for the .par.
chase and sale of Wool on Commission.
ja2-mth6t • SBTH B. STITR
T)I8BOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.—
TV, Tf e rabsralliws, ißratofors t fading under tie firm
of P. A. HAEDIBG & CO , hare this day dissolved
partnership by mutual concent.
P. A. HABBINB,
• ' A. J. X.AMBEBTBOS,
Thebusinese of the late firm sill be settled by P. At
HaSPIMO. at No. 4-13 ARCH Street. * '
COPARTNERSHIP. -iThe undersigned have this day
???£*&**der Hie B‘*le and firm of
HARDING & GARDNER, aad will continue lie whole
tale Bb»w and Millinery Goods Business at the old
stand, No 413 ARCH St. P, A. HARO IN G.
albsrt o. ga&dnbr.
jaiO-St’*
Jakttary 2.1865.
** (COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.”
Tie undersigned hare THIS DAY formed, a co
partnership, under tie style and title of ADA. ICS.
KNIGHT, «GO , for tie purpose of transacting a gene
ral Stock Brokerage Commission Business, All orders
for tie purchase and sale of Railroad, Mining and Oil
Stocks, Government Securities, &c,, &0., promptly and
faithfully oxtcuted. it H. ADAMS.
. T. C. KaKIHT.
JAB. T. GRAFF,.
No. 146 South. THIRD Street,
. _ „ Opposite the Exchange.
Philadelphia,! Jan, 3.1865. jalO 61
•THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE ENTER
_ ed it>to a Copartaernhip for tha purpose of mauufac
taring Flint and other Glass Ware, under the name, style,
and title of “ DDFFIKLD & C 0.,” Union Flint Glass
Works, Kaighn’s Point, ft, J,
THOB. j; DUFFIELD,
CALVIN H. TK3T,
* JBO. R. POWELL,
Jakuary 9,1861 QalO lot*] THOB. CEEEOH, Sr.
THB COPARTNERSHIP HERRTO
f- FOBB exliting between SEAL St HBSTON la this
day DifebOLVED by mutual consent. The business of
the firm will he settled by either of the firm.
WM. SEAL. *
• THOMAS W. HESTON
Hestonvillb, Jan. 1. 1855. jalQ-Bt*
if HE COPARTNERSHIP HERETO-
J- FOBS existing between REBS MOSS and SILAS
H. EMERY, Bricklayers, la thia day DIS SOLVED by
mutual consent. REES BOSS,
BILAS H. EMERY.
Phh.apbi.phia, Hot- 19,1864.» . jalo-Bt*
HPHE COPARTNERSHIP HERETO
the Im of GETTY & AR
KOTTis this (lay dissolved, by WM. GBTTY retiring
from tho Fire insurance Agency Business, which will
conducted by WM. ABBOTT, No. 4585
CHESTEXIT Street, who respectfully-sollcite a continu
ance of the patronage of the frlenda of the late firm.
January 2d, 1866. . ja!o-3t
DISSOLUTION— THE LIMITED
partnership heretofore existing between the un
dersigned, turner the firm of WOOD & CARY, expiree
this day by its own limitation.
THOS. H. WOOD,
CHARLES CARY.
_ General Partners.
WILLIAM L GREGG,
_ _ Bpeclal Partner.
Philadelphia, Deo. SI, 1864.
THOS. H. WOOD,
_ ■ „ , CHARLES CARY.
PHtLAMLPHtA, Dec. SI, 1864, ) ja6 9t*
PROPOSALS.
BAIUKOAD LINES.
TMPORTANT TO RAILWAY TRA-
—For fnU Information in reference to Bta
-5? d Connections, illnstrated by one
GUIDE. nold'Gm
QI-lATVO-E OF TEMCE.
THE PENNSYLVANIA
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
PHILADELPHIA TO PITTSBURG—36O MILES.
? B »jS Syi, VAHIA CENTRAL
aallauad is now located at the New Passes ger Depot
THIETIETH and MARKET Streets,
EXPRESS leaves dally. THE
dft Uy, except Saturday. Allothor
trains leavedaily, except Sunday,
<on and after MONDAY December26th, 1864 Trains
SwmieavePhnadelptUa; follows: '
AH A. M. —MAIL TRAIN, with the follow! ng con
-UU at WEST CHESTER IStIK
«v mJL SECTION 9.05 A M., and connect with West
Chester Rallroa.d,arrlvli g at West Chester 8.30 A. M.
At DOWNINQTOWN 9.36 A. M., connecting with
train for Wayneiiiiurg, reaching there at 11.10
u -“ A ?- • connecting with
S'™ ?, er ?, Central Railroad, and reaching York at
3-60 P. M-, Hanover Junction 3.30 p. M., Hanover
Gettysburg 6.16 P. M. Also, with
train ou Eeading and Columbia Railroad, leaving
at ?, p - “ Arrive at HARRISBURG 1.20P.M“, con
nectlur with Northern Central trains North, thus:
w a, Mte r i? b nS'if U 5 UM., arrive at Snnbnry A2O P.
Lfii mr » ' JL* wnilamsport 6.16 P. M„ Lock
nL J, raa £ e ?, lrelß . ror Hnilm. Rochester,
Casandalgna, Niagara Falls, etc., reach Elmira at 10.4 S
sm. 1 6 J 5 A - M.) (Passenger, for Dan-
Rupert, Bloomsbure, Berwick, Beech Haven,
Shickshinny, Plymouth. Kingston. Wyoming. Pltte
ton, and Scranton, take the Lackawanna and Blooms
burg trains Northnmberlamd.) At HARRISBURG,
for points Sonthon Northern Central R.K. .leave at 1.30
F-FL, arrive at York at2.67P. M., Hanover Junction
3 3°P;^y.®a”?ver4.46 P.M.,and Gettysburg 6 16P.M.
At HARRIBBURG, for points in Cumberland-Valley,
leaving at 1.40 P. M.. arrive at Carlisle 2:68 P. 1L ,
s?mv'i?rn»v r « “t* l Hagerstown 6. IS P. M.
M , mameettn* with Bald Eagle
valley Train, leaving at 7P. M.. and arriving at Baua.
, a i^.C? r Hollidaysburg, reacdug thereat
' §;25 P-, At CRESSON 8.38 P. M., conuecang with
Ebensburg, arriving there 9.40*p. K.
At PITTSBpRG 1. SO A, M,, and there connecting for all
points West, Northwest, and Southwest.
in nn ACCOMMODATION, No. U
J -^*i , at Paoli at 1L 05 A. M.
TO connects at LANDIBVILLE at
2..40 P. M. with train on Reading and Colum
*w Bailrpad, arriving at Liti* 8.10 P.
M., Ephrata 3.33 P. M., and Reading 4.25 P. M. As
HARRISBURG, with an Accommodation Train on
Northern Central Railway, for Snnbnry and interme-
F Snnbnry at 6.50 P. &L At HAS.
EISBuEG with train on Cumberland Valley for Car
lisle, arriving there at 5. lfi P. M Arrives at Pittsburg
430 A. m., and there makes close connection for all
Western points.
1 lfi M.-PABpSBUBG ACCOMMODATION,
JLIU arrives at Parkesbnrg at 3 35 P. M., stopping
at Intermediate Stations.
2«Jf| P. M.-HARRISBURG ACCOMMODATION,
.DV/.? 3 *®? connection at Downingtown at A 04 P.
~, . M- .with train on Wayneabnrg Branch, leav
torat 4.30 P.Mj-and arriving at Waynesbnrg at 6
P- M- At COLUMBIA, at 8 2fi P. with Northern
Central Railway, or York, leaving WrightsyUle 7 P.
M., and arriving at York at 7.40 P. M. Arrives at Har
risburg at 7.46 P. M.
A nn r - M --EMIGRANT ACCOMMODATION, from
4.UUj3» »OCK Street, dally, except Sunday. Ai
rlyes »t Harrisburg 406 A. M., Mifflin 9.47 A.
