... _ro " 3°. '" ==tsi '6)ll4lliiEM-:IMIMIe CLOD OF TBSTER.I4.AF'IS - , FILOCi , E. FAlrditt. o Serra resolution 'on liidnappinl being under discussion, Mr. Sumner read a letter from a gentleman in Alabama setting forth•that the facts stated,in the ~preamble actually exist, and - that Federal officerr were among the guilty parties. --Mr. Johnson (Md:). called for the name of the author. - Mr. Sumner said he had been requested not to give the name: The writer was well known in the other House. Mr. Simnel . . then read a letter to similar.purpose troth the United States•Distriot Suage of Fidrida. Mr. Davis (Ky.) had no doubt the Yan kegs were endeavoring to re-open the slave •,•itrads.,-: He knew they would do so, if` tlidy thought they could make money ontizif it. He was in favor 'of the resolution. The resolution wasadopted. • Mr. Wade (Ohio) called up the bill to gige the - consent of Conaresii to the annexa ef.the counties of Berkley amt.Jeffei • son, othet State of Virginia, to the State cif West Virginia. Thehill was read, and, at the suggestion of Mr. Johnson, was =postponed td morrow. Mr. Wilson (Mass.) -gaye -notice that lie would to-morrow introduce abill to increase and fix the number of men in the regula army. , On motion Mi. toot, the Senate went into Executive Session at .12.30 P. M., and soon after I .edjottrnedi ,,l ! : • ' HOIISE.—Mr, Smith (Ky.) introduced the following resolution, which was agreed to: • Resolved, Thiettie. Military Committee be instructed to inquire into the present condi tion of the property'kniiwn ths Arlington Heights, and, the, expediency of converting Said prbpeitY into a home for the disabled -and wounded soldiers of the last war, with ,a view qf establishing.an invalid corto,i for 'thePurpose of manufacturing Such stores, &c., as may be required by the army and navy of thelJnited States: Mr. Broomall (Pa.) introduced a resolu tion, which was referred to the Committee *• on -Reconstruction,' asserting that the ter ___lnination_of the recent civil war has left the lately usurped territory in the hands of the conquering power, Without pOlitical rights; that the political condition of the people in the lately rebellions States mast be fixed by the supreme legislative power; that the effect of the amnesty is to relieve individ tisls of the punishment of crime, bat not to cenfer Political rights; that Congress should confer the necessary power to enable them to form their own State governments, but • this cannot be done until the rights of those among them always true to their allegiance hall be guaranteed and protected. Mr. Voorhees (Ind.) called np the resolu tion heretofore submitted by him, viz.: Resolved, That the Message of the Presi dent of the United States, delivered at the opening of the present Congress, is regarded by this body as an able, judicious and pa triotic State paper. Resolved, That the principles therein ad vocated for the restoration of the Union are the safest and most practicable that can now be applied to our disordered domestic affairs. • Resolved, That no State or number of States confederated together can in any man ner sunder their connection with the Fede- , _ral Union, except by a total subversion of our present system of government, and that the President in enunciating this doctrine in his late Message has bntgiven expression to the sentiment of all those who deny the right or power of a State to secede. Besolved, That the President is entitled to the thanks of Congress and the country for the faithful, wise and successful efforts' to restore government, law and order to the States whose citizens were lately in in surrection against the Federal authority, and we hereby pledge ourselves to aid,assist and uphold him in the policy which he has adopted to give harmony, peace and union to the country. Mr. Voorhees said that in introducing these resolutions he did not intend to step in between the majority and the flesh pots. He had no eye on the publidcrib on which they had fed and fattened so long; nor upon unfathomable contracts, or_ anything that was theirs. Those of the minority had lived - without such assistance to their patriotism, and would not bend the knee that thrift might follow fawning. Forhis own part, in the future, as in the past, he would pursue the course which he thought was right, ir respective of rewards or the perils of re proach. What were the issues declared by the Pre sident? Were they new, strange and sinis ter, that they should be received with indig nation•and alarm? They had been assailed by the veteran of the Republican party, Mr. Stevens, and every word was filled with contagion and death; that gentleman had deliberately declared that the Southern States were destroyed by the rebellion, and remain destroyed to thapresent day. And now the House were asked to ravel to pieces all that the President had done and begin to reknit anew. He himself should stand by the Presi dent's position as a cure against the blind empiricism - which first pronounces the pa tient dead and then gives the medicine. He was in no sense the President's partisan. He did not support him for election, He decided the issue which would be made if he obtained power, blit since the day he took the oath of office he beheld in him the ma gistrate, not the private citizen. He (Mr. Voorhees) never maintained that the South ern States had the right to secede. Many of the men of that section, while maintaining the same view, held that they possessed the right of revolution. To say that .the Southern States are dead, is to assert that the war to restore the Union is an utter failure. In every aspect was the theory of the majority fraught with death and disgrace to the Government. With this he contrasted the course of the President, who, when the temple of Janus was closed, extended the hand of friendship to the Southern States, to meet the demands of the people. He did not, as others, view the conduct of the President as a usurpation of power. He found the Southern States without law, and in the performance of his duty he used the best means to restore them to power. He hailed the appointment of - Sharkey, Perry, - Johnson and Parsons as Provisional Gover nors, as bright promises of. good adminis tration, and as harbingers of peace to the Southern people, and prosperity to the whole country. Such men as Butler had been disappointed in the fat, juicy pickings, and the hungry sharks in the Southern waters had been deprived of their prey. Mr. Voorhees, in combating the doctrine that the States are out of the Union, said that in more than a hundred instances, in letters, proclamations and speeches, the late Executive always recognized as de jure the Southern