Fro - in our Third Edition of Yesterday
From Washington.
[Special Despatch to the Bulletishl
-WARRINGTON, Jan, 11.—Judge Kelley's
:,speech on suffrage is admitted to be the
4tblest yet delivered on that subject. He
will speak next week in reply to Mr.
Voorhees' free trade speech.
The Navy Committee will take up the
League Island matter at their next
meeting. •
Murder Near Wilmington, N. C
WILMINGTON, N. 0., Jan. 11.—Thomas S.
Pickett was murdered in a house, six miles
from- Wilmington, on Middle Sound, last
night, by a party of negroes. Two of his
daughters were wounded. The particulars
will soon be received.
Maryland Legislature.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 11.—Gov. Swann sent in
his message to the extra, session of the Le
glilature, at Annapolis, to-day, at noon.
After expressing gratitude to Almighty
, God for the protecting arm which has been
extendedovertheState during the rebellion,
and for the overwhelming triumph of free
principles in the conflict which has se re
cently terminated in the restoration of
peace within .onr` borders, the Governor
proceeds at some length to discuss State and
National affairs.
Speaking of the finances of the State he
giVes reason for the call of the present extra
session. The finances of the State under the
extraordinary demands growing out of the
rebellion, and the failure to make our
, credit available under the provisions'of the
late bounty act, upon terms satisfactory to
the Treasurer, imposed upon me the duty
of calling you together, in advance of the
time appointed for the regular meeting of
the General Assembly.
The Governor congratulates the people
upon the healthful condition of the State
Treasury. He says: "At the close of the
fiscal year of 1863, her sinking fund had
increased to such an extent as to justify a
large reduction of the taxes, and her trea
sury contained more than a million of sur
plus over and above her legitimate wants.
It may be gratifying to the people of the
State to know that the whole increase of the
permanent debt, referable to the expen
• diture of the war, owing to the healthy
condition in which the treasury was found.
and the aid furnished by taxation does not
exceed, up to this time, $501,000, and our
claims on the General Government, should
the war debt of the States be as
sumed by Congress, a measure not
rntikely to be reported during its present
session, will amount to $5,000,000 upwards.
Referring to the bounty bonds of the State,
the Governor gives the causefor the failure
to procure the four millions appropriated
for bounties by bounty bonds.
It can hardly, he says, have been
expected, that in competition with Govern.
ment and other securities offering the
strongest temptation as to soundness at
much more favorable rates of interest, the
bonds of the State of Maryland could be
thrown upon the market, unless at great
disadvantage.
I would recommend that the bounty act
be so amended as to exempt those bonds
from both State bounty and municipal
taxation before another attempt is made to
offer them in the market.
The Governor sustains the justice and
constitutionality of the State Register law
in reference to the disfranchisement of a por
tion of the citizens of the State. He says it
has been alleged that the dominant party
who now control the State represent a min
ority of her gggregate population.
Small however as the minority may be it
-cannot be denied that it is the fair and legi
timate representative of whatever there is
of loyalty among our people. They are the
men to whom you are indebted for the safe
ty of your State, and without whose uncom
promising devotion to the Union, Maryland
would have been handed over to indiscrimi
nate destruction.
In reply to those who urge the repeal of
this law he says: I do not feel authorized
to recommend a repudiation by the Legisla
ture of the organic law of your State by any
radical modification of the terms of the re
gistration act.
The Governor next discusses at length the
subject of Federal relations, reconstruction
and negro suffrage. He approves the re
construction policy of President Johnson,
who, he says is but following in the foot
steps of his predecessor and adopted the
-same plan of reconstruction.
Referring to the suffrage question he says:
With the Southern and Middle States, and
perhaps our own, this issue of negro suf
frage is a subject of the gravest import.
- Massachusetts with her nine or ten thou
sand negroes, in an aggregate population of
twelve hundred thousand souls ; Maine,
with her six hundred, in an aggregate of
more than thirteen hundred thousand;
Vermont with her seven hmadred, in an ag
gregate of more than three hundred thou
sand; New Hampshire, five hundred in an
aggregate of more than five hundred thou
sand, and other free States standing in the
same numerical relation would hardly claim
to approach this issue from a common
stand-point, even with our own State.
The loyal men of the South, admitted to
be ever so limited in number, stand in no
relation which would justify, even if the
power existed under the Constitution, the
forcible surrender of their country into the
hands of the African race. I have
adverted to the cause of universal
emancipation in Maryland and throughout
the country because I believed it to be a
measure of duty as well as urgent State ne
•cessity; but I could not justify myself to the
people of Maryland if I should give counte
nance to the effort now making by some
impulsive men, no doubt sincere and honest
in their convictions, to confer universal
suffrage upon the negro race.
I cordially accept the views of President
Johnson in reference to the only practicable
anode of adjustment between these conflict
ing. interests.
I am willing to do the colored race full
justice. If they prefer to remain with us
upon terms not inconsistent with our claims
to exclusive control in the government of
the State, lam willing to try the experi
ment without prejudice and to the fullest
extent; but I am not at liberty to withhold
the opinions which were foreshadowed by
me on taking the oath of office under our
new Constitution, whose provisions denied
the right of suffrage to the negro, that his
manifest destiny assigns him sooner or
later, not as the result of legislative com
pulsion but of his own voluntary motion,
-to some more congenial locality, where his
distinctive characteristics will furnish no
barrier to his enjoyment of, social and poli
tical rights. •
MOIETNI CONGRESS.--FIRST SESSION .
WAEIHINCkTON, Jan. 11.
SENATE.-Mr. Chandler (Mich.)-presented
. the petition of certain citizens of Michigan
,:agamst therenewal of the reciprocity .treaty.
Referred to the Committee on Commerce.
Mr: Sumner (Mass.) offered the petition'
•of the Convention of Colored Baptists for ,
universal suffrage. Referred to the Special'
-Committee on Reconstruction.
Mr. Fessenden (Me.) called up the bill to
-authorize the Secretary of the Treasurer to
appoint Assistant Assessors.
Mr. Sumner offered an amendment a
a proviso that no person shall be appointed
an assistant assessor without being obliged
to -take the oath required by the act of Con
gress.
Mr. Fessenden objected to the amend
metit. - There was a law on'the statute book
requiring the oath to be taken, and the
provision offered by Mr. Sumnerwas unne
cess.'
M Sumner said the Secretary of the
Treasury had, in a published repOrt, ad
mitted the appointment of men to offices is
the. South without requiring them to, take
the oath.
Mr. Sumner subsequently withdrew his
amendment, and the bill was passed.
' HousE. The Speaker laid before
House a communication from the Secretary
of War stating, among other things, that
Commissions were appointed in Delaware
and Maryland to make awards for slaves
who were mustered into the military ser-..
vice; but the order was suspended by order
of the President as to the other Slave States
as all the money available was required for
carrying on the war. Referred to the Oom
rnittee on Military Affairs.