M., Altoona3.2o P. M-. and Pittsburg 11.OOP. M. The
rare are comfortable, and emigrants, or famllis. going
West, will find the rates low, and have their baggage,
for which checks are given, forwarded by the same
tram For farther particulars apply to FRANCIS
FUNK, Emigrant Agent, 137 DOCK Street. Between
Htwrtaburg sad Fittaburg a first-clafes car is attached
to this tram for local travel.
400 P - LANCASTER ACCOMMODATION,'
.UU «|*be|Luioaster at 7.29 P. M., and Columbia
5 «>n p . M.-PAOLI ACCOMMODATION. No. 2,
,OU reaches Paoli at 6.30 P. M.
BQH P -.,Ar KTTSIiURG AND ERIE MAIL,
•OU wtth the following connections: Arrive at
ar »«r ICO A M.; Suttbury, 4.16 A,
•Sr!n^ llml ’ er '. aß f’„. 4 - 2 ? A 4. M j Milton. 4 63 A.
M. s Williamsport, 6.06 A. M,: Lock Haven. 725
A. M.; Emporium, 11.08 A. M., St Mafr's“'liM
A. M.: Corrv, 4.38 P. M.. and Eric. 685 P. M. (At
Corry close connection is made with Oil Creek Rail
road for Titusville and Shaffer’s, tbs present terminus
of the road, thence by Stage or Boat for OH Oity and
Franklin.) (Passengers for Danville. Rupert, Biooms
burg,' Berwick, Beech Haven, Shickshinny, Ply
mouth,. Kingston, Wyoming. Pittston, and Scranton,
take the Lackawanna and Bloomsburg trains at Nortn
umhcrland.) [Passengers for Elmira. BocheMer,
Canandaima. Niagara Falls, etc., reach Elmira al
.V ok 1 ! Buffalo 9.20 F. M.) At HARRISBURG,
with Northern Central Eatlway, for the South, leaving
at 2.60 A. M. : arrives at York, 4.10 A. M.; Hanover
Junction, 4.46 A, M.; leaves Hanover Junction, 9.50 A.
M :arrlvesat Banovy, 11 A. M., and Gettysburg, 1.25
P. M. At HUNT ING DON, 6.81 A. M., with train on
Broad Top Railroad, arriving at Hopewell, A. M. i
Mt. Dallas,A. M,, and connecting thence by Stage
for Bedford. At TYRONE: 6.29 fiZ M., connecting with
train on Bald Eagle Valley Road, leaving Tyrone at
|j6o -A. amy»i»t BeUefontm_U.l3A. M., and
Howard, 1X20( P. M. Leaving Tyrone on Clearfield
Railroad at 8.66 A. M-. and arnvjng at Phlllipsbnrg at
11 A. M. At CRESSON, 3.13 A, M., connecting with
branch train for Ebensbnrg. and arriving there at 12 27
P. M. At BLAIRS VXLLE&TERSECTIONfIO 20 A?i£
coimectmg with branch train which arrives at Bialre
yllle at 10.40 A. M., and Indiana, 12.10 P, M. (This
train also connects at BlairsviUe with West Pennsylva
nia Railroad, arriving at Saltsburg at II 45 A, M.) Ar
rivesatPITTSBURG at I.OO P. M.,and.connectsforall
points West.
UIH p -, M.-PHILADELPHIA EXPRBSS. stops
,JU only at Downingtown, Lancaster, Harris
„ bnrg, .Marysville, Newport, Mifflin, Lewis
town, Huntingdon. Altoona, GaUitain, and Cone
mangh. At HUNTINGDON, with Broad Top Eall
read, leaving there at 9 A m., and arriving at
Dudley, A. K: Mt Dallas, A. M., and
thence by stage to Bedford. At ALTOONA, at 9.05
A. M., connection is made with train for Hollldays
bnrg, reaching there at 9.56 A. M., 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 Mississippi and the Missouri Rivers, and
South and Southwest to all points accessible by Rail
road.
For fnriber information, apply at the Passenger Sta
tion, corner of THIRTIETH and MARKBTBtreets,
Philadelphia
de24- tf JOHN F. VANLEER, Ja., Ticket Agent.
tCIiA ARRANGEMENTS OF inn .
1004. NEW YORK LINES. 1864.
THE CAMDEN AND AMBOY AND PHILADELPHIA
AND TRENTON RAILROAD COMPANY’S
LINKS, FROM PHILADELPHIA TO
NEW YORK AND WAY PLACES,
PROM WALEUT BTHEBT WHARF,
WILL LEAVE AS FOLLOWS-VIZ:
At 6 A M., via Camden and Amboy, 0. and A. A^***’
- -eommodation*»«e*........as
-AtB A M., via Camden and Jersey City, Morning •
£XPMBBe«e ■■uiMHt,,,,, s on
At 12 M. .via Camden and Amboy, O. and A A«-
. eommodation ass
At 2 P. M., via Camden and Amboy, C. and A. Ex
8M8Hteim...,.;.,..... - J JS
ti lP ’“•'( Camden and Amboy, AccommodaZ
| ten and Fassescer)..‘...*4j «
M.« Yia Camden ana Amboy* Accommoda
tion {Freight and Passenger)—lst Class Ticket... 225
i+niz-n _a « £°* ,2d Class Ticket... 160
K'j 7ft Camden and Amboy. Accommo
dation (Freight and Passenger)— lst Class Ticket, 226
*f OT »U?BOF*Mf BaBto ®’ LamhertviSel S "He C mfogton?
a 3j i^k Pambertoa - “> a
For Freehold at 6 A. M. and 2 P. M.
For Palmyra, Riverton, Delaneo, Beverly, Edgewa
l? r A,^® r »3 a, s^ m A, p i. orenoß ' Bordentown, Ac., at e and
IISOA; Mf. 12.30, 3.30, 6, 6,and 11>4P.M.. The If*
•Bd 6 P. M. lines inn direct through to Trenton,
linjrton'iSTp’ 'M ,yBrt ““’ Delano0 ’ Beverly, and Bnr-
LINES ’FROM KENSINGTON DEPOT -WILL LEAVE
AS FOLLOWS * ’ *
At 11.15 A. M. * Tia Kenstngion and Jerse? City.
Expre55.............. e m
At 4. SOP. M., via Kensington and Jersey CHty^Xw.
PrSSBt..M t, M'M*. t.IMMMM. t.H.| ,|M..»4fS4. 8 M
Ai6.45 PM., via Kensington and Jersey City,
, Washington and New York Express sOO
AtK P. M. (Night), via Hensington and Jersey City,
Washimrtpn and New York Mail..*..- ..~»2 26
. The MSP. M. Line will run daily. All othersSon
a ays excepted.
. J*or Buffalo, Dunkirk. Elmira, Itbaca, Owego. Bo
enester, Binghampton, Great Bend, Montrose, wilkes
barre, Scranton* Stroudsburg. Water Gap, Mauch
Chunk* Allentown, Bethlehem, Belvidere, Easton,
Lambertrille, Remington,, &c., at .7.15 A. M. This
Cftnnk atl'so 019 having Easton for Mauch
For Lambertvllle at SP. M. on Saturdays only.
Fox Bristol, Trenton. &e., at 7.16 and U. 15 A- M., 3
and 5 P. M. and 12 midnight.
For Holmesburg, Taeony, Wlssonomln*. Bridesburg,
and Frankford, at9A. 6, and BP. M.
For New York and Way Lines leaving Kensing
ton Depot, take the cars on Fifth street, above Walnut,
half an hour before departure. The cars run into tne
Depot, and on the arrival of each train run from the
Depot. «
pSmngereare prohStted from akfS
gsg. bnt their wswing appareL All baggage oyer firfy
pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit their
responsibility for baggage to One DoUar per pound, and
will not be liable for any amount beyond $lOO, except
- by special contract.
Graham ’s Baggage Express will call for and deliver
baggage at the Depots. Orders to he left at No. 3 Wal
nut street. WILLIAM H. GATZMEE, Agent.