States. If these States then are in the Union,. what power could close these Aloors against them? How could this House _refuse to receive their r representatives? Peace and submission to the laws are -the guaranties that can be demanded of a conquered people. The course pursued by the Southern States in adopting the Constitutional , amendment abolishing- slavery , was wise ?.and in r fttrtherance of , these questions of guaranties. The refusal to. admit the Southern Representatives arose from a sense of power, and not of right or justice. Had not Congress made -a record it could not ignore? Had it not officially assumed a position it could not overthrow during the war? Were not Louisiana members ad -li:titled to seats by the very men who now keep them out?. Was Tennessee destroyed? "ler name was .called more than half the period of the war, and representatives an swered from bothends of the Capitol. •••• Could it then be asserted that Tennessee was a portion of a foreign Government, and the President' himsielf naturalized foreigner? Frederick the. Great, 'Said; "If I wanted to ruin my GoVernment <I .'would Make it• over to. the philosophers, for phi losoPhers contradict themselves," an of_ thisthey had abundant• evidence. • Those, -too, who claimed to be re,presentatives from Virginia, were admitted during the 7ar, 'but were now eiccluded. ' ' . • •'. Mr, 'Dendng asked the gentleman'' to in form the House whether he thought the right of representation-must commence at Antietam or Gettysburg? '• Mr. Voorhees said be would answer by :repeating's sentence he had already uttered, namely, that peace and obedience are the only . guaranties •for the future which any Government can require, and' when peace reig) •he , held that the people cannot be `governed without representation. The present is more peaceful than the past, and yet Congress ignores itarecord of the last four years ' as if it were blotted out. Besides what he had mentioned,) he said the prin .ciple that,the Union was unbroken was dis obeyed in all the party platforms. The time to which Mr. Voorhees was re rstricted by the rules • having expired, on motion of Mr. • Smith, the. House unani mously. granted air extension. ...Mr. • Voorhees,. in 'continuation of his speech, indorsed the views of the President on the tariff question. Taxes must be ' im posed equally. All history shows thatclass legislation has destroyed the public liberty. The Presidenthaying sprung from the loins .of the,peeple, they will hail, him as their friend, for he has notlost US love and care for the-dignity of labor.': On the 'leading measures of restoration an interesting chapter has been written. He submitted it to another test on which it had been assented by those who claim to be the only friends of the Administration: They were',engaged in making it appear that the President has done nothing. The gentle man from Pennsylvania (Mr. Stevens) pro nounced it impracticable and untenable, while art arrogant Senator (Sumner) pro nounced the whole thing a fraud. Members too had crowded into the pre sence of;- , the President ; -saying his • plan does not promise to, give success,, and, therefore, must be recognized as a failure. And, then ,the majority ,ask him to set it aside, and not open his lips, while they smash to pieces his pillar, and knock to the earth his almost complete structure. It is their mission, to destroy, not to build up, and to strew the broken fragments. Under the peaceful policy of the President we can celebrate victories not less renowned than war. State after State is constantly assisted by the President to return, to take their places, and they are welcomed, too, by the Presi dent. Let CongreSs imitate his example, and inaugurate the new year as a season of universal joy. May the two sections meet as friends, and the future of the American Union will be bailed with the love and praise of all its citizens. The above are some of the points which were elaborated on by the honorable gen tleman, who, after takirig his seat, was warmly congratulated by his friends. Mr. Bingham (Ohio) expressed his sur prise at the speech of the gentleman from Indiana. When the rebellion was rife the President had no support from the gentle man and his friends. He had not forgotten that the gentleman was accustomed m his place to join the cry—" You cannot sustain the Government by . arms." When the war was rocking both nemispheres, and when the land was filled with lamentation and death, the gentleman was with his party among the conspirators at Chicago, who, in Convention declared that the war for the Union was a failure He would have re mained silent but for the fact that the gen tleman would indoctrinate the House and the country with the same foul spirit whicn inaugurated the rebellion. The gentleinan's argument could not be mistaken. it was carefully prepared, and considered. The gentleman's position was the same as as sumed first and last by every man who entered into conspiracy, and if maintained must lead to the destructi9n of the Consti tution. It was simply, once a State always a State, with all the rights of a State, with fali and equal representation and local legisla tion. Wherein did this differ from what was maintained at the commencement of the great struggle, which happily had ended so well, and no thanks to the gentleman or his party, but thanks only to God 'and th grand, heroic armies of the Union, who stood as a wall of fire in defence of the country? Disguise it as you may, it was the position assumed here and at the other end of the Capitol by the conspirators, who struck at our flag and liberties. The position was, that the people of the United States under their Constitution had not the lawful right to coerce seceded States. This embraced all the 'gentleman's argument. You could coerce neither by arms nor by law. That they might make war on the Union, seize the forts and custom houses, and arms and munitions, and hunt to death true Union men. That was the position then as now, be asserted to-day, and challenged contra diction, that when they became a nationality by the more perfect Union which sprung (nit of the adoption of the Constitution, declared themselves armed with all the power neces sary to maintain their nationality and their supremacy of the law against all clamors, whether from seceding States or the conspi rators or their allies beyond the waters, for Great Britain and France were particepB He asserted the right, by virture of the Constitution, to exercise all power to sup press internal insurrection . and foreign in vasion. Mr. Voorhees (Mr. Bingham yielding the floor) said he expected to be scolded for what he had declared, that the American Union