Mr. Stevens (Pa.) from the Committee on
Appropriations reported the Army Appro
priation bill, which was made the special
order for next Thursday.
The House resumed the consideration of
the bill extending suffrage to negroes in the
District of Columbia.
Mr, Rogers (N. J.) made a speech
against it.
litarder near Pottsville. .
PorrsvlLLE, Jan. llth.—Henry Dunne,
Coal operator and Superintendent of the
New York and Schuylkill Coal Company,
was brutally murdered ,by three men last
night about 7 o'clock, while on his way
home to Pottsville.
The murder was committed on the public
highway, about two miles from Pottsville.
!No arrests :have yet been made. !'litf.x.Dinine
was an accomplished gentleman and a urd
versal favorite with every one, and his
death causes the 'most intense excitement
all through the country. ,
• Maine Legislature.
Aurousms, Jan. 11.—Resolutions were in
troduced, into the Maine Legislature this
forenoon and referred to the Committee on
Federal Relations, demanding -that Jeffer
son Davis, and the,Principal traitors am3ng
his late colleagues in rebellion, be brought
to immediate and speedy and exemplary
punishment for their most odious crimes.
Markets.
NEW Tonic, Jan. 11.—Cotton is steady at 50c. for
Middlings. Flour is unchanged; State s7@4B 30; Ohio
e 8 45@e10 25; Western s7@7 35: Southern 58 70@415;,
Canada ea 10®5i1 25. Wheat and Corn dull; sales un
important. Beef quiet. Pork firm; sales Of 1,200 Mots.
atg29 75 for Mess. Lard quiet at 14X(917%c. Whisky'
steady at e 2 21@52
Stocks heavy; Chicago and. Rock Island, 104 X; Cum
berland preferred, 42%; Michigan Southern, 68; New
York Central, 94; Penn. Coal, 67; Reading, 102; Hud
son River, 1053 4 ; Canton, 43; Virginia 6s. 62; Erie Rail
road. 94%; Treasury Notes, 98,%; Five-Twenties, 104 U;
Coupon Os, 1.043 i;
le;O:a11 1 1101Wii'lli;i4
CHEAP CLOTHING FROM THE LATH FIRE.
—By an advertisement in another column,
it will be seen that Rockhill Liz Wilson, the
proprietors of the Brown Stone Clothing
Ball, Nos. 603 and 605 Chestnut street, have
arranged their stock of clothing saved from
the late fire, and they are selling it off at
low prices, preparatory to getting up their
spring goods. The customer department of
the establishment is now located in the sec
ond story of the building, entrance on.
Chestnut street.
HER CoNniTros.-=-Mrs. Jacob Weaver
who was badly beaten yesterday morning,
by her husband, was in about the same
condition this morning. She is delirious,
but thephysician is of the opinion that she
will recover. Lieutenant Loveaire has
detailed two officers to see that she is
properly attended to.
COURTS.
le Nlet Pairs—Justice Read.—ThePhiladelphia& Erie
Railroad Company, and the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, vs. the Catawissa Railroad Company, and
the Western Central Railroad Company of Pennsylva.
Ma, and the Atlantic & Great Western Railway Com
pany of the states of Ohio. New York and Pennsyl.
venia. This case, which has attracted so mach atten
tion throughout the country, was called up this morn
ing for agreement. The counsel engaged on either
side represent the best legal talent of this State, and
he:ore the argument commenced the tables were filled
with law books, while models and diagrams of more
than the ordinary size, were placed against the wall
and on the desks.
Before the case proceeded, Mr. George W. Riddle,
applied in behalf of the Reading Railroad Company.
to be made a party to the bill. This was tweed to. As
the, case then stood the following counsel were In
Court' representing the several Companies—Theodore
Coyler, q. and Charles Gibbons, Esq for the com
plainants. Judge Black and Judge Church, for the
Atlantic and Great Western Railroad Company.
Judge Porter. Hon. Alex. Henry, for the East Penn
sylvania Railroad Company. Geo.lll. Wharton, Esq.,
Wm. H. Drayton and Francis W. Hughes, Mei., for the
catawissa Railroad Company. Geo. W. Riddle, Esq.
and F. Gowan, Esq., for the Reading Railroad Com
pany.
Hon. Robert J. Walker (one of the attorneys for Sir
Morton Peto) was also present.
The bill sets forth that the railroad authorized to be
built by the Philadelphia anq Erie R. R. Company has
been leased by them to the Pennsylvania R. R. Com
pany, and the said road has been finished ana put In
public use Irons ita terminus at Sunbury to Erie; that
by the act of Assembly, of Mat of March, 1831, there was
created a corporation, whose powers and privileges
are now inverted in the Catawsa It. R. Company,
and In pursuance thereof said Company have
in use a railway commencing atlitilton and terminat
ing at its junction with the Little Schuylkill RR. near
'Tamaqua and connecting at Milton with the railroad
of the Philadelphia & Erie R. It. Company, that while
said roads were so connected the said The Philadel
phia & Erie R. R. Company (then called the Sunbury
& Erie R. ft. Company) and the said Catawissa R R.
ompany, upon the 81st day of October 8.D., 1860. en
tered into a contract and the Catard923ll. 8.F.. Company
has from that time enjoyed all the rights and privi
leges thersby conferred; that the Atlantic and Great
estern Railroad Company of Pennsylvania, alleges
itself to have become consolidated with certain cor
porations, established by the States of New York and
Ohio, and claim to be the Atlantic and Great Western
Railway Company of the States of New York, Penn
sylyanla and Ohio; that the said Atlantic ana Great
Western Railway Company, have in use in Penn
sylvania, a railroad extending through Erie. Craw
ford, Mercer and Warren counties and connecting
with the Erie Railway at Salamantm, in the State of
New York, and extending by a contiguous railway
into the :State of Ohio; that the Atlantic and Great
Western Railway - being constructed of Mx feet gauge,
doss not and cannot connect with the railroad of the
Philadelphia and Erie Railroad. or with any railroad
connecting' with the said Catawissa Railroad, which
are of a tour feet eight and one-half Inches gauge.
That said Catawissa Railroad Company, without
notice to complainants , and with a view to the forma
boa of a line of railroad, which shall be a great through
line in opposition to the said Philadelphia and Erie
Railroad, and to deflect the trade from Philadelphia to
the city of New York, have entered into a lease, under
which the said Catawissa Railroad Company have
given public notice that on the first day of Di ecember,
1865, the said alleged lessees will take possession of and
operate the said railroad; that the said Catawissa
Railroad Co., and the said lessees aver and claim that
said lessees are entitled to the benefits of the contract
entered into upon the list of October, 1860, between
said Catawl92ll Railroad Co. and said Philadelphia and
Erie Railroad Co., and claim to have, exercise and
enjoy all the rights and privileges which were-granted
to the said Catawissa Co. by the said contract. That
the complainants deny that the said lessees can have
or exercise or enjoy any of the said rights or privileges
and aver betfides that said contract is at an end.
