The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, January 24, 1865, Image 4

The Tate Visit or the Prince and Princess
-of Wales to Sweden.
[From Urn London Illustrated Sew*. 3
The Royal Falaoo at Stockholm to a building for
which wo have no parallel la England, and those
who have never seen It mast throw their ratods-baok
to or Assyria and Babylon If
they would obtain a proper conception or its dlmen-
Jjona. Upon the Interior decorations, either now or
at some recent perlod. wi amount «£ wealth mUBt
have been lavished which England, wealthy as she
u, is seldom In the humor to expend upon her pa
laces. A suite of apartments of extreme .magnifi
cence. adjoining the sumptuous ball-room of the pa
laceVhadbeen prepared for the Prince and princess.
A large entrance room opens, on the right from the
staircase landing, Into a waiiing'Olianiber, wiuon
loads into a saloon beautifully fitted mpeoallarplnk
ebinta-pattem satin coverings,
sinking under ibe feet, beyond wbjek is tbe mawfl
fioent amber drawisg'foom of tbe Prinoosse Her
Hoyal Highness 7 bedroom is tbe next apartment,
-ana in beauty of proportion and splendor of
and decorations, is tne whole suite of
TAoniß Tbe beustesd, withitß crimson t&biutfiow*
ered curtain* . broadly embroidered with gold lace, is
a study itself. The pUlows are covered lit magnlfi
oentwhite satln.and the coverlet seems worth a
blog's ransom. There are two statues of white mar
blew this gorgeous ohamber, one of Charles XII,
the other of Bernadette. Farther still than this
ohamber of the Princess Is a room elegantly fitted
un for the lady In attendance upon her Royal High
ness, and opening on the right is a most prettily de
ooratetf room, fitted up as a boudoir.
The sulto of rooms occupied by the Prince of
Wales are to the left of the grand staircase, which
shows the amount 'of accommodation In this Im
mense palace. By daylight these rooms were su
nerb to view. What must this splendor have been
when they were one blase ©flight, with all the inter
mediate doors thrown open asr.t the moment of the
Prince and Princess’arrival 1 The homeliness of
the ciuiet Danish palaces, where they had so recent
ly resided, must have made the contrast the more
"hteamef, the royal party, accompanied by the
leading members ol the Court, paid a short visit to
UreopMahouse,where they irrifedto timetoseo
the last act of the Swedish version of “ The Daugh
ter or the Regiment.” The house la much larger
and of a more ornamental character than the one at
Copenhagen. Five tiers of boxes rise one above the
other, to the celling, the decorations being purely
white and gold. - * * * * * *
The following morning was devoted to viewing
the olty and Its environs. Any monarch might be
proud of having such a capital to show, and the
King, with evident pleasure, pointed out the many
Interesting localities which are associated with
iit’otinal traditions. Stockholm Is but little known
oy ffUl"rfrl ‘i* —l.n miiuln ha-iJiWP-Mflni *— -c*-*-
man towns wMehhave not a tithe of its attractions.
Most assuredly the tourist public of Croat Britain
has not done justice to this noble city, which has
not anywhere a rival in Its own peouUar style of
beauty.
In the evening of the same day the royal party
and invited guests were entertained by the King of
Sweden Witt, a grand dinner, at his favorite Castle
of Ulrleksdal, which Is about six miles from Stock
holm, on an arm of the sea, A drive through rioh
ly.wooded parks reaches it. * * * The effect,
produced by Die fitting up of the dining-room In
this castW is singularly pleasing. A mahogany
panelling, about tlx feet in height, with a deep ledge
round the top, skirts the room. This ledge is filled
with curious ware of every description, principally
drinking horns or mugs, ranged as closely together
as possible; many of them being of priceless value,
from the fact that they are relics of antiquity, dlß
oovered in various parts oi the King’s dominions.
Above the’paneßing hunting swords, daggers, me
. dallions,and other souvenUS of the ohase, may be
' sold to drape the walls. Massive silver candelabra
on the tables, small chandeliers of gold suspended
from the Ceiling, and clusters of Ught in the re
cesses. gave to the scene all the brilliancy that it
needed without necessitating the noxlonß heat of
gas. At the principal table no one had a scat who
was not either a member or the royal family or di
rectly attached In some oaoauity to those having
places there as of right. The general com
pany, however, Included about one hundred of the
Swedish nobility and other persons of rank. The
* silver plate and china were magnificent; the din
ner comprised twenty courses-. - The King’s own
band played a choice selection of music. As dinner*
ended the palace grounds were brilliantly illumi
nated. The next evening a great ball was given
by the Queen Dowager of Sweden, at her residence,
the Falace-of Drottinghoim. This building stands
on the edge of the Maiar Lake, and Is approached
from Stockholm across a bridge more than half a
mile in length. On the nlghtor the ball this bridge
and the road for some distance were lighted up
with bowls'filled with a blazing resinous mixture,
supported on pillars at regnlar Intervals. The
grounds of the eastle had their outlines and the
principal walks Indicated by a similar Illumination.
Steamers which brought down Invited gueqts to the
ball lay off: the landing-pier, where flights of stone
steps gave admission to the series of terraces, con
nected by double staircases of exquisite green mar
ble, wide enough for eight persons to walk abreast,
each terrace leading to a suite of apartments right
' and left. Let the reader imagine a series of princely
rooms, furnished In exquisite taste, and abounding
with works of Incalculable value, and he will have
formed an estimate of the Interior of Drottinghoim.
The Queen Dowager wore a rich silk dress of deep
mauve color, trimmed with white lace, and a tiara
of cameos and diamonds; the Queen a sea-green
dress, with white, laee oyer, and a wreath In which
were sprays of diamonds. The dress of the Frinoess
of Wales consisted of a rich flame-colored silk,
trimmed with the corresponding shade, and falls
of white lace, with necklace and head-dress of dia
monds.
The following day the King entertained Ms royal
visitors at QripEholm Castle, on Lake Malar, about
forty miles rrom Stockholm.
Two dare were devoted to elk shooting, and
Ms Royal Highness, far from feeling fatigued by
the sport, although late In the evening when they
reached Stockholm, changed his dress and pro
ceeded to Ulrleksdal, where a large party hau as
sembled on the ocoaslon of the farewell dinner
given by the Queen of Sweden, returning again to
the palace at Stockholm the same night.
The next day the Prince and Princess of Wales
ended their visit to Sweden, and took their depar
ture for Elsinore.
Appeal to Dae Presidents and Directors
of the Passenger Kail trays of tbe City
of I’lUlatiolpHta.
Gbhtusmbn : The Philadelphia Female Anti-
Slavery Society respectfully request that you will
rescind the rule which forbids our colored citizens
from availing themselves of the convenience of
using your railway cars, and that you will direct the.
drivers and conductors on your line to admit and ac
commodate passengers irrespective of color.
We urge you to do thus:
’lst. Because we believe that, as common carriers,
railway companies are legally bound to carry aU
peaceably behaved persons, Ottving no infectious
disease, who tender the payment of Die usual fare,
until the cars are filled. -
2d. Because of the moral obligation which rests
upon all men to refrain from tho Infliction of suffer
ing upon their fellow-men on acoount-of circum
stances or condition over which the latter have no
control. ' ,
Ton are aware that we have a large and respect
able elass of colored people In our olty, who own
property, pay taxes, furnish soldiers and seamen
for the army and navy, support ehurohes and
schools, charitable and literary institutions, and
perform the general duties of citizens. Scarcely a
week passes without witnessing the insult offered to
this olass of ourfellow-eltizenshy the eieotion or one
of them from one of our oitv railway oars, or by the
prohibitory mandate of a driver or conductor ad
dressed to one about to enter it. Scenes vary revolt
ing to the feelings of just and humane persons are
frequently enacted in these cars, .the narration of
which In our : dally papers tells a sad story for the
Christianity or tho justice of Philadelphians.
During the last snmmer the pastor of one of our
Churches, carrying his Blok and almost dying child
In his arms from a steamboat, in haste to reach his
home, attempted to enter a car, in which there hap
penea to be not a passenger, and the conductor re
fused him admission. Delicate women, with young
ohlldren In their arms, Invalids nnable to take a
long walk, persons enfeebled by age, are refused
entrance or-compelled to stand upon the front plat
form—a part of the oar regarded generally, and by
yourselves, is an unsafe place. Inoffensive men
and women have been Insolently ordered to leave
a oar, and have been thrust out by the conductor,
sometimes with violence, though in the same cars
persons whose condition and conduct render them .
offensive to all decent passengers sit unmolested.
In the name of our common humanity we protest
against these, things. * - .
We do not hold you, gentlemen, clone responsible
for this deniglto our colored citizens of their right.
We are aware that as yohr conductors, when ap
pealed to, adduce your orders In their own justifica
tion, so may you adduce that popular prejudice
against the negro, in deference to which those orders
were given. We will not detain you with argu
ments respecting the moral character of that pre
judice, or the duty of individuals or corpora
tions to reßlßt rather than eater to It. But
we earnestly entreat you to consider the fact that
the public sentiment of Boston, New York, Balti
more, Washington, and Alexandria permits white
and colored persons to ride together in street ears;
that the prejudioe against-thenegro has been great
ly diminished sinee the commencement of the rebel
lion, and during the progress of the war in which
the colored troops have fought so bravely, and died
so heroically, to save the life of the nation ; and we
ask you to try the experiment, and see if Philadel
phia has not made as much progress in Christian
civilization as.her sister cities.
Signed, on behalf of the Philadelphia Female
Anti-Slavery Society. Sabah Pooh,
President.
| Secretaries.
THE CITY.
Tbe Tbei
JAN. 5R.18M. JAN. 21, 1865.
6 A.M. ~. 12M. ....3P.M.6 IZM. 3P. M.
86.,-. -.47 54K~..-.-S8 88^
WIHD- WIWD.
Hb,W—.WBW....WSW ENE EKE NE
SITTifABT.
TEE bounty and substitute business.
Some of the amendments to the enrolment law
Which will be advocated In the military committees
of Congress are the following: The payment of
half of the bounty at the expiration of the term of
service, and the other half In quarter yearly instal
ments during the term; one makingprtnolpals re
sponsible for the good condnot of their substitutes,
and liable to lmmediate service In the army lr the
substitute deserts; another abolishing the substi
tute system entirely, and establishing a few exemp
tion*, with 'power to provost marshals to grant
others In certain omob; another holding the pro
pertyof drafted men sulijeot to confiscation If they
ran away, and still another to forover disfranchise
deserters and drafted runaways. The Secretary of
War is known to favor some of these changes, and
each has itß supporters outside of the military com
mittees, though neither of the more radical ones'
seem at present likely to be Incorporated into the
law.
RECRUITING.
Since the creation of tbe new Bounty Fond Com
mission, on the 8d of January last, only nineteen
warrants have heen Issued. This Is less than one
manjoer day, and if more activity Is not displayed
by the several wards .the .dratt will moat certainly
take place. It 1b hoped, however, that, upon the
signing of the new ordinance giving $4OO to one
year volunteers by the mayor, recruiting will take
afresh start. - 1 ' .
mscEiUHiiom
PRESENTATION OF A FURNISHED HOUSE TO
MBS, GENERAL GRANT.
In The Frees of January 9th Inst, an Item was
published in the city department containing the
following truthful announcement!'
"A number of gentleman of this oltyhave pur
chased for Mrs. Gen. Grant a handsome residence
on Chestnut street, near Twenty-first, and have fur
nlshed it throughout in the most elegant manner.'
Mrs. Grantnas been notified of the faet, and It is
Srobable she will make it her permanent rest
onoe.” T-' ■ *»
This statement was . denied by a reporter for tbe
Inquirer on the’iothlnst. - .. .
we present to-day the official correspondence on
~ the Interesting subject, asking the reader to take
notice of the date thereof. It will be seen the origi
nal statement In The Press was true.
. ; PHitADatPHIA, Jan. 2,1866.
lieutenant General V. S. Grant, commanding United
States Army: - 7 .
L Deab Gshsbai. : Havln z learned that Mrs Grant
was looking for and unable to obtain a house in this
city, which yon have concluded to make your plaoe
Of iesidencsit affords u* f great pleasure, to present
to yourself and famlly a house furnished and ready
In our City of Homes.
As citizens of the United states, we beg your' ae •
oeptance of tbls slight testimonial of the gratitude
we feel, In common with all lujal citizens, for the
eminent services you have rendered to' the nation
during Its present struggle for the suppression of the
rebellion, and of our appreciation of your distin
guished military ability and patriotism and moral
of Philadelphia, feeling that It would
be a high honor to have you a fellow-townsman, we
. praent It as a token of the welcome which .our on
' tire elty extends to your family whilst you are still
fighting the battles of the nation, and which we will
most heartOyiOXtend to yourtelf when the war shall
be over. .lmr*4neat!ng.»'ur »Meptanoopf. the title
deed let us express the hope that, through the In
strumentality of yourself and other tried and trusted
heroes, (he time may soon come when the blessings
of Union and peace, founded on the jprinclples of
justice and freedom* shall crown the efforts now
mayoome forth from theterri-'
ble ordeal stronger, better, purer, and freer, Is our
earnest wish, and to tMs end we pray that God may
tang spare your valuable life, and continue your
invaluable services for our National prosperity and
Deace. On behalf of the subscribers,
* Very truly yours, - _
Gko. H. Stdabt, E. O. Knight,
A. O. Bobib, Davis Fbabsoh,
Wji. O. Kbnt, Gbo. Whithby,
Jambs Geaham, Committee.
Hbaiwjabtbbs, Abut o» thb United States,
City Point, Va., Jan. 4, IMS.
Messrs. George B. Stuart, A. EY Borie,JV. C. Kent,
E, C, Knight, Davie Pearson, George Whitney, ana
Joe. Graham, Committee:
Gentlemen : Through you, the loyal citizens or
Philadelphia, have seen fit to present mo with a
house, lot and furniture In your beautiful city. The
letter notlfylngme of this Is just received.