being one of States once formed, be did not know of any power in the State or Federal Government to destroy the States. If that signified once a State always a State, the gentleman was right. If hard epithets applied to him they also'spplied to the Presi dent, for the President declared the true theory was that all pretended acts of Seces sion were from the beginning null and void; that the States attempting to secede had their vitality impaired but not extinguished, and their ?unctions were suspended, not destroyed; but the gentleman said all the States that passed ordinances of Secession, were dead. Who killed these States? ' Who dealt the blow? Did Jefferson Davis kill them, or the eleven Confederate States? Where is the destroying angel? He halo there was no element of destruction in them; as in the beginning, so now, they are living States in the American Union. He repeateJ he bad asserted the position of the Presi dent, and every assault upon him was an assault upon the President. Mr. Bingham resumed, The gentleman from Indiana had- notified the House and country that the President held that once a State always a State, but the President had asserted no such thing, nor did the ?resi dent assume that the rebel States, having surrendered to the victorious legions of the Union, are entitled to representation! with - out let or hindrance. Would the gontletna undertake to say, by the merest platitude, that if five thousand men in South Carolina chance to be represented in ConventiOn for the , purpose of coming back into the 'Union, the residue of the 'unrepenting rebels have 'a right to be represented as a Ste, e? Mr. Voorhees replied, the easiest and most absurd arzument was to suppose an absurd_thing. General Grant did net find such a state of affairs, and he was willing to take hisword. When five thousand men were found re_presented in; cOnvention it would be time to consider that question. Mr. Bingham, resuming, said, the gen tleman from Indiana stood behind the shadow of a mighty name. He was not rht.DAiLY OEN INO.743OLLFA (S i , ...:' f'HiTii.4.:PiETallTlA;',lol),lq.,Picif.:.:4l,ol:#4oll.(o,4o,o6';: certain that General — Grant touched the borders of South 'Carolina. The gdatlemaii said - he was satisfied witl the testimony &General Grant, but he could not be thus satisfiect,hecause General Grant has not given such testimony, He was not I willing to conceae dint those who gave aid .to the rebellion should be entrusted with plti great interests inlhe keeping of the Repub lic. The only safety to the Union is in the hands of its friends. . The purpose is simply to take security fo{ 'the • future,,,tind not ask indemnity for the past. The gentleman himself voted for what he wanted—secUrityfortliti future—by cast, ing his vote In favor of the Constitutional Amendment prohibiting the' asiumption of the rebel debt. If they could demand that one security for the-future, could:they not take in more for the benefit of all sections? ' It did not appear to the gentleman, when he read from the President's Message, that 'the President lettrodliCed - from the author of the Declaration of American Independence the truth that the tru.ehatentof Government is "equal and exact justice to all men." This constitutes the - watchword of the Pre sident's Message. • But'. of this the gentleman tills obliylona when he made bis first speech. In the first Congress of the Confederation a motion was made to limit' citizenship to white freemen. Foni-fiftbs of all the loli3oPle were there_rep resented, 'and in 1778 the Deputies rejected it with scorn 'and excluded it from the funda mentaljew, and therefore it, never found a ; place In the, Conatitntion and ,lastre of the United States. ' Habing one measure of necessity, we may require another, aid the purpose of the Con stitution is equal to e.xact justice. He thanks the President for uttering this watchword of the purer and ' better days of the republic. It applies:equally • to the white and black man. The time was when it was unsafe for a citizen of Massachusetts orother Northern State to be found_in the streets of Charleston or Richmond, because,, in, despite of and in violation of the „Constitution of the United States, all the guarantees of that instramen., *ere disregarded. It was time we take security for the future, so that no more attempts may 'be made to dismember the Republic. Ete repelled in scorn the assertion that he co-operated with any party which imposed unequal or unjust burdens on any State of the Republic. He undertook to say that the President would co-operate in introducing into the Constitu tion that which will perfect it, so- that we may reap the great end for which the Con stitution was ordained,and "to make amore perfect union,promote the'public tranuillity and establish justice," as now written in the front of the Constitution. Well might the President say, "equal and exact justice to all men." He repelled every intimation that the representatives here have manifested the slightest disposition to interfere with thejust prerogatives of the President, or to make up a conflict with him. If the day ever comes when he will find no supporters, except among those who in 1864 were buried so deep that the hand of resurrection can never find them, then God help the President and save him from his friends. [Applause.] The Speaker promptly interfered to check the disorder, and reminded those who pro duced it that neither such approbation nor disapproval would be permitted. Mr. Bingbam,'resuming, examined a tit tle more closely the President's position. He had understood all his life that a differ ence in words wasnothing if they agreed in substance. The express position of the President was in exact accord with the position of the House, that the functions of the insurrec tionary States ware suspended by their own act. They cannot assert their rights or claim representation on this floor until the representatives of all the States are satisfied that they have placed themselves in their proper position. The President says the continuance of States is assumed for Federal purposes. Once a State always a State for Federal purposes, till thesad day when treason shall triumph over the republic. South Carolina's liig. er ordinances of Secession could not blot out the State lines so far as established for Federal purposes. The judicial district remains despite her treason. The moment we captured Hilton Head by authority of the people of the United States the people of South Carolina ceased to be a State for municipal purposes, yet the American people might open courts of justice, and proceed to execute judg ment according to law against every of fender. The whole State was then