The complainants pray an injunction, declaring that
the contract dated the list day of October, 1860, is at an
end and that neither the said Catawissa Railroad Com
pany, nor the Western Central Railroad Company, nor
the Atlantic and Great Western Railway Company,
can claim any right, authority or privilege by virtue
thereof, and that said contract be decreed to be de
livered up to be canceled.
Sales at Phlladel
SALES AFTER
300 sh Ocean Oil bswn 1734 20 sh Penna B. 5656
100 sh Catawissa pf b3O 4456 20 eh do sown 5656
auo eh do blO 44 12 eh Medi Bk 23 .
100 sh do com b3O 30 300 eh rblla& Erie e 30
100 eh do b 5 30 41 sh Lehigh Nav 54
50 eh Mahanoy Coal 7% 500 sh Sugar Nal b3O X
300 eh 1-.lpde Farm _ _ Ti
SECOND
;300 City 6s old ' 86
120 e D S 5-20's '64 162 U
100 sh Maple Shade 4 94-11.0
50 sh Big Tank 3.
BOARD
1200 eh Sugar Cr'k Vl'
1700 sh Boss 011 ,4
i 7eh Read 11, 51
1100 eh Phila do Erie WO Wi
IMP,UTATIDNS. •
Reported for the rnuaamphia s.mening Bulletin.
BOSTON—Steamer Aries, Crowell-125 cs mdse
Lewis, Boardman & Wharton; 75 do G Brewer & co; 75
do J B Barr & co; 10 do Bangs & Maxwell; 34 do G W
- Blabon; 30 do Frothingham & Wells; 15 do A, H Fran
ciscus; 35 casks palm oil C H Grant; 35 bbls cranberries
.1 C Campbell: 20 do Crowell & Collins; 150 bdis paper A
DI Collins; 50 do C Magarge & co; 300 cs furniture Kil
burn & Gates; 100 do Parson & Davis; 50 kegs mustard
Paul Rohe; 30 bxs almonds Stilson & Boyer; 75 casks
glassware Muzzey & Munroe; 75 has ink .T B Lippincott
& co: 100 his nails Heaton & Denckla: 300 - es boots and
shoes 00 bags peanuts 50 bbls oil 30 has fish 10 hhds figs
40 bales goat skins 20 tons iron order,
BOARD OF TRA.D.E•
EDWD C. RIDDLE,
SAMUEL E. STORES, illoaTittor Ocnocrrrag.
GEORGE N. TATHAM,
Arrival and SaannA r zaeansteamers:
TO
DAT 3
E 1113713 PBC% 808
Louisiana Liverpool... New York Dec. 20'
City of Mancliester-Liverp'l.-New York.. Dec. 23
Palestine .Liverpool... Boston & N Y Dec. 23
Borussia--....Bouthampton...New York. Dec. 27
City ofßaltiraore.LiverpooL..New Y0rk....... Dec. 27
Erin ..Liverpool...New York .Dec. 27,
North American-Liverpool...Portland ~ . . 28
St. Andrew .Liverpool... New York Dec: 28
Kangaroo Liverpool... New York Dec. 29
Scotia- - Liverpool—New York Dec. 29
Hansa.. ..........Southatupton...New York Jan. 3
Pennsylvania Liverpool... New York Jan. 3
A5ia,...... Liaerpool...Boston Jan. 6
THE DAILY EVENING
Ida gitock Board.
FIRST BOARD.
TO DZPAST. _.,
,
CI of London-New York... Liverpool - ' Jan. 12
Belgian Portland-Livernool Jan. 13
Yazoo New York... Havana& N 0.-,....ran. 13
Guiding Star- .New York... New Orleans.- ...... Jan. 13
Louisiana .New York... Liverpool...-. ............
Hermann New York-Bremen...... `, lan. 12
Canada - • Boston... Liverpool ' .Jan. 17
Arago New York...Havre Jan. 20
Borussia ._New York... Hamburg....-- ........ 24
New York ...New York...Bremen._ Jan. 24
Santiago de Cnba..-N York...Greytown -Jan. 20
Ottawa New - York-Loudon Jan. 20
Scotia • .New York... Liverpool Jan. 20
North America-New York-Rio Janeiro,d2c Jan. 24
Corsica ..New York-NassaudtHavana -Jan. 24
JIIMMINE B
BOBSIBEB, 7 la] 13tm BETS, 4 42 1 HIGH WATXII.IO 49
ARRIVED 'YESTERDAY.
, Steamer Aries, Crowell, 48 hours from Boston, with
indze and passengets to Henry Winsor & Co. Reporta
the ice heavy from below the Ledge Light up to the
City Ice Boat, Schellinger, from Chester. Reports the
ice acrlft below Chester, and ; half way along Vl:ileum
Island. There Is a partial channel through the Horse
Shoe and Utile weather continues moderate, naviga
tion will be unobstructed today (Friday).
CLEARED YEBTXtUYA Y .
Bchr J M Flanagan, Loughlin, Mantanzas, I Hough
ca Co.
• - 31EMOBABDIL. •
Steamer Mayflower, Robinson, sailed from Rich
mond, 9th inn, and was Ice-bound below Chaftln'a-
Bluff.
Steamer St David (Br), Aird, from Liverpool, for
New York. sailed from• Halifax 6th inst.
Steamer tnion (Br). Palmer, cleared at New York,
yesterday, tor this port.
Steamer Eastern City, Monday, cleared at New York
yesterday, for this port.
Steamer Virginia, Snyder, cleared at New York yes
terday, tor thin : port. ' . .
Steamer Moravian ( Br). Alton. from Liverpool Dec
21, Londondera.22d, via Portland Jan 9, with =2 pas
sengers, at New York yesterday. 'Jan'', rat 45.20 lon
44 10, saw steamers Java, from New York ti r Liver
pool.
Steamer Santiago de Cuba. Smith, from Greytown
Jan 1. at New York yesterday. Had strong N E winds
and fog the matte passage. lan 8 60 miles Sof Hatte
ras, saw a propellor showing a signal with reground,
with letter L In _the centre, bound south, having a fore
and aft schr in tow.
Steamer Atlantic, Maury, cleared at New York yes
terday, for Aspinwall.
i Steamer Missouri. Sherman, cleared at New York
eet.•rday, for New,Orleana.
Steamer Canada, Ingles, from Liverpool via Halifax,
it Boston, yesterday morning.
Steamer Cumberland, Dentin, from Baltimore, at
Charleston, 9th Inst.
• Steamer Propontis, Migginson, from Liverpool 29th
tilt. at Boston yesterday.
' Steamer Mary A Boardman, wrecked on Roamer
Shoal, will be a complete wreck, but should the wea
ther continue line some of the cargo may be saved iu
a damaged state. She had a csrgo of 177 bales cotton,
637 bbls rosin, 41 casks turpentine. 23 bbls, 7 boxes bark,
and sundry packages of merchandlze, w hich is mostly
insured.