December 21,1864.
LINES FROM NEW YORK FOB PHILADELPHIA,
WILD USAVB PROM THE FOOT OF OOURTLASD STRUCT,
At 12 if. and 4P. M., via Jersey City and Camden.
At 7,10, and IH4 Aj M., «P. M. and 12 iNight), fta Jot
sey City and Kensington.
From the foot of Barclay street at 6 A. M. and 2 P. H.,
via Amboy and Camden.
From Pier No. 1, North river,at 12 M., 4, and SEE,
(freight and passenger), Amboy and Camden, del-tf
1865. eaaaG ises.
PHILADELPHIA. AHD EHIE RAIL
ROAD.—This gregt line traverses the Northern and
Northwest counties of Pennsylvania to the eity of Brie,
on Lake Erie.
. Its entire length was opened for passengerand freight
business October 17th, 1664.
TJOCB OF FABBEHaEEiTHAINfI AT PHILADELPHIA.
■ „ ■ . Leave Westward.
Mall Train &S 0 P. M.
Lock Eaven Accommodation Train...... 8.00 A. M.
Passenger cars run through on Mail Tralnwltheut
change both ways between Philadelphia and Erie, and
Baltimore and Erie.
Elegant Sleeping Care on Elmira Express Trains both
Ways between FhUadelpniarand Lock Haven, and on
Elmira Bxpress Train both ways between Williamsport
and Baltimore.
For informatienreepecting Passenger business, apply
corner THIRTIETH and MARKET Sts., Philadelphia.
MARKET Streets, Philadelphia.
J. W. REYNOLDS, Erie.
J. M. DRILL, Agent N. H C.E.|,, i Ba T lt lf or ..
General A^PhhadelpU*.
° weral !iSl&4T^f? elpU ‘-
de 2B-tf General Manager, Williamsport.
figtmn IQfiA —PHIL A-
Ig-G ■ * 1,99 m lUllo.pgipHT, and
ELMIRA RAILROAD LINE to all points WEST,
The direct ronte for the
. «- OIL REGIONS OF PENNSYLVANIA, -BN '
WILLIAHSPORT.BUFFALO, SUSPENSIONBWDGI,
, „ , 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. CailowhUl streets, ,dailv, (Sundays ex
cepted), for the North aud West, as follows:
Morning'Express at 8 A. M
Afternoon Express at 8.30 P. M.
Makingadtreetco nnection with al> Intersecting roads.
FOB THROUGH TICKETS to any point, andfnrther
particnlars concerning tho different routes, apnlv at
the TICKET OFFICE, 428 CHESTNUT Street,^under
the Philadelphia Bank..and opposite the Custom
House. N. VAN HORN, Ticket Agent,
425 Cheatuut street.
JOHN S. HXLLSS. General Agent,
ia2 Thirteenth and Callowhill streets.
west jersey
tIWXSPW W-' RAILROAD LINES.
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
roWlL«¥SE J
For CAPE MAY, and all places south of MUlvUlo, at 9
A. H and SP. M.-
For MILLVILLB, BRIDGETON, SALEM, and alliu
termediate places south of Glassboro, at 9 A. M. and 3
For GLASSBORO at 9A.M . 12 SOF. M., and 3P. H.
For WOODBURY. GLOUCESTER, ftc., at 9 A, M.,' 1
12.30P.M., Saad.^^
Leave Gape Mav at 6.50 A. M and 11.45 A, H.
Leave Mitivtile at 9 A. M and SP. M.
Leave Bridgeton at 7. 10 A, M. and 8.10 P. M.
Leave Salem at 7 A. M. and 3 P. M.
Leave Woodbury at 7, 8.43, and 10,44 A. M., and 4.43
P ' M ’THE WBST JERSEY EXPRESS COMPANY,
will attend to all tke usual branches of Express Busi
ness, receive deliver, and forward tnrougE: other re
sponsible Express Companies, Wall parte of tke country,
any article entrusted to them. •
A Special Messenger accompanies
Office, No. 5 WALNUT Street.
J; VAN RENSSELAER, Superintendent.
Philadelphia, January 2,1865. t jaS-tf
BgffiitMM] RARITAN AND
bat railroad.
PHILADELPHIA TO BROOKLYN.
PARE. *2. EXCURSION _ TICKETS, GOOD FOR
THREE DAYS, $&
Passengers for Express Train for Tuckerton, Barnegat,
Tome River, Lojag Branch, and Brooklyn leave VINE
STREET FERRY at 11 30 A. M., daily (Sundays ex
cepted), arriving at BrooklynatSP. M.
Returning, leave WALL-BTREBT FERRY, Brook-
Atsion/Stoming, Manchester, &o. t
&c., leaves Cooper’s Point at 7.45 a. M,
lt, £. COLE. Catqdon.
HORS RAILROAD.
Commencing SIONDAT* DECEMBER
will leaye Depot,corner BROAD Street and WASHING
TON Avenue, as follows: «%»
Express Train, at 4.05 A. M. tor
Baltimore and Washington, stopping at WUinmjton,
Ferrryille, Havre de-Grace, Aberdeen, Ferryman ®»
Train, at 8.15 A.M. (SnndfT* ««**»&,§*
Baltimore, stopping at all regular stations, ooutteotta*
with Delaware Railroad at Wilmington for Milford,
Salisbury* and intermediate stations, .
Express Train at 115 P.M. (Sundays exeeptedlfor
Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Chester. Wil
mington, Elkton, Perryyille, ana Havre'-de* Grace.
Express Trainat 3.60 F. M. (Sundays excepted) for
Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Wilznlngton,
Newark. Elkton, North'East, Perry villa, Havre-de-
Grace, Ferryman’s, and Magnolia ,
•, Night Express at 11.16 P. MLfor Baltimore and Wash
ington, stopping at ChesterYoaly to.take Baltimore and
Washington passengers). Wilmington* Newark. Elk
ton, North-East, Perryyille. and gayre-de-Grace,.
Passengers for FORTRESS MONROE will take the
8.16 A. M. train.
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS
Stopping at all Stations between Philadelphia and Wil
mington.
Leave Philadelphia at 11 A. M.,4, 6 30. and 10F. M.
The 4 P.M. train connects .with Delaware R. R. tor
Milford and intermediate stations. _ . _
Leaye Wilmington at 7.16 and 9.80 A. M.» 2,30 and
6 SOP ML
THROUGH TKAIHB FROM BALTIMORE
Leav<fw»lmington at 12 M., 4.24, 8 S 3, and9.s4P. M.
CHESTER FOR PHILADELPHIA. _ , M
„ Lear© Chester at 8.15,10.14 A. M , 12.35, 3.13, 4.54,
7.20, and9.OsoP.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Express Train at 4.05 A. M. for Baltimore and Wash
ington, stopping at Wilmington, Perryvtile. Havre-de-
Grace. Aberdeen. Perryman’s, and Magnolia.
Night Express at 11.15 P. M. for Baltimore and
Washington, stopping at Chester (for Baltimore and
Washington pastengers), 'Wilmington, Newark, Hlk
, ton, North-East, Ferryville, and Havre de-Grace
Accommodation Train at 10 P -M. for Wilmington and
way stations.
Baltimore for Philadelphia.
_Leave Baltimore at 9.25 P. M., stopping at Havre-de-
Grace, Ferryville, and Wilmington. Also stops at Els
ton and Newark (to take passengers for Philadelphia
and leave passengers from Washington or Baltimore),
and Chester to leave passengers from Baltimore or
Washington.
Leave Wilmington for Philadelphia at 6.SOP. M.
FROM BALTIMORE TO PHILADELPHIA.
Leave Baltimore 8.25 A. M , Way Mail; LIOP. M.,
Express; 4 25P.M., Way Train; 6.55 P. AL» Express;
9.25 P. M., Express.
TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE.
Leave Chester at 857 A. M., 1.50 and 11.50 F. M.