for federal, not municipal purposes, and never can be for municipal purposes until the States are or ganized for municipal purposes to the satis faction of the United States—the State of South Carolina cooperating when the restored sovereignty comes to be restored in South Carolina,Virginia and other Southern States. The Judiciary will be_ instructed to take care and discriminate between those who were driven into rebellion by bayonets, and those who plotted and organized treason. There was a difference between Jeff. Davis and those starving and conscripted men who entered his army, depending on it for their daily bread. In conclusion, he offered the following as a substitute for the resolutions of the gentleman from Indiana. Resolved, That the House have an ab sorbing confidence in the President that in the future, as in the past, he will co-operate with Congress in restoring to equal position and rights with the other States in the Union all the States lately in insurrection. Mr. Stevens asked that the resolution be referred to the Committee on Reconstruc tion. Mr. Bingham assented to this. Mr. Voorhees—l should like to see the question met. Mr. Bingham—l demand the previous question. Mr. Voorhees—That's flying in the face of the enemy. If the question shall be de cided in the affirmative would it carry my resolution ? The Speaker replied that it would. The demand for the previous question was seconded, and under its operation the resolution was referred to the Committee ou Reconstruction—Yeas, 107; nays, 32, as follows : rs YEAS—Messrs. • on, Ames, Anderson, Ashley (O.), Baker Baldwin, Banks, Bax ter, Beaman, Benj min, Bingham, Blaine, Boutwell, Brandeg o, Broomall, Bromwell, Buckland, Bundy, lark (0.), Clarke (Kan sas), Cobb, Cenkli g, Cook, Davis, Dawes, Defrees, Deming, onnelly, Driggs, Eggles ton, Eliot, Ferry, Garfield, Grinnell, Hale, Harding (Ill.), Hart, Hayes, Henderson, Higby, Hill, Holmes, Hooper, Hubbard. (Iowa), Hubbard (W. V.), Hubbard (Ct.), Hubbell (O.), Hurlburd, K Ingersoll o Tenckes, Julian, Kelley, Kelso,, Ketchum, uyken dall, Lapin, Latham, Lawrence (0.), Loan, Longyear, Lynch, Marvin, McClurg, Mc- Kee, Mcßuer, Mercur, Miller, Moorhead, Morrill,- Morris, Moulton, Myers Newell, O'Neil], Orth, Paine, Patterson, Perham, Phelps, Pike, Plants, _Price, Rice (Mass.) Rice (Me.), Rollins, Sawyer, Schofield, Shellabarger, Smith, Spalding, Stevens; Stillwell, Thayer, Jno. L. Thomas, Trow 'bridge Upson, Van Asuman:4 Vanhorn, (N. Y.), 'Warner, WaShburne 'alL), Washburn (Mass.), Walker, Williams, Wilson (Pa.), , Windom. . „ NAYS—Messrs. Ancona, Bergen; Soyer, Brooks, Chanler, Darling, Dawson, Damn ! son, Eldridge, Glossbrenner Grider,.Hard; ing (Ky.) Hogan, Jas. M. Humphrey,Kerr, Le Blond,Marskall,, Niblack, Nicholson Noell, ,Radford,' Randall (pa.), Raymond, Ritter, Rogers,, Ross, Strouse,Taer, Taylor. Voorhees. urnfield, Wright. ~, . s The House then adjourned: " ' BARLEY. -7,000 bushels Canada Barley, In store and for [sale by E. A. BOUDEB. it CO., Dock street Wharf. REAL' ESTATE. TO CAPITALISTS, BUSINESS MEN dtc.— PUBLIC BALE, TO CLOsE A PARTN.ER CONCERN.z-THOMAS it SONS, Auctioneers. VDRY-,VALUABLE PROPERTY; MARKET _stre.t, west ofEighth street... FOUR-STOR /DUCK-STORE /1011S4 RAILROAD TRACKS; diz. Lot 35 feet 3 Inches on Market street; 306 feet in; depth through to, Filbert , street. , Two fronts. On TUESDAY, Jan. 16th, 1866, at 12 o'clock, neon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphla.Exchange; the ollowing - described pro- Peril', clear , of a/4 Moumbrance, viz: All that substan tial fonr.story brick storehouse, railroad track and fix tures, and tne let of ground thereunto belonging, situate on the north side of Market street, No. • 811; be-, tween Eighth and Ninth streets; containing in front on Market street 32 feet '3 inches, and extending in depth, Of that width, about to feet, then widening to 33 feet, and extending of that, increased width to Filbert street, the entire - depth from Market to Filbert street being 806 feet.— . The building Is four stories on. Market street. extend tog m depth 75 feet; on Filbert street it is three stories, extending in depth 70 feet; the centre of the building is two stories, as follows: second-story room 24 by 161 feet; sky-lights over track, which light lower floor and cel lar. 'ate track inside of building, 294 feet. The three rooms on Market street and the two rooms on Filbert street ars lathed and plastered, suitable for any bust. tress, the second story room on Market street, now occupied by a job printer,-the third and fourth story rooms on Market street contain all the fixtures corn; plete for a first-class Gymnasium and Bowling Salood —they arelncloded with the'property and new rented. It was builthy Messrs. Kilgore & Rudders .in Me very best manner, without regard to expense; superior truss girderathroughtitlivbest sprucejelsto, &c. it was Ouiit and arranged for a first-class forwarding and commis. ston business, for which purpose it Is now and has bees for several years oteapted. It is arranged - with exten sive railroad tracks, platforms, counting:houses, sky. lights, &c. The 'Filbert street-front is convenient - for loading and unloading, &c. Rar- The above is one of tke most extensive and valuable properties on 'Market street, and is well adapted for the business for which it is nowneed or any other extensive boaineis, and it ..is.very sailor:it such a valuable and extensive property can be.had in the ' Centre of the most desirable business portion of the . !I, . . /Or Possession of the warehouse, &c., on the execu tion ot the deed. ,T.ERMS-820,000 may remain on mortgage. /Or May be examined any day previous to sale. M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, , Ja3,10,15 ; . ,189 and 141 South Fourth street,. VALUABLE WEST CHESTER PROPERTY The underslgnedolfers at private sale his cott.tge r deuce in Wins Chester, with some three acres of lavinortintird and ornamental grounds;attautted. The location is one-of•the most desirable lathe place, with in two and a hall squares of the Court House, banks, market, churches: &c. Dwelling brick,' rough cast, 48 by 4e feet, containing ten rom.s, with ornamental port- Mu in front; spring water, conveyed to the kitchen and outhouses, , with all other conveniences.. Large lawn, densely shaded with ornamental trees. Adjoin ing grounds laid out In modern style and ornamented with shade and evergreen trees, shrubbery, ac., &c., with a portion cultivated in fruits, such as apples, pears, peaches, plums, cherries, grapes, strawberries, &c , &c. A stream of purespring water passes through the property. Fish pond. spring house, grape house, green houses barn, stables, iarriage honse,ice house. &c. The lot is nearly surrounded by evergreen hedges and eusceptable of the highest ornamental improve ment, and tan be confidently recommended to any one desiringan elegant situation, embracing all the armantages of town and country. Terms reasonable. City property. favorably located, will be taken in part payment; a owelling house with modern conveniences preferred. Five daily trains in winter and six in summer, each way, to and from West Chester, to Philadelphia, dta- Mat '27 miles. J. REIT I . ER. JaB rmws:its West Chester. Chester co, Pa. gni ARCH STREET.