It is with feeflggs of gratitude and pride that I
accept tMs substantial testimonial of the esteem
of your loyalWtizens. Gratitude, because It IB
evidence of a deep set determination on the part
of a large number .of citizens that this-war .shall
go on until tho Union is restored. Pride, that iny
humble efforts in so great a cause should attract
such a token from a olty of strangers to me.
I will not predict a day when we will have peace
again: with a Union restored. But that that day
will oome is as sure as the rising of to-morrow’s sun.
I have never doubted thlsjn tho darkest dayß of this
dark and terrible rebeUldh 1 . , ’
Until this happy day of peacßidogacomo my fami
ly will occupy and enjoy present.-
But until that I do not expeot nor desire to see mnoh
of the enioyments of a home fireside.
I have the honor to be, with great respect, yonr
obedient servant, ,U.S.Gbant,
Lieutenant-General United States Army.
The house seleoted’M the new one, NO. 2009 Chest
nut street, wMoh Is now being furnished by Moore
& Campion, of tMs olty.
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE OF PENNSYLVANIA.
. The annual catalogue of the officers and students
of this College for 186* has been published. The
number of students during the past year was one
hundred andlorty-six, of whom about threo-fturthß
were from Pennsylvania, and one-fourth from other
States. Nearly one-third of the Pennsylvania stu
dents are residents of this city.
The College contains the requisite apparatus,
oabinete, ana laboratories for a fuU coarse of In
struction to general' and special physios, engineer
tog, and - ohemlstry. Students are thoroughly pre
pared for agriculture, mining, chemical manufac
anti thc TneahaTUo arta. The literary depart
meiitembraces.all the studies which are usually
pursued In the best &mwieAn«oi]«ge8 t -axMiE4-ai«AE
and Latin.
A larm of four hundred acres of productive land
affords the students all requisite facilities for a prae
Meal application of the principles of science, which
they study to their classes, to the actual work of the
farm, garden, and nurßery; and as every student Is
required to work on the farm three hours a day, he
has an excellent opportunity to develop “ a sound
mind to a soun’d body.” The college is located In a
rural neighborhood of remarkable healthfklnesß
and beauty, and free from the allurements of large (
towns and cities. By a statute of Pennsylvania, no
place for the sale of intoxicating drinks can ever be
opened wltMii three miles of tbe Institution.
Faculty and Boabd of Inbtbuotion.—Wil
liam H. Allen, M.-D, LL. ID., President, Professor
of Political Economy and Constitutional and Inter
national Law.
Jacob S. WMtman, A. M., Vice President, Pro
fessor of Botany, Physiology, and Horticulture.
Thomas K. Baker, M. S., Professor of Mathema
tics, Fhyties, and Analytical Mechanics.
John H. Leas, A. M., Professor of English Lan
guage and Literature, and PMlosophy.
George C. Caldwell, Ph. D. B- S„ Professor of
Chemistry and Scientific Agriculture.
O. Alfred Smith, M. S. A., Assistant Professor of
Chemistry.
Robert Jennings, V. S., lecturer on Veterinary
Art.
J. R. Linn, superintendent of the Farm.
J. M. Linn and L. L. Haughawout, teachers in
the Preparatory Department.
Chaplains.— Kev. R. HammlU, Rev. J. O. Lav
erty, Rev. J. H. Barnard, Rev. W. W. Hloks,
We tore Informed the chair of Mental and Mo
ral Philosophy, and English Literature, has been
vacated by the retirement of Professor Leas, but it
will be filled at the opening of next session (Februa
ry 28), by Jhe appointment of a new professor.
GUARDIANS Off THE POOR.
■The’stated meeting of the Board of Guardians of
the Poor was held yesterday afternoon, President
jSrety in tho chair.
The house receipts were reported at *80.7*. The
outdoor agent reported having collected for sup
port esses, *220 so. - * '
The house agent reported the following census of
the house, Ac., for the weekending Saturday, Janu
ary 21st, 1866 :
Number of persons to tho house at 12 M...... .2,980
Same time last year ..2,660
Increase
Admitted within the last two week 5........... 231
Births “ “ “
Deaths “ « “ *7
Discharged “ “ “ - IJB
Eloped “ “ “ 2*
Number of persons granted lodgings witMn the
last twoweeks *3
Number granted meals. , 91
The monthly report of the Board of Visitors was
presented. The total expenditures amounted to
*15,868.17. Number sentto Almshouse, 418 ; refused
admission, 280. The total number reecivtog out
door relief is 14,695—Americans, 2,624; foreigners;
8,222; Children,-8,749. . The nativity of those re
ceiving relief Is as follows: Germany, 604; Ireland,
2,419; England, 191; Wales, 7 ; Scotland, 48: Italy
and France, 44; Philadelphia, 884; Pennsylvania,
759; United States, 981.
A communication was received from the Histori
cal Sooiety Of Pennsylvania, enclosing resolutions
of thanks for the City Almshouse bell 0ri768.
The resignation of Dr. M. K. Knorr, visiting phy
sician of the sixteenth and Seventeenth wards, was
received and accepted.
The annual report of the Board of Visitors was
presented. The whole expenditures were *51,128.61.
Number sent to the Almshouse, 3,732; refused ad
mission, 3,304. Total number relieved, 60,651. Ame
ricans, 10,740; foreigners, 13,381; children, 36,695.
The nativities of those refused were; Germany,
1,982; Ireland, 10,108; England, 717: Wales, 60;
&mUand,lB6 ; Italy, W; France, 178; Philadelphia,
4,2C1; Pennsylvania, 2,041; United States, 8,898. -
The steward’s requisition was granted.
Adjourned. - '
About half past ore o’clock on Monday morning
fire.was discovered to a carpenter shop on the south
side of Little Pine Btreet, below Seventh, in the
Fifth ward. The building is two-stbries high, built
of briok, and runs back nearly to Lombard street.
It is owned and occupied by Edward Kelley. The
rear portion of the building was totally destroyed.
The'lnterlor of the remainder was pretty well da
maged, and the oontents were consumed. There
was not ranch lumber or finished work on hand.
The origin of the fire Is a mystery, and is being In
vestigated by Fire Marshal Blackburn, The shop
Is surrounded by dwelling houses occupied by color
ed families. Owing to the stillness of-the wind, the
rain wMch was prevailing at the time, and the snow
on the roof, none of these sustained any damage.
The loss on the building is estimated at *1,290, and
that on stock, tools, &0., at $3OO, making a total loss
of $1,600, upon wMoh there is no insurance.
BAD WEATHER,
It would he difficult to Imagine how there could
possibly he any worse weather than we were afflicted
with yesterday. The snow of Saturday was sue.
Deeded* by a thaw, then Host began, and It was al
most impossible to walk on Sunday night. Yester
d&yraln fell In torrents,and the streets were In some
places knee-deep with slush. The Schuylkill and
Delaware rivers and the tributaries thereto were,
greatly swollen. An immense body of water was
running over the dam at I’alrmount curing the day,
but no serious damage has occurred thatnas dome
under our notice. r
POUND DEAD.
A shoemaker, who occupied a room in a house at
Penn and South streets, was found dead, yesterday
morning, (in his bed. He had not been seen for
several days, and the policemen broke into his room
yesterday. Prom the appearance of the body the
deceased had been dead for a day or more.
The V. S. gunboat Massachusetts, Lieut. W. H;
West commanding, sails on Saturday next for the
South Atlantic Squadron, from the Navy Yard. All
packages must be on board by sp. M, the day pre
vious. None will be received afterwards.
Frederick Assner, alias Wm. Lyndalt, was ar
raigned yesterday on the charge of the larceny of
the sum of $778 belonging to Mr. Adolph Testvall.,
The larceny la alleged to have taken place on the
12th of November last, between the hours of six
and ten o’clock at night.\The mosey was contained
In a German trank looked at both ends. One of
the looks was broken off and the lid pried open.
The defendant in this ease was in the employ of
Mr. Vestva.ll, and the night of the robbery dls
appeared very mysteriously. Suspicion fell upon
him owing to nis sudden absence, and on Saturday
he was arrested at Pittsburg, Pa., where Uepassod
himself off under the fictitious-name of William
liyndall. He was simply arraigned for a hearing
yesterday, and the case was postponed until snob
time as the witnesses may be present.
A man giving the name of George Adams was ar
rested on complaint of Mr.'Bowers, charging him
with being a hotel'thief; The prisoner had taken
lodgings at the Commercial Hotel. A number of
skeleton keys were found In his possession. He
was committed in default of $2,600 to await a hear
ing to take place on the'26th Inst.
lOmeter.
A man, giving the name of Michael Holly, was
arraigned yesterday morning on the charge of obm
mltting an assault and battery on Pollee Officer
Birkenßtoek, It Is alleged that- the defendant,
while in oustody of the officer, struck Mm a violent
blow In the face. The accused was held in the sum
of $l,OOO to answer.
A colored -woman,- calling herself Mary -Miller,
was committed yesterday on the charge of tbe lar
ceny of a boiler, made for Booking purposes. The.
article remains at the Twenty-fourth ward station
house, where It awaits Identification.
additional police force.
It is very evident that the police 'force ought tube
increased In number. Robberies are becoming quite
frequent, and hundreds, might be committed with
impunity, without the offipcrtibelng liable to any
charge of dereliction of doty- The beats In some
parts of the oily are a mile In lengthy and from a
quarter to half a mile wide. On some of these
beats millions of dollars worth of property Is located:
Murders could be committed every night -in the
week, and shouts for help eouid not under some oir
oamstances be heard by the officer.
RECAPITULATION,
FOB THE SOUTH ATLANTIC SQUADRON.
THE POLICE.
[Before Mr. Alderman Beitler. ]
ALLEGED LARCENY.
ARRESTED ON SUSPICION.
[Before Mr. Alderman Shoo maker. 3
ASSAULTING A POLICEMAN..
[Before Hr. Alderman Miller.]
OWNER WANTED.
- : THE COURTS.
Coart of Quarter Sessions—Hon. Joseph
- Allison, Associate Justice.
[William B. Mann, E6q , Prosecuting Attorney.
Emma Holland was charged with the larceny of a
Shawl .valued at ten dollars.
Elizabeth Hart testified that she was at Mrs.
banner’s .house, and the'defehdant snatched the'
shawl off of her, saying it was her shawl.
On cross-examination the witness said she bought
the shawl onrSecond street. She’had formerly lived
with Mrs.: Holland as a servant girl. The shawl
was bought by Mrs. Holland with the money of
oalled'Mr. Dryfuss, who testified that
Mrs. Holland bought a shawl from Mm for which
She paid $14.60. Yerdiot guilty. ,
A bill charging Elizabeth Hart with receiving;
stolen goods was submitted without evidence, am.
a verdict of not guilty taken* ...
- Geo. Fisher was charged with the larceny of some
trimmings. ‘
Officer Hess testified to seeing tbe trimmings in
the pockets of accused daring the conflagration at
■Williams’;blind manufactory. - „
The case was withdrawn from the jnrywlth the
eonsent of the prosecutor, and a nolle prosequi
entered, i . ' '
Jane Richardson, colored, was eharged with the
larotny of $3OO. Mrs. Murphy testified, that the
accused lived with her when the money was missed,
and acknowledged to taking ten dollars of it. Yer
dldt guilty of the laroeny of ten dollars.
Neither the Supreme Court In banc nor tbe court
at Nisi Prfus were In sesston. Judge Read Is sick,
and both Judges Woodward and Agnew being ab
sent, there was no. quorum. The Supreme Court
was adjourned till Wednesday. The Nisi Prlus will
be In session to-day.
District Court-Judge Hare.
The Besond period of the Deoember term of the
DistrictUourtß began yesterday.
James O. Finn vs Qulntlus o. Brown. This was
an action to recover on a judgment bond for $*,006,
with arrears of-interest. ’ The
se ttiemon t had been -made -between tbo.parties, In
cluding among other matters this judgment bond,
and second that usurious Interest had bee:“°hargea.
Plaintiff, on the other hand, dented that the settle
> ment aliened inoluded the judgment to suit; and
contended that U usurious interest hadbeanoharged
it was now too late to set it up as a derenoa, more
than the six months allowed by lawin suck cases
having elapsed. Jury out. George W. Biddle and
Wm. L. Marshal for defendant; Bullitt and Dlek
sonJOr plaintiff. ,
District court—Jartge stroad; .
Francis Logue vs. The Gadwalader Building As
sociation. This notion was to recover an alleged
excess ot dues paid the assoriation on the amount
borrowed.' The defence was that a settlement had
been made between plaintiff and defendants, and
also that the action had not been begun within six
months from the date of tiie lastp&wnent, as should
have been done. Verdict for defendants. McOabe
and Oelsohlager for plaintiff; B. L, Brewster and
Colahan for defendants. . , , , .
HutoLlnaon vs* Leonard* Verdict for aefenaftsit.
Freno vs. Lane, Verdlot for plaintiff, *426.35.
Adjourned till to day.
Coart of Common Pleas—Judge Ludlow.
INJUNCTION ASKED FOB.
; William G. Mmon vs. Colonel Alexander Cum
mings. In equity. This was an application on be
half or complainant for an Injunction to-restrain
the defendant, who Is the military commandant at
Camp. Gadwalader, from further interfering.with
Mm in ptie erection oi a building on the .lot at Twen
ty-reoond and Brown streets, about three hundred
yards ftom tbe camp. Respondent, as tbe bill al
leges, has twice Interfered by means of a file of
soldiers, and stopped tiie workmen foomprooeeding
with the completion of the bnildtog Judge Ludlow
granted a cautionary order, and fixed Saturday next
for hearing argument of codnsel upon the applica
tion. Leonard Fletcher, EBq., for complainant;
John O. Knox, Esq.; for respondent.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
J^APHAEL’SCARTOONS.
R{en^i^/to e i<“ d bTaTalliTßlo^ UttB }C
A 5 From Original Drawings made at Hampton lA "
t Court Palace, expressly for this work. J“.
PS Descriptive text and quoisHon with each ITS
(Plater Introduction and Memoir of Raphael.
Hi The whole produced to Art’s highest style;! T
( Chaste!: Unique! and Bleiantl I ?