Hornet, Mitchell, cleared at New York, yeater
day, for San Francisco.
Bark Ii A Littlefield, Nichols, cleared at New York
yesterday. for Buenos Ayres.
Scins George L Green. Rich, and Mary E Amsden.
Smith. hence from Boston.reruained at Provincetown,
9th lust.
schr J H Counce Dixon, from Providence for this
port, at Newport ti I' M. 9th lust.
Schr II szleton, Gardner, hence for Taunton, at Fall
River, 9th
Schr Wm 'W Marcy, Barrett, hence at Richmond 9th
instant.
The schr East wind, from Jerznile for Boston, with
lcgwood, etc. Is ashore on Billingsgate, at Point Well.
!feet. The crew were saved.
It Is announced that two steamers to each of the
months of January, February and March. will leave
Glasgow fur Portland. The first one Is to leave Glas
gow on the fah.
OA In 3110 3
A sehr, name unknown, is ashore on Cappartadic.
The crew are said to have perished in the rigging Jltt
instant.
A schooner. supposed to be the Richard Borden, Bor
den. from Elirauetbport for Fall River, came in and
anchored near the wharf at 'tiarragan.sett,Rl, on Satur
day evening, with loss of main boom. On Monday
afternoon a large body of ice came down and started
her adrift, but she brought up again when about
one-half mile from there, where she remained at 9 A M
PM inst.
.LIQUOSIS.
RICHARD PENISTAN'S
Ale, Wine and Liquor Vaults,
.439 Chestnut Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Established for the Sale of Unadulter
ated Liquors Only.
Special Notice to Families I
Richard Penistan's
Celebrated, Ale, Porter and Brown
Stout,
Now so much recommended by the Medical Faculty
for Invalids.
$1 25 PER DOZEN,
(/ hese BottleS hold one Pint.)
The above being of the very hest otualty, it most be
admitted the price is exceedingly LOW.
It is oelivered to all parts of the city without extra
charge.
Brandies, Wines, Gins, Whiskies,4o.,&43.
Warranted pure, at the lowest possible rates, by the
Bottle, Gallon, or Cask.
CHAMPAGNES of the best brands offered lower
than by any other bonne.
On Draught and in Bottles,
PURE GRAPE JUICE.
This is an excellent article for Invalids. It is a sure
cure for Dyspepsia.
HAVANA CIGARS.
OLIVE OIL,
PICKLES, SAUCES,
BAY BUM,
SARDINES,
London and Dublin Porter sail Brown Ettont—Briglisb
and Scotch Ales. del2tfi
CARACAS COCOA, 7 E n for eale .by JOHN
DALL ,D r
742
CONSTINTINE
KAISER,
No. 143 South Front Street,
Importer and Dealer in
RHENISH AND SPARKLING
WINES,
oe9-rrov.f,6ra
CLIALTUEPS. &c.
HER MAJESTY
CHAMPAGNE, F.,
151 10T/111 PUNT 81'., 801,8 ACENT.
.
IXTlNlB.—The l attention of the trade is solicited to
VV the following very choice Wines, Ate., ibr sale by
JOSEPH F. BUNTON, No. 151 South Front street,
above Walnut:
MADEIRAS—OId Island 8 years old.
SHERRIES—CampbeII k Co. single, double and
triple Grape, E. Crusoe & Sons , R udolph, ' Topaz, Ries,
Spanish, Crown and F. Vallette.
- PORTS—Vallette, Vinho Velho Real, Danton and
Rebell° Valente & Co., Vintages 1938 to 1888.
CLARETS—Cruse Filo Freres and St,Estephe Chat.
can Lamiziy.
VERMOUTH-0. Jourdan, Brive & Co.
.8113BCAT—de Frontian
CHAMPAGNES— Ernes t Irrony, uflolden Stare
de Venoge, Her Majesty and Beni binet and other
favorite brands.
W3318.11Y.--Oholoe lots of old Wheat Bye
F sad( l `'T E Bourbon Wblaky. for Bale by E. P. MID b LB.
TON, 5 North FRONT.Street. Iyls
HOLIDAX tiOODS
II 0 LID A. -1 1 7 (4 - IF lr riS 9
AT THE
New House Furnishing Store,
No. 49 NORTH NINTH STREET,
NEAR ARCH,
Embracing Silver Plated,
Japanned, ,
Tl: zo l ed a in, Wood and r u a
Baskets, etc.
ALSO, FOR 011H,LavN,
Spring and Rocking .Horses, Sleighs,
Velocipedes Toy Gigs Tables &c."
divim i
J. S. I(ootArr.
DENTISTRY.
TRIUMPH. IN DENTISTRY—No pain
to extract by this splendid and safe plan -..for
'ale nervous aad delicate. No inhalents. Toothache
cured at once. without extracting), or no pay. AR
TIFICIAL TR beautiful style.
C. N. Blount . ,
1641 Vine street.
ULLETIN : PAILADELPHIA, FRIDAY,,,TAistUARY` 12, 1866.
Two shafts have been sunk on this property, one o
them 80 feet, the other 60 feet, on different veins,
averaging from two to three feet in thickness. which
veins still continue on down increasing in width and
richness. These shafts are in good order, and ore can
be readily taken out at any time. Other veins have been
discovered on this property, and tested. and proved to
be Very richin, gold. The ores of this mine are known
as the broWn ore; and Very rich, yielding readily $lO
per, bushel. This is believed to be one, of the best and
moat certain mines in the State, on account of the
abundance and quality of the ore, and ease in which
it is obtained ano reduced. This property has been
worked by Major Z. A. Grier from 1840 to the breaking
out of the war. This Company haie purchased this
property, and intend to erect machinery and put the
mines in immediate operation. The many advanktileB
of this mine over the mines of Colorado and Nevada
can hardly be estirnat. 4 It is more readily reached,
and has abundance of fuel, with cheap labor. It can
be worked all the year, and not, as in the case of Colo
redo and Nevada, be compelled tone Idle for three or
lour months in consequence of the severity of the
%Tinter.
Tills mine having been worked for a long time
proved to be a rich paying one. We do not, therefore
have to incur the risk there is In an undeveloped pro•
perty. but can count on large and immediate returns
on the investments. Having an ore that readily yields
Sto ' per bushel, some estimate. can be made of the
value of this property. With the present Imperfect
sistem of mining in this locality, and absence of pro-
Per machinery, ten tons of this ore can be taken out
daily from every shaft opened. Estimating, say 15
bushels to the ton, the daily yield will be $1,500 from
one shaft, allowing poo perday for expenses. The net
product will be $1,200 per day; comit:ng= working
days to the year, the yearly proceeds will be $360,000,
which yield can be largely increased by extending the
woks. This is considered a very low estimate of the
capacity of this mine by experlerced miners of that
locality. The Assayer of the United states Mint at
Charlotte, in speaking of this property, says It has few
equals in productiveness in that country, and with
proper management and machinery the above pro
duct can be doubled.
Price and Par Value of each Share_
Books for Subscription are now open at No. 4O
wAT...,NUT street. Room N 0.2, tirst floor, where further
information will be given.
HOPK..rs.. - B TARR, Secreuiry
It Is One of the moat useful inventions fbr domestic
use ever offered to the public. The flour is sifted in
one-quarter the time (and much better than by any
other prtxxsis) by putting the Roux in the top of the
Sifter, then, by turning the crank, the flour passes
through the sieve with g reat rapidity. Clean, very
fine and light, This Sifter has no India rubber
rollers to grind up the dirt such as bugs, worms, flies,
8.c., ant silts all articles and leaves the dirt remaining
in the sieve; the Sifter is made of tin, is very neat and
easy to keep clean. It is the only Sifter now In use
that gives SATISFACTION. Every Sifter Is warrant.
ed. Be sure and ask for Spencer's Patent Tin Sifter.
zorPrholesale trade supplied on reasonaole terma
Samples sent to any address on receipt of Co.
Factory 846 North SICOOND Street.
aslS3zni M. E. APENCER.
Furniture at Low Prices
N. W. cor. Chestnut and Thirteenth Sts,
The building I now occupy is to be altered for a
Bank. and I will offer great inducements to purchasers
as a great portion of my stock must be sold to enable
me to remove in a short time.
den-tmi
809 and 811 CHESTNUT STREET
New York and California Express and
Exchange Company,
607 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
SHIPPERS OF F12E1'6137 TO THR PACIFIC
COAST will please take Notice that having been ap•
pointed FREIGHT AGENT OF TFrEPACIM /Teta
R. S. CO., we are now prepared receive freights fox
cALIFORNL,L, OREGON, NEVADA, WASHINGTON
TFRRITORY, SANDWICH IsLANDS, CENTRAL
AMERICA and WESTERN COAST OF SOUTB
AMERICA.
Ferrates apply at our once, 807 Chestnut street.
Steamers will sail from New York Ist, 11th and 2155
of each month, those dates falling on Sunday, on the
preceding Saturday.
NO SLOW FREIGHT RECEIVED ON DA Y PRIOR
TO DATE OF GAILLYG.
Bills of Ladine will be issued at 607 Chestnut street,
Our usual p age Express and letter bag will be
sent by each steamer and will close at 5 P. M., day b&
fore sailing.
Our FRANKED ENVELOPES will be on Sale al
our office, 607 Chestnut street.
All letters sent through us must be in Government err.
S ht Exchange en Ban Francisco for sale.
Telegraphic transfers of money made to all points
reached by the wires on West Coast.
California Coupons bought at best rates.
WELLS, FARGO & CO.,
.T. H. COOL Agent.
ORNAMENTAL HAIR
W i g", Toupees, Long Hair Braids a
Curls,' Water-fails, Viotorines,
settee; Miura Sewn for Ladies,'
At Prlneo LOWER thin elsewhere, • AA=
IMERMN - Gt 'COMPANIES.
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
CARSON GOLD MINING COMPANY,
NORTH CAROLINA.
The Land of this Company consists of 120 ACRES
in Mecklenberg county, North Carolina, W. - miles from
the, town of Charlotte, on:a branch of Sugar Creek,
which stream furnishes gook water power for grinding
thelores.• This Nine was first opened In 1238 by amen
named Carson, who worked it successfully for a num
ber; of years. He died In the town of Charlotte, In
1848, worth over half a million dollars.
CAPITAL STOCK, 0,(CO
NUMBER OF SHARE., 50,0*0
WORK - PSG CAPITAL, s.3o,toti.
SPENCER'S
~_
~~i
TIN SIFTER
~~
~~
:~
For Stilling Flour, Meal.
Buckwheat_ Sauce and all
other articles rt.qatrlng a
aeive.
State and County
RIGHTS FOR SALE,
E. S. EARLEY,
1,112119m~.
ILTNEOETUTA.III.II 3
S. E. Corner of
Tenth and Green.
Special Notice.
PREVIOUS TO REMOVAL TO
415te0..1. Henkels,
OFFICE OF
WELLS, FARGO & CO.,
• r
MANUFA.C3TORY.
The largest and bast assortment 09
909' OKESTNIIT STREET.
ivr mamas a SONtI__AUCTIONIMBS: Nos.
lids and lilßouth ] F OURTH street.
BALES OF STOGXS AND BEAU ASTATE
at the .la=luinge, every TUESDAY; atlit OWOO noon, .
Nw- Handbills of each properly leaned separately,
and on the Saturday previous to each sale 2000 'Oats•
loves it pamphlet lona, givinsAill deem - 1040re%
TM aT. 'ESTATE AT PRWATE SALE. -
Printed catalogues ; comprising several hundred
thousand dollars, including every description of deg'
and country property, from the smallest dwellings to
the most elegant mansions; elegant country seats,
fi1211114, biertles. Etc.
SALES •AT THE AUCTION
&AB n
l.nE EVERY THURSDAY. . .
NW - Particular attention given to sales at 'Wyatt;
resident-ea. dirc.
EXEC - I:l'l'oES' PEREMPTORY SALE.
Estate of Adolph Pertes, decd.
VALUABLE sTOells AND LOANS.
ON TUESDAY, JAN. 16,
At 12 o'clock noon. at the Philadelphia Exchange,
Schi. Navigation Loan,lBB2.
§2500 do do do improvement bonds.
18008 Chesapeake and Del. Canal Loan.
WOO North Penn's. Railroad bonds.
$55,150 do do do do .
56190 Camden and Amboy Railroad bonds, 7859.
81000 0o do do do do 143.
Coo Philo. Club Billiard Loan.
50 shares Philadelphia, Germantown and Norristown
Railroad Co.
50 shares Preferred Consolidated Stock Tioga
road Co.
shares Phauttx Insurance Co.
1000 shares Humboldt Oil
For other Accounts—
s7oo first Mottgage Baltimore Central Railrdad 7 per
cent coupon bonds, with, 2 s ears interest. ,
15 shares Consumers' Mutual Coal Co.
1060 shares Lamb Itun. 011 Co. ,
600 shares Bush Farm Oil Co.
Exrcutors' Sale
-5 shares Hazleton Railroad.
shares Steubenville and Indiana Ballioad, old
stocr.
$l6OO bond Philadelphia and Erie Railroad Co.
- .
REAL' ESTATE SALE, SAN.
' To Capitalists, Business Men. dr.c.,To closes Part
nerelsip concern.-VERY VALUABLE BUSINESS
PROPERTY. MARKET STREET, west of Eighth,
FOUR-STORY STOREHOIJSE. Railroad
Tracks, etc. • Lot 22 feet 3 Inches .on Market street, 1,06
feet in depth through to Filbert st.
Peremptory Sala-To close an Estate-VALUABLE
BUSINESS STANDS, STORE AND DvirEarANa,
o. 113 south Fourthet,between Chestnut andiWalnnt
tits. with dwelling adjointng on Library st, two fronts.
Very Valnable Business Property-THREESTORY
BRICE. HOTEL and DWELLL.NG, Stores,!Stables
and large Lot, known as the • Seven Stars," co rner of
Main street and Oxford plank rose, FRANKFORD,
23d Ward, 292 feet on the Frankford road, re feet on
the Oxford plank road.
VALUABLE FOCA-STORY BRICK BUILDING.
Warehouses, Railroad Tracks, &c,.140 feet on Brood
street, 115 feet on Vine street, 115 feet on Pearl street,
140 feet on alO met alley-4 fronts
81:M1NZ5.5 tiTAND-Fon,ll STORY BRICK STORE
em• DWELLING, S. E.:corner of Thirteenth and Fitz
water sts, with Frame Store and Dwelling adjoining,
fronting on Thirteenth st.
BI SINI SSSTA:e-THREE STORY. BRIcKSTORE
and LWELI,ING,No. 1240 Fitzwater st with 3 Three
Story Brick Dwellings in the rear.
GENTEEL THREE STORY :RICK DWELLING,
No. 110 north Front st.betwee_nll.4ce and Vine.
NEAT MUD ERN RESIDENCE, No. 014 north
Fifth et, ahoy Brown; with side Yard.
Orphans' Court Nate-Estate of George Binder, dec'd
-LARGE Dyr and DWELLING, Palmer st, above
Girard avenue.
Same Estate-8 THREE STORY BRIO 4 DWELL
INGS, Palmer et, above Girard avenue.
sale by order of Heirs-}htaie of Robert Buck. dec'd
-THREE &I ORY BRICK STORE and DWELLING,
and 5 THP.EE sTORY BRICK DWELLINGS', N. E.
corner of Twelfth and South stB.
Rame Estate-THREE sTORY BRICK DWELL
INC,. No. 12i0 Bedford st.
tame Estate-1 !MEE STOP .Y BRICK DWELL
ING. No. 1519 South at. with a Three story Brick
Dwelling in the rear on Carver st.
GI ERN THItEE STORY BRICK DWELLING,
No. 1130 Poplar st.
FRAME DWELLING, No. 30 Howard st, Nicetown,
23th Ward.
NEAT MODERN RESIDENCE, No. &a north
Sixth st, above Brown.
V Elt Y VALI.. A ELI: BUTCHER ESTABLISIt3[K3T
THhA.E STORY BRICK DWELLING, stable and
( artiste House, Slaughter House, &.c . 5. E corner ot
ono Bridge sts. 24th Ward.
THREE. STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 420
south seventh st. between Pine and Lombard.
Tll REE STORY BRICK. STORE and DWEELING.
s. E. corner of Fifth and Boyden 51,3. CAMDEN, N. J
Peremptory Sale-VA LUABLE'BUSIN Es.'S LOCA•
TIUNs- 2 '1 tree Story Brick Dwellings, Nos. 312 and
sit New at, between 3d and 4th and Race and Vine sts.
the absolute.
COUNTRY PLACE, 131 ACRES, 01 d York Road
Rranchtown.
PATENT
STRAINER.
.tt.F OF THE STH It OF A STATIONER
ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON. J. 12,
At the emotion store, Stock of a stationer declining
business, comprising paper. envelopes, porte mon
MOM!, knives, scissors, port folios. writing desks.
diaries for 1666.&c.
Pereinjotory Sale on the Premises.
ELEGANT BROWN STONE RESIDENCE AND
S. E. corner of Chestnut and Eighteenth steeets. with
Stable and Conch House in the rear en Chatham st.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. JAS. 17.
At 10 o'clock, on the premises, the banti:SCmt; four
story Brown Stone Residence, with double three-storj
Back Buildings, S. E. corner of Eighteenth and Chest
nut streets. 'a feet front. 100 feet deep to Chatham st.;
house well built and handsomely finished with all the
modern conveniences. Also, Stable and Coach House
in the rear.
Clear of all incumbrances. Terms $15,000 may re
main on mortgage fors or 5 years.
Immediately after the sale of the house will be sold,
by catalogue. the entire furniture, including a number
of meet beautiful, costly and valuable articLes.
100 RAILROAD CARS.
On Till'DAY, JAN. so,
At 12 o'clock noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange,
will he sold in 1 to to suit purchasers, one hundred
eig ht-wheeled broad thread Iron drops bottom coal
cars. Davis' spring and Lightirer patent box, for the
use of which license has been purchased with power to
transfer. These care were built to order by llg:enfritr.
White, York, Pa., last summer, and are in perfect
order, having been used but little (say three months)
They are now on the Company's siding at Riddles.
burg. Bedford county. Pa ,wbere they can be inspected
on application to the agent at that place. Parties
wishing to inspect them, by leaving in the Pennsylva
nia Railroad train at 11 P. 31. will teach liandingdon.
Pa, next morning, in time to take the train for Rid
dlesburg,txrrlving there about 10 o'clock and can re
turn to Huns ingdon same afternoon, having some
four hours time at Riddlesburg. A sample of the cars
will be brought to the city b fore the day of sale, of
which due notice will be given. Parties wishing to
purchase et private sale can do so by applying either
to Messrs. M. Thomas & Sons or to the Riddlesburg
Coal andiron Company, 57.8 Walnut street, Philader.
phta.
Sale N. E. corner Eighteenth and Chestnut etreets.
HANDSOME FL'RNITIIRE, RuSEWOOD GRAND
PIANO, MECHANICAL ORGAN, FINE FRENCH
PLATE MANTEL AND PIER MIRRORS, FINE
OIL PAINTINGS. ELFGANT WINDOW CT R
TA INS, FINE CUT GLASSWARE, HANDSOME
VELVET CARPETO. HORSES, CARRIAGES,
HARNESS. &c..
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, JAN. 17,
,
At 10 o'clock, at the S. E. corner lEigh eenth and
Mee tnut streets, by catalogue the handsome drawing
room, dining room and chamber furniture, grand
piano forte, by Chickering: mechanical organ, is par
rels, line French plate mantel and pier mirror, tine oil
paintings, handsomely framed: elegant brocatelle
window curtains. line French china, tine cut glass
ware, handsome Brussels and velvet carpets, pair su
perior carriage horses, carriages. double and single
narner•s— gold and silver mountings: robes, sleigh
bells, 2r, tons coal, &c.. &c.
May be esaruLned the day previous to sale, between
and 2 o'clock.
The horses, carriages, will be sold at s o'clock
precisely.
AT PRIVATE SALE—Modern RESEDENCE, with
3 rerea. Manheim at,. Germantown.
VALI:JAIME LOT. Warren st, west of 17th.