—FOR BALE—A ha ndsom, four-story bricir. Residence (warble first storj) abi three-story double back buildings, finished throughout in a superior manner, with every modern convenience and improvement expressly for the occu pancy of the present owner. situate on the south side of Arai street, west of Twentieth street. Lot 170 feet deep to a street. J. U. GU.DIM"FT & !SON'S, 508 Wal nut street. roni:Okat3l,ll%lTOWlS.—FOlt 6' A.I.E..—A handsome ::: donble stone Residence, with stable and carriage se, and one acre of ground, very desirably located, within live minutes' walk from the railroad station. has every city convenience, stationary basins, water closet, Q.c., and in excellent order. Grounds well shaded and improved, with choice shrubbery.—J. 31. 6UM ikrRY d SON 8,508 Walnut street. CHESTNUT STREET.—FOR SALE—A desir able three•story brick Residence. with three story double back buildings, attics and every modern convenience: situate on the south side of Chestnut street, worst of Sixteenth. Lot S feet front by Ito feet deep to a street. J. AIL GU.4 vvY ct. SONS. Sos Wal- nut street. giFOR SALE—The valuable property No. 1214 CHESTNUT street, 25 met front by ' feet deep to equesorn Street. Apply at lalaIm• 43 NORTH THERE STREET. FOR SALE.—The Three story Brick Residence with doable back-buildings one Lae modern con ven.eacets: situate on the northeast. corner of Thir teenth and Cuthbert streets below Arch. Is in excel lent repair. J. M. GUMMEY & SONS. 50.5 Wamut st. FOR Q .t tr —With or without Furalt t ure. On mediate n'Ra r is l me r e"'3 7l l 7altnltocrVlace s J., i.. 11.1 strePt. Apply from S to 10 o'clock A. M. to J. R. RII.OA DS, kl9Arcb street. Jaii-t,m,w.31. fTWENTIETH ABOVE ARCH. Superior DAA ELLI NO. in complete order—for sale with possession. C. H. 311:11ULEID. LINT. South Sixth street. ja.S-St4 COPMMTNERSMI43. TE PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing under the firm of CALDWF-LL. SAWYER S. CO.. at Phila. delphla and New York.IIALL,CALDWEI-L s CO., AUG B. R. SAWYERS CO.. at Boston, is this day (Bs tolced. Either of he partners will sign in liquidation. F A. HALL. SETH CALDWELL, JR., E. R. SAWYER, N. P. GORDON. PIIII.4.DELPHLt.I3UaTT 1, 1566. riniz UNDERSIGNED have this day entered Into .L co-partnership, and will continue the Coal business under the firms of CALDWELL. GORDON & Co.. at 112 Walnut street. L'hiladelphia. and No. 35 Trinity Building, New York. and of HALL, CALDWELL & CO., at 144 State etzeet, Boston. F. A. HALL, SE PH CALDLvItLL, Js, N. P. GORDON, SAMUEb.. B. YOUNG. PHILADELPIIIA, January I, 1815.. THE UNDERSIGNED have this day entered into co-partnership. and will continue the Gaal busine.s under the thus of QCINTARD, SAWYER & WARD, at No. 9 Plne street, New York, and lls Walnut street, Philadelphia, E. R. SAWYER it CO.. at No. 42 Ellby street, Boston. E. A. QUINTARD, E. R. SAWYER, H. D. WARD. PHILADELPHIA, January 1, 1868. Jal-tmf D _ HILA DELPHI A, JAN. 1. ISt% —The Co-partnership heretofore existing between the subscribers, un der the style of LEWIS AUDENRIED CO., is this day dissolved, by mutual consent, JOHN EL. Jr.. retiring. Either of the undersigned will sign in LEWlSliquidation. - AU DEN &TED WM. O. ALTDE_NRLED, JOFIN ROMMEL, Jr.., ' GEO. H. POTPS. ELDDISON CHILD, The undersigned have this day entered Into Co part nership. and will continue the wholesale Coal Busine,s at their former offices, under the old style of L G WIS AUDEICII.LED dr. Ca. LEW AtiDhINItIED, WM. G. ALTDKNREEID, GEO. 1L POTTS, ADDISON CHILD, FRED 'li A. POTTS. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. I. 1866. Jab-6t3 TtSIIIP heretofore existing cinder I the firm of J. S. YOUNG & ALTEMUS, is this day dissolved by limitation. [Slgnedj JAMES S. YOUNG, THOMAS ALTEMUS. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1,1866. The undersigned have this day formed a Co-Partner shlg , under the firm of J. S. YOUNG, ALTEMUS e CO., and will continue the DR. GOODS JOBBING Business, at Ne. 425 MA_REFT Street. [Signed] JA2I:SES S. YOUNG. THOMAS ALTEMI7S, FRANKLIN L. ALTKMUS, JOHN S. GLISSON. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1, 1866. Jai-124 DISSOLDTION OF COPARTNERSHIP.—C. A. ROBINSON having this day withdrawn from the firm of 1). ROBINSON & CO., Stock Brokers, by mutual consent, his interest in the same ceases from and after this date. D. M. ROBINSONA O. A. ROBINSON. PHILADELPHIA, January 9th, 1856. All matters relating to the firm will be settled by D. M. ROBINSON, .No. 133 South THIRD street, where the business will be continued under the style of D. DI. ROBINSON & CO. 7a9-Bts DISSOLIITION.—The firm of DAVID COOPER d CO. is this Day dissolved by Mutual consent. The business of the late firm will be settled and con tinued:by DAVID COOPER as usual at No. 18 North Delaware avenue. DAVID COOPER EDWARD P. COOPER.) PHILADELPHIA:UW:I. 6th, 1866. Jas-e6 (10-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.—I have associated V WM. P. STEWARD with me in the Iron Foundry business under the name of F. DicILVA 01 tit CO., from this date. F. McILVALN. January 1, 1868. jti.l-100 • 'AVM. Orr J.F.SPLE, Jr., is admitted to an interest in our firm from this date. Jan. 1, 1866. [l2td] TAYLOR, GILLESPLE & Co. STATIONERY. WEDDING CARDS. New Styles, Exquisite Workmanship Prompt Delivery. All articles of Wedding Stationery of 'SUPERIOR QUALITY. MASON & Co., ' lIINGItiVERS AND STATION - KM 907 Chestnut Street.' nomma ALALERLA oa.a.l.E.es.—loo kegs of these splendid white grapes In fine order landing and for sale by JOS. B. 3317SSME. &CO., las South Delaware avenue. [ ,.SPECLIat. NOTI Us THE ANNUAL IKEET.I2(G. of the...contrfhw; tors of the Children's Hospital: will be held.bn. PILIDAY next, (12th January.) ac . 4% P. M., at Ina, Spruce street. . : •• Ja.e.2t* • TY:MAMMAL ELECTION OV,DER,EC foss 11.,DY' OP THE SI:HIV:IMARK it A T LROAD COM PANY'tviII be' held at , the Other, or • the Company, Broad West and: Washington averte, 9 n MONDAY+ the ISth Ira; at 11 A:. M. • ' jai-parw,f,:ols./ . Secretary._ 17..,0FF1CE, OF , THE .DtalkioND coxf,, cox- PANY, =Valuta street. OTICE.