A 1 Cabinet aissi to a Beautiful Portfolio: Fries (ft
.3- ( Proofs; *lO. Artist’s Proofs. *IA I v
Ej Now Ready—Retail and'Whofosale—at the (ft
I Retail rooms of the • $ v
| LONDON AND PUBLISHING |Jf
Si 48T BROADWAY, New York. 487 l K
( HENRY A. BROWN, Manager. I °
EAPH AEI/S OAB-TPONS
jaI7-tuf4t %
KTEW BOOKS ! NEW BOOKS !
AN History of the Planting, and .Training of the
Christian Church bythe Apostles.- By Dr. Augustus
Reflected Light, illustrations of the J Redeemer's
Faithfulness in the Happy death-bed Experience of
of Heaven, orthe Principles of the Heaven
ly Life applied to the Earthly.' By the late Joseph A.
. Children to Paradise. By Rev. Fred. H. Wines.
Vellum cloth :_gllt edges. ■ .
Melbourne Blouse. By the author- of Wide, Wide
World. 2 vole.: eloth; ’ . .
■ The Death and Burial of Poof Cock Bohto: from otl
gtoaideBtgns,JbTH.L. Stephens.- Price 75 cents. •
A Frog he Wonld a-Wooing go. From original de-
To^Jely 1 ” SyiIM’AKTON.
Successor to WM. S. S ALFRED MARTIER,,
Ja3l : OOP CHESTNUT Street. .
BOOKS I NBW BOOKS I!
Just received HM EAD & EVANS,
(Hazard’s old stand), .
No. 7»4 CHESTNUT Street, ,
AUTUMN LEAYBS. By Samuel Jaokson Gardner.
MATTIE; A STRAY. Anew novel; paper coTor.
HUGH MILLER'S BSSAYB. -
niesTRAtT FRISBAO;. 08, HOME SCENES IN
FRANCS. By Olive Logan, authoress of “Photo
graphs of Paris Life,” Ac. - . __
ELIMt 08, HYMNS OF HOLY REFRESHMENT.
Edited hv the Rev F. D.i Huntingdon. D. D.
WET DAIS AT EDGEWOOD. Jk Marvel’s last
book. i
HOUSE AND HOME PAPERS ByHrs. Siowe.
COUSIN ALICE. A Memoir of AUoe B.. Haven.
AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF A, NEW. ENGLAND FARM
HOUSE. A Book by N. H. Chamberlain; ■
STUDIES FOR STORIES. Jean Ingelow’s new book.
EITTT TREVELYAN'S DIARY. Bj the author of
' ‘ Schonherg-Cotta Family. 1 - jaal-tf-
MEMORIAL of the b AWT art
XTA FAIR.—A suppW of this interesting and hand
eozaely*gotton np BOOK now on hand. AU members of
committees and others interested in having a copy* will
please caU or address the Agent Immediately. Bat one
edition will to printed. A(( , ntj
. 33 South SIXTH Street,
Office of Hew American Cyclopedia^
“ fYN TO CHARLESTON”— just
' / oat, Song and Chorus-Words and Music are
perfectly beautiful. Price SO cents. Published at
MARSH'S Music Blow, IXO3 CHESTNUT St. jaSO-St
TTEY TO HEAVEN; OR, THE CE
•IX LEBRATED Sermon on, "THE BOCK UPON
WHICH ‘THE CHURCH ’ SPRIT,'’ hr Bov. S. M.
LANDIS. M. D. dost out. Price 10 canto, or 12 for ,L
A. WINCH, Sole Agent.. ■ T „, „ „ ,
Also, for sale at Stores and Dr. Landis’ Medical Offloe}
1312 CHESTNUT Street. . jal9-lm»
"]UfISCELL'ANEOUB AND LAW
auL BOOKS—The heat and rarest collection inPhtla
lelphla.—Hallowell’s Shakspeare, fifteen hundred dol
lars, and other Books, equally scarce, for sals at 419
CHESTNUT Street. .
jsa-Sm CAMPBELL.
COAL.
Thomas J. Oram.
QRAM & HEMPHILL,
LEHIGH AHD*BCH0 9 TLKILL COAL,
Of all iiz«B and of best qualities.
CareXolly picked and 'screened, and. invariably at the
Office and Tard, WILLOW, befow FIFTEENTH Street.
Orders can be left at 14t6 North.' SIXTH Street,
653 North TENTH Street, 1*33 BARCLAY Sfcrcct. or
through th<rPo6fc Office, which will he promptly and
satisfactorily filled, ja!7 3m
Escbbmnbb* w&w goal dbfot,
• HOBLE Street, above Hinihsfteet. ’
Constantly on kind superior qualities of Lehisn ana
Schuylkill Coal, selected expreßslvfor
at the lowest market prices. Wharf Tweacy-tMrd
street, below Arch street. Office US South FdpilTH
Street • • ' ° <aP ~ Baa
T>URE LBHIGE OOALHOTJBE-
J KEEPBBB esn rely on getting a pure article at S. B.
comer FRONT and POPLAR. i. W. HAMPTON.
j&13»lm» .
pOAL, COAli, COAL. , -
VV H. GUITEBMAN A CO.’S COAL,
the best in the olfer. ' .
For sale at the lo west meh prices. MANTUACOAL
YARD, comer THIRTY -FIFTH Street rad FENNSY
YANII Railroad. QalO-lm*! W, D. HESTON.
Genuine eagle vein coal,
EQUAL, IF HOT SUPERIOR TO LEHIGH, i
trial will secure your custom. Ear aud Stove sites,-
#lO per ton; Large Hut, *9 Office 131 Sooth FOUBtS
.Street, below Chestnut. Depot 1419 CALLOWHILL
Street, above Broad. mvv™uT,i«./v«
bsl46si ELLIS BKAHSON.
rfOAL.-SUGAB LOAF, BEAVER
' MEADOW, and Spring Mountain Lehigh Coal, and
best Locust Mountain, from Schuylkill, prepared ex
pressly for family use. Depot If. w, corner EIGHTH
and WILLOW Streets. Office Ho. II&SouthSBCOHD
Street Caps-« 3 J. WALTOH & 00.
MACHINERY AND IB ON.
WM. M. FABER & CO.,
IT STEAM-ENGINE BUILDERS,
IRON FOUNDERS. *
GENERAL MACHINISTS, AND BOILER MAKERS,
nEAB THK
PENNSYLVANIA RAILKO AD PASSENGER STATION,
PITTSBURG, PENN A.
Manufacture all kinds of STEAM ENGINES, ranging
ftora three to one hundred and fifty hope-power, rad
suited for Grist Mills, Saw 11111 b, Blast Fnmaoes, Oil
Wells* Ac. » 3tc. _
Give particular attention to the construction of Bn*
lines and Machinery for oil boring aud pumping opera
ions. Have always on hand, finished ana read? fox
shipment, BRGIHES and-BOILBBS of every descrip
tion. . '
Orders from all parts of the country solicited and
* promptly filled. • . ~ * jalg-Sm
J. VACOHAK HKKEICK. WILLIAM H. HEB2IOS.
JOBS k. COM.
COUTHWABK. FOUNDRY,
O FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS
M EEEI SOHTSj
EHGIHEEBS AND MACHIHISTS, ’
Manufacture High and Low Prefigure Steam Engines,
for land, river, and marine service.
Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, &c.; Oast*
lug* of all kinds, either iron or brass. . _
iron-frame Boof* for Gas Works, Workshops, Kail*
road Stations,* &o.
Betortsand Gas Machinery of the latest and most im
proved construction. v.
Every description of Plantation Machinery, such, at*
3ngar, Saw* and Grist Mills, Vacuum Pans, Open
Steam Trains, Defecators,Filters, Damping Bnglnes,sc,
Sole agents for N. Biliieux’s Patent Sugar* Boiling Ap
paratus* Hesmyth?s Patent Steam Hammer, and Aspln
wall & Wolsey’s Patent Centrifugal Sugar-Dralnim
Machine.* . c •- antibtf
*ef|Sfk PENN STEAM ENGINE AND
woeks. -neatib a lbvt,
PEACrICAL AHD THBOEETIOAL BNOIHSBE9, MA
CHINISTS, BOILEE-MAKBBS, BLACKSMITHS, and
FOBNOBBS, laving for many yean mss in successful
operation, and Been exclusively engaged la building and
sure, Iron Boilers, Water Tanka, Propellers, Ac., As.,
respectfully offer their services to the public, as belnr
folly prepared to contract for eat loss of all sizes. Ma
rine, Hirer, and Stationary; havicraets of patterns of
different sires, are prepared to exeente orders with
quick despatch. Every description of pattern-ajaklni
made at the shortest notice- High-and Low-pressure,
Fine, Tabular, and Cylinder Bouera, of the best Penn
sylvania charcoaliron, Forgings of all sires and kinds,
Iron and Brass Castings, of all descriptions; 801 -
Turning, Screw-On ting, and aU other work connected
with the above business. _
Brewings , and specifications for an 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, null, Ac., Ac., for
raising heavy or light weights. -
JACOB 0. HEAFIK,
JOHN P. LEVY.
BEACH and PALMBB Streets.
MORGAN, ORB, & CO., STEAM EN
SINE BUILDERS, -Iron Founders, and General
Machinists and Boiler Makers, Ho. 1319 CALLOW
BILLStreet, Philadelphia. feJO-tf
MEDICAL.'-
ELECTRICAL INSTITUTE, 154
Horth ELEVENTH, below Eacs street. -Dr. THO
MASALLEN.very snccessfolin the coreof almost
every kind of' disease, invites all to call at his Of-,
flee,and see that his treatment Is free from snooks.
MSP CONVULSIONS.—A discovery has been made
which seldom falls in the cure of Bpilepsy or Fits of
any other kind. Any one deslrinc a knowledge of
• this practice can enter at any time for fall instruc
tions. Garde and Testimonials at the Ofice. Honrs
9A. M. toBP. M. Consultations free.
Dr. THOB ALLEH, Kleotridan,
, ja!7-3m 154 g. ELBVBBTH Bt„ below Bans.
T2LBCTROPATHIG ESTABLISH
-El MENT. for the cure of diseases incurable wlthms
at 1418 Bonth PENK SQUARE. ' ~
Please call, or send for a pamphlet and learn par
ticulars. No charge for consultation.
aa* Physicians Aid* others deslrinc instruction mi
enter for a full coarse any' time after MOIf DAT. Jana*
ary 3d* 1865. Any memoeiT of the class just finished
may review without any charge. , j&2 tf
TJEWARE THE. NORTHEASTER 1—
AJ BEOWBE’S PATBffir JPTALLIC WEATHER
STRIPS and WINDOW BANDdtotally exclude COLD,
WIND, RAIN, and DOST from doors and, windows..
They stop the rattling of sashes* save one half the fuel*
and are warranted for five years.
For-eale or applied hr' . .
DAVID lL LOSST. 38 South FIFTH Street,
Sole Agent for Pennsylvania.
Local Agents wanted throughout' the State. ja!2-lm*
WHITETtRGtH WAX OF ANTILLES,
f T —A new French Cosmetic for beautifying and pre
serving the complexion. It is the most wonderful com
pound of the age. Then Is neither chalk, powder, mag
nesia, bismuth, nor talc in its composition. Its being
composed entirely of pure Virgin Wax: house the ex
traordinary qualities for preservingthe skin, making it
■oft, smooth, fair, and transparent. UmaXestbe old
appearyounr,tbehomely handsome,the handsome won
beautiful, and the'most beautifuldivine. Prices 80 and
00 cents. Prepared only by.MONT & CO,, Perfumers,
' 41 Bonth EIGHTH Btreeh two doors above Chestnut,
and 133 South SEVENTH Btrset. A'wTa Walnut.
ja6-3m . . -
rtOTTON AND FLAX SAIL DUCK
\J sad OAHVAB, of all numbers aud brands.
Tent. Awning, Trunk, and Wagon* caver Duck. Also,
Pantr Manufacturers' D»ler Felts, from Ito 5 feet wide i
Paulin*. Bolling,
B«3't* . *». wawsas’law.
THE i»KESB.-PMn.A DKEPHrA:; TUKSIxA Y, JANUARY 24, 1865.
thfoktast to railway tba.
X TELLERS. —For foil Information In reforonoo to Sta
tions, Distances, and Connerttons, Illustrated byon*
hundred EaUway Maps,
war* of tta country, SM APPLETON'S - RAILWAY
GUIDE. nol9-6m
(JHANGB Or TIME.
THE PENNSYLVANIA
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
The Ticket Office of the PENNSYLVANIA OBNTBAL
RAILROAD Is now located at the Pew Passes jeer Depot
of the Company, THIRTIETH and HABKET Streets,
Philadelphia.
THE PHILADELPHIA EXPRESS leaves daily. THE
ERIE MAIL leaves dally, except Saturday. Ail Other
trains leave dally, except Sunday.
On and afier MONDAI, December 23th, IBM. Tralna
wIH leave Philadelphia as follows;
BfVid. M.—MAIL TRAIN, with the followln»con
,UU nectlons: Arrive at WEST CHESTEBAtHTSB
SECTION 9.95 A. M., and connect wHh Wert
Chester Railroad, arriving at West Chester 9,30 A. M.
At DOWNINGTOWN 9. §5 A. M., connecting with
train for Wayne*burg» and -reaching there at ILIO
A. M. At COLUMBIA. 11.60 A. M, , connecting with
Northern Central Railroad. and reaching York at
2-00 P. He, Hanover Junction 3.30 P. ‘M., Hanover
4.40 F. Gettysburg 6.15 F. ,M. Also, with
train on and Columbia Railroad, leaving
at 2P. M. Arrive at HABBIBBURG 1,20 P,lf-, con
necting-with northern Central trains North, thus:
Leave Harrisburg 140 P.M, * arrive at Sunbury 4.20 P-
M.aMUton 6 03F.V, Wmiarnaport 6.10 P. Lock
Haven 760 P, M. (Passengers for Elmira. Rochester,
Canandaigua, Niagara Falls, etc., reach Elmira at 10.40
F. M. i and Buffalo at 6.10 A. H.) (Passenaerafor Dan
ville, Bupert, Blooxußhurg, Berwick. Beedi Haven,H
ShickahSnuy, Plymouth. Kingston, Wyoming. Pitts
ton, and Bcranton, take the Lackawanna and Blooms
burg trains at Northumberland.) At FARBISBUBd,
torpplntejoothon Northern Central R,E. .leave at 1.80
P. M., arrive at Tork at 2.67 r. if.. Hanover Junction
A3oF.M.,Hahovert. 45 P.M.,and Gettysburg 6 ISF.JC.