MORTGAGE, 125,000.—A flzat.clasa well secare4
mertgage of 4.'5,t0u.
MOSES NATIM 4 I f fIARZOEIRES, ARD COM.
Southeast corner Sixth and Rant streets.
The sale will continue until every article is dis
posed of.
AT PRIVATE SA Ise FOB HALF THE 111317 A/
Eivf.TJNO PRIOES.
Fine gold hunting case, open face, English paten ,
lever watches of the most approved and best makers
tine gold hunting case and open face detached level
and lepine watches; ladies' fine gold 'watches; fine gold
American lever Watches; duplex and other watches.
Fine silver hunting case and open face American
English, !Swiss and other lever watches: fine alive
lepine watches: Mugilah, Swiss and French watches, lt
hunting cases, double cases and open face; fine gold
vest, neck, chatelaine, fob and guard chains ; line XeU
Jewelry of every description; fowling pieces; ro
volvers, &c.
BILLLULD TABLE.
First class billiard table, complete.
AT PRATE B n Tir
Several building iota, In Camden. N. J., Fifth alit
Chestnut streets.
FLO.EPBOOF CHEST.
Large else flrepror f cheat, 6 feet high by g% feet wids
made by Silas Q. Herring.
Also, a anaall Salamander fireproof chest.
MONEY TO LOAN,
descripti
In large or small . amounts, on goods of ever,
on.
THOMAS BIRCH & SON. AUCTIONEERS ANT,
COMMISSION MERHLeasITS,
No. 1110 CH_ESTNIIT street,
(Rear entrance 1107 Sans steet.)
Household Furniture of every descri om pti r on received
Consignment.
RATNS4 EMMY FRIDAY MORNIiNG.
Sales Of Furniture at dwellings attended to on the mom
Reasonable Terms.
SALE OF REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, &c., AT TM@
EXCHANGE.
Thomas Birch & Son respectihily inform theh
riends and the public that they are prepared to attend
to the sale of Real Estate byauctionanefat private sale
Sale at No. 719 Buttonwood street.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PIANO FORM,
Mlit.l3.oltia, ctn.
ON WEDNEBDAY MORNING. TAN. 17,
At 10 o'clock. at No. 719 Buttonwood street, will ar
sold, the superior household furniture; rafewood Nana
forte, mantel andpier mirrors, dec.
Catalogues at the auction store on Tuesday, 16th. '
TAMS & HAE'TICY, AUCTIONEERS.
-LA • cLate with N. Thomas &. Soma)
Store No. 333 Chestnut street.
FIIENITIME SALES at the Store every Teesda a ,
SALES AT RESIDENCES will receive inartleau
eII.LEATHICE & CO.. AUCTIONEERS, NEW;
. to oActio Continent No. 9E7 CHESTNUT stree_t ,, adjs.-
deat the al, Girard, St. Lnwrence, Ilarkoe
House suad other popular Hotels.
m k aisablapGßA 00.,
• AUcTIONIDERS: • •
No. 006 NUM= street. above Mb.
AMMON SALES:
FII:M:.NITERE.
AIIOTION SALFA.
' j AMES A.
N AttoTIONEES, No. 421
HST
street,
REAL ESTATE BA.LB. .TATT.'IV, MB,
Thla sale, at the Exchange. at 12 O'clock nada. WI
Include—.
00 shares stock Steubenville and Indiana iaareatl.
(Reorganized Stock).
2000 shares Stock ishaftort Coal CO. „ •
VIRGLNIA. ED tract of 600 awes, in Rook:
Ingham county. about is miles from the County TOWEL
Tide good . AT Sale without limit
LW, 19TH WARD—A lot, America st, bedew' Dau
phin st; 90 by 1213; feet. Orphans' Osurt _Absolute Sate
—Estate of Tames Smart. deed.
MT. PLEASANT ST-2 lots Mount Pleasantalear -
Minor and Esher ate. 20th Ward. Same Estate
No. 72,8 a. EIGHTH ST—A genteel residence, Bth.
below Fitiwater. 20 by '72 feet. gar This is a neaaPro•
pert!, very well built; gas, heaters , rangc, &,c. S a id
for a /awyer, .Doctor or R eal .Estalle Agent. "mow
diatepossession. Sale peremptory.
No. 831 N. SECOND uT-Store and dwelling, abort
8r0wn:2434 bn32B feet. gar Good bnsiness location..
Estate of Daniel Filler, deed.
N 0.1020 HasECOND ST—A lot, b brick house St:
Job n st. a frame store on 2d• 81, a ha
the middle of the lot and a frame house on St. Sohn st.
70 ground rent. Same _Estate.
No. 950 N. SECOND ST—Three story , brick'dwelling
and lot adjoining. same description: Same Estate -
CANAL ST—Lwo brick houses and the lot, Canal st,,
above2d st; 17 feet 2 inche3 front by 07 feet deep. Same
Estate.
TAVERN. RICHMOND ST—A three story bzick.
tavern stand, known as the "Wasnington House," No..
805 Richmond at, near Otis at, 40 by 100 feet. Same Estate.
No. 1639 RA CE ST—A genteel three atom brick , reed
dence, 18 by 75 feet • with the use of an alley leading
Into 17th et. ear Large sawn Zpaidor, hot and plot
water. gas .1-e. Same Estate.
, No. 219 N. 17TH ST--Three story. brick dwelling.
above Race at; 15 by 54' feet, with the use of an alley.
Same .Estate.
No. 2422 FRANKFoRb ROAD—Property 'above
Huntingdon st, 18 by 74 frel. gay" A three 'story brick
and a two storyframe dwellin_g_ are built t he r m . Executors' Sate—Estate of l'eter .Wegrady deed.'
_ No. 216 B. SECOND ST—The valuable three , ./ItbrY
brick store and' dwelling, 17 feet 8 inches ,front by 1O
feet deep, with the use of alleys into Second anal/bar
stn. /arecutore' Sate—Estate of Henry Kecift. deed:
Handbills and full particulars may be obtainQd at
the Auction Store.
. _
I ARGE MALE OF SHELVING, SHOW
0017NTEILS, PATTERN CARDS, AND.
ING STOCK OF THE • WHOLESALE Mesa%
WARE HOUSE. No. 41.17 COMMERCE STREET"
ON FRIDAY MORNING,
1 'At 10 o'clock, comprising the shelving, drawers, ta- • -
Wes, desks, wall showcases, with glass sash: PaYtent.
cards. and a quantity of hair sieves mouse traps, wait '
J
sythes, sythe rifles, shoe; knives, apanned ware,lsal.-
other articles of hardware. .
Sale absolute. All purchases must be paid for soatt. ,
removed by noon of Saturday, 13th Inst.
Sale at the City Arsenal,Race street, below Broad.
HABNPS.S, BRIDLES' HALTERS; SADDLES,
PISTOLS. &c.