—The Annual Edection for Directors of this Company will be heldat their office between the hours of 12and 3.,.P. IC ortTRUBSDAY. Jan Ilth, 1996. - • de29 fon,w,tjall ~ , - ED. PEAllate, Pres't. , p.b_ NOTICE.—The Annual, bleating of the Stock holders' of ' the BUTLER' . COAL COMPAtiY Ibe held at the office of the COmpany, los South FOURTH street, Philadelphia, - On Vi • DIVESDAY, January 17th, 1866, at 32 o'clock, noon. when an elec tion will be held for live Directors , to serve for the en suing year. SAMUEL DIJTTOI , I", . ic9,lotl • ' . ..' , flecretary, _ CONTMTENT.A_L HOTEL COMeAmY.— li t jT annual .meeting -of the Corperators and fitockhoiders of the Continental Hotel Company for 41 d election or five Managers rend the transaction of other business, .will be held on MOM:? . 4.Y:),January 15th, 1866, at 3.2 o'clock 2L at the Hotel. - — .T. SKR,GRAICT PRICE, Secretary. WSPHILADELPHIA, December 27th, I.B6s*—The .Azttal Meeting Of, ttie stockholders - of the Shamokin Coal Company ' , NW be held at the office, No 204 South FOLLItTff titre et, on WEDNESDAY the 47th day of January next ato'clock. ..r , The Transfer Ilooksl.w,lll be Closed from Jannarittod to 19th. • , O. It. L.LNDSAY, de2.sijal7t /secretary. 11 , THE FORTY-NINTH ANNIVERSARY OE THE "INDIGENT WI LOWS' AND SINGLE WOMEN'S SOcIMIY, OF PHILADELPHIA will be held at the Widows' •4114,1 nm ,' Cherry street, above seventeenth, on THURSDAY. 'January 11th', 1826, at 12 o'clock, at which time the 'ann..al•report read, and an address delivered by Rev. Dr. Boardnian. The subscribers and other friends or the InstitatiOn, are invited to attend. 'de26ja9,lo-st* Ecqi. OFFICE. OF TUB GiIIEENWOOD COAL COM PANY, 110. WS WALLTUT Btrett, PELLI4DELL - P.ELLA, Jan. 1, Mai. _ The Annual,- Ateetl of;The Stockholders of this Company, star an'elec on for officers to serve for the ensuing y ear, will be held at.ll/0 office of the Company on TUEhDAY, the /6th day. of January, lea, 1 2 'o clock, M. - - W 3,1. EDAYMBOII, - Jaimwf,tjaHt Secretary. OFFICE ST. kin:HULAS COAL COMPANY, Walnu , t street, December The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the St. Nicholas Coal Companywill be held at the office of the Company, No. 200 Walnut. street, on MONDAY, January 131 h, 1868, at 11 for the • purpOse of elect ing Directors to serve the ensuing year. f,m,w,ifialn • LMAS. F. SHORN - Al% Trese. 1:1 .. CAMBRIA IRON COMPANY:—The Anne - , 1 Meeting of Stockholders of the , Qsmbria Iron Company will be held at 'heir Office, No. 400 Chestnut street, 'Philadelphia on TUESDAY, the 7Stll day of January next, at i o'clock P. hi, when an ebßction: will be held for sevtn Directors to serve for the 'ensuing year- • JOHN T.. lituLE, Secretary. delsf m wim* PICILADELPHLL. Dec. 14,186 DEPARTILE.NT OF PTBLIC 'HIGHWAYS OFFICE OF CHIEF COMMISSIONER, a. W corner FIFTH and WALNUT streets,PursAnstaque, January Bth, 18u6. Notice is hereby given that the annual SEVTEB RENTb, now due the city, are phyable ist this Otice, le4s five per cent., until April 15t,1666. Office hours Loin 9 o'clock, A. IL, until 3 o'clock, P. hl. THOMAS M. TRIOL, Jas-m,w,l3t License (Aerk. tOii.llo.i . Rl.Rist RAILROAD COMPAINY, Parn.a- DELPIIIs, December 2:.U1,18t.5. t he annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Mose lem Railroad COMPaII.); will be held at the office of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company, No. 227 bomb FOURTH street, Philadelphia, on MONDAY, January 11th, I,Su6, at 10 A. M.. whenan election will be held for a President and six Directors, to serve the en suing year. W. A. CHURCH, Secretary. f 1 - COLI.I3.IIOORI)2,_LE RAILRO z‘D COM PANY, PlimanstrigrA. December 'Md. The Annual Meeting of the Stockboiders of the Cole brookdale Railroad Companywill be held at the office of the Philadelphia and ileading Railroad , Company, o. =Spain FuIIRTH Street, Philadelphia, on MON DAY, January 351h,1666 at 11. - XL, when an election will ce held for a President and six Directors, to serve the ensuing rear. w. a CHURCH. Secretary. 31ERCANTILE I 11:114.A_RY COMPANY JAN I:ABY 2d. 1566. a: 41: Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Mercantile Library Company, will he neld on TUBS DAY, January 16, at o clock P. M.,ixt the Library Room. this meeting the Annual Report of the Board of Managers will be presented, and nominations of offi cers for the ensuing year will be made. Jl5O. A. McALT. ISTER Recording Secretary. TWELFTH STREET MARKET CIM_PA NY.—The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders cciii be held at the office of the Company, northeast corner of Twelfth and Market streets, on SATURDAY lath instant at it o'clock, A. M. An election for nine Managers, to serve the ensuing year will be held same day between the hours of 11 o'clock, A. M. and 2 o'clock. P.M. JOSEPH PAXSON, Secretary. OFFICE OF THE LOCU ST MOUNTAIN COA L ;AND IRON COMPANY Pairanv.:l, PH I&, January 4th„ las& The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the above named Company, will be held at their office No.= South Third arreet, on MONDAY the sth of February next, at 11 o'clock M ~ when an election will be held for seven Directors to serve for the ensuing yaw., The Transfer Books of the Company will be closed for fifteen days prior to the day for 3aidelection. jai-tle64 EDWARD ELY, secretary. OFFICE BUCK MOUNT. PrilLADvaxtua, Jan. 5, LSES. 11 .4;10E-111e anuusl meeting of Stockholders of THE BUCK MOUN LN COAX, 'COM:PAN 'l' will be held at the office of the Company,!.No. SM WAL NUT street, on WED..N.DAT, February 7th, 1866, at n o'clock AM. An Election for SEVEN DIRECTORS. to serve the ensuing year, will be held on the same day; between the hours of 11 A. la. and 2P. IL._ • • _ Jesf,m,vv,tfe7/ 10. PENDISY LVA.:4IAMENINtni t;JOISIPAS Y OF MICHIGAN,—Notice is hereby 'given; that an Installment of Four Dollars per Share en each and every g share of the Capital Stock In tho Pertrisylvains Minin Company of Michigan:has this day been called by theTaard of Directors of said Company, due and payable at the Office of the Company, kX Walnut, street, Philadelphia, on or before the 6th day of Octo ber, 1865. Interest will be charged on all Installments after the same shall have become due. By order of the Board of Directors. . S. M. DAY, Secretary. Inn-LADsLPFriA, Sept, 25.1855. se,ss,2t,w,f,m6ei DELAWARE MIiNING COMPANY OF MICHIGAN.—Notice is hereby given that all Stuck in this Company on which the ninth instalment 01 THREE DOLLARS per share, called October 24th. 1665, and due November 6th, 1865, is not paid, is for feited fur said default, and that, according to the Charter and By-Lawa of the Company, it will be sold at Public Auction on MONDAY, February sth, 1565. at 12 o'clock, M., at the office of the Secretary of the Com pany, .No. 526 Walnut street, Philadelphia, unless paid on or before that time. - • - By order of theßoard of Directors, B. WYATT WNTAR. SecretalT, DATED DEILEADELPHIA, Jan. sth, 12366. Ga. OFFICE CATAWDISA RAILROAD COM PANY. No. 424 WALNUT street—PituAnna.