At HARRISBURG, for points In Cumberland Talley,
leaving at 3.40 I*. M.. p.rrtye at Carlisle 3,68 P. M..
Obambersburg 4.35 P. M..’ and Hagerstown 6.15 P. M,.
At TYRONE 6.58 F. M., connecting ..with Bald Stipe
Valley Train, leaving at 7 F. M. vandarrtVing at BeUe
fonte at 9F. M. At ALTOONA 7.40 P. M., connecting
with Branch train lor Hdllidaysburg, reacting there a*
8.25 P. M. At CHESSON 8.38 F. H., connecting with
arrixing there 9.40 F. M.
At PITTSBURG I.SO A. M.and’ there eotihfectlht for all
points West, Northwest, and Southwest.
Robert J. Hemphill.
RAIUIOAD I-ranßi,
PHILADELPHIA TO PITTSBURG-BN* MILK?
in rtfl A. M.-PAOLI ACCOMMODATION, No. I.
artvlngat Pioil atILW A. ..
1 M.—FAST LINE, connects at LANDISvILLB at
I A 2.40 P. M. With train- on -Rending and Colom
bia Bailroad, arriving at LiU* 8.10 P.
M., Bpbrata 3.53 P. M., aadßeadlng 4.25 V.-M. At
HARRISBURG, with an Accommodation Train on
Northern Central Kailway, for Sunbury: ahd interme
diate points, reach!* g Sunbury at 6.60 F. H. At HAR.
KISBuBQ with train on Cumberland Valley for Car
lisle, arriving there ht 6.15 P. M. Arrives at"
1.50 A. H., and there makes close connection for au
Western _piEKEgßmKa ACCOMMODATION,
I.IU arrives at Farkesbnrg at 3 85 F. 11. < .'stuping
at Intermediate Stations: ■ -
2 OAF. M.-HABBISBBBG ACCOMMODATION.
.ejU makes connection at Downingtown at .4.94 F.
M., with trainbn Wayneebnrg Branch, leavr
lng at 4.80 F. M.. and arriving at Waynesbure at 6
F. Mi At’COLOMBIA, at 6.2tfp.,M., with Northern
Central Railway, or York, leaving WrighfcraiUe 7 F.
M.. and arriving at York at 7.40 F. M. Anri vae at Har
risburg at 7.45 P? M. ■ j ~
A nn*- M. -EMIGRANT ACCOMMODATION, from
4.UU 137 DOOKStrirt, dally, except Snddby. Ar-
Harrisburg 4 06 A M„-Mifflin 5.47 A.
M,, Altoona3.2o F. M.. and PittsburglLooPjsf. The
care are comfortable, and emigrant*, or families going
Weet, will find-the rates low, and have tbelrfbaggage,
for which ohecks are given;' forwarded’ by the same.
train. For further partionlara apply to FRANCIS
FUKK, Emigrant Agent, 137 DOCK Street.-s Between
Harrisburg end Pittsburg a first-clacc-car le' attached
to thle train for local travel. j ■
A ATI F- M- - LANCASTER ACCOMMODATION,
A(.lfU reacheaLancaster at 7.39 P. M. .andpolombia •
SQA P. M-PAOLI ACCOMMODATION, No. 3,
•OU reaches PaoJl at 6.30 P. M.' “
M. i Williamsport, 6.00 A. E: Lock Hhveu,' 7;20
A. M.; Emporium, A. -IL. SV Mabr’sr 12:06
A, M,; Coary, 47M P. M.. aud Brie. 6,36 P. lL (At
Corry close conuectiou is made with Oil Greek Bail
xoad for Titusville and Shaffer’s, the present termiuus
of the road, thence by fctage or Boat for Oil Gtty and
Franklin.) (Passengers for Danville, Rupert,-Blooms
burg. Berwick, Beech. Haven, Snick shinny, Ply
mouth, Kingston, Wyoming. Fittsion,- and Scranton,'
take the Lackawanna and Bloomsbarg tralna at Nortn
umberland.) , r Passengers for Bimira. !Bo Chester.
Canandaigua. Niagara Falls, etc., reach ■ Elmira at
11.55 A. M., and Buffalo 9.SOP. M.) At HAKBIBBUBa,
with Northern Central Eajlway, for the South,_leavtug
at 2.60 A. M. s arrives at York, 4.10 A. BL t Hanover
Junction, 4.46 A. H. t leaves Hanover Junction, 9.60 A.
H : arrives at Hanover, 11 A. M., and 1.26
F. k. A At HUNTINGDON, 0.31 A. M., with train on
Broad Top Bailroad, arriving at Hopewell, A. M.;
Mt. Balias, —A. H., and connecting thence by Stage
for Bedford. At TYBONE, 6.29 A. M., couneetiag with
train on Bald Bagle Yailey Boad, leaving Tyrone at
&60 A. M.; arrive at Bellefonte, v ILI3 A. H., and
Howard, 12.20 F. M, Leaving Tyrone da Clearfield
Bailrcaa at 8.55 A. M., and andving at Fhillipsburg fli
11A.M. At QBESSON, 8.13 A. H.. connecting with
connecting with branch train which arrives at Blairs
vtile at 10.40 A M., and Indiana, .15U0 P. H. (This
train also connects at BlairsviUe with W6st Pennsylva
nia Bailroad, arriving at Saltshurg at LL 46 A» M,) Ar
rives at PITTSBURG at 1.00 P. 2ft, and connects for 4H
points West.
11 1A F. M.—PHILADELPHIA IXPRBSB, stops
11. Ilf only at l)owiiingtown, Lancaster, Harris
burg, Marysville, Newport, Mifflin, Lewis*
town, Huntingdon,* Altoona, QaUltrin, and Cone
msughe At HUNTINGDON, with Broad Top Rail
road, leaving there at 8 A. M., and arriving at
Dudley, A. M.? Mt. Ballae, A. M., and
thence by stare to Bedford. At ALTOONA, at 9.05
A. M., connection ie made with train for Hollldays
burg, reaching there at 9.66 A. M., and-thence by hack
to Bedford Arrives at PITTSBURG at 2.40 F. U.,
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 Rati-
For further information, Apply at the Passenger Sta- *
tion, corner of THIRTIETH and MARKET Streets,
7. TANLBEE, jE.'. Tloket Agent.
IOC! ARRANGEMENTS OF in/JJ
1004. NEW YORK LINES. 1C504.
THE CAMDEN AND AMBOY AND PHILADELPHIA
AND TRENTON RAILROAD COMPANY'S
— lj m
- . JAB*.
At 6 A. M , via Camden and Amboy, C. and A. Ac
finwunnjßtiOT M
At 8 A M., via Camden and Jersey City, Horning
Skpresa**. 3 00
At 12 M., via Camden and Amboy, C. and A. Ac
eommodationeeee—e,—.*—• 2 2K
At2F. M. ,via Camden and Amboy. C. and A. Hx-
PrfifiltM<M44e.«eHM.MM.M 2 2f
AflP. M., viaCamden^and.Amboy^ACsommoda-'•"
.tion and Passenger)* ....170
At 8 F. M. . via Camden and Amboy, Accommoda
tion (FrelfbtandPassengerJ—lst Class Ticket... % 20
Do. . do. 2d Class Ticket... 100
At U% P. M., via Camden and; Amboy. Aecgmmo- .
d&tion (Freight and Passenger)—lst Class Ticket. 226
Do. do. 2d Class Ticket. 1 00
For Belridere, Easton, Lambertville, Flemington,
&e.. at S.SOP. M, r
For Mount Holly. Ewansville, Pemberton, and Yln
centown, at 6A. s£.»2 and SP.H. M
For Freehold at 6 A, M. and IF. K
For Palmyra, Riverton, Delanco, Beverly, Edgewa
ier, Burlinatou, Florence, Bordentown. Ac., at 6 and
3X30 A M., 12.30, 3.30, 5,6, and U3tf P. M.. The 3.80
and fi P. H. lines run direct through to Trenton.
For Palmyra, Delaneo, Beverly, and Bur*
will leave
AtU.l5A.k, rl* Eenelngton and Jemer Olty,
S M. ’..Via Kenß>nrton.and Jersey CHy,Ex r
press*.mm 3 00
At 6.46 P 2ft* via Kensington and Jersey City,
* Waahlngron and Hew York Express ——3 00
At 12 P. M. (Night), via Kensington and Jersey .City,
Washington and New, York Mail. M*tilS
The MSP. M. Line will run daily. All others Sun
days excepted.
For Buffalo. Dunkirk, HLmira, Hhaca, Owegoi Ko
ebester, Blnghampton, Great Bend; Montrose, Wilkes-’
barre, Scranton, Strondsbsrg, Water Gap, Manch
Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem, - Belvidere, -Easton,
Lambertvllle, Flemington, Ac., at 7.15 A. M; 'This
line connects with the train leaving Easton for Maueh
Chunk at S.SOP. M. .
’ For LambertviUo at 6F. M. on Saturday* only. _
For Bristol, Trenton, &e,,.at 7.ls’AniU.lfi A. M., S
and 6F. M. and 13mldnlght. _ , ,
For Holmesbnrg, Tacony, Wlesonomlng, Brldeshnrg,
andFrank&rd.rt9JL M. 45,-6, surd SRjg.
Bar For New York and Way Lines leaving Hrtislng
ton Depot, take the cars on Fifth Btreet, above Walnut,
half an hour before departure. The cars run Into tne
Depot, and on the arrival of each train run from the
B lSftr pounds bf Baggage only allowed eaoh passenger.
Passengers are prohibited from taking amytunfiae bag
gage butthelr wearing apparel. All baggage over fiftr
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. . , . -
December 21,1854^
LUTES FROM HEW TOSS. FOB PHILADELPHIA,
vn>i> leave from the foot of oototlahd stksbt*
At IS M. and 4F. M.* via Jersey ■
At 7,10, and U& A. M. * 6 P. M. and IS (Night), via Jar*
aey City and Kensington. >
Prom the foot of Barclay street at 6A. M. and 3 P. Mi*
via Amboy and Camden. •
From Ffer Ho. 1, North river, at 13 M., i, and 8 P.H,
(freight and passenger), Amboy and Camden, del-tf
Rg»CBß^3- WEST JERSEY
BWi RAILROAD LINES.
SEW ARRANGEMENT.
Oh uJ MONDAT. JsnM.i7 2,1885, Trains will
leave Aom WALHTJT-S.TKEffr PISE as follows:
For CAPE MaT,' and all plates south of MtilvUle, at 9
A. H. and-3F. H. .
For MILLVILLE, BBtDGETON, SALEH, and aU In
termediate places south of Gl&asboro, at 9 A. H. and 3
? For GLASS 8080 at 9A.M, 12 SOP. ,M., and SP. M.
For WOODBUBT. GLOUCESTER, ad, at 9 A. H.,
12.90 P. M.. Band6P.M.
RETURNING.
Leave Cape May at 6. SO A. M. and UJC.A~ M.
LeaveMlffifUleat9 A. M andSP. MF _ „
Leave Bfidgeton.at 7. f 10 A. M. and 3.10 P. M. .
Leave Salem at 7A, M. and SP. M. - „
Leave Wooobnry at 7, 8.43,and 10.44 A.M., and4.l3
**" ** THE WEST JERSEY EXPKBBB COMPANY- .
Will attend to all the usual branches of Express Busi
ness, receive deliver, and'forward through other re
'sponsible Express Companies,to all parts of the country,
any article entrusted to them. . , • - .L. . ~
A Bpecial Messenger accompanies each Through Rain.
Office, Ho. 5 WaXHUT Street.
J. YAH BENBSBL4SB, Superintendent.
January 2,190&. jaifrtf
fST—I 111 TT i'i TTtf i TT and
CWi.WSiiEIIiiMBELAWABB BAY RAILROAD.
PHILADELPHIA TO BROOKLYN.
FARE. $B. EXOJBBION TICKETS, GOOD POE
THREE DATB, *3. • ' ~
Passengers for Express Train fof Tackerton, Barnegat,
Tome River, Lon* Branch, and Brooklyn leavy VINE
STREBT FERRY at ll SLA. (Sundays ex
cepted), arriving at IDooklynatSP.M. -
WALL-BTREBT FERRY, Brook
,lyv?ay Train for Atsion, Shaming, Manchester, Ac.,
he. , leaves Cooper’s Polntat7.4sA. M.
jaS-tf L.B. COLE, Agent, Camden.
1865. IBOS 1865.
PHILADELPHIA. ,AND UITtTTC RATTj-
BOAD. —Thla nut line traYeraes the. Northernand
North west coonHea of PennsjlYaniato the oltr of Erie,
ieaeea bTthBFBNHBTI.ItANIA BAIL.
EOAD COKffAffTVuidlß operated hy them,' 7~\
Ita entire length wee opened for paosenierand freight
business October 17tb, 1864, *
TIMB 01 PABBXFOBB|TBAIire AT mSAPUMBA. „
Sjfe - Xw T t Westward.. - - w
MUlTniBm<4M«MeM.»- ..M.,wneiwtMMt 8.80 f. g.
Look Baven Accommodation. Train A* M,
Passenger care ran tbronjrbon Hail Trainwithout
•bang* both wars betweenrbiladelpMa and Brie, and
Baltimore and Brie. _ ' __ _ ....
BemtSleepini Careo* Elmira Bxprew Train* both
n»«i Baltimore, . 1 ■ ‘
AndforFrelght hnslneafof the Oomnanfa AconU.
S. B. KINGSTON. Jr., .corner THIE'MKNfH and
LABKBT Btreeta, Philadelphia.