Leave Wilmington at 6.15, 9.40 A. M., 2 25, 4.56,
and [12.25 P. M.
Freight Train, with Passenger Gar attached, will
leave Wilmington, for Perryvtile and intermediate
sUtionj at 7.56 P. if.
del? H. F. KENNEY. Snp’t.
Ju£flU9BKnd. WEST CHESTER
■“■*™s=*=AND PHILADELPHIA BAIL
HOAD, VIA MEDIA.
CHANGE OP HOUEB.
On agdafter MONDAY, Oct. 10,1864, the bain. wUI
leave Ph Iladelphi a; from. Depot corner of TMBTY
fIHSY and MABK&T Street* (West Philadelphia), at
and 11A M., and at 2,4.15, and 6.80 P. M. Lem
Wert Chester at 6.36. 8.15, and 10.80 A M., and 1.80 and
it AM. trt Jilt
Trains leaving Philadelphia at 8.16 A.M. and4.l6 P.
M., and West Chester at 816 A. M. and 4. SOP. H., con
nect -with train* on tie Baltimore Central Bailroad fox
Oxford mid intermediate point*.
On Sundays leave Philadelphia at’B.SO A. BL, and 3
F. M. Leave West Cheater at BA. M. and 4P. m.
On Sundays the cars of the West Philadelphia Pas
senger Eailroad Company,will leave Eleven th Snd Mar
ket streets at thirtyminutea before the starting time
of trains from the West Philadelphia Depots and will
he at the Depot to convey passengers into the city on the
arrival of each train.
Passengers are allowed to tafce wearing apparel only
as Baggage, and in no case will the Company he re
sponsible lor an amount exceeding $lOO.
oc7 HBNBY WOOD, Superintendent.
tSiaamnc HORTH PEIJNSYL
—VANIA- EAILBOAD Por
BETHLEHEM. 'DOYLBSTOWN, MAUCH CHUNK,
EASTON WILLIAMSPORT, WiLkBSBAREB, &«
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Paasen.er Train. leave the new Depot, THIRD Street,
shore Thompson .treet, dally (Sunday. excepted), a.
follows:
At 7.Kh A, M. (tore..) lor Bethlehem, Allentown.
Mauch Chunk, Hasleton, WUliamsport, Wilke.-
bane, In,
ft? Bethlehem, Easton, dw.
_At 6.16 P. H. for Bethlehem, Allentown, Maoeh
Chunk.
ForDoylestown at 8.50 AM. and 4.15 P.M.
Nor Port Washington at 1.16 P. M,
For Lansdalwat 6,15 P. H.
.. White cars of the Second and Third-street. Lin. CltlL
P^nner^Hpg^egj^ne^Depot.
.pLeave Bethlehem at 6.80 A M., 10.03 A M., and 8.11
‘Leave Doylestowiaat 6.SDA Mi and 3.45 P. M.
LeaveLansdaleatC.lOA. M.
Leave Port Washington at 2. 20 P. BL
«... ON SUNDAYS.
for Doylestown at 9.30 A. M. and il6
Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7A. SL and 2P. M,
- no!4 . - BELTS CLARK. Aran*.
HVBURAJVCE.
TmiAWAKE^UTUMrsIFETY
INSURANCE COMPANY.
INCORPORATED BY THE LEGISLATURE 0F
___ • ■■ PENNSYLVANIA. 1835.
OFFICE S. E u CORHBR THIRD AND WALNUT
STBBETB. PEILiDEITPHIi
OH VRRRRrR INBUBANCB
FBEH&T To all parts of the world.
„ „ ’ INLANDINSURANCES
On Goods, by Elver, Canal, Lake. and land Carrlaeo,
to all parts of the union,
„ „ „ FIBB insurances,
On Merchanilisfi generally,
On Stores, Swelling Houses, So.
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY,
November 1,1864
$lOO,OOO DnitodStates Five Per (lent, loan, ’71.*100,000 00
UI,OCO “ Six “ «> ’Bl. 118 215 00
75,000 “ Six •• 5.20 a TB.B&B0
100,COO State of Fennsjlvanla Five Per Cent.
LO&U*•iiiiiixtiitt. DO Mt M
64,000 State of Pennsylvania Six Per Cent’ *
Loan ...... 65 840 00
153,050 City of Philadelphia Six Per Cfc. Loan 37
20,000 Pennsylvania Railroad First Mort
gage Six Per Cent. 22,000 00
50,000 Penns? Ivania Bailroad Second Mort
gage Six Per Gent Bonds 63,250 00
15,000 300 Shares Stock Germantown Gas
Company, principal and Interest
guaranteed oy the city of Philadel
phia,**.« 16 3Aft 00
5,600130 Shares Stock Pennsylvania Bail- *•
road Companv* . o lm m
6,000100 Shares Stock JSTozth Pennsylvania *
_ Bailroad Company ...... 3.050 flft
60,000 United States Treasury Certificates of
«« ... ..... 48.425 00
oEi’SS § ta *® °f Tennessee Five Per Gt Loan. 12,000 00
28,700 Loans on Bond and Mortgage, amply
secured ..... 128,700 00
•868,260 Par. Cost $842,100 50. Market va1ue.5867,527 87
Bills receivable 118,330 42
Balances AuVaV'Agenciesr—Premi
ums on Policies, Accrued
Interest* and other debts due the
Company. 83,793 21
Scrip and Stock of sundry Insurance
and olberCompanies, $4,263. Esti
mated -value., 2,220 00
Cask on deposit with United
States G OYemment. subject
to ten days’call ,100,000 00
Cask in Banks 68,164 93
Cash mDrawer....... 637 66
. *168,692®
_ „ „ , DIRECTORS:
Thomas C. Han a, ■ Samuel,E. Stokes,
John C Davis, J F. Peniaton,
Eamcnd A, Soutler, Henry Sloan,
Theophilns Paulding, Williams Boulton,
John R-Penrose, Edward Darlington.
James Traonair, H. Jones Brooke,
Henry C. Dallett, Jr., Jacob P Jones,
Janies C. Hand, ■ 1 James B McFarland,
■William C. lndwig, * Joshua 9. Byre,
Joseph H. Seal, Spencer McD vine.
George 0 Helper, John B. Semple, Pittsburg
*■ B ' BorK6r - Ktteb “«
THOMAS S- hard, President.
™„. JpHlf C V DAVIS, Tice President.
DERBY r.YLBUKN, Secretary, de!6ly
1?IKE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.
PRRRBYLVARIA FIRB IRBDEAHGB OOH
££ in k„ r,I BS. I P?Sfe» HB6. CHARTER PBBPETUAL.
WALBDT Street, opposite Independence
~Thls Company, fhyorably known to the community
for nearly forty years, eonttnnes to Insure against Doss
or Damage by Firemen Public or PrtvateßnUdings,
Siaer Permanently or for alimited time. Also, on Fur-
Überaf terms* 1 or Merchandise generally, on
Their capital, together with a large Surplus Fund, is
invested in the most earefnl manner* vHeh
them to offer to the insured an undoubted security in
the case of loss.
BISECTORS.
Jonathan Patterson, Daniel Smith, Jr,.
' hidxagder Benson, John Deyereun,
Isaac Haxlehurst, Thomas Smith.
Thomas Boblns, Henry lewis,
J. Oininrham Foil.
_ JORATHAR PATTEBSOR, President.
WranAjc 8. cnownij,. Secretary.
AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE
lncorporated 1810. CHABTBK PBK
PETTIAL ho. 310. WALhUT Street, aboTe Third,
rmladdlpMa.
Haring a large paid-up Capital Stock and Surplus In-
Tested In soundand arguable Securities, continues to
tasure on Dwellings. Storra, Furniture, Merchandise.
Teazle In port their Cargoes, and other Personal
rrdpertj. All promptly adjusted.
Thomas B. Marts, James K. Oamphell,
John Welsh. Edmund 0. Duttih,
Sahioel C. Morton, Charles W. Foultney.
JAWok Braft, Israel Morris,
*** 7HOH - •
AitßgßT 0, L. Crawford,
A NTHRACITE INSURANCE COM-
PmPBTOIi _AnthOriled CBpSt,a »a«HHTE S
ro°aS ß M I P Sii , e I K, Stre6 ‘ I,,et,rSBa “*» “ 4
jndß Company wlHlnsnre aiainst Less or Daman by
Hjre, on Bmldinn, and Merchandise Sena-
LaSo, Marine Insurances on Vessels, Carr<x». and
Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union.
. DIBECTOBS.
WlUiamßsher, Davis Pearson,
D. Lnther. . Peter Seller,
Lewie Audearled, J. £ Baum,
Join R. Blaekiston, William P. Dean,
Joseph Maxfleld, John Keicham.
WILLIAM ESHER, President.
_ „ _ WM. F. DBAH, Tlee President.
W. M. Burra, Secretary. . apj-tf
INSURANCE COMPANY OP TUB
A STATE OP PKHIfSTLVAHIA -OFFICE Kos. * and
IBXCHAJIOB BUILDINGS, north aide of WALNUT
Street, between DOGS and THIRD Streets, PhiladdL
INCORPORATED IN 1794—CHARTER PERPETUAL.
CAPITAL *300,000
PROPERTIES OP THE COMPANY, FEBRUARY l,
1864, *825,817'62. "
KARINE, PIEB, AND INLAND TRANSPORTATION
INSURANCE.
directors.
Henry D. Sherrerd. Tobias Wavier,
Charles Haealester, Thomas B. Watson,
William S. Smith. Henry Q. Freeman.
William E. White, Charles 8. Lewis!
GeorgeH. Etnart, * George C. Canon,
Samnel Grant, C. Knight,
_ HBNET D. BHEBHBRD. President.
WixoiAM HAM?m. SecretaiT. noßLtf
FAME INSURANC
A Ho. 406 CHEB'
philad:
FIRE AND INLA]
prawn
Francis 27. Bast;
Charles Blehardson*
Hennr Lewis,
O. W. Davis,
P. S. Justice,
Qeorie A* Wert,
FRAHCIS W. ]
__ _ _ CHAS. SIGKt
w. X, Blakohabp, Becreti
OE COMPANY,
ITNUT STREET,
IRLPHTA. .
iND INSURANCE.
° TOB tohnW. Evennan.l
Bobertß. Potter,
Charles Stokes,
Joseph D. Bliu.
BCCK. Resident.. „
ABDSOH, Vice President.
toy. J&l4-H
rORMJLN P. HOXiXiXEBHBAD. wtt.t.tain a. <»««»
Hollinbhbad & GRAVEfT,
INSUBANCK AGENCY,
No. 313 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
NORWICH COUP ANT,
OF NORWICH, CONN. *
CHARTERED ISOS.
REFERENCES IN PHILADELPHIA (by anthority)-
JohnGrigs, Es<i. | Messrs.Tredlck,Stokei&Go
BJ-Jl i?*’ « a? 0881 *- Ghas.Lennig * Co?
* A “* mnJ ‘- I Kessrs. W.H. Lamed A Co.
fOKKAH F. hollikubbad. xnt w ansna
O OLLINBHBAD & GRAVES’
AX INSURANCE AGBNOT.
NO. HI WALNUT BTEBfflff PfiffiADELPHIA
Torto CEOTO * FIKB OOpPAjjT.
iobkaf f. muramuD. «,
O OLLINBHEAD St GRAVES;
AX INSURANCE AGENCY, No. 311* WALNUT St
CO.. -
3y»-8m OF ALBANY ILIL
TTENRY HUDDY,
XX Distiller and Wholesale Sealer In
PURE OLD BOURBON,
HONONGAHSLA, BYE, AND WHEA*
WHISKIES,
14N NORTH SECOND STREET, IglowßawLPMu,
ro^Q-am]
FREDERICK BOLAND,
deas-lm* no. ESI North KUJTk «t 7. abovelS*,
L, 201,664 03
ks B. HABIS, President.
Secretary. feg-tf
Mto bent—a modern RESI
DENCE, with Garden, Stable, and Carriage House,
Gas, Hot and Cold Water, Shrubbery and Shade Trees;
delightfully situated in a pleasant neighborhood, on
the corner of Seventeenthaad Tioga streets? combining
all the advantages of city and country, being three
minutes’ walk from station of steam oars, and tire
minutes* from horse cars and fifteen minutes’ from the
city. The House -is completely furnished, awn Furni
ture for tale,
Inquire at Quartermaster's Office, corner of GIRARD
and tWELF f*H Streets, first door on right hand side.
* de3o thstutf
M NORTH BROAD STREET.—FOR
SALE—A superior Brownstone DWELLING, of
extra finish and most complete arrangement, with
good lot. Possession soon. M B. F. GLENN*
jall-tf IR3 SoathFOUBPH Street,
m VALUABLE FARM AT PUB JR
JHIIC SALE. —Will he positively sold at public
sale on MONDAY. January 16, 1865, the following de
scribed Farm, known as “Boas Common,” belonging
to the Estate of Washington Boss, deceased, situate in
Losdongrove Township, Chester County, Pa • os the
public road leading from Avondale to KimbieviUe,
three miles east from New London and two miles from
Avondale Staton, on the Fhilade phia and Baltimore
Central Railroad, and containing 174 acres and 6 perches
«of Land, divided into fourteen enclosures, and all well
fenced, and with a running stream, of water in each.
The Land is in a high state of cultivation, and well
adapted to grain and grass. There are from forty to
fifty acres of wood land, heavily timbered, a great por
tion of which is in a thriving condition. t 4 __ _
Thd improvements consist of good and substantial
STONE DWELLING HOUSE, ,
situated in a central part of the Farm and overlooting
the greater portion, of it, three Tenant Houses, large
double-decker Stone Bam, with over-shoot and shed*
ding attached. Pomp in bam yard undercover. Grana
ries, Straw House. Carriage and Wagon House, with
Poultry House attached; two large Orchards, one
young, of choice fruit and just coming info bearing, to
gether with a variety of other fruit trees.
This property is in an Intelligent and respectable
neighborhood, adjoining lands of, Abner Garrett, Bob!
Lyele, and others, and fa convenient to schools and
places of public worship. .
Persons defines to view the same can call on the oc
cupants, or inonire of JOHN Y. ROBS. Chatham, Ches
ter County, Pa., or MARGARET C. ROSS, corner of
THIRTY-SECOND Street and LANCASTER Avenue,
West Philadelphia.
Sale will take place at one o’clock P. M. on the day
above mentioned, when the conditions will be made
known BY THE HEIRS.
December 19,1861 ja7-71*
MTHE SUBSCRIBER WILL SELL
at private sale ber DWELLING In Norristown,
situated in WASHINGTON Street, near the depot, with
iron railing in front, hall, parlor, two-large rooms, and
kitchen with range on the first floor; five chambers on
the second floor, with all the modem improvements,
and four on the third floor; a good, dry, cellar and
summer kitchen with range; a carriage-house and
stable for two horses; alarge yard, with a variety of
fruit trees in bearing, grapes, and other small fruit. _
Any persons ishing to view the premises can call on
Mrs. T. SAURHaN, on the premises.
No incumbr mce.
f 3,000 can remain if desired,
have also a large LOT, containing about four acres,
in the borough, suitable for almost any purpose.
No incumbrance.
$2,000 can remain on the premises.
ja6*6t* G. SAURMAN.
Mfor sale or to met—a num
ber of convenient new DWKLLINGB, with. mod.rs
improvements, on North Eleventh, Twelfth, end Thir
teenth streets. Apply to TATLOW JACKSON,
614 CHESTNUT Street, or st
noiz-tf 1858 North TWELFTH Street.
MFOR BALE.—THE SUBSCRIBES
offers for sale hii country seat, within half a mil*
or Wilmington, Delaware, on the Newport pike, coa*
taining eightacres of good land, in the centre of whisk
i« a large lawn with a fine variety of shade trees, ma
ples, lindens, evergreens, etc,, in all over a hundred
lull-grown trees. The improvements consist of a inn
ana commodious Mansion, flanked on the west byiwe
towers, one of which is four stories in height. Then
yre four large rooms on a floor, with a hall eleven by
forty-two feet, The house has the modern improve*
inents. A, hydraulic ram forces water from a sprint
into the upper story of the tower. There is also av
boa pomp and hydrant under a covered area at th«
kitchen door. The out-buildings consist of a carriage
house and stable sufficient for four horses and severe)
carriages; also, a hen, Im, and smoke houses. The
stable has a hydrant in it.
Good garden, with several varieties of dwarf-pear an£
grape vines, in full bearing. There are also several va
rieties of apple, cherry and chestnut trees.
Terms accommodating. Poisessioiyriven at any Hnu,
Applyto LBYI G. CLARK,
n024-tx on the premises.
T?OR RENT—THIS LARGE PHOTO
Also,several other rooms over the Photographic Booms.
Inquire at 618 WASHINGTON Square. noli
M LARGE AOT> VALUABLE PRO.
PERTY FOB SALE. —Dw very large and commo
dious LOT and BUILDING, No. 308 CHERRY StrS!,
near the centre of business, containing 60 feet on Cher*
v tr f € J’ depth 105 feet, being 76 feet wide on the reai
of the lot, and at that width opening to a large cart-way
leading to Cherry street Its advantages of
, SIZE AND POSITION
are rarely met with.
Apply on ihe premises. sel3-6m*
« FOR SALE—A SMALL FRUIT A
Bbd TRUCK FARM, near TorresdSle; a very
aeeirahle place. Also several large and valuable farms
in the same neighborhood. B. F. GLENN.
. ia7-tf 133 South FOURfH Street.
Mfob sale—a VERY DESI- m
BABLB COTTAGBand furniture, with twen
ty acres of land, situated on the Delaware, fifteen miles
from Philadelphia. B. F. GLENN.
ja7 tf 12 3 South FOURTH Street.
MFOR SALE—A NEAT TWO
STORY Brick COTTAGE on Bambo street. Bridge
port, containing seven Rooms, ft is pleasantly located,
within five minutes* walk of the Reading Railroad
Bern*. Applyto J. W. ANDREWS,
3alO-3t* BRIDGEPORT, I*a,
Mfob sale—walnut street,
west of Sixteenth. Two splendid Four-Story
Brcwn-Stone-front DWELLINGS. Lots 20 by 125 feet,
to a street. Prices, $20,000 and $27,500 Can have a
Stable near bj. MILLER. Broker,
ja7-smwth4tif 15& North SIXTH Street
QIL PROPERTY FOR SALE.
advertiser having some very valuable Oil
Properties, desites to dispose of them in one lot, and at
aprice much below their present value* to such parties
that will formaGcmpany, and will take a large interest
himself. ' - -
. !F4® developments which are now being made on ad**
joining lands, which have all been leased and sold,
will increase the value of this property tenfold
It will be sold or divided within the next ten days,
and there is no other such property for sale for three
times the price.
For particulars address Box 130 Post Office. ja7*l2t*
(~YIL LANDS FOR SALE.—SEVERAL
valuable tracts ot OIL LANDS In Venango, War
re®, and Crawford counties for sale. Address OHAS.
HALLOWBLL, Box 1355, Rulada. Post Office. jail-6
$4O OHO -ground rents,
v/v/ * well secured. Fox sale by TATDQW
JACKSOK- 614: GHEBTHTJT Street. de3l-12t*
LEGAL.
PS T THE ORPHANS’ COURT POR THE
CITS', ANDCOUKTJ OF_PHILADBLPHIA.
of JEDIaH MIDDLETOnT deceased.
The Auditor appointed by the Court to aucit, settle,
and adjust the final account of JACOB H. ELLIS, ad«
ministratcr d. b. n. c t a. of said Jedi&h Middleton, de
ceased, and to report distribution of the balance in the
has ds of the accountant, will meet the parties interested
for the purposes of his appointment on MONDAY, Janu
ary 16th, 1665, at 4 o’clock F. M., at his office, No, 331
booth FIFTH Street, in the city of Philadelphia,
jafi-fchstnfifc ' JOHN O BRIEN, Auditor.
r!t TBE ORPHANS’ COTJET FOB TUB
CITYANP COPMTY OF PHItABBLPHIA.
ESTATE OF AUGUSTINE J GILMOKB
TJia Anduor appointed bj'the Court to audit, iettle,
Sad adjust the Arst account of EDMUND YARD, Ad
Dunistrator of the estate of the said Augustine J. Oil
pore, deceased and to report dtEtributlonof the balance
in the hands ot the accountant, will ueet the parties in
terentea for the purposes of his appointment, on TUES
DAY, January 17th, 1865, at 4 o’clock P. BL. at hfe
§®® e ’-i £53! South FIFTH Street, la the city of
Philadelphia, JOHN O’BKIEN,
jag-thstngfc - Aoditor.
TN THE ORPHANS’ COURT POR THE
-MhTY AND COUNTY OP PHILADELPHIA.
Trust estate under the will of HENRY SELL, deceased.
The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle
and adjust the account of FREDERICK NAILS, trus
tee under the will of HBNBY'SELL. deceased, and to
report distribution of the balance In the hands of the ac
countant, will meet the parties Interested for the pur
poses o' Ms appointment, on MONDAY, January 16tn,
1865, at 4 F.M., at his office 500 WALNUT Street, in
the city of Philadelphia. WM EENST,
jad-thituSt Anditor.
P! THE COURT OP COMMON PLEAS
FOE THE CITY AND COUNT! OF PHILADEL
PHIA, of JUNE Term, 1884. No. 84. In Divorce.
SABAH SANDS, by her next friend, SAMUEL HaVKN
STBITE, vs. HENRY W. SANDS:
The said Henry W. Stndsls hereby notified that the
Court has granted a rule on him, returnable on tbs
14th day ox JANUARY, 1856, at 10 o’clock A. M , to
show cause why a Divorce should not be granted in
tie above case, as prayed for by the Lioeliant in her
LibeL
AMOS BRIGGS,
_ _ - For LibeUant.
Dboekbbh 81, ISA jaS-thfit* .
T7STATE OP MICHAEL DAT, DE
-*-* CEASED. —Letters Testamentary upon tie estate of
MIC aAEL DAY. late of the city of Philadelphia, de
ceased, haying been granted to the undersigned, all
persons indebted to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment, and those having claims or de
mands against the same -wilt present them without
delay to GEORGE DAY,
, HANOVER street;
ALPHEOS WILT.
•> __lU4 HANOVER Street;
_ .. CHARLES ar. LUKEffB.
&eS9«th6t* 1035 BEACH bt » ab. Laurel,
WHEREAS, LETTERS OP ADMINIS
_I’„TEA Tl °N, c t a to the estate of EDWABD
EVANS, deceased (Slater), haye been granted to the
subscriber, all persons indebtsd to the said estate wIH
plsaaejnake payment, and those baying claims against
the same will present them to
SAMUEL W. BLACK,
, ~ Administrator c t. a.,
deM thSt* No. 6*o North THIRTEENTH Street
SKATES.
C KATES, SKATES, SKATES.
w A full assortment of SKATES and SKATE STRAPS
for sale at yery lew prises, at
„ W. W. KNIGHT A SON’S,
noM-tf *OU and 511 GOMMEBGB Street
■RUTTERFIELD’S OVERLAND
JJ DESPATCH,
Office, S. W. corner SIXTH and CHESTNUT Streets.
A THROUGH FREIGHT LINE
hM been eetabUsb«d l .prepared to receive aU elasses ol
Freight in the Principal cities east of the Mississippi
river, and to ‘'“lgog^samoftpm^point of ahipmoni
COLORADO, IDAHO, UTAH,
AND MONTANA TEBBfTORIBS,
upon through oohtbact sum ahd mils of LAnnre.
Through Rates include ALL CHARGES -Rail way,
Transfer, Storage, and Fox warding Commissions on the
Missouri river, and transportation upon the Plains
thus raablin* the Shipper to obtain a THROUGH CON
TRACT for bis freight for a distance of OVER THRBI
MJLpbi an f relieving him from all respon
* iibilHies and anxieties incident to the past disorganized
and irresponsible system of Rains transportation.
£r%£B£>igs“£;
| t H^U 8 | a H 80 T n I E %| 6 gi? E r d BUP at “•
This Company assumes ALL THE BESPONSIBILITT
of Losses, Damages, or Overcharges on Frelaht while
ln T^&i r v of ', hi T m6nl '* Piacc of destination
trace BOOKS, showing the date of shipment, the
time it passes the Mississippi river, is received at
Bhippeafrom the Company’s Warehouses 'at Atchison
(Kansas), the characterpf the trains m ovlng upon the
it passes Fort Kearney, arrives at Den*
ver, is received at destination, and the apparent condl*
tionof the Wares along the entire route.
. 4p* If Damages or Losses occur, Shippers are notified
In time to duplicate any important portion of the ship-
iJ? 168 * are open for the inspection of our cos*
tomers at all times, and parties shipping by this Line
will be kept Informed by correspondence or the «&oi
conditioner their shipments. w 011119 BXaw
Atchison, Kansas,” and have them eMpped under tha
Instructions of our Agent atl point of ship Sent.
n<£,S tt SS? 01 ln< ls ir7 iPJISKKk?® ®" office at ATOHI
|ON, Kansas l VESEY Street. Astor Housa, New
Streets, Philadelphia, will be promptly and reliably
answered. < D. A. BUTTERFIELD, Proprietor.
AjW SPALDING, General Agent, Jfew York.
WM. H. MOORE, Agent, Philadelphia, delS-tf
A SAFE STEAM BOILER. THE
7. „amts™* m?e?2 p £s?, a r it, "“tse orders for the
, HABKISOjS StBA-M BOILER* * in sizes to suit tmr-
The attention ofManufactnrers and others is
c »Ue4 to the new Steam Generator, as combining es
sential adyantagei in absolute safety from destrnctive
faculty of clean uunand. transportation, &c.. &c . not t>oa.
seseedbr any boiler now in ose. .These boilers caibe
JOS. HABRISOBTi Ja.,
aw* e ' tv WasWpgton Bmldinir.
374 t South. THIRD JStreei, Philad*.
/COTTON AND FLAX Ratt. dTJOK
of , all a KS*a« and brands.
■nSOilA Trunk, and Wmon- cover Putfc. also,
l2Kf,?*ff 1 fS lt "S*.V£ ,l ? r ]Pel . t *’ from Ito Sleet wide;
ranlius, Beilina, Sail Twine, Ale.
JOHH W. EVER MAR & GO.,
80. 103 JUSES' Alley.
■DJ3FHTBD TALLOW FOR MA.
~£sSS«wjsai.j
AtSO’cloeTr at J* BIS MOEaififG 88
a A tlie Mcnoa store tU a l “* V
Bo»f w
fnrni “ r9 * cotmttng.i^e^^wW^^
HiHDSOME
TAmrEY fclßplre o a B s”iSr, „
. OS FEIDav °-ftSt
13 th inst., at 10 o’cloctf bySuF o ' *
Wallace -treet, the haBdBo m ?L???i l 'sM, at s„,
? ocUyapianolb^! l Ulj
p, £2j M a>e i 8"* tapeßtry BreS B ?•<>!
A*** *• ei^d « * *? *
——- WiC^a*o(
January 13th, at the
booku, from a library. Alno.
wool
st J „r ary 1
May be examined anyOmeprsvions to &*»«
blsuvebcl? aSd SSftte*.
isthinst.??t,^»l o
piano forte by SciomacherA On b ? ol!ca 'e,
delioTß. intdamonAxininaterraHietßfir'S s «M'rTi' il
mantel mirrors, &c. n * tB ' “»e Freael,
May be examined with catalomiM „„ ~ "**
the sale, at 8 o’clock. 81188 00 tie aon,^
n^n^«ExVl^NQf;e^ n 4lt^ESTi^.
T« A #. ITDES the AcaiJag-;™’' 11 ''
dSSSFS? Sttentloa * h '» *° Mss at ftj;
Pkokbebl aao^AHMf?i^2 CB: » ABe
SALE OF AMERICAN AND ]»pnu«i.»
. stock; or goods, good,
„ ISRS .OH WEDKESDAV, Rate oi!M ' 1
v aD ,'rlA’, cclm nieoc!Dg at 10 ovinA
abont 600 lots seasonable and deslfabie aoo'af®^
LABOE PBBESfPTOKT SALE Bon Tr> ,„,
S2SSW?^su4SnS
Koo<B, nannei, jeans, blankets. Al«,i
dianera. 300 dor ladies’ and gents' line* l ’? 611 Übl*
oleth table coyers, woolen ana cotton bos?.„ k ? Kki »tl
town goods, suspenders, notions. Sc
dpz fancy eblrts, drawers, &0., wltb & ta™= AIs ->. U 3
other desirable goods. a lar * e »sn« I( ;
JOHN B. MYERS &
0 EKBB - »«*• «» »na «3* Mi»v?Jiy T J-k
i'URNBBB, BBINIiBY, & CO
- ITo. 015 QHBSTHftr at 6ia JAYgfe Bblj .
COAX,.
nOAL, COAL, COAL.
.Vv gdiiebmajt & co. ’s coal
the beat In th* city. L '
For sale at the lowest cash prices. MA\>m r,
YARD, carper THIRTY-FIFTH Street
YAMIA Railroad. QalO-lai*J W, tujg^r-
E SCHREINER, NEW COAL DSftv,
* HOBLE Street, atiore HUtth strati K?OT .
tjonetautl? on hrad lamrior qualities of rati.,
SchuyßtUlCoal, selectedexpreeslyfor fsran,„-5 *«
at the. lowest market prices. Wharf
Arch ctreet. Office 119 Son b yorijß
leß «},
(GENUINE EAGLE VEIN oou
•V, KQTTAt, IF HOT SUPERIOR TO LEUIm
D9Mt «»<2£
ae*4 6m ■ ELLIS BRA.KSQX
fjOAL• —SUGAR LO'AfrßiiYfii
MEADOW, and Spring Mountain Lshigifioa l 7,)
best locust Mountain, from Schuylkill, p „„, r h
prerstt|or family n». Depot H. W c4i«
Md Wtnow street, Ofice So US Soeth
Street. Capg-tQ J, WALTON | ci J
MEDICAL.
T7LECTROPATHIC ESTABLISH!
a i J 6 B E^tr?E^i&iR E E LECTKi(jAi ' p^c?^
4S“ Please can, or send for a pamphlet and learn mt.
ticnlais. Xi> charge for consultation. L
■w" Pnyrtctone and others desiring tmtrncttoa cu
enter for a fall course any time after MOKDar,
ary 2d, IS6S. .Any member of the clans jast
B&TMTifiw without any charge. -
MACHINERY AND ERO3,
J. VAUGHAN HERRICK. WILLIAM M. MESHES
JOSH B. COP*.
fiOUTHWABK FOUNDRY,
KITH AND WASHINGTON STST-t;
_ PHILADELPHIA. ~ ’
HRBKIoH a moms.
„ _ INGINEKBS AND MACHINISTS.
Men niacin re High and Dow Pressor© Steam Enrlsei
for land, river, and marine service. ’
Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, itc.; Cm;-
lugs of all kinds, either iron or brass.
Iron-frame Roofs for Gas Works, Workshops Eall
road Stations, See.
Retorts at d Gas Machinery of the latest and most im.
proved construction.
Every description of Plantation Machinery, each u
Sugar, Saw, and Grist Mills. Vacuum Pan?, Qm
Defecators,Filters, PumpingßtjgiDesS-
Stole agents for N. Bil.ienx’s Patent Sugar Eoilis? ip
paratus, Nesmyth’s Patent Steam Hammer, and A«ptn
wall & Wolsey’s Patent Centrifugal Sugar-
Machine. aui2-tf
PENN STEAM ENGINE AND
“™»B OILEB WOBKS. —EEAFUS & LIV 7
PgACTKJAL and THEORETICAL SGTOIHEERS, Hi*
PODNMIs AKER 3 - BLACKSMITHS, Ui
i uuivDlSKh, having for many yearn been In snc^«'d
cpeTiition.ardbeentiXcluciviily eniiaged in bnildi' .i
•. 1 ,5 ?, Boi i ei l V Y f atlsr T pKs, Propellers, &c.,
respectfully offer their services to the pnblic, as wiii
folly prepared to contract for entlnis of all sK, Ma
rine, Elver, aid Stationary;having sets of patterns of
different sizes, sh prepared, to execute orders with
quick despatch. Kvery description of pattern-making
made at th* shortest notice* High and Low-oressara.
Nine, Tabular, and Cylinder Boilers, of >he Lett p"£
eylvaula charcoal iron, Forgings of all sizes and kind?
Iron and Brass Castings, of all descriptions; 3.V&
Turning, Serew ; Cu ting, and all other work connect*!
with the above business.
Drawings and specifications for all work done at the
establishment free of charge, and work guaranteed.
* The subscribers have ample wharf-dock room for re
pairs of boats, where they can lie in perfect safety, and.
are provided with shears, blocks, falls, 4c., &c., for
raising heavy or light weights.
JACOB C. NEAFIE,
JOHN P. LEVY,
BEACH and PAhiIEE Street*.
TL/rOfIGAN, OKU, & CO., STEAM EH
GIKE BUILDERS, Iron Founders, and
Machinists and Boiler Makers, No. 15119 CALLOW*
BILL Street. Philadelphia'.
SHIPPING.
BSH BOBTON AND PHILADEL
KOA STEAMSHIP LIUS, milinx from “A
port on BATJJBBAYB, from tart wharf above FIJI
otreet, PhiUdslphl*, and tom Wharf, Boston.
The steamship SAXON, Capt. Matthews, will s*U >;*
Philadelphia lor Boston on Saturday, Jan. 14, M L 1
A. M., and steamship NOKMAH, Capt. Baker, frea
Boston for Philadelphia, on the same day at 4P. M
these new and substantial steamships torn a ren!a
lino, soiling from each port puncttialiy on SatojdA7*
Insurances effected at one-half tho premium cL*rfi4
on the Teasels,
Freights taken at fair rotes.
Shippers sw> requested to send Blip Receipts sad Bills
ox Lading with their goods.
For Freight or Fuuia (haring line accommodat; osi*
•P p lJf|o HBNBTWTNSOS * Cu
mhg-tf B 3» South DM.AWABS Avenne
jffln BTEAM WEEKLY TO Ll
""■■■E VKBPOOL, tonchin* at QOEESSTOWJ,
(Cork Harbor.) The well-known Steamers of the Liver*
pool, Hew Fork, and Philadelphia Steamshi?
Unman Line), carrying the U. & Hails, are intended w
sail as follows:
SATURDAY, Jan It
EDIKBURG. -.... _ SATURDAY, Jab 21.
COT OF LONDON .SATURDAY, Jan 2s.
erery succeeding Saturday at Moon, from Fur «,
North River.
„ , , RATES OF PASSAGE:
in Gold, or its equivalent in Currency
FIRST CABIN.—~ .$BO 00 STEERAGE —,
do to London. «85 00 do to London-...
do to Paris,—,. 95 00 do toPari*.—. 40 0c
do to Hamburg.. 90 00 do to Hamburg-• X
Passengers also forwarded to Harrs, Bremen, Rtf*
terdam, Antwerp. Ac., at equally low rates
Fares from Liverpool or Queenstown: Ist Cabin, Ira.
§SS, $165. Steerage from Liverpool or Queenstown, £>j-
Those who wish to send' for their friends can be?
tickets here at these rates.
For farther information apply at the Company *
Offices. JOHN G. DALE, Agent,
ja3.tja3l 111 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia
FOR new YORK.
OUTSIDE LIKE. _
.COASTWISE STEAMSHIP COMPACTS M«
FREIGHT LIHB FOR SEW TORE, Md «mnS«!M
for all Korthern aad Eastern cities and >3r±t****
■FoIsDAT, THURSDAY, ASD SATPBDAT.
from tie Company 'a whtrf, first above Bate s:r iTi.s
Sew York, from Pier 11, Sorts river, on same day*. s*
For freifrht, whieb will be recriretdrilT. btndlt*
in the most carefaTTnanner, and delivered vritb w
ireateatdespatch, affairrates, aprly to , „„
• WILLIAM J. TAYLOR SCO.
North WHABTE-.
noio-am
ESXETS
rTTTfi ,
COTTAGE ORGANS,
Hot only DHBBCBLLED. bntUHSQpALLEDIsIJiuW
of Tone and Fewer, designed especially for Gnar«*e
and School,, bat found to be eonally well »45y..i »
the Parlor and Drawing Boom. For
Ho, 13 Horth SEVBHTH Siiwh
Also, a complete assortment of the Perfect *■«««•*
constantly on land J«si£~
tT'Tf CUMMINGS & JENNYS,
Ililf Manufacturersof
OBAHD, 6QTTAEE, AHD COTrAQE-DFBKJHT
PIANO-FORTES,
No. T»6 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Each instrument warranted Jive years.
At wholesale and retail 25 per cent, less than the **>*
class Piano elsewhere. , ,
Dealers will do well to examine our instrument*-
JST Send for a catalogue.
DECKER BROTHERS’ Fl*
n* THjJTOS.-The public, and partjcnlsrlr»
profession, are incited to examine these „ir ri ;
itruments, which are meeting with such anflj* *
led decree of popularity and sale in New Yorikjg
wherever known. The desideratum so to n f,sSJ#/
for, i 4. -the strensth of the iron, and sonoron. a«« *
the wooden frame, so happily attained by them. »JJ
their Pianos incomparable with any others. To
Qualified testimonials of such names as Wou
Min« T Mason, Beiler, Thomas. Znndel, ana
others, amply establish their high ranh, For****
by W. J. COCHRAN* 90S CHESTNUT Street
a large assortment of other new and wW ??«b'
Pianos, for sale and to rent.
mam dentistry. db. basssi
ARTIFICIAL TEKTH on Gold,
Vulcanite, from $6 to $4O. Teeth fiUed, SaSsiyfl
WncecOfflcO^l^
■Bn EVANS & WATSON’S
I=lll BALAMABDEE »AF»
■ - STOBE.
16 SOUTH FOUBTH STEEET,
PHILADELPHIA, PA. d
A. large yarlety of FIBE-PBOOF SAFES al* 1 -
hand. — -z.
MALCOLM MACNBI^'|
SPECTACLE STOBE, 80. ~
FIFTH Street, below B £Sf|Li>HtA
Glasses refitted to suit all ages, ana a; ‘
repairing carefully and promptly attended to. «
OLD EYES MADE ggft
A Pamphlet, diresting how
,uWL to speedily restore Sunt and
give up Spectacles, without aid of J?? c ii r
* Sent hi Mail free on receipt of TEN CSJ*^
E. B. FOOTE, M- »-
1130 BEOAPWIYJLgJ^rr
THOMSON’S LONDON fi;,*
EKES, OK EDKOPKAK BAHOB.^| y j r J,T
H»& ] 46^™,’B®Suer«fSlawtols£,u. >•
era, Cookla* Stove., is.. «t wtoleols -
ft. g.
OOI’SDiiISS No. 80S N ®
deSlstnthSm