- FRIA, Dee. 29, 1865. In compliance with request of the Board of Brokers, hereto annexed the Transfer Books of the Company for the preferred stock will remain open until the loth of January, 1866, after which date they will be closed until February 1. By order, &c. M. P. rmrctroisoN, Vice President and tszretary Philadelphia Board of Brokers, Dec. r 9, ICtq T. H. DU PITY. President Catawissa Railroad— Diriut Brit: Our transactions in your stock are so large and the time of closing your books of transfer ai named, is of so long a duration, this Board would re spectiWly ask as a favor, if you can make it conve nlent to do so, to keep the transfer open until the 20th of January next. I am. truly, your obedient servant. de3o-tf GEO. W. CAILBLOS, President. _ AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE AND (rte COMPANY, WALNUT street, south east earner of Fourth,T . EtiLADßLPaut, January 4, lsss. At the annual election of the Stockholders held oi MONDAY , January Ist, the following gentlemen were elected Trustees, Viz: WHLLLDIN, I li on. JOSEPH ALLISON. Hon. JAM..POLLOCK., 'SAMUEL WORK. J.:EDGAR THOMSON.. AL BERT C ROBERTS, GEORGE NUGENT, PHILIP SAMUEL T. BO DINE, WI LLIAM J. HO WA RD ISSAAO BAZLERSIRST, JOHN AI MAN ~:i~:Ec~~`.71~ ~~c~.Ci:v~t~ And at a meeting of said Trustees held THIS DAY the following Officers wereelected tor tile ensuingyear President—A.l.E.X.ANDEß WHILLDIN ' Vice President—SAMUEL WORK. Sec. and Treasurer—JOHN S. WILSON. Actuary—JOHN C. SIMS. Amt. sea—CHABLES 0. ROBES(jN, OFFICE OF 'iltint T.F. I TIGH VALLEY RAIL ROAD COMPANY, Pnit.s.nra.rnas. November 1 Z865. In order to procure ffinds for the eatensiOn of the Railro Boarde Wyoming Valley, I Theof Directors of this Companyo at their, meeting, this day, passed the following resolution: . Bcsolved, That the Stockholders of Ibis Corn an? shall be entitled to subscribe, at par 4 for T PER OENT. additional to the Stock standing ,in , their respective mimeo on the Books of, the, Company, on theist day of December neat; and each, Stockholder entitled to a fractional part Of a Share, Shall be allowed to subscribe for a full share, as no fraelons win be is sued. ; , • Subscription Books will be opened at the Compa ny's office in Philadelphia on the 'nth tof Decembe.r, and close on the 15th of January, lace. L Payments to be made as follows:.Five dollars per abate to be paid at the time of subscribing. and,hve dollars per share on the 55th day of each and every; month thereafter, until the whole amount di shall have , been paid—after which certificates of the new stock will be issued,lstit neither interest nor vidend will be allowed until the whole shall be paid at aforesaid. nips() Stockholders , who fail to subscribe within the time mentioned or to pay the several instalments at or before the period they fall due, will lose their right to the new stock. By order of the Board. L. CHAMBERLAIN, TreaSuren 1/0/6.2M* U , OFFICE OE THE 0 - RYAN WET:3TERI OIL COMPANY. No. 414 Walnut street. PIIILADHL nam., Dec. 21st, 1865. SPECIAL NOTICE.—NOtide - is hereby given, that a. Special Meeting of the Stockholders or "Tile oreat western oil Company," Will oe helcint; the offiCeuf the Company._ /so. 414, Walnut street; !Philacelptilis, on MONDAY; thOlsth 'day of January 1856, at 2 0 - Clods., P. M.. at which a proposition will be submitted to re duce the Capital Stock - of - Me - said 03tupsny from five hundred thousand dollars ('5e0,000) to one hundred and lifty thousand dollars ($150.00o).• [Signed] P CHARLES WIS, . . ; . J. HOFVAI AN, Directors. d27-wit O. 0. CHILDS. OFFP OF TEE HOME INSURANCE CO. OF PHILADELPHIA, 150 SOUTH FOttriaTt siJtuir.T.PauLamEtramelJan.9lerk, , • , At a meeting of the Stockholders' of.tne Home in surance Company, held this day, the following named gentlemen were elected_Direttors to serve the follow ing year:—Jas. Brown, Ch:s. A. Duy. 'gm. D. Lewis, Wm. N. Needles, -John D. Taylor, Thos. Kiniber, Jr., Leninel Coffin, J."Hillborn Jones; Sohn - Woodside, Wm: B. Thillock; Wm: O. Longstreth, and. -JohnN. - _ At a meeting of- this.Board-of-D.rectors held this day, Jen. 9, 1856 James Brown was elected President; Chas. A. Dpy. "lice President, and Thomas. Neilson sec -. THOMAS NELLON, ja.S-7tl Secretary. OFFIuhl OF-'4's-E- WA-MON YETROLEIIM COMPAISY, No. 414 Walnut street. PHILA_DEL, PHU, Mee. 21st, 1865. . , • SPECLAI., NOTlCE.—Notice ris herebv given. that a rpecial Meeting of the Stockholders of the "Watson _Petroleum._ Company," will be held at the office of the Compaoy, No, 414 Walnut street. Philadelphia, on MONDAY, the 15th llay.of January, 1864. at two o'clock. P. K.. at which a proposition will be submitted to reduce the Capital Stock of the said Company from five nundred thousand dollars (4.500,000) to - One lintrdred and fifty thousand dollars ($150,040). - E, T. PITSEIr t . -P, HOFFMAN, _ ." r • - C. 0. CHILDS Directors. .10..w.A.T.u.ArtivArsozr. Us. OFFICE OF THE INSURANCE COMPA NY OF NORTELAAIMHIC.A.. Zit WALNUT Street— PHILADELPHIA January Bth, 1866. The Directors have this day declared a semi-annual dividend of TWELVE FRU CEN.C., free of taxes— 'payable on demand. • • - ' Jay-6t CHARLES PLATT, Secretary. B:ZOFFICE OF - ONION - MUTIL-11, LI..:SCIRANCE CO M Pa NY.—Pai LAL.ELPIIIA. January 3, I&i6. Board of. Directors havelhis day declared a Di vidend of EIGHT PER CENT. on the Stock, and SIX PER CENT: on the 'outstanding Scrip of the COl/1- pany, payable on demand, free of taxes, JOHN imss, Secretary. lO'OFFICE OF THE {;FAME IN.STIRANCE COMPANY, 406 CHEHT,NCIT I-ADELPHIA , Jan. Id, 1866, The Edard of Directors. have this day declared a dividend of THREE PRE CEIsZT. payable on demand, clear of all taxes. W. I BLA_NCHAED, jed,t 13? SecrecarY • OFF.I.CI' OF THE;.eNTERPRIsa INSII RANCIS CONPA/01", 400' WALNUT Street. PHILADELPHIA, Ten. Ist. 1866. The Directors nave this day declared a dividend of CrENT.on the capital etc eh of theicompayn for the last six months, payable on demand, tree of all taxes. 7ACuB E. PETERSON, ja2,-12t1 Secretary pro. tent !U. DIVLDEND.