ON TUESDAY MORNING, JAN. S. -
At 10 o'clock, will be sold at public sale, without re--
ter ve, at the City Arsenal. Race street, below. Broad „,
al sets Oak Tanned Leather Artillery , HarneSs, Saddled,'
Bridles. Halters. Haversacks, 200 Horse Pistols, SS
("kit .s Revolvers, Boxes, Knapsacks, Canteens,Leades
Bullets, arc.
gar May be examined with catalogues three days
Wore the sate.
VALUABLE RESIDENCES AT PRIVATE BATA
TO REA.L ESTATE OPERATORS.
Will be sold at very low rated, CO a party who
take them all in one lot, five desirable dw-ilinv In the
heart of the city. Immediate OcadpanCy can be had It
desired. This Is a very favorable opportunity to par
ties who seek good real estate investments to bet at
old prie=s property . which will pay well and increase
in vulue, For particulars apply at the auction store.
_MARKET ST. STORES—At private sale, the valu
able four story btick store S. E. corner of Market and
Sank sta. In first, rate condition. Terms accolnino-'
dating.
A LSO—The substanCal property at the B. E. corns
of Market and Strawberry sta. In excellent order.
Tbe.se properties will be sold so as to pay a good In
tereat on the investment.
STABLE—A very desirable property in the neigh.;
borhood of Twelfth and Locust as
TAVERN STAND and 9 acres of land, on Ridge
road, S. miles from tne State House. known as the
"Sorrel Horse." Plans, surveys, &c., at the store.
Property No. 402 south Front st, 41 by 100 feet.
do do 1138 and Lombard st
80 acres, Germantown
37 do Fisher's lane
Valuable Lot, Market street, above Nlneteauth
do do Barker do do de
8 Building Lots, south Twenty-second st
Property northeast corner Fourth and Spruce gigi
Dwelling, with side yard. Darby road
Brown-steno Store, Second at, near Chestnut,
Residence and large lot, Burlington
do No. 281 south Tenth st
do do 418 south Eleventh st
Dwelling, 430 Pine st
do SCB Pond st
5 acres of Land. Federal et. Ttventy-etath Ward
VALUABLE STORE, CHESTNUT ST—A MY
valuable business property on Chestnut st, having tWIt
fronts—in good order, &c, Occupancy with the deed.
B'
BARRITT & 00.. Auurionmata-,
Cut: Anction Home,
N o. 2so mARKET street, corner of Bank street.
Quin advanced on consignments without extra charge;
pEGELIP FORD & och,
AucarunsxEß%
No. 506 MAIM:ELT stiteet
B. SCOTT, JR., AtraITDICIF,
L43O$kKM ivuTatreeL
.u;‘‘, .:a-
, •?, -, ;-ul6);otriAmoll
DRIED OR OANNED FRUITS.
ADAMS COUNTY PARED PEACHES.
UNPARED PEACHES,
DRIED CIIVARTM
Peaches and Cherries in (JARS. These fruits are the
finest put up. For sale by
JAMER R. WEBB,
WWI WALNUT and EIGHTH Streets.
TOURTALOTT BROTHERS' ,
Concentrated Essence of Beef.
A delicious Beef Tea or Soup. Each one pound can
contains the extract of fifteen pounds of Beef. This
article ls a much better, as well as lunch more mono.
mical Beel Tea than famillea can make and Is very
highly recommended by J. E. Barnes, Surgeon Gene
ral of the United States and other physicians of the
high est in ending.
For sale by
SIMON COLTON& CLARKE,
Et. W. corner Broad and Walnut
MATERIALS FOR MINCE PIES.
Bunch, Layer and Sultana RiTißing„
Citron, Currants, Spices, Oranges,
Cider, Wine, etc., etc., etc.
ALBERT O. ROBERTS,
Dealer in Fine Ciroce_rlee,
Corner Eleventh and Vine Sta.
W E I 3 -TTE, & Cn;a 3u Ali. l o -s PRE3MTM and other rro
tioss, manniactured by Josiah Webb & Co., for prepare..
by
E. C. KNIGHT & CO.,
Agents for the Manufacturers;
ja4.lm S. E. corner Waver and Chestnut . streets.
NEW FlllllTS.—Princess Papershell and Lisbon
Almonds; splendid London Layer Raisins, its
whole, half and quarter bores, choice „tune fro, In
small drums, in store and for sale by M. F, SPII:Lrst.
Tea Dealer and Grocer, N. W.corner Arch and Eighth.
FONGTAI TF a si--Bx "Benefactor" and "Ceres%
In store and for sale by
E. C. KNIGHT & CO.,
S. E. cor. Water and Chestnut street.
}th NEW JERSEY r:F.: P LARD in barrel's
and kegs, In store and for sale by -
E. C. KNIGHT Lt Co.,
S. E. cor, Waller and Chestnut street&
5 000 0. 6r Es en c7 1313 R PEACHES, TOMATOES.
sdisfaetion. For sai r :l3 l ; e m aa ' Rae-s"2-r. warranted
r, to give
Arch and Eighth streets. - F . -- cor.
EXTRa MACIIERb L.—Extra choice large Macke*.
rel in kitta. Also new S iced and Pickled Sal
mon. For saletets le by Bp N. W. cor. Arch and ligrhth.
DRY PRESERVED GINGER —A small invoice of
this delicious confection, in small lb. boxes, Just
received at COSSIrk 'S East End Grocery,No. South
second street.
RESERVED GLYGER.-300 cases choice PreservedP
Ginger, each jar guaranteed, in store and for sale
at COUSTY'S Last .1.,7id Orocesy, Igo. 118 South Second
street.
MCEPlll2.—Raisins, Oarrants, Citron, Lemon
M
Orange Peel, Pure Spices, Cooking Wines and
Brandies, new Sweet Cider, all for sale at COUSTVEI
East End Grocery Store, 10. 118 South Second street.
'MEW YARMOUTH BLOATERS,—A small invoice
of these deilghtn2l and choice delicaclee. for sale at
COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second
street.
TOBIHE SPANISH 01,117E5.--Spanish Queen
L. Stuffed Olives, ,East India Hot Pickles. Boneless'
Sardines, and all kinds of new Canned 'Fruits, Mesta,..
Soups. Milk and Coffee, at COUSTY'S East End Gro
cery, .No. 118 South Second street;
_ 2O b arr els sere :y cultivated Oran
berries and for sale by , .11. BPLLLI
N. W. cor. Arch and Eighth Streets.
noTECa.,
IICIDTEL.—The PIERREPONT HOUSE,
l l' BROOKLYN /LEIGHTS, L.IL, e t*, :u .,‘
We congratulate our friends and the public that the
above Hotel is now conducted upon, a ‘liberat platy
Being newly tarnished. throughout and „wring Abe,
best , . table the market affords; we recommend rote
Philadelphia friends to patronize our old towssosaa.,
Ur, Paten, of the firm of
PEPEES'CL - WELSOMPrOPai a trti•
0n0rara55 . 25.1665. •