J. W, BEYNOLDB, Brie,. _
J jg wtir.T. Agents. O. B. Baltimore.
e. m. »««. " h. h. Hdnssroa,
General Freight Philadelphia.
Generalli| | t p Ag | nt t &e.nMn
General Manager, Willlameport.
On andafter thetrttoiWiU
wSrtChStW U.* »d D» «#d
sect with trains on the Baltimore Central Railroad lot
Oxford and lntermediatepotote. . „ -, ,
On Snndaya leayoPhlhHaßMant RSOA-ltj and S
k«»«sSSS
of trainsfrom the w«t PhllanelphU.Depot,and. wjH
he at the Depot toeonvsy passenger* into the ettyon the
*DiSS^S™
&a BinftMe ana In no owe will tt* OonpuTw w
SHERIFF’S S^bfill.
CHERIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF
*** * writ >f Levari Facias, to medlreotod, will be ex
posed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening,
February,6,lB6s,at 4 o’clock, at SaMom-Btreet HaH. „
.Alltbatthree-story brick messuage and lot of ground
sltuaio on'tho north side of Walnut street, one-hundred
and ten feet east of Fifteenth street, in the eity of Phi
ladelphia; containing in front on Walnut street eighteen
feet.andlndepthone hundred feet, to a thlrty-ftre-feet
conzt called Jefferson avenue, together with the privi
lege thereof and of two certain twelve-feet alleys con
nected therewltln CWhich premises George Seneff rt
ux , by deed endoned, dated December 201 U, 1833, re
cordedTfn Deed Book A. M , No. 31, page 664, Ac., eon
veypd unto Caleb Johnson in fee. Subject to a grotrad
rent of dollare, payable’ first of January
(Caleb iphnson has parted with hlslnterestin above.)
_ , [DI C.; D., ’64. 864. Debt, $4,864.43. - FauLl
Taken in execution and to be sold as tbe property iff
Caleb Johnson. .HENRY 0.1 HO WELL, Sheriff.
Philadelphia. Sheriff’s Office, Jiin. 19, 1865. ja2l-3t
SHERIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF A
writ of LevarlFadas. to mo'directed, will be ex
psedto public ale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening,
,February 6, 1865, at 4 o’clock, at Sansom-street Hall, '
1 bt.tbr-ea- story brick messuage, with two-Btory
backbutJdmss and lot of ground, sitnate on the east side
of Seventeenth^‘.street. thlr.T- four feet north of Swain
street, in the 'city of Philadelphia; contalnlngsl'n front
on Seventeenth street seventeen feet, and in depth
seven feet to a three-feet-wide alley, with the privilege
thereof.. pwhich premises Hugh 8. Black et ttx .bv
- deed dated December Wth. 1809, reoorded in Deed ifook
4t 4 'b a *e ®< • conveyed unto Edward S.
V[D,C.:|D ,’64. 3>«bfc, $742 76* Weath*rXyJ
.• 'Takep iu execuLtioa. and to be sold as tbe property of
Os HO WELL. Sheriff,
; Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Office/Jaa. 19,1865. jk24-St
SHERIFF’S SALE,—BY VIRTUE OF
a writ bf Levari Facias, to me directed* will- be ex
posed to public sale or vendne, on MONDAY Evening,
February 6. 1365, at 4 o’clock, at Sansom-street Hail.
AU that three* story brick messuage aAd lot of gronnd
situate on the south side of Spruce street, seventy-four
fgetwest of Sixth street, in the city of Philadelphia;
containing,in trout on-Spruce streel eighteenf>>et, and'
in depth one hundred feet to Bay street [Which pre
miees lgnatius Donnelly, et ux, jjby. deed dated ianhary
2tth, 1068, recorded in Deed Book A..D. B.*No 34.
page I£9* &o.« conveyed unto John P. Perach, in feerj
m. Debt, *8,140,90. 6eyer l
Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of
JohnP. Persch HENRY C. HOWELL, Shertff.
Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Office, Jan. 16, 1860. ja24-3t
GJHEBIFFS BAIrE,—BY VIRTUE OF
U a writ of Lovari Farias* to me directed, will be ex
posed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY ’ Evening,
February 6*1866, at 4 o’clock, at Sansom-street Hall,
All that messuaxe audios of ground sitaats on the
north side of James or Chestnut street, continued in
Blockley-towhship, in the Twenty-fourth ward of the
- city of Philadelphia; containing in front on Chestnut
street fortyrfive feet, and in depth two hundred feet, to
Oak street.! Bounded'west by lot now or late of Joseph
. Hunt, north by Oak street, east by lot now or late of
Jacob Snyder, J.» and south by James or Chestnut
street. [Which premises Anson V. Parsons, by deed
dated February X 4,, 1303,-. conveyed unto Waldron J.
Cheyney*. in fee, aubject to a mortgage debtor four
thousand five hundred dollars.'!
r [D.C. ? D.V ’64- 846. Debt, $1,067 00. Paraons.3
Taken Dm execution and to be sold as the property of
Waldron J; Obeyafry* and terra tenants-, j . _
i-t HENRY C- HOWKLIfe Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sherifit!s Office,;Jan*. 19,1806 ja24-3t
SHERIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF
M a writ of Venditioni Exponas,'to medireoted, will be
exposed to public ealeor vendue, on MONDAY Evening,
-Febroaryfi; 1865, at 4 o’clock, at Sansom-street Hall,
- All that Joanary, machine shop, buildings and im
provements, and lotol ground, situate cfn’the north
west cornet of. Bixtetnih and kalrvtew streets, in the
city of Phlladelpbla; containing In front on Falrvlew
street two hundred and forty nvefaet two anda half
Inches, an d in depth two hundred and fifty- two feet one
inch to Morris street. (Which premises James Hamil
ton et ftl, by deed dated March 35tb, 1816; recorded;la
Deed Book M, R., No.-12, page 627, &c , oonveyedunto
Oliver Brass, James J,- Rush, and J. F. Davis Kohlen
berg in fee.’reser vinga ground rent of four hundred and
ninety dollars and forty-tvro cento 1 .
. CD. 0.: D., ’64 322. Debt, *348 25. Townsend. 3
Tal en m’ execution and to be sold as the property of
Oliver Evans, James J w ßrab, and J. IV DavisMuhlett
berg.' HENBY C. HOWELL, Sheriff.
Fhiladelphla. Sheriff's Office; Jan. 18,1865. ja34-3t
EXPRESS COMPANIES.
ngamrm : THE : ADAMS '.EX
MO'WrfOy WrJli PRESS COMPANY, Office 3SM
CHESTNUT Street, forwards ParcBls, Fackaies, Mer
ehandlse, Bank Notes, and Specie^elther by it* own
lines or In tosnectlon with other Express Oomranie*,
6S «** Town. «dSf«^rt^nia
f*37, ..> . Superintendent ,
BOTEES AND RESTAURANTS.
«T OCHIEL
, XJ (Late Herr’s Hotel.)
Corner of THIRD and MARKET Streets,
HARRISBURG, Pa.
The attention of tbe travelling public is most respect
fully called to this old- established stand, which for the
part five mpnthB has been closed to trade* and during
that time has been thoroughly remodeled, repaired, and
newly furnished throughout, until it now possesses all
the conveniences pertaining to a first- class hotel, which
are in any manner calculated to insure the perfect com
fort of its guests. ■•• • , • . .
Its situ&tioii alone would recommend it as a stopping
place,beingonly two ahdahalf squares from the depots;
near enough to prove convenient; sufficiently distant to
avoid tbe annoyance of railroad noise and bustle.
The furniture is entirely new, rooms large and well
ventilated, table supplied with every luxury the market
can afford, while as to the management, it is trusted to
tbe judgment of a discriminating public todecide.
The Proprietor, having determined to make the cha
racter and reputation of the house the object, without
.regard to cost, hopes the patronage and favora
ble opinion of those who State
-ja2l-lm - ' Proprietor.
WASHINGTON HOUSE.—A CARD.—
•ft Mr. CHARLES M. ALLMOND, Manager of _th«
Washington Bouse, has the pleasure of announcing
ttatthia jpopularHotel wHI be opened for ihereeeption
of TRANSIENT GUESTS On MONDAY next, Jan. 16th.
During the time the house has been closed it has been
thoroughly refitted, and is now presented to the public
as being, in every particular* a Hotel suited to their
tastes. * jalfl-tf
TONES HOUSE,
V Cor. MARKET STREET and MARKET SQUARE,
HARRISBURG, Fa>. -
The Proprietor respectfnlly returns Us sincere thanks
to Us Mends for the very liberal patronage lmstowed
to the Hones since under his management, and would
respectfnHy solicit a continuance of thosame.
delß-Sm ' C. H. MANN, Proprietor.
J)ITHRIDGE’S
. PATENT
XX FLINT GLASS
—-LAMP CHiMNim W
The world-wide reputation which these Chimneys
have acquired is due to their acknowledged superiority ;
over all others. This superiority is derived from three
sources:. -•
Ist. Being fifty per cent, heavier than the common
Chimney, they he handled with much less care.
2d- The oval shape is an adaptation to the flat dame*
the Chimney being at all points the same distance from
the heal sfethat the danger 4>f cracking by unequal ex
*bansloixls molded
3d. The material of which these Chimneys are manu
factured is ‘unequalled by any other glass as a rapid
conductor of heat; and, practically, ills found that the
combination renders them almost entirely free from
liability to destruction by. the heat of the dame. Hence
the obstacle in the way of the universal use of Carbon
Oil, found in the unreasonable expense for Chimneys,
has been met and removed bjf the introduction of
»uu removed bytu v
DITHBIDGBJS FXKE-rEOOF pfilMNEt 8.
The popularity of these Chimneys has induced some
unprincipled perrons to make use of our name and trade
marks, and their reputation has been partially impaired
by the worthleesnessof spurious Chimneys sold as ours.
Parties who have-been annoyed with the cracklng of
•some glass Chimneys would do well to call and try'the
XX Flint. . . „
We have appointed Messrs. PERRINE & DRYDEB,
Bo? 103 South SECOND-Street, Sole Agents for our
'Chimneys in Philadelphia, from whom they can be ob
tained fri any quantity* at manufacturer’s prices* with
the addition of freight.
" B. D. DITHRIDGE.
FORT PITT GLASS WORKS,
|alB-2m WASHINGTON St, Pittsburg. Pesna.
jg i T I S V
SULPHUROIJS BATHS
. OF BAH DIEGO, XSLAHD OF CUBA.
' Large buildings have been erected on lire spot, under
the inspection of the Government of tee Island. These
sulphurous waters (cold and warm) have been need for
the last sixty Tears, and are recommended by the most -
emineut physicians. among whom we may name Dra.
Jorrihj Le Reverend, Zayas, Buz, and Gtluzzo. They
are visited every year during the season from February
to May, by upwards of four thousand penile, and their
use is specially recommended In cases <ATrheumatism,
venereal diseases, and other complaints for which sul
phurous waters are ordered. Great relief will be felt
by both sexes in their use. The village of San Siege
has five spacious fimt-elass hotels, with every accom
modation for travellers; these hotels, am located near
the Bath establishment, and their charges do not ex*
ceed three dollar# per day. Communications between
Havana and San Diego exist 'both by rail wav and
stages,*orby steamers and stages, and the trip, either
inland or by the sea shore, is made in about twelve
hours The price charged for every bath is only twenty
-cents. These Springs are very well he own to many tra
vellers from the United States and Mexico, who avail
themselves of the fine season (from February until
May) to visit Cuba. That season of the year is the most
deliihtfQl and propitious for the use of Bulphuroms wa
ters, iuaemuch as the cold weather m the united States
preventspereens living there enjoying the benefit of
their o*n springs. For further particulars apply to
the office of the San Diego Sulphurous Baths, No. 16
Obispo-'street. -
Hat aka. Dtcember Slst, 1881. jall-stnthlOt
TXUS’TEBFIELD’S overland
-U DESPATCH, . .
Officers. W. corner SIXTH and CHBSTH UT Street*.
A THROUGH FREIGHT LINE
ha* been established, prepared toreceiye all classee rtf
Freight -in the principal cities east of the Mississippi
river, and to
COLORADO, IDAHO, UTAH,
• ’ AND MONTANA TERRITORIES, •
TOOK THSOUOH bOKIKAOT BATES AKB BILMOF LADUTO.
Through Bate* include Ait C HARGES—Railwsy,
Transfer, Storage, andFoi warding Commissionson the
Missourl-rlver, and transportation noon the-Platoa
thus enabling tne Shipper to obtain a THROUGH fIQH
TRACT for his freight for a distance of OVER THBHI
THOCBANIkifILBB.and reliOTing him from all respon
sibilitie* snMnxleties incident to the pact disorganised
and irresponsible sysWm of Flam* transportation...
Onr Agents inNew York, Boston. Philadelphia, Pitt*,
burg, Chicago, St Denis, andßurlington, lowa, are
prepgredVat all seasons to receive and ship at the
Lowest through tariff bates.
This Company assumes ADD THE RESPONSIBILITY
of Dosses, Damages,’'Or Overcharges on Freight while
In transit from point of shipment to place of destination.
: The New York office is in possession of a full setoi
TRACE BOOKS, showing the date of shipment, the
time it passes the Mississippi river, j* received, at and
■hippedfrom the Company’s Warehouses at Atchison
(Kansas),'the character of the trains m ovifig upon the
Plains, the date it passes Fort Kearney, arrives atDen
ver, is received at destination, and the apparent eendi-
Hon of the Wares along the entire route. ■ ;
4®- If Damages or Losses occur,Shippers ara notified
in time to duplicate any important portion of the ship*
meat. ’ •
These bOOks are open for the inspection of our cus
tomers at all times, and parties shipping by this Line
will he kept , informed by correspondence of the exact
the Territories ordering
Atchison, Kansas, ’ r sad have them shipped under the
instructions of ourAc&ntailpoint<ef shipment. SMin -_
Letters of lnquiry»aaressed to our office at ATOati-
SOM.-Kansite;Mo. IVBSBY Street, Astor House, Mew
York; or Southwest comer of SIXTH aud CHKBT£ItJT
. i.w SPALDING, General Agenti-Mew York.
tY. H. MOOBEi Agent, Ph2*lspbia. delS-tf
T*EANB GBBAT T 084.000, CIGAR,
U r AMD PIPE BTOBE,
Mo. 413, OHBSTMTJT Street, PhUadalyhia, H J
Dean keeps the greatest assortment.
Dean keep* as greatest variety* .
Dean keeps Umlargest gcmeraljKtoek.
You can get any hand of Tobacco*
You ean get anykindofCiiaii*
You can At any kind ofPip«i
TOU 'S'&liiliWAOCO WORE.
No. iISTOHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
When yonfgoto Dean’s_vou can get anythlnf.yo*
Want in fheway o/Ptoc, Fine C(nt and SmoktogTobas
sees. Doinesfis and Havana Cigars, Pipes, Ac.
Dean keeps the largestxenerai stock of Tobaeeo,
Cigare, Pipes, Ac., in the United States.
Dean’s sales are so extensive that hsean afford to sell
at about one- half what others sell for.
Doan solieto the Army of ttePotoma*.
Dean tells to the Armyoftte James.
Dean sell* »the Army of the Tennessee.
DeanseUsttotbeArmy <rf the Cusaberland.
O^boaUfflmdo^e^b^^^p*^,
Pennsylvania xnereKants-ftH buy atDean’*.
Mew JerseyanerehantsaU buy «Dein’
* t jsfgood* injured aiegnfirenteed toglThsatMMrtoh;
Order onceand you will always order ftom ?han s.
MBS. JAMEB BETTS' CELEBRATED
JDKJL SUPPORTERS FOB LADIES
be only Supporters under eminent medical pationac%
Ladies aßdpMiclaus are respeetfully reomiefltod toaUl
only on Mrs. BETTS, at hex residency 10g WALEUT
Street, PhSa., (to avoid Thirty tboueud
invalids have been ad physicians to ueebm
aunlianees.; only are the United
cSlsam eoDVTIKbt; labels on the box, andngn&turei, and
oolfi-tuthatf
a GHAIROBTO AVOID THRDRA.FT,
-Ol: with
shortest notice, audjglow price*. JOHEHAEBFIBUD
A (JO. OfiUa 403IiIBBAjBs eewad story.de^-ia*
SEALED
until U o'clock M. MOHDAt, ““
immediate delivery at the ftnited States Htoroiurase,
HAKOYEB-StreetWharf, of „ __ ..mel*
260 “Ambulances," t»heeH»*,fb**«™» B *™“.
and bpoclhcations to be seen at the Storehotiße.
Bidders will state pricer both in wrlHng.aad
how many ambulances they can deliver, and the **ort
eet Mins they can deliver them In. _ ,
The Ambnianees to be Inspected by an Inspector, sr
pointed on the part of the Government.
AII proposals most be made ont onprlnted blank*,
which may ho had on application at this oflce; ether*
W E i £ih l hldmnßhbegnaianteed by two responsible per
sons,whose signatures most be appendedto the iu»-
tee, and certified to as being good Mid eoaoient sscnrtty
for the Bsiosiit involvedby the United States district
Judge. Attorney or Collector* or other public offlter?
ofcheivrise the WA willnothe coDßidered..
The right is reserved, to reject all hide deemed too
Bids from de&nltin* contractors, and those that do
notinlly comply with the requirements of this adver*
”* C ° MW Oof HKKMAS BIGGS.
CbWG^rmasmr.
Captain and A. Q. M.
OTJARTERMASTER’S DEPART
KBHT, Comer TWELFTH and GIBABD Street*
PBtLADBLPHIA, Jan. 31. IMS.
BEALES PKOPOSALSTSIba reoelTftd at tUa o2I<»
until 12'o'clock JL on THURSDAY, January 26,1555,
for the inunedtate.d«UTenrjt the United States Store
house, HAHOVBB-street Wharf, properly packed, and
ready for traceportatlon, of the followin, described
anarteinjaetois’ Stores, ria.:
LOCO Hoad Halters. - - -
LOCO Halter Chains.
00 pairs Haines.
900 Curry Comb.
■ 800 pounds Cat Halle, 12d.
800 do. do. do., Bd.
1,600 do. do. do.* 40d. *
600 do. BorseshoeNaUs. 80. 8.
100 do. do. do.* 80.7.
2,000 • do. Mono Shoos, asso* ted sizes.
I*ooo do. Bound Iron* assorted.
600 do,'Strap do.* do.
600 do. Bar do.* do..
SCO do. Nallro&do., do.
gOO do. Barness Leathsr,
All of the above described to be of the best quality*
and subject to the inspection of an inspector appointed
on the part of the Government. _ . . „
Bidders will state" pries* to include boxes and.jleli
very, both in writingandngurss* the quantity Md for*
and the timeof delivery stated, and no schedulepnoea
All be sent to the Government Ware
house, Banover-street Wharf. - .
AU proposale-mnet be made out on printed blanks*
which may be had oh application at this office* other
wise they will bo rejected.
Each bid must be guaranteed by two responsible per
sons,whose signatures must be appended to the guaran
tee, and certified to as being good and sufficient security
for the amount involved, by the United States District
Judge* Attorney, or Collector* tor other public officer,
othoiwUe the bid will not be considered.
The right Is reserved to reject allbids deemed too high.
Bids from defaulting contractors* and those that do not
fully comply with the requirements of this adver
tisement, wulnot be considered.
By order of Colonel Herman Biggs, U. 8. A.* Chief
Quartermaster, GEO. B. OKEh
ja2o-6t • Captain and A.Q.M.
SUBSISTENCE OFFICE U. S. ARMY,
° 80. »0 SOUTH Street, T M .
; BaiiTIMOBB, Sfd;* Jan. 20* 1885.
SEALED PROPOSALS, in duplicate, will be received
at this office until 12 M. on THURSDAY, January Sth*
1866, for furnishing the United'States Subsistence De
partment*delivered in Baltimore, Md , with—
-6*ooo BBL 6. FRESH GROUND EX*RA FLOUR, of
grades Bos. 1 and 2. The Flour nmsf'bs fresh
ground Mid brands stated, Both heads to be
fully head-lined. ,Flat-hooped and. machine
made barrels will positively be rejected. To be
delivered within fifteen days from date of
award.
60,000 POUNDS 'PRIME WHITE BEAUS (60 pounds to
thebotbel), well seasoned and dry; packed in
good* strong barrels, fully head-lined. To be .
delivered within ten days from date of award.
4,OOOPOUNDS CAREFULLY SELECTED TEA* in
original packages; Green. & Souchong. %
Oolong- Packages to be well strapped with
green hickory , straps* and in perfect order.
Cargo and chop marks to be stated on the pro
posals. Bach sample must be marked in full
With the same of the party, offering, the cargo
and chop marks* price and quantity offered.
Bidders are requested to offer not more than two
samples of each kind of Tea. To be delivered
in twenty days from date of contract.
600BBLS. FRESH-GROUND WHITE OR YELLOW
COBB MEAL (which to be stated), packed in
good, strong, dean barrels, lull* head-lined.
M To be delivered as called for.
Separate proposals, in duplicate, must be made for
each article enumerated, and bidders may procose for
the whole dr any part of each. Proposals must be made
on blank forms, furnished at this office. The certificate
attacked toithe proposal must be signed by two teapoa
sible parties.
Express charges on-samples must be prepaid, or the
proposals will sot be considered. Bach bid must have
a printed copy of this advertlsement pasted at its head*
an* must be specific in complying with all its terms.
Proposals must not be enclosed with the samples; but
be delivered separate* and endorsed “Proposals for
Subsistence Stores. ’■
In ail cases not specially excepted, the delivery must
be m£9e at the time specified. In case of failure, the
United States reserves the light of purchase elsewhere
to make up'tte deficiency, charging the advance paid
over contract price to thetoarty faille* to deliver.
All stores wiil be carefully inspected and compared
with the regained samples. Returns of weights, signed
by a regular public weigher, must be furnished when
evsr required. *.
Contractors are expected to hold their goods without
expense to the United Mates until required for ship
ment. v
Payments to be made in such funds as may be fur
nished by the United States. -
Each person, or every member of a firm offering a pro
posal* must accompany fit by an oath of allegiance to the
united States Government, If he has not already filed
one in this office. In addition thereto a certificate wiU
be required setting forth that the articles offered the Go
vernment under the above advertisement either belong
to the party bidding, or are to be purchased or received
by them of loyal citizena.'for delivery to the United
States Government.
Bids must be legible, Mid the numbers must be writ
ten, as well as expressed by figures.
Allbids hot complying strictly with the terms of this
advertisement will be rejected. _
... J. H. GILMAN,
ja23 4t _ Captain and O. 8., U. S. A.
OTJABTBRMASTEB’S DBPART
MEJCJT, cor. TWELFTH and GIRARD Streets
Pbxlabblpxza, January 17, 1865.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office
until 12 o’clock M., WEDNESDAY* January 35.1866*
for the immediate delivery at the United States Store
house, Banover-street wharf, properly packed* and
ready for transportation, of the following described
quartermaster's stores—viz;
25 gross Buckles, roller X Inch.
26 do. do. do. % Inch. .
1 barrel Blacking, edge.
Chains, Halter a. ooo of them with T’s at efcch
lO aete Chisels, Firmer—l 2 to each set.
600 kegs Ambulance. ;
wans—eutsa. ~
400 do. ; do. lOd.
25 lbs. Bails, clout—l inch.
100 gross Knobs, carriage—black.
600 Papers Tacis—6 oz.
600 dp. do. A os. .
25 Paul Ins —‘to be made in the beat manner, of 15* ox.
cotton duck. inches vide, beat quality, amor
i ablings all round; eke 20 by 30 feet.
when finished* as per sample of paulin at Hanover
street storehouse;" 1 yard sample of duck required.
600 Hose Bags; shoe pattern. \
2.000 Saddle Blankets.
800 McClellan Biding Bridles; snaffle and Wild curb
bitts. '
1.000 yards Enamelled Cloth; <62 inches wide, for am
bulance covers.>
2,000 Mule Collars-15 ic 17 inches.
500 Horse Collars-17 to 22 inches.
1,000 Wagon Covers; 10 ox. cotton duck, as pot cam
pie of cover at United States storehouse; 1 yard sample
of duck required.
1,000 sides oak-tanned Bridle leather; 10 lbs to side
When finished.
20,C00 lbs. oak-tanned Harness Leather; IS lbs to side
when finished. '
1,000 Blackanake Whips, all leather, full size and
weight.. ;
81 papers Tinners* Eivets—24 10-ox. papers. 241-lb.
papers, 241 X-lb. papers, 124-lb. papers.
92 papers Iron Bivets—24 1-ib. papers, 48 IK-lb.
■*Wfc inch'.
200 pairs **T ” Hinges—B inches,
dll of the above-described to be of the best quality,
and subject to the Inspection of an inspector appointed
on the part oftheGovemmenfc.
Bidders will state price, “to include boxes and deli
very,** both in writing and figures—the quantity bid
for, and the lime of delivery stated; and no schedule
prices will be receivedr
All samples to be sent to the Government Warehouse,
Banover-street wharf. /
All proposals must be made out on printed blanks,
Which may be had on application at this offlce, other
wise they will be rejected. • -
Bach bid must be guaranteed by two responsible per
sons, whose signatures must be appended to the gua
rantee, and certified to-as being good and sufficient se
curity for the amount involved, by the United States
Bisbut Judge, Attorney, or Collector, or other public
officers otherwise tbe bid will not be considered.
The right Is reserved to reject all bids deemed too high.
Bids from defaulting contractors, and those that do not
folly comply with the requirements of this advertise
ment, Will not be considered, ' , „
By order of Colonel Herman Biggs. XL S. A. , Chief
Quartermaster. „ <2*o. B. OBMB,
ja!7»7t , Captain and A. Q. A,
A RMY SUFPLIRS.
CLOTHING BUBEAU,
GUABTEBMASTBB GENERAL’S OFFIOB. „
Washiwton, January 12,1865.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the Office
of Army Clothing and Equipage, Philadelphia, until 12
o’clock M,, on WEDEEBDAY, 25th insi,. for fdmish
isg, bycostract, »t the Depot of Army Clothing and
Equipage, Philadelphia, viz.:
Sack Coats, lined, army standard!
. Sack Coats, unlinedr do.
Blankets, India-rubber, for infantry, army standard.
Enaps&fiks, complete, do.
Hatchets. do.
Uniform Hats, do.
Hat Cordsand Tassels, do*
Camp Settles, do.
Mess Pans, do.
Shelter Tents, , do.
Bach bid must be guaranteed by two responsible per
sons, whose signatures must be appended to the gua
rantee, and eertljkd to as being good and sufficient se
curity for the amount involved, by some public func
tionary oftheUnited States.
Bids from defaulting contractors, and those that do
not tally comply with the requirements of this adver
tisement wfflnot.be considered.
Blank forms for proposals, embracing the terms of the
guarantee required in each bid, can be had on applica
tion at this office, and none others which, do not em
brace this guarantee will be considered, nor will any
proposal be condoered which does sot strictly conform
to the requirements therein stated.
Bidders will stale the quantity they propose to fur
nish, how so on they can commence, and- the quantity
they can deliver weekly. .
The right is reserved by the United States to reject
any parti or the whole of the bids, as may be deemed
beat for the interest of the' service.
Awards will be subject to the approval of the Quar
termaster General of the army. .
Samples can be seen at this office, and proposals must
be endo reedy Proposals for Army Supplies,'* stating
on the envelope the particular article bid for. ' *
. HERMAN BIGGS,
JalS-llt Colonel Quartermaster’s Department.
EDUCATIONAL.
npHE PHILADELPHIA SCHOOL OF
A, dSBIGN'FOB WOMEN, southeast corner of FIL
BERT Street and PENN Square, (west of Broad.) will
commence its sessions for 1565 on the first of February.
A large number of imported casts ‘are added to the
Drawing Department mid Museum, A- limited number
of. *tudenig can only be taken, as our rooms are nearly
Axil: Terms are very low. For circulars, apply at
the School-house. ■ >
jal9-12t T. W. BBAIPWOOD, Principal.
THE TENTH SESSION OP MISS
A MART E. THROPP’B English gad FremchßoMto|
and Day School for Young Ladies, at 1843. CHESTNUT
Street,, Philadelphia, begins February 1, 1865. Cir
culars sent on application. de3l-<H2i&stuth 6t*
17TLLAGE GREEN SEMINARY.—
, M (LITART BOARDING SCHOOL, foar mllre
(torn MEDIA, Pa. Thorough course in Mathematics,
Classic.,Hatnral Scleachs,English: practical Is*.
sons to Civil Englneertog. PnbUa rweived atanrtima.
and'of all ages, and enjoy the benefits of a home. Re*
leie to John C. Capp St 50n,23 South Third street; Thoa.
J. Clayton, Esa., Filth and Prone streets: ex-Sheri,
Kern, and others. Address Rev. J. HERVEY BAR*
TOH. A. M . TIDDAHE OREEH. Penn'a. nos-6m
LEGAL.
TN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
A FOR THE CITY AND COUHTI OF PHILADEL
PHIA '
4 JOHM LHKENB va. LOUISA LUKBHS.
-’DecemberTerm, ’B3. .Ho. S 3. .-
MaDAic: Yen will pleasotako notice that the Court
has granted a role on yon in above case, to show cause
why a divorce “a vlncnlo matrimonii r ’ should not
be decreed.* Returnable on January SB,
1888. Yours, Sat., WK. W. JUVESAL,
. . ' Attorney for Idbollantt
To Mes. LOUIBA LUKEHB. "
January 18,1886. ' jal7-tuflt
TN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE
a- CITY AND COUNTT OF FHILADBDPHIA ,
: -Estate of BE a NEVILLE D. BROWN, deceased.
The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit settle
and adluet the-first and final aeoonnt of DILDWYN
PARRISH and JOHN O. WBTHERILD, Executors; and
to report distribution of the balance .to the hands of the
accountants.'will meet the parties interested for the
pnrposesof UsAPPototment, on WEDNESD AY, Februa
ry Ist, 1866, at four o'clock H.BL, at Ws office, south
east corner EIGHTH and DOGOSI Streets, to the city of
FMladelphia. - - jaT9 thstuSt
A. SLEEPER'S UMBRELLA MA
NUFAOTORY, MARKET Street, one door above
J Tenth. jalt-lri*
E/TAOKERBL, HERRING, SHAD, &C,
HA —3,600 bble. HAS. Not, li 1, and 3 Mack«reL
Ute-esnget fat fish, lnassorted paskagos.
- DOOebbls. New sastport. Portnna Bay, and Halifax
H |J»ol'oxe» Dubec, 8«led. and 1 Herrin*.
1» bble new Mess ffliad. . .
860 boxes HerlelmeT-eonnty giieese. Ae.
Instore andfttr sals bjr^
FOR SAME AJTP TO LET.
VERY- DESIRA
■9 BLIS Cooutrt BTOBK BTAHD, inCheetereoanty,
p. . wbeie&fOodpAYlar business iabeiaffdone. For;
«mB desiring to engago In the business would do well
to eonrider wr offor and «»nd forpaittonJars.
Address “Merobant,” Box Ho SOll,
' 1 Pniiada p, o.
m NORTH BROAD STREET.—FOR
d. g*T.«—A snporior Brownatone BWBLIrWB. of
extra dnieh andmMt complete a»*n*emeiJtv F^b
MFOR SALE—THREE SMAiii
Brick Houses on TWWTnr-BECOHB atre3t.be.
tween Baoe and Oherry stmti, Tenth ward, with three
Hoiiee In the rear-FITCH Street. This property is
rented to good tenants, and nays 8-per cent-riear.
Fart of tee money may remain on mortgage.
I,ot SI feet front by .90.
go. 40 gottth FOURTH Street.
m TO KODERN BESI-
MffiDENOE, Witt
Qub, Hot and Cold Water, SlmHwryaaa H&aaaTwes,
doUgh tfnUy situated in a pleaaant neighborhood. oa
the comer of Seventeenth and Tioga etreete; combining
all the advantages of city and country, being three
minnte*’ walk front station of steam oars, and lya
minutes' from hone cars and fifteen mlnntes from ate
city. The House is completely famished, and Fnmi-
Inooire atQnartermaster's Office, corner of GIBAKD
andTWELF t'H Streets, first door on right hand aide.
deW thstntf - ** _
m DBTTG STORE AND GESTURES
JEI FOB BALE—Trice *I,SOO, worth *3.000. Solendid
opening. B. & T. M. GLtBT,
openwa. «®5 MABKgT Btroeti
jalB 6t • \ Wilmington, Pel.
MFOR SALE—TWO OR THREE
first-class HOUSES, with all the modem improve
mente.cn the south side of ABCH Street, wem ofSINB
TBENTH. Also, several firet-class HODSSS in FOKTY
6BCOND, between Locust and -
Inquire of 1 J> JONES, TWENTY-FIRST St. three
doors above Chestnut. jal4-18t*
m< FOR SALE—A WELL-BUILT
JR four story BBICK DWELLING HOUSE. S. W.
corner BFHINOSADDEN and THIRTEENTH Sts- Sni ta
ble to a physician or for a store. I. O-FBIOB,
jaH-12t* ' 61* CHESTNUT Street
m FOB SALE OB TO LET—A NUM
*®3her of convenient new DWELLINGS, with modern
improvements, on North Eleventh, Twelfth, and Thir
teenth streets. Apply to m TAfflhOW JAOKSON,
61* CHI STNUT Straet, _or at
nolt-Sm 18»B North TWELFTH Srreet.
m LARGE AND VALUABLE FRO
111FBKTY FOE SALK.—The very large and commo
dious LOT and BUILDING, No. 308 CHERRY Btreet,
near the centre of business, containing 60 feet on Cherry
street, depth 105 feet, being 76 feet wide. on the rear 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 net with. ... .
- Apply on the premises. - adl-te*
Mfor bale.—the subscriber
offers for sale his country seat, within half a mile
of Wilmington, Delaware, on the Newport pibe, eon
taining eight acres of good land, in the centre of which
is a large lawn with a fine variety of shade trees, ma
ples, lindens, evergreens, etc., in all over a hundred
full-grown trees. The improvements consist of a large
and commodious Mansion, flanked on the west by two
towers, one of which is four stortauin height There
are four large rooms on a floor,* with a hall eleven by
forty»two feet. The house has the {modern improve
ments. Ahydraulie ram forces water from a spring
into the upper story of the tower.' There is also mi
iron pump and hydrant under a-covered area at the
kitchen door. The out-huildlngs consist of a carriage
home and stable sufficient for four horses and several
carriages; also, a hen, ice, and smoke houses. The
stable has a hydrant in it.
Good garden, with several varieties of dwarf-pear
and grape vines in fall hearing. There are also several
varieties of apple, cherry an 1 chestnut trees.
Terms accommodating. Possession given at any
time. Apply to LEVI G. CL ASK,
noM-tf 831 Marketstreet, Wilmington, Del.
m ONE MORE CHANGE—A JR
MSt SPLENDID FARM. —Will be sold at Pablte-*-
Sale, on the premises, on SEVENTH- DAT (Saturday),
the 28th of January; 1865, at 1 o’clock P. M.« all that
valuable FARM; situated and lying on the Street road,
in Warminster township, Busks county. Fa , one-half
mile from York road turnpike, 2X miles from Hatbo
rough, 6 from Doytestown, and 18 from Philadelphia,
ac joining lands of A. Danenhower. BUiabrih Morgaa,
and others, containing NINETY- FOUR ACRES, more
or less, of LAND, 4 acres of heavy timber, and the
balance under eultureand in a high state of cultivation,
divided into nine enclosures by post fence. The im
provements, which have all been erected within eight
year*, consist of a three-story modern-style STONE
HOUSE, with four rooms and a hall on the first floor,
eiaTm the second, and four on the third, with a kitchen
and wash house adjoining, and cellar underneath: a
large frame BARN, stone stable,\high, with bridge
- house, overihoot, and large hay house adjoining; wagon
house, corn cribs, wood house, ice house, spring house,
- hogpens, andhenery; and water wells at the home
and barn, spring near the house, and a small stream of
water passing through the premises. The buildings are
haadsomely loc&ted on a knoll or eminence, command
ing a view of the premises and surrounding country,
and are well planned and arranged, and built of the
best nattrlal and workmanship. The property is situ
ated in an excellent neighborhood, convenient to
churches of nearly all denominations, stores, post of
iflce, and other conveniences.. It has on it an Apple Or
chard of over 750 trees, a part of which are just begin
ning to bear, Plums, Cherries, Grapes, and other fruit,
and we consider it a Farm embracing at once more ad
vantages than is seldom offered to purchasers of Farms,
and should claim the attention of every one who .has
even the prospect of buying, for it isthe opinion of many
that land is at this time the best investment for capital,
and the cheapest of anything offered to the public. The
owner, who lives on the property, is about to engage in
other business, and will cheerfully show the farm to
those wishing to view it previous to the day of sale, and
the subseribererwill answer, by le;terror/otherwise,
any questions concerning it, and be at the sale at the
hour named, give the terms, and sell it to tbe highest
bidder. B J. SMITH & CO ,
Agents for A K DICKSON.
JOS. S. BLTi Auctioneer.
Newtown, Ist mo., 10. ja23-3t
M CHESTER COUNTY.—FOR A
SALE, a handsome small FARM, convenient —E
to Acker Station, on Valley Railroad. Excellent stone
Mansion, 7 rooms; good Barn and other out buildings.
Four acres woodland, abundance of fruit This 1b an
old homestead, and is a comfortable home, good land,
fine, neighborhood. JAB. R. CUMMINS,
504 WALNUT Street.
V. R. —Call for Catalogue Delaware and Cheater cona
ty Farms. ja2l-&
m AT PRIVATE EALE—AFIREm
ACFARH, of 73 acres. In Mont.ornerv county. -A—
For particular, inquire of WILMEB ATKINSON.
No. 611 CHESTNUT Street (second floor).
ja2l-3t» ... - . Philadelphia.
MFOR SALE—THE* ARKWRIGHT
COTTON FACTORY, at Manayuuk, With all the
necessary machinery for the manufacture of cotton
geods, in complete running order.
B. F. GLENN*
jazi-tf 1553 South FOURTH Street.
« WATER POWER P<5R SALE
The Saw HOI Property, situate in Harrison Town
ship, Gloucester County, If. J.« 2jS£ miles from Hsrdin
vilfe Station, West Jersey Batlroad. Atrachei to the
Hill are 100 acres of Land, 20 acres of good Track Land,
with Pond, Swamp, Ac., with a large two-story frame
House and Kitchen. 'The water, power is good, being
supported by two streams, one fed py springs, the other
from Simpktn's Mill. The mill has eleven, feet head
and fall, and now running.
The above property is worth the attention of parties
desirous of engaging in the mill or manufacturing basi
nets.
Apply to STACY BUZBY, at the HILL, or to
* COKSKLIUS M. HEWKIBK*
Upper TiUsgrove,
Salem county, S. 3.
OIL LAND—FOUR HUNDRED AND
v/ seventy acres of OIL LAITD, sear BUSHING
EPEIHGS, West Virginia. There are two streams run
ning through the Property, making nearly five miles cf
boring territory. Call or address
GBO. Y. PASSHOKE, .
jaSl-atnat* 5806 MARKET Street.
T?OR BENT—SEVBRAX. BOOMS IN
X- the TBIBD BTOBY of the Bnilding on tie south
west corner of SEVENTH and CHESTNUT Streets. Ap
ply at tMi office. jal3-tf
SHIPPING.
•tffSffc BOSTON AND FHILADBL
dAHSK jPHLABTBAMBHIP LOT, saffln* from each
port on SATURDAYS, bom first wharf above rm
Btreet, Philadelphia, and Lon* Wharf, Boston.
_The steamship SAXON, Capt. Matthews.will sallfrom
Philadelphia for Boston on Saturday, Jan. 28, at 10
A. H„ and sfanunshlp HOBMAH.Cspt. Baker, from
Boston for Philadelphia, on the same day at 4P- M.
These new and suhstantial steamships form a recnlai
line, sailing from each port pnnrtnally on Saturdays.
Insurances effected at one-halfthe premlarAeharjtei
on the result.
Frelrhts taken si fslr rates.
Shlftfert are requested to tend Blip Receipts and EBb
fLadlnc with their roods. -
For Freight or Passage fhavinifine accommodations
pplyto HBMRYWIKSOB A CO.,
mb»-tr ' BSa South DHLAWARJLAvemna.
STEAM WEEKLY TO LI-
SmmaSSL VEBFOOL, touching at QUEENSTOWN,
(Cork Harbor.) Tht well-known Steamers of theXivot •
pool. Hew York, and Philadelphia Bteamship Company
(Inman Line), carry In* the D. a Malls, are Intended to
sail as follows:
BpIHBPRG -. J ......- w .. w .BATPBPAT. Jan 21
Cm OF BALTIMORE.. BATOBDAT, Jan. 28
andevery tneseedins Satnrday at Moon; from Piet 44,
RATES OF PASSAGE ;
Favahle in Gold, or its equivalent ia Currency.
FEBST GABIN™~.f» e» STEERAGE...—™*SO CO
do to London.... 85 00 do toLon&o&*£~ 54 CO
do to Faria.***-*:96 00 do to Paris .a**** 40 00
do to Hamburg-* 90 00 do to Hamburg*. 87 60
'Pascengera Also forwarded to Havre, Bremen, Bot>
terdam, Antwerp, &«., at equally low rates.
Fares from Liverpool or Queenstown: Ist Cabin, $76.
$B5, $l6O. Steerage from Lranpodl or Queenstown, $3O.
Those who wish to send for their friends can buy'
tickets here at these rates.
For further information apply at Use Company’s
Ofiees. JOHN G. BALE, Agent*
jal7-tja2S Hi WALNUT Sireet, PhiladelphU.
FOR NEW YORE.
OUTSIDE LIME.
COASTWISE STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S HEY
FREIGHT LIRE FOB HEW YORK, and connect!*;
for all northern and Eastern sltles and Hew Qzleaw
THURSDAY, AHD SATURDAY,
from the Company’s wharf, tort above Bace street, *»
New York, from Pier 11, Horth river, on earn, day* at
For freight, which will be received dally, haadM
In the most earefnl manner, and delivered with thf
greatestdespatch, atfairrates, applyto
WILLIAM A TAYLOB A CO.
molO-Sm BlOHorth WHARVES.
OLD EYES MADE
how
to speedily restore Slfht and
flye HP spectacles, without Md of Doctor mr Medicine.
Sentbj Mail Dree on receipt of TEH OEHTS. Address
E. B. FOOTE. M. D.,
deSl-stutMm 1130 BROADWAY, Haw York.
myjj I^TEY’S
COTTAGE ORGANS, -
Mat only UNEXCELLED, but UNEQUALLED in parlb
of Tone and Power, destined especially for Chursh,
and Behools. bat found to be eqnally well adapted t>
the Parlorand Drawlni Boom. For sale only by
„ , Ho. 13 NorthglvMfTH Sreil.
Also,a complete assortmentofthePerfeetMelodee;
constantly on hand., . . noll-tm
NEW PIANOS.
SUPERIOR HEW YOBK PIANOS,Ijost received and
for sale at _ -- “■
... . V o. ABDBB at CO.’S MosieStore,
3514-Im 80. IIOdOHKBTKPT Btreet.
gaa DECKER BROTHERS’ FI
n * 1,1 >ANOB.—The pnblle, andpartlsulurly tb
profession, uninvited to examine these beamtualb
■truments, which ue meeting with such an qbmik
led decree «f popularity and sale In Hew York, an*
Wherever known. The desideratum eo lon* strive:
'fof, 4. «.the_stren*th of the Won, and eonorousneeae
the mooctcn frame, so happily attained by them, render.
thelr Flanos with any others. The ax
qualified testimonials of[ inch names tjs Wolrtoh*
Mills, Mason, Heller. Thomas, ZundeLand mm *
others, amply establish their Meh rank. For sale DIP
by 1C J. COCHBAH, 008 CHIESTMOT Street Abis
a larie assortment, of other new and setond-han*
Pianos, for sale and to rent. . . nol9-3m*
MALCOLM MAONEILL’B
- * *--* SPECTACLE STORE, Ho. 310 Bontb
FIFTH Btreet, below Bprace.
. PHILADELPHIA
**- Glas«es refitted to salt all ages, and all manner of
repairing earefnlly and promptly attended to. deh-Sm
B| EVANB & WATSON’S
•Hi ) SALAMANDER BANES.
16 BOOTH FOTOTH STREET, *
, , PHILADELPHIA, PA.
A Jane variety of FIBE-PBOOF BAFEB always »,
nIBCL
OK DENTISTRY. DR. BABBITI
-aaawnuierte ARTIFICIAL TEETH on Qold. Silvet.
Ynleanlte, from 85 to 840. Teeth filled, SO eurts u«
-gaajmt
1 000 , SP R A K G HOBBY-HORBBE
Mil'll HI Ml UB HorUt^TH^Dtowh
S«!|SBto,
M THOMAS & BOHR
“*‘2*,
it J^Wto ? .S'S, OCKs * BP ’r.
nooL tt EXCHAI ' GE > CT trj - .
49“ Hjadbiu* or eoA Bron»« , ‘'
P>TO,gfn r ,„ f v, ;•; .. ;
THURSDAY. 11
•“««“ ««« t» &iz >
BEAL ESTATE.
® r sr. B ?Sr .?SP r * a& d Executor^
CLAY LOP, '
CAKJ>. —Our #ale on jn. .A,,
valuable el&y lot, 5 acre?. Ria2J ",
ness properties, neatcvsiiaasV; ‘
eity.Tjufldtefflotf, mill, v-KrfhS.' 1 :
&&*• Peremptory sales by \idfr^
S°S, Bnd ottera - «“ »Vf
uii Salaat Ko» ISSsndijj s„v' -
SDPBBIOR PUBKITOB3, KIM ,•
HOHS KiSO FOKlii. u ,
CARPETS. ac.
*« HOH'
A 1 ffo decs, at the auction -, r
aw proof safes, (by Erar s & ‘ ’
fortes, superior high c-.m ef-,.*
Brussel? and otker carpets ic v “
OK THuUDAT^rr^'^-r
taS5?& *■*«. aSiai'*
SaJifor Acerant cf the -
OOJTS, WKOOGHT ABD CABV 'v.-,;- 0 '
BRUSHES, GEBTHa
T „ <>» FRIDAY Mofs’lv
JannaryW, ISS6 at 11 o'clock, .'ft’' r
Bridesbnrr, IV, the following : *
mores: - 6 '•'•a •• isa. ; ,
25 KHwoncor iron anns, tisakr, ■ ,
pounds; 1124-poondertroc ®ua«
pounder iron guns, 45,430 poasd.s* fV- '" '
B.466pounds; 88 pounder iron rap;
suck iron gpus. 920 pounds; 1,77* aV \ '
wrought iron, 2 147 musket barrel . 1 n
ketoon barrels, broken up, l lot nr ~
22,317p0und5; 1 lot of perls fJr V r 1 . ...
pounds; I Jot cast iron scrap, 14 i** >■
wrought iron scrap, 8,5*5 tnund*- V - .
®i£?hl ;mwateri,iKb,:tß ' tl2i^tr -’ K ] T y 't
JOHN B. MYERS & 00.,
V BBSS, go., «3» and 831 M42ri-
Ho. gMgfaßSgaU'f taj C£a
pANCOAST & WARROn?^
TIOHEEEB, aao MABKBT Sires* ’
BALE OF AMERICAN AND IMPORTED „
STOCK OF GOODS, &c , fcv Cwt
j__ „ WBDIIESBAr *ObS «». 4
Jas. 2o> 1060* commencuur at lu fv*;-..,',
about 600 lots seasonable arti desirable
BLACK ALPACAS *
Also, on Wednesday morning im ' v
rior gaahty fciatk alpacas and fine bfabkrJu' 1 "to.
-■■■■'i. i . a '•Wnßiif.
T>HILIP FORD & GO., AUCTIONEto
X B«5 MARKET and 588 COKMEEng I*?%,
USURAViI,
J)ELAWARE MUTUAL BA^tT*
IHGOKPORATED BY
PJSMBSTBTAtriA. 1835 T “ as W
OFFICE B. E. COBBER TElRDaltti
BTBKBTB. FmEADBLFmr
_____ HABIEB INSDHASOK
OS VESSELS,)
FREIGHT j T »aU Part® »f the wotll
ISLAND INSURANCE)
On Goods, by Slyer, Ganal, Lake, and Um n._
toall rarUofthe tJnlo«. M ®«*nt
■ „ _ „ FIRK INSURANCES,
On Merchandise generally.
On Stores, Dwelling Houses, &e.
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY.
November 1, M -
$lOO,OOO United States Five Per Cent. Loan, 'n .m*, .
m,oco • ;* six « “
70,000 “ Six “ 4-Ss jIS2
IOO.COOEtateotPennsylvania KvePerCea? ? *' ss *
64,000 State of Pennsylvania BLk Per €«ai.
48!
gage Six Per Cent. Bonds... v, w ,_
00,000 Pennsylvania Baiiroad Second Sfort
gage Six Per Cent. 80nd5......
15,000300 Shares Stock Germantown Gas B9 *
Company, principal and Interest
guaranteed by the citF of Philadei.
8,500 IS? Shares Stock Pennsylvania Eatt’- 15,8311 *
road G0mpany....................... a im
-6,000100 Shares Stock North Pennsylvania ' m
.Railroad Company—im a
50,000 United States Treasury Certificates of 5 "
Indebtedness..;.... &«*
30,000Btateof Tennessee Five PerOt.Loan. ul
88,700 Loans on Bond and Mortgage, amply
secured.......—*- *— •«—lM*
$868,250 Par. Cost $842,100 50. Market value.»Si"i
Beal Estate....
Bißs receivable for Insurances made. M3® 8
Balances due at Agencies.—Premi- *
tuns on Marine Policies, Accrued
Interest, and other debts due Ike
Company..... •,*« »j«u
Scrip and Stock of sundry Insurance
. and other Companies, SC26& Sen
mated value LQi
Cash on deposit with United
States Government, subject
to ten days* ca 11...... 100,00006
Cash in Banks.—— 58,15493
Caeh in Drawers 37 66
slB,6**
DIRECTORS:
Thomas C. Hand, Samuel E. Stokes,
JohnG Davts, J F. Penietoa,
Eamt nd A. Boader, Henry Sloan,
Theophllus Paulding, William G. Benitos,
John £. Penrose, Edward Darlington,
James Traquair, ‘ BL Jones Brooke,
Henry C. Jrallen, Jr., Jacob P- Jones,
James C. Hand, ; James B McFarluad,
William C. Lndwir, Joshua P. Byre,
Joseph H. Seal, Spencer Mcßsuine,
George G. Helper, John B- Semple, PitMv
Hugh Cfraig, . A. £. Berger, PittaTran
Bobert Burton,. -
THOMAS O. HAND, President.
- _ L w _ JOHN C. DAVIS, Vice President
HENRY LYLBUBN, Secretary. , dalS-ly
THE RELIANCE INSURANCE CO*.
A PANT
OF PHILADELPHIA.
taeoTpormtedln 1841. Charter Perotst!
OFFICE Ko. 308 WALNUT STREET.
capital, *300,000.
Insures against loss oi damage by FIRE Smai
Stores, ana other EnUdinfs, Ifmited or perpetne! ■ *M
on Furniture, Goods, Wares, and -Merchandise, in Ton
or Country.
LOSSES PROMPTLY adjusted asp paid.
ASSETS, *400.068 n.
InYestedin the loLlowmaSeenriCes, rfr:
First Mortgages on City Property, well
United States Government ho are HUM®
Philadelphia City 6 per cent. Loan*.... M»*
Penneylvania $8,000,000 8 per cent. Loan— 15,88838
Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, first and te
eond Mortgages— SSstwMa
Camden and Amboy Railroad Company’s S
per rent- Loan —■ 6 ’™*
Philadelphia aa< Reading Railroad Com
party’s 6 per cent. Loan . 5.BB»
Hnnttnrdon and Broad Top 7 per eent. molt
gage bonds.*....—..ji*™*
Connty Fire Insurance Company’s Sock™. u> ■
Mechanics’ Bank Stock
Commercial Bank of Fennsylyaaia Stock— 103 8
Union Mntnal Xnsnmnce Company’s Stock-. .K*
Beliazice Insurance Company of Philadel
phia’s Stock....
Accrued Intorest..*......**—-f-Jss
in bank andonhand.—.—.«»*»*****•
sma»»
Wort* *t "fiSi “* l
Olein Tinsley. Benj. W. Tinsley,
wSsfiomMon, JtoriallfflU,
William Mnsser, . Charles Mend.
Samuel Biapham, BobersToiana,
J. Johnson Brows,
Eobert Steen,. Thomas H. Boors.
William Sterenson,
Thomas 0. Hux, Sacra
FmxAßßxrau. fleceml
TNSUKANCB COMPANY 0? Tffl
A BTATB OF PKHNSTIVAHIA -OFFICE Km *»*
i BXGHAKGB BDILDIKO& north «Ws of WiU«
Street, between DOCS and THIBD Street* ftW*-
»fcia.
OKJOBFOKATED IJf 17M—GHAKTSE FEE?2?^
PBomTH* flftfflftMft.
IUJOBB, FIBS, im HTLu&ICD TBJJfSFOBTtE*
mBUBABOB.
DIBBOTOKS.
Henry D. Bherrerd. Tobiae Wagner.
Charlea Kacaleater, Jhomae B. was*.
William S. Swift, Henry 6. rrseEtsa.
William B-Wbite. Oharfes a tewU.
George H. Stuart, George C. Cano*
Samuel Grant, Jr., _ 1 Edward 0. Knlgit.
H^CT B P. A Bwjgjj
William HjJlpkb, Secretary. &SZ.
A HTHRA.CITE INSURANCE
a PAHY—Authorized Capital fmOOO-CHAB**
*?BS55fSb WALHUT Street, between Tblii “*
fire, on BuUdfiitz, Purnlture, end Kercleniise I* w
f J*o, Marine Ineturaneei on yeMels. CtrfoMJ* 1
rrelfbte. Inland Inenggce.to ril part, of to Baja
William Beber, ’ Barie Peawon,
». Letter, . Peter |elr«,
Lewis Andenritwl, wrfn?m 1 F t ’Be»ii.
John K, Blaekteton, WBUg t 5
Joseph M&rfeld, .^¥ 3 g&&dd;»S
WH. ?
W. M. Smith. Secretary.
piKB”mBIfBAHCB JBgggXS
■T —THB PBHSSYLYANIa *«|ES , S@BS&IMI
PAST. Incorporated 1823- GHASTJSn
*O. 810 WALHUT Street, opposite utus**
B<^ta S ' Compnny, ihTonfc|y^*® i *®Jjk BaSii«<' 8 a Sii«<'
tor nearly forty years, StW®
,or Damage by Hm, on I™£ , ‘SS,™ T *]»,«!«£
llther permanently or for a llmltedttae. m/aßr* <*
Dltnre. Stock*, Good*, or MerehandlM
ttwW. together with* Urge SwrfSj;
InyestaMn the most
them to offer to the Insured »n nnicaow*
the case of loss. BIKS CTOBB.
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WmTir G. Cnotnaae Secratary.
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JoluiTt Lsw&i 7SOKAB 5* HABISt **TS5*
Hmwß. L. OBiWFOKD, Secretary.
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9 * or ” A -MUjtalß If. BDCiyfeW
ciia WCHAKDSOH, Vice
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