—The Directors of the NtcEL HENN Y OIL COMPANY have this day de clared a dividend of TWO (2) PER CENT. on the re duced Capital Stack (l200,(AJ), clear of State 'Fax, pay able on and after the 11th 11215 t., at the office of the Company ,218 Walnut street. Room W. O. E. FRYER, Secretary. January 9th. 1866_ jag -SL} I'o> OFFICE OF THE. PHIL ADELPECIA AND ERLE LAND COILPANY, No. WALNUT street, hinuary 6th, lgo6. At a meeting of the Board of Dlrectors,*eld this day, a DtvidPnd of THREE (3) peat CENT. was declared on the Capital stock of the Company, payable on and alter the 15th iusL Si. P. lIIITTER, jaa-I2t. Secretary. re. . . m man The Directors of the St. Nicholas Coal Company have this day declared a dividend of SEVEN YEB. F. on the Capital Stock for the quarter ending December 20th.letZ. Payable on and after Jan. 15th. Transfer Books will be closed on Tuesday. Jan. 9th, 1866, and re opened on Monday, the 15th. ja.s-6tl C. F. SHOMCER, Treasurer. 11= , : OFFICE. OF THE COBNPLANTER OIL COMPA Y, NO. :57.4 PrALNUr ST R V • FT, Psl- LeDELPHLA.Jan.2.IS66. • DIVIDEND NOTICE.—The Board of Directors have this oay declared a dividend of ONE PER CENT. on the capital stock of the company. payable on and atter the 16;11 inst., clear of State taxes. The Transfer Books - will close on the sth inst. at 3 P. M., and open on the 17th. THOILAS R. SEARLE, Treasurer. OF ' , ICE OF THE OLD TOWNSHIP LINE ROAD CO.ll - PANT, No. 210) CHESTNUT slreet, Pin IL ELPIEI /A, January 4th. isrst At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the OLD TOWN SIIIP LINE ROAD (VILPANY, held this day, a Dividend of ONE DOLLAR AND FIE` ry CEN per Share was declared, free of Taxes, payable to the Stockholders, or their legal representatives, on and niter the 15th inst. The transfer books will be closed until the 15th inst. W3l. W, COLKET, ja.5.1211 Treasurer. IU. fah, BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF LE I I lOU VALLEY RAILROAD COMPANY has declared a quarterly Dividend of TWO-AND A RAM' PER CENT., on the Capital Stock of the Com pany. payable on and after the 17th JANUARY, 1556, at the Office of the Company, N 0.412 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia. Also . , an extra Dividend, payable at the same time, of TE PER CENT., in Stock.. at par. so far as the same can be done in even shares; and when the dividend shall amount titto a fractional part of a share, the same shall be paid in cwh, at the rate of a share, as no fractions Will be Issued. jai-15is L. cHAmBERLArs... - , Treasurer. aZin OFFICE OF THE MERRIMAC MINING COMPANY OF LA KV SUPERIOR, No. Is 2 WALNUT street, PHILADELPHIA, December Ist. 1555. NOTICE—The Assignees of the MERRIMAC "AIM:NG COMPANY OF 7 A RV' SUPERIOR will pay a Dividend of FIFTIsEN PER CENT. (15 per cent.) on all claims properly adjusted against the Company, at the office of the Company. 152 WALNUT street:Phila.- delphla. on and after the2d day of January. 066. When the claims consists of ctrckihs of the Company, said drafts must be presented for endorsement of amount paid, and when the claim is In open accvunt, the certificate of the agent of the mine must appear as to its correctness. T. H. TROTTER, Secretary WILLIAM H. BOY Mt. 1 Ass i gnees SAM L. P. DAIILLNGTON, 1. L. TIDD, Agent...at the Mlne. P. O. address, "Greenland," del-fan,w tfel Ontonagon LIM Mid) OFFIttE OF 'FIFE BOBEEMIAN MINING CO PAaN Y OF 111131.1.1C1AN, 132 AVAI....NETT fl- PHILADELPHIA, Dec. Ist, 1565. .I%OTICE.—The assignees of the Bohemian Mining Company of Michigan will nay dividend of Ea% TKE.a. PER C.E.Z.T. (15 per cent.) on all claims, pro perly adj..sted, and due by said Company. at the °dice of the Company, 11: Walnut street, Philadelphia. on and after the second day of January, When the claim consists of DRAFTn of the Com pany, said drafts must be presented for endorsement of amount paid, and when in open account, the eertiti ute of the agent at the mine must appear as to its cot rectness. SAMITEL P. DARLINGTON,} WILLI AM H. BOYER, Assignees. S. F PECK, Agent at the Mine. P. O. Address, Greenland. Ontonagon county. Michigan. del- f.m.w.tfel TN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR 'IkHE IN CITY AND COUNTY OF PA II A DELFELIA.— ANNLF B. I'EIRCE. by her next friend. vs JA.M.I.L. E. PEIRCE. December Term, 1865. No. 3. In Di , once. To James E. Peirce, respondent.—Sir; Take notice that the depositions of wi,lnsises on the part of the libelant in the abnve case ev,ll be taken before Wm. W. Fell. Examiner, at his office, No. 217 Sou,h, SIXTH Street in the City of Philadelphia, on WED PESDAY. Jar nary tue at 3 o'clock. P. /11. dein-150 JOHN GOFORTHattorney for Libellant. TN THE COURT OF COhIiLON PLEAS FOS 'IRE CITY 01 PHILADELPHIA:—Ven. Ex. June Term, WS. 50.—JOHN ERIDER vs. ED WARD MATTIEEWS.—The Auditor appolntedby the Court to make distribution of the fund arLsing from the Sheriff s sale under the above writ of the iollowing described real estate, to wit: All that certain lot or piece of ground, with the twostery brick building thereon erected, situate on the north aide of Emmet (formerly Wesley street) in the city of Philadelphia: beginning at the distance of forty-eight feet westward fromthe west side of Third street. end thence extend ing in front or breadth westward op the said Emmet street sixteen feet and In length northward thirty eight feet, will attend to the duties of his appoint ment on TUESDAY, January 16th, 1866, at S o clock Si.,r. at his office No. 142 South sixth street, city of Philadelphia, when and where all persons interested are required to make their claims or be debarred from coming in upon said fund. J. HERVEY BRYAN, .183 f.m,w•Sti Auditor. . . . INTHE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE CITY:.AND COUNTY OF PITTLA DELPHIA.— Estate of THE Is ORTH AMERICAN LAND COM• PANY.—The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust the third and final account of James Dundas, trustee of the North American Land Compa ny, as stated by Joshua Lippincott, Richard Sme thurst and James Dundas Lippincott, executors of the last will (Weald James Dundas, deceased, and to report distribution of the balance which was in the hands or the accountant will meet the parties interested for the purposes of his appointment, on TUESDAY, January lath, 1566, at 4 o'clock P.M.,at the Wetherlll House; go. yes ransom st.,ln the city of Philadelphia. [JaS-w,fmrite Tat:WAS S. DIXON . SONS, Late Andrews & ~ No. OEU3STNUT street, Philadelphia. Opposite :United tßates.ldint, annfacturers of ' • " LOW-D R WN, PA_BLO. ' • OFF/ CRAALCEREB, _ . And other GYRATES; . • For Anthracite. Bituminous and Wood Fires, • *Altlf-AIR FURNACES, • For Warming Public and Private Buildings, RaIIATEBS, V.EiNiT/LATORI.,•: CIECEKNEY-CAPS • , COOSINGIUSIGES,BA.TH.Batumiziotac.; ow wHoT.NNALm and RETAIL, z.. • ' Q,EfFATHING FELT.—LOWIELL PATMVT ELMS 10 tic Sheathing gat for Shloa; also, Zoluison'a Paten Woo!ding Felt for StearaPites and 'faro, stet. and for sale by WILLIAM GRANT, i 10, au re ma Delaware avenue. SPECIAL NOTICES; LEGAL NOTICES. STOVES AlifD lICEA.TEBB).
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers