TILE MEXICAN QUESTION. 3laxindlian Will Net , be Raeognized—The Aggressive Attitude of Napoleon—Cor respondence of Secretary Seward and Be Biontholon. WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.—Several days ago a brief notice was telegraphed of the cor respondence transmitted to the House of Itepreserdativds inreply to a resolution re questing information in regard to - steps taken by the so-called Empire of Mexico, and what action has been taken in the premises by the Government of the United. States. The following letters, which ac companied the President's message, afford additional information upon the subject: Mr. Seward to Mr. Bigelow. (Extract.) DEPARTMENT OF STATE, WASHINGTON, Nov. 6. 1865.—My Den Sir: I will proceed to discuss the subject and leave you to pre sent the opinions of the President to such an extent and in such manner as your own 'views of propriety shall suggest. The _President feels himself bound to adhere to the opinion set forth in my despatch, No. :259, which has, as we understand, been read to M. Drouyn de l'Huys. The pre sence and operations of a French army in Mexico,and its maintenance of an authority There, resting upon force, and not the free will of the people of Mexico, is a cause of !serious concern to the United States. Never theless, the objection of the United States is broader, and includes the authority itself which the French army is thus maintaining. 'That authority is in direct antagonism to the policy of this Government and the ; principle upon which it is founded. Every day's experience of its operations only adds some new confirmation of the justice of the views which this Government expressed at the time the attempt to institute that au thority first became known. The United States have hitherto practised the utmost frankness on that subject. They still regard the - effort to establish perma nently a foreign and imperial Government in Mexico as disallowable and impracticable. For these reasons they could not now agree to compromise the position they have here tofore assumed. They are not prepared to recognize or to pledge themselves hereafter to recognize any political institutions in Mexico which are in opposition to the Re publican Government, with which we have so long and so constantly maintained rela tions of amity and friendship. i i,_ I need ha dly repeat my past assurances -of our sine re desire to preserve our in herited rela 'ons of friendship with France. This desire greatly increases our regret that no communications, formal or informal, which have been received from the Govern ment of that country, seem to justify us in 'expecting thA France is likely soon to be, ready to remove, as far as may depend upon her, the cause of our deep concern for the harmony of the two nations. The sugges tion which you make of a willingness on the part of France to propose a revision of the commercial relations between the two countries, is not regarded as having ema nated from the Government of the Empire. However that may be, it is hardly necessary to say that we should not be dwelling so earnestly upon the branch of political rela tions if it had not been our conviction that those relations at the present moment super sede those of commerce in the consideration of the American people. Believe me to be always faithfully yours, WILLIAM H. SEWARD, John Bigelow, Esq., &c., .1-c. Mr. Bigelow to sir. Seward. [Extract.] LEGATION OF THE UNITED STATES, PARIS, Nov. 30, 1865.—Sir—Upon reflection I concluded that I should be likely to leave more correct impressions, and perhaps ex clude some erroneous ones from the mind of Monsieur Drouyn de L'Huys by reading your despatch No. 300 to him, than by leav ing him, after our interview on Tuesday week, to imagine its contents. I accord ingly called upon his Excellency on Tues. day last, and after disposing of some other matters of lessiimportance, told him frankly that I wished to read to him the despatch, to the contents of which I had referred at our last interview, to prevent his supposing it contained anything which I had thought 'proper or had been instructed to conceal from him. -, :-. .. i-: When I bad finished he thanked me for reading the despatch, though he felt obliged to say that he derived neither pleasure nor satisfaction iron its contents. I am, sir, your obedient servant, JoHN BIGELOW. Mr. Seward to Mr. Bigelow. DEPARTMENT OF STATE, WASHINGTON, Dec. 16, IS6s.—Sir—Your despatch of Nov. -30th, No. 209, was duly received, and it has been submitted to the President. Your pro seeding in reading my despatch No. 300 to M. Drouyn de L'Huys is approved. The general tenor of the remarks made by you to the Minister of Foreign Affairs on that occasion is likewise approved. It is not the Executive Department of this Government alone which is interested and concerned in the question whether the present condition -of things shall be continued in Mexico. The interest is a national one, and in every event, Congress, which is now in session, is authorized by the Constitution, and is entitled to direct by law the action of the United States in regard to that important subject. It has been the President's purpose that France should be respectfully informed upon two points, namely: First. That the United States earnestly desire to continue and to cultivate sincere friendship with France. Second. That this policy would be brought into imminent jeopardy unless France could 'deem it consistent with her interests and honor to desist from the prosecution of .armed intervention in Mexico to overthrow the domestic Republican Government exist ing there, and to establish upon its ruins the foreign monarchy which has been attempted to be inaugurated in the Capital of that country. In answer to an exposition of our views, which was thus'made, the suggestion was offered to you by M. Drouyn de L'Huys that the Government of the United States might favor the express desire of the Em peror to withdraw from Mexico by giving to him some formal assurance that in the -event of his withdrawal this Government would recognize the institution of Maxi milian in Mexico as de facto a political power. It was my desire in framing the -despatch (No. 300) to express in behalf of the United States a decision that the recognition which the Emperor had thus suggested can not be made, and to assign, by way of ex planation, the grounds upon which that decision was based. I have carefully con sidered the arguments against that decision which were presented to you by M. Drouyn de L'Huys in the interview referred to, and I do not find in them any sufficient reasons for modify ing the views which the United States have expressed. It remains now .only to make - known to M. Dronyn de L'Huys my profound regret that he has thought it his duty to leave the, subject in his conversation with yon in a condition that does not authorize an expectation on •our part, that a satisfactory adjustment of the case can be effected on any basis that thus far has been discussed. I am, air, your obedient servant, WlTALtext H. SEWARD. John Bigelow, Esq., to. `The Marquis de , Montitolon to Mr. Seward. [Translation.] WASHINGTON, Nov. 20, E 1865.-211 . y Dear Sir: Conforming to the desire you expressed to me, I Send you herewith a copy and translation of M. Drouyn de l'Huys' des patch, the contents of which I have had the honor to read to you. With the highest regards I remain, my dear sir, respectfully yours, MONTHOLON. Hon. W.H.Seward,Secretary of State, &c. Monsieur Dronyn de l'Huys to the Mar• quis de Montholon. I'Confidential- , -Trauslation.] MINISTRE DEs AFFAIRS' ETRAN9-ERES, I• . . -• t Paws, Oct. 18,1865.-Monsieur Le Marquis: I have taken several . occasions since_ two months to advise yon..of the dispositions of • the Imperial Government concerning the • duration of the occupation of Mexico by the French troops. I told you in my.despatch of August 17, that we called, with our sirt., cere wishes, for the - day when .'the . last, French soldier should leave the country;„ and that the Cabinet of Washington could contribute to hasten that moment. On the 2d of September I renewed to you the assn.- , ranee of our strong desire to withdraw our auxiliary corps so soon as circumstances should allow it. At last, following the same ideas more fully in a private letter of the 10th of the, same month, I added that it greatly de-: pended upon the United States to facilitate! the departure of our troops. If they would, adopt towards the Mexican Government an , amicable attitude which would aid to the. consolidation of order, and in which we could find motives of security for the inter ests which obliged us to carry arms beyond the Atlantic, we would be ready to adopt, without delay, the basis of an understand• ing on this subject with the Cabinet of Washington, and I wish to make fully' known to you now the views of the Gov ment of his Majesty. What we ask of the ' United States is to be assured that their in tention is not to impede the new consolida tion of the new order of things founded in Mexico, and the best guaranty we could receive of their intention would be the re cognition of the Emperor Maximilian by the Federal Government. The American Union should not, it seems to ns, be kept back by the difference of instituldons, for ' the United States have intercourse with all the monarchies of Europe and the new world. It is in conformity ' with their own principles of public law to regard the mon archy established in Mexico as being, at least, dgovernment de facto, without par ticular regard to its nature or its origin, which has been consecrated by the suffrage of the people of that country, and in thus acting the Cabinet of Washington would } only be inspired with the same feelings of sympathy which President Johnson ex pressed recently to the Envoy of Brazil, as .guiding the policy of the United States towards the younger States of the American continent. Mexico, it is true, is still occu pied at this moment by the French army, and we can readily see that this objection will arise. But the acknowledgment of the Emperor Maximilian by the United States would, in our opinion, have sufficient influence upon the state of the country to allow us to take into consideration their susceptibilities on this subject; and should the Cabinet of Washington decide to open diplomatic relations with the Court of Mexico we would see no difficulty to enter into an arrangement for the recall of our troops within a reasonable period, of which we might consent to fix the termination. In consequence of the vicinage and im mense extent of the common frontiers the United States are more than any other Power interested to see their trade with Mexico placed under the safeguard of stipu lations in harmony with the mutual wants of both countries. We would most readily offer our good offices to facilitate the conclu sion of a commercial treaty, thereby cement ing the political " rapprochement," the basis of which I have just made known to you. By order of the Emperor, I invite you to make known to Mr. Seward the dispositions of His Majesty's Govertnilent. You are authorized, if you think it proper, to read him the contents of this despatch. I remain, DROEYN DE L'Huys. The Marquis de Montholon, Mr. Seward to the Marquis de Montholon. Di)PARTMENT OF STATE, WASHINGTON, Dec. 6, 1865.--Str; Having made known to the President the Emperor's views on Mex ican affairs, which you communicated to me on the 29th ult., I have now the honor to in form you of the disposition of this Govern- ment in regard to the same subject. It seems proper, however, for me to say, in the first place, that what I have to comma- nicate has already been fully made known to Mr. Bigelow, with authority, in his dis- cretion, to impart the same io Drouyn de L' Buys. The effect of the Emperor's suggestions, when they are reduced to a practical shape, seems to be this: That France is willing to retire from Mexico as soon as she may, but that it would be incon venient for her without that receiving from the United States an assurance of a friendly or tolerant disposition to the Power which has assumed to itself an imperial form in the capital city of Mexico. The President is gratified with the assur ance you have thus given of the Emperorr's good disposition. I regret, however, to he t , bliged to say that the condition the Em peror suggests is one which seems quite impracticable. It is true, indeed, that the presence of foreign armies in an adjacent country could not, under any circumstances, but cause uneasiness and anxiety on the part of this Government. It creates for us expe:ise, which are inconvenient, not to speak of dangers of collision. Nevertheless, I can not but infer from the tenor of your com munication that the principal cause of tt, discontent prevailing in the United Stateb in regard to Mexico is not fully apprehended by the Emperor's Government. The chief cause is not that there is a foreign army in exico. Much less does that discontent arise from the circumstances thatthe foreign army is a French one. We recognize the right of sovereign nations to carry on war with each other, if they do not invade our right. or menace our safety or just in fluence. The real cause of our national discontent is that the French army which is now in Mexico is invading a domestic Republican Government there, which was established by her people, and with whom the United states sympathize most profoundly, for the avowed purpose of suppressing it, and es tablishing upon its ruins a foreign mon archical government, whose presence there, so long as it should endure, could not but be regarded by the people of the United States as injurious and menacing to their own chosen and endeared republican insti tutions. I admit that the United States do not feel themselves called upon to make a war of propagandism throughout the world, or even on this continent, in the Republican cause. We have sufficient faith in the eventual success of that cause on this conti- nent through the operation of existing ma terial and moral causes, to induce us to acquiesce in the condition of things which we found existing here, while our own republic was receiving its shape and devel opment. On the other hand, we have con stantly maintained, and still feel bound to maintain, that the people of every State on the American continent have a right to secure for themselves a Republican Govern ment if they choose, and that interference by foreign States to prevent the enjoyment of such institutions deliberately established is wrongful, and in its effects antagonistical to the free and popular form of government existing in the United States. We should think it wrong, as well as unwise on the part of the United States,to attempt to subvert by force monarchical governments in Europe, for the purpose of replacing them with republican institutions. It seems to us equally objectionable that European States should forcibly intervene in States situated on this continent to overthrow republican institutions and.replace them with monar chies or empires. Having thus frankly stated our position, I leave the question for the consideration of France, sincerely hoping that that great na tion may find it compatible with its best interests and its high honor to withdraw from its aggressive attitude in Mexico within some convenient and reasonable time, and thns leave the people of that country to the free enjoyment of the system of Republican Government which they have established THE DAILY EVENING BkILLETIN ; PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JAVUARY 13, 1866. for themselves, and of their adherence, to which they have given what seems to the United States to be decisive and conclusive, as well as very touching proofs. I am,' sir, the more inclined to hope for such a solution of the difficulty, for the reason that v h n at any time within the last four yes the question has been asked of any American statesman, or even of any American citizen, what country in Europe was the one which was lease likely to experience an alienation of the friendship of the United States, the answer was promptly given, France. Friendship with Francethas always been deemed important and peculiarly agreeable by the American people. Every American citizen deems it no less important and desi rable for the future than for the past. The President will be pleased to be in formed of the reception which the Emperor gives to the suggestions which I have now made. Accept, sir, the renewed assurances of my very high consideration. WILLIAM H. SEWARD. Marquis de litoutholou to Mr. Reward [Translationj LEGATION OF FRANCE TO THE UNITED STATES, WASHINGTON, Dec. 9, 1865.—Sir : I hasten to acknowledge the reception of your Excellency's note of the 6th December, in answer to my communication of the 29th ultimo. I will not fail to transmit, without delay, this important document to the Go vernment of the Emperor. Accept the assurances of my high con sideration. MONTHOLON. Hon. William H. Seward, dm., Washing ton, D. C. Mr. Seward to Mr. Bigelow. DEPARTMENT OF STATE, WASHINGTON, Dec. 12, IS6s.—Sir: I enclose for your in formation a translation of a communication of the 29th ultimo, from the Marquis de Montholon, proposing, upon conditions, to withdraw from Mexico the French troops, A copy of myareply is also enclosed. I am, sir, your obedient servant, WILLIAM H. SEWARD. John Bigelow, Esq., &c: BOAR.° OF TRA.I3k,- - EDWD. a BILDLE, SAMUEL E. bTOKES, iMONTECLI Oomxtrrras. GEORGE E. TATHAM, krrlvaill arid Sailing uir Ocean Ellesmere TO ARRIVE. &HIPS ' FROM 108 Louisiana Liverpool... New York City of Manchester_Liverp'l...New Y0rk.._.... Palestine Liverpool... Boston ct.N Y.. Eloru,sla .tiouthampton...New York... (21ty of Baltimore.Llverpool....New York... Erin Liverpool... New York _. Nurth Arnerioui_Liverpool...Portland -L Andrew Liverpuol.....sew York_. Fialagaroo Llverpool...New York. , C, , Cla-. Liverpool...SeW I"urK.. ii.TIM SOULL.SIipI.OII....New York_ Pennsylvania Liverpool... New York .A..hia .... _Liverp,kul...Boston TC DEPART. ity of Lolldoll-.NOW VOrk...LiVerpool.- Jan. n Beigiau Pori land....Liveroool J. 1:; Yazoo V,•w York... Havana& N o..._.—Jru. 1. , midlng intar_ New York... New Orleans._ Jan. 1.: LOUlsialla New York... Liverpool _ Jan. la 1 i erni anti New York...Bri.lllel3 1an.13 I. aneda Boston... Liverpool Jan. ir a rag" New N'ork ...Havre Jan. al licirtisNia New York... Hamburg Jan. to New York New York... Bremen Jan. i.,) ,261 , t Ingo de Luba.....Z; York._Greytow•n Jan. I.e. l WWII New York... London Jan. ar t-cotla .New York... Liverpool .. ...... _...Jan. 20 rMMIW.'T,Wing . .74I . 7M PORT OP PEIT . DELPEUA-J r•HY 13 dUN Rpins, 7 17 1 SUN SETS, 4 43 1 11188 WATER, 1136 Steamer Cumbria. French.Savaanah, E A Sonder&Co. sTeatu,-r A Illauce.Tbocupson IS" York. W M Elaird2o, Bark Wavelet, Britton, Cork for orders, Workman & Co. eLr Helen, Carroll , Sayannah.l.athbury,Wiekerslaani Co. Ship Mary Russell, Weeks, sailed from Llverpoo 71.1./ ult, for this port. ship Harry Bluff, Oliver, cleared at New Tort eroar. tbr San Franctsco. Ishii) Henry Herbed:. Hughes, at Foochow. Mai Oct,, frcm Shogbae. 1p Melrose, B.astow, cleared at Sua FrancL,x,, 11th ult. tor . _ Snip Volunteer. Simpson, cleared at San Francisco tl ult. for Mazatlan. Slaip Gentoo, Freeman. cleared at San Francisco teL It, tor Callao. ..,111p John Clark. Lelourneau, for this port, entered out at Liverpool 26Lh :-,11113 Mary Hl, hards.reported from Liverpool for this pot a ut l onbe'lst It. jlAtirsd4aylar,fron Baker's Island for Liv - er. pool. at Queenstown leaky. ship British queen, Hayward. from Liverpool for this port. was otl Point Lyuas. 15th ult. ship James Guthrie, Johnson, sailed from Calcutta lob Nov, for Boston hle litalaua. I ograbam. from Liverpool at Ader eth Nov. ..s.bip City of Bangor. Ifeuzles, sa led from Graves eud,llS , ult. for Adelaide. chip Marmion, 'fitylur, tailed from San Francisco 4th ott, fur Guam. bteamer Hermann (Br), Henk, cleared at New York yesterday, tor Bremen. Steamer Yazoo, Iliompson, from New Orleans Dec io, via Havana Jan and Delawi.re Breakwater,at New Tork: yesterday. Had very beavy weather; put !mu Delaware Breakwater slant of coal. Jan to, toe .4tearcer Commander. Terry, truth %Villain ton, NC for New York, put foto tne Breakwater short of coal, rud der disabled and sails steamer Ueda, Harrison, at Liverpool, %tun ult,from Now York. r,tearner St. St Andrew, Scott.. at Liverpool, Z7th ult mini New York. :-.teamer Bremen. Meyer, from New York for Bre. men, at (*cones, 28th tilt, ,teamer Cella, Benlnge, at London, trzb ult, from New York. -reamer New York, Horner, from A , pinwa:l, Tan. a New York yesterday. .reamer Nova Scotian, Wylie. from Portland, at Liv rpool 2eth ult.. ..nleamer City of New York, Leitch, from New York t Liverpool '2Bth ult. Steanker The Queen, t:rogan, (tom New York,at Liv rpool 28th ult. "learner Delaware, Thompson, at Liverpool, IDMEMI steamer Norman, Baker, hence at. Boston yesterday *learner North American, Kerr, from l'ortland for iv erpool. put into Queenstown, 3lst ult. wlt..‘ (11,ablefl. ..menumr Borussia, SchwenEen. from Hamburg for New York, Falleu from l'owem,•2,Sili tilt. -learner Caledonia, Ferrier, sailed from Gla.,gow, I tor New :q.eamer Neshannock, Winchester. at New Orivans nth Int , t, for New Yore, z-learner Cleopatra, Rich, from Boston, at New Or eons,. 10th inst. k White I tall (Br), Corbett. hence at Cork, 29th Bark M E Corning, Thompson, sailed from Liver pool, 'rah ult, fur this purr. Bark Warren, .Averill, at Leith, 271. h nit, from Bark Tavistock, for New York, sailed from Foochow Oct.tw Bark .1 W Seaver, Snow, sailed from Nagasak I, I Ith Oct tor New twit. Bark King Bird, Dexter, hence at Ao twerp, f.fith ult. Bark Czarina, from Frankfurt, Me, at Muutevediu 101.11 Nov. Bark W Platenius, Burnham, cleared at Savannah ith inst, for this port. Brig Marshal Dutch, Coombs. hence for Boston, was at anchor on' Provincetown, 11th inst. li~ig Dashing Wave, Otto, hence at Falmouth, 29th ult. Brig Chrrles V. Williams, Thompson, from Palermo at Messina. Itch ult. Brigs Urizimbo Belmont Locke, and Webster Kelly, were at Holmes' Bole luth inst. Schr L B Wing, Endicott, hence at New York, 11th Instant. &.cbr R Vannaman, Rich, cleared at Savannah, sth lost, for Jacksonville. 6chr Beulah, Blum, cleared at Newberu, 3d lust, for tilts port. Schr Central America,Phiney, hence for New Orleans with an assorted cargo, put Into Norfolk, Bth lust, leak ing badly. achr L S Watson, Wells, sth inst. Schr Q W Hynson, Shaw for Providence. MARLINE Park Armenia, Hamiltoi ton. before reported in Bole 10th inst, for Boston, in tow. Brig Alex Milliken, rrom Ellzabethport fnr remained at anchor in Nantasket Roads llth insc,Delug detailed by the ice. Twenty lighthouses destroyed daring the war hays been replaced within the last six moutos. ININESS CARDb. HOOP SEIR'IE, 628 NEW FALL STYLES NOW READY 628 Jr . Hopkins' "own make," at No. 628 ARCH Street. These Skirts are gotten up expressly to meet the wants of first-clan trade, and embrace every size and style for Ladies, Misses and Children, which, for finish and durability, have no equal in the market, and warranted to give satisfaction. Also, constantly on hand, a full assortment of good Eastern made Skirts, from 15 to 40 springs, at very low prices. Skirts made to order, altered and repaired. Wholesale and retail. nol3-6m/ VITENDOW GLASS. V V WILLIAM EVANS, Jr., 252 South FRONT St, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in American and French Glass, Putty, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, etc. A very desirable brand of Glass for Picture Frames. TSAAC 8. ATKINSON, Attorney at Law, late of Franklin, Penang° county, Pennsylvania, has re sumed pratice at the Philadelphia bar. Office, 323 Wal nut street, Philadelphia. de2ss to tram* EC. KNIGHT & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS, . S. E. Cor. WATER and CHESTNUT streets, Phil adelphia. Agents for the sale of the Products of the Sonthwark Sugar Refinery and the Grocers' Sugar HOllB% of Philadelphia. jal-lyr rmm's . mnny-49 l!M41 ORANDA mingtou, N. C eani.2Jth ult, yrna for Bos from Woods' MII'dING COMPA_IDLES. PROSPECTUS CARSON GOLD MINING COMPANY, NORTH CAROLINA. The Land of this Company consists of 120 ACRES in Diecklenberg county,North Carolina. ay.' miles from the town of Charlotte, on:a branch of Sugar Creek, which stream furnishes gook water power for grinding the ores.' This Mine was first opened in 1838 by a man named Carrion, who worked it successfhlly for a num ber of years. He died in the town of Charlotte, in 1896, worth over half a million dollars. Tao shafts have been sunk on ibis 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 rich in gold. The ores of this mine are known as the brown ore, and very rich, yielding readily Su) per bushel. This is believed to be one of the best and most certain mines in the State, on account of the abundance and quality of the ore, and ease in which It is obtained and reduced. This property has -been worked by Major Z. A. Grier from taco to the breaking out of the war. This Company have purchased this property, and intend to erect machinery and put the mines in Immediate operation. The many advantages of this mine over the mines of Colorado and Nevada can hardly be estimated. 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 to lie Idle for three or four months in consequence of the severity of the winter. This 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 petty: but can count on large and immediate returns en the investments. Having snore that renctily yields ;lo per bushel, some estimate can be made of the value of this property. With the present imperfect system 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 shall, alownig4L,Loo per day for expenses. The net product will be *Lao per clay; count ng wir working days to the year, the yearly proceeds will be $360,000, which yield can be largely increased by extending the works. 7 his Is considered a -very low estimate of the capacity of this mine by experienced iftiners of that .. , cality. The Assayer of the United States Mint at charlotte, in speaking of this property, says It has few in productiveness in that country, and with locper management and machinery the above pro duct can be doubled. Dsy .Dee_ .n .. Dec. Li . Dee 23 . Dee. 27 .. Dec. 2. Dec. 2 - . . Dec ZS . Del:. 29 .. Dec. I)eC. 29 I ALI. 3 C CAPITAL STOCK, $.5 , X , ,( C-0 NUMBER OF SIIAR, 5u.0n0 Price and Par Value of each Share_ WORKING CAPITAL, !-.5),f00 .E,,olts for Subscription are now open at No. 40; VT street. Room N o. 2, tint floor, where further formation will' be given. J. IioPEINS TARR, Secretary OFFICE OF WELLS, FARGO & CO., New York and California Express ant Exchange Company, 607 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. .SHIPPERS OF FREIGHT TO THE PA CUPP 'OAST will please take Notice that having been ap ,atatd I REP; HT A G EN7 OF THE PA CI FIC MALI S. CO, we are now prepared to reeve freight a for CA LIFORNL4, OREG ON, NEVADA, IV. ro TERRITORY, 6...4ND W/Chr ISL ANDS,, AMERICA and TFES2 ERN COAST OF SO CIE Alf EP ILA. Fur rates r.pply at our office, 607 Chestnut street. iste-amers will sail from New York Ist, 11th and 2.181 of each month, those dates falling on Sunday, on the. precedint Saturday. NO &LO V FIZEIGH7 ERCEITXD ON DAY PRIOS TO IJA TN OF HAILING. Hat. of Lading will be issued at 607 Chestnut street. Our usual package Express and letter ba,, will tir sent by each steamer and will close at I P. M., day be tore Our 7113NE111 , ENVELOPES will be on Bale tu ~ ur ottice. 607 Chestnut street. MEMMINE=I -fight Exchange an San Francisco for sale. Telegraphic transfers of money made to all points eachef by the wires on West Coast. California Coupons bought at best rates. WELLS, FARGO tlic CO., ORNAMENTAL HAIR MANUFACTORY. The LAMM and best aaaortment or ATigi, Toupees, Long Hair Braids mat Culls, Water-fails, Victorines, Fri sattes, Illusive Seams for Lading, ai ?rlam LOWER than elsewhere, =l3 OOP CHESTNUT STREET. It le one of the most useful Inventions for domestic rise ever offered to the public. The flour is silted in one-quarter the time (and much better than by any other process) by putting` the flour in the top of the Sifter, then, by turning the crank, the Sioux passes through the sieve with great rapidity. Clean, very fine and light. This Sifter has no India rubber rollers to grind up the dirt, such as bugs, worms, flies, dr.c.. but slits 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. par Wbokeale trade supplied on reasonable terms. Samples sent to any address on receipt of Oe. Factory 846 North SECOND Street. nels-Sm • M. B. SPENCER. E. S. EARLEY, ag/aMS/i/m. 131 4 4T1DIETUTA.InEMEL, S. E. Corner of Tenth and Green. Special Notice. Furniture at Low . Prices PREVIOUS TO REBIOVA.L TO N. W. pr. 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 crept portion of my stock must be sold to enable me to remove In a short time. G-eo. dei3-1124 809 and 811 CHESTNUT STREET OF THE J. R. COO.K.arcmL SPENCER'S PATENT TIN SIFTER STRAINER. For Sitting Flour. Meal, 'eckwheat. Sauce and all Cher articles rtquirlug a ,ye. State and County IGHTS FOR SALE COPARTA ERSRIPS. E PARTNEItsHIP heretofore existing under the fl, mof CALDWELL. SAWYER & C .at Phila. delyhL % and New York, HALL, CALDWELL & CO „ nu E . B. SAWYER & CO.. at Boston, is this day ills. solved. Either of the partners will sign in liquidation. P A. HALL; • SETH CALDWELL, Jig., E. R. SAWYER, N. P. GORDON. p i u LADE A—nrA, January 1, 1866. THE UNDEL'SIGNED have this day entered Into co _ partne „h, D, and will continue the Coal business under the firms of CALDWELL, GORDON &r. CO.. at 112 Walnut street, Philadelphia, and No. IS Trinity Building. New York, and of TT A T. 14 , CALDWELL et CO., at 144 State street, Boston. P. A. _HALL, SNTH CALD WELL, JR., N. P. GORDON, SAMUEL. B. YOUNG. PHILADELPHIA, January 1, 1834 THE UNDERSIGNED have this' day entered Into co-partnership, and will continue the Coal bnsinesa under the firms of QUINTARD, SAYER di WARD, at No. 9 Pine street, New York, a, d 118 Walnut street, Philadelphia, E. R. SAWYER lt CO., at Nci. 4 Rflby street, Boston. E. A. QUINTARD E. R. SAWYER, H. D. WARD. PHILADELPHIA, January 1, 1866. TR , E CO-PAR'rIVEILSHIP heretofore existingunder the firm of J. S. YOUNG di ALTEMOS, this day dissolved by limitation. [Signed.] JAMES S. YOUNG. Tl3Oll A 5 ALTEMI79. PAILA_DELPIIIA, Jan. 1, DM The undersigned have this day formed a Co-Partner- Bldg, under the firm of J. S. YOUNo, ALTEMUSA CO., and. will continue the DR y GOODS JOBDING DUMB PSS, at Ne. 4201 ARKET Street. JAMIE S. YOUNG. THOMAS A_LTEHUS, FRANKLIN L. A.LTAMUS, JOHN S. GLLSSON. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1, 1866. 1ii14214.5 DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNERSHIP.-C. A. ROBINSON having this day withdrawn from the firm of L. M. ROBINSON & CO. Stock. Brokers, by mutual consent, his interest in the same ceases from and alter this nate. D. 3L RORLYSON, C. A. ROBLNSON. PHILADELPHIA, January 9th, 1956. All matters relating to the firm will be settled by D. M. ROBIINSON, at No. 138 South THIRD street. where the bnsitem will be continued under the style of D. N.L ROBINSON dc W. ja.9-6ta rrIELE _ UNDRIISI , +NaD have this day formed a CO PARTNERSHIP for the transaction of tne Wholesale Coal business. at No 211 Walnut street. ThP name of tbe firm will be J. R. & W. TOMLIN SON. J. IL TOMLINSON, WM. TOMLINSON. PIIILAMILPIIIA, Jan. 10, 1866. DIS , OLUTION.—TheIrm of DAVID COOPE.R.& CO. is this Day dissolved by Mutual consent. The business of the hoe tirm will be settled and con tinued:by DAVID COOPER as usual at No. 18 North Delaware avenue. DAVID COOPER EDWARD P. COOPER. PH ILA D PHIA,..SA D. titb , 1666. 13,5-6 00-PARTNETts-lIIP NOTICE.—I have associa•ed WM. P. ssTEWAJA.n With me in the Iron Foundry business under the name of F. McLL VA. t. CO., from thi , date. F. AIcILN" January 1, Is , f. Ja4-10t. W .M , . ,u G r l t l, r L ni .E. , f ; r T in E ib i ‘ r. ;la is t* admitted to an interest in J.ti. IS6s. (1214 TAYLOR. GILLESPIE &Co. —.l - CLOAKS. BA_BGAINS ! BARGAINS!! B A ItGAIN ! ! I ADZES A'rr.h...ND. Arm. pr - FTTRY, No. M North NINTH street, Just below ARCH. Has just opened a large and elegant assortment 01 OLGA ES, For the Fall and Winter, which she offers at prices a ieaat twenty per cent.. below the usu al rates. This is no humbug, but a positive fact. Call and set nr yourselves nce.34.17 e• 'll4 J A 2.f1a3 A. FP.EE3(.II‘7. AUCTIONEEIL No. 4Z WALNUT street. REAL ESTATE SALk.. JAN. 1: - . 1866. Thfs sale, at the Earh nge, at 12 o'clock noon, vall include— STOCKS. ,bares stock Steubenville and Indiana Railroad Reorganized 'Stock). •..,i+O ',hat ea stock ehafton Coal Co. . 1R1.41.til A. LA ZI)—A tract of 600 tores. In Rock. Ingham county. about 15 miles from the County Town. i le good- tar Safe wilhauf umit. . _. .. LOT, 19TH WARD- A lot. America St. below Dau pnin st; 90 by 121?;,' feet. Orphans' Cburt AnsoLutz Sale —l,tale or Jam, smart. der'd. . . . MT. ir.P.A.sszirr ST-2 lots Mount Pleasant, near Minor and Esher acv. 20th Ward. Same _Estelle I% 0. 72.8 3. EIUHTH ST—A genteel residence. oth. below Fitzwater, 20 by 72 feet. 77.1.1 i a neat. pro perty, very welt bud!: gas heaters, range. •S'uttrit•te pr a Lau-yer, Doctor or Real Estate Agent. ,lks Lame. ddae Ace' perr , ,,ptor v. No. ssl N. SECOND ST-Store and dwelling. above Prowl!: xaa bn 123 feet. qyt food bn.sineas location. Estate of Daniel Filler, deed. No. IMO N. SECOND ST—A lot, 20 by Is° feet to St. John st. Has a frame store Oo 2d st. a br!ck house in the middle of the lot and a frame house on at John at. ro ground rent. ,sront Estate. No. a5O N. SECOND ST—Three story brick dwelling and lot adjoining. same description. .Sam , CANAL ST—Lwo brick houses and the lot, banal st, aboveed st; 1; beet 2 inches front by 57 feet deep. &un-! . Estatr. I.AVERN, RICHMOND ST—A three story bric tavern stand, known as the "Washington House," No. Richmond st, near Otis st, 40 by 10u feet. .Stunt Eitotes No. 16:19 RA CE ST—A genteel three stor ,, brick rest ,!ence, is by 75 feet with the use of an alley leading !nu) 17th st. far Large saloon parlor, hot sad cold Seater. gas .S`urne Estatt:. No. 219 N. 17TH ST—Three stcry brick dwelling P }ace st; 13 by b 4 feet, with the use of an alley .dine Eska,. No. 24t2 PRA NUFORD ROAD—Property above untin,:don st. IS by 74 feel A three story brick and o tv.o story frame dwelling are built thereon. en tors . gob— Estate of Peter _lfeGnidy deed. 4, 216 16. SECOND ST—The valuable three story brick store and dwelling. 17 feet S !notes front by Ite fret deep, with the use cu alleys rnto Second and Dock Eqatt o.r Henry Haruibille and lull particulars may be obtained at --locaon ARGE :SALE OF SHELVING. SHOW CASES, COrNTERs. PATTERN CARDS, AND REM AIN :-TOCK OF THE WHOLESALE HARD WARE HOUSE. No. 4 COMM KROE STREET. ON FRIDAY MORNING. 'At lo o'clock, comprising the shelving, drawers, ts. tiles, desks. wall showcases, with glass sash: pattern cards. and a quantity of hair sieves, mouse traps, grain sy thes, sythe rides, shoe; knives, Japanned ware, and other articles of hardware. , Salt absolute. All purchases must be paid for and removed by noon of :Saturday, lath lust. Sale at the City Arsenal, Race street, below Broad. _ARNESs, BRTI HALTERS, SADDLES, PISTOLS 8-e. ON TrESDAY MORNING, JAN. 16, At 10 o'clock, will be sold nt public stile..wil . hont re serve, at the City Arsenal. Race street, below Broad, 50 sets Oak Tanned T.eather Artfllery Harne.v...Saddlee, Bridles, 'Salters. Haversacks. tuS Horse Pistols, 36 Colt's Revolvers, Boxes, Knan., , res, Canteens. Leaden Bullets. ctc. r:rain "need with catraoffues three days before the stile, VALUABLE RESIDENCES AT PRIVATE ie kr.7 TO RE&L ESTATE OPERATORS. Will be sold. at very low rates, to a party who all. take them all in one lot, five desirable dwellings in the heart of the city. Immediate occupancy can be had P desired. This is a very favorable opportunity to pm ties who seek good real estate investments to bay al old prices property which will pay well and increase in value. For particulars apply at the auction store. MARKET ST. STORES—At private sale, the vain able four-story btick store S. E. corner of Market and Rank sta. In first rate condition. Terms accommo dating. ALSO—The snbstanCal property at the S. E. corner of Market and Strawberry sta. In excellent order. These properties will be sold so as to pay a good in. Wrest on Me investment. STABLE-A very desirable property in the neigh boyhood of Twelfth and Locust Ste. TAVERN STAND and 9 acres of land, on Ridge road, 9 miles from the State House, known as the "Sorrel Horse." Plans, surveys, &c., at the store. Property No. 402 south Front at, 41 by 100 feet, do do 1138 and 1140 Lombard st So acres, Germantown 87 do Fisher's lane Valuable Lot, Market street, above Nineteenth do do Barker do do de 8 Building Lots, south Twenty-second at Property northeast corner Fourth and Spruce eta Dwelling, with aide yard. Darby - road Brown-stene Store, Second at, near Chestnut Residence and large lot, Burlington do N 0.201 south Tenth st do do 418 south Eleventh at Dwelling, 430 Plne st do 508' Pond st 6 acres of Land. Federal at. Twenty-sixth Ward VALUABLE STORE, CHESTNUT ST—A veil valuable business property on Chestnut at, having twc fronts—ln good order, &c. Occupancy with the deed, DA & HARVEY AUCTIONKEMb. (Late with AI. Thomas & Sons.) Store No. 333 Chestnut street. FURNITURE SALES at the Store every Tuesday. sAT.FS AT RESIDENCES will receive particulra attention. Pale No. 333 Chestnut street SUPERIOR FURNITURE, TAPESTRY CARPET'S, DIATRESSES, BEDS. &c. ON TUESDAY MORNING. At 10 o'clock. at the auction store, an assortment of Superior Furniture, Tapestry Carpets. Matresses. Feather Beds, &c. BY BABBITT & CO.. AUCTIONEI232. Cash Auction HMSO, No. 230 bLAJDIET street, corner of Bank street. rash advancs , o nu exinstenments art tbdun ell** CbalZ PEREMPTORY SALE OF SEASONABLE DRY GOODS. Comprising about 300 lots 01 'Assorted Dry. Goods. Also, Shirts, Drawers, Fancy Shirts. Boots, Shoes, Hosiery. Notions. dm. ON MONDAY MORNING. Jan. 15, at 10 o'clock. rim". TIDED as CO., AIIOTIONEEEM , No. 506 MARKET street. T Trp L. ASHBRIDGE 44, CO.. . AUCTIONEERS , No. 505 MARICET street. above Fifth tAX.Yrk, J la.. ' AtrOTIO.NE II 4,___ 1920 1011H-1413TNTIT street. ST SOHN B . do CO.. AUCTIONEERS Nos. 232 and 234 Market street. corner of Bank Pig's. BRINILEY ,11t CO.. NO. 615 CHESTNUT and No. 612 JAYNE dreet. AUCTION SALES. TlC°M fel lt 2 S t rutinitetWe lql 9 lBB. Nos " STO . CES AND PISA L E5TA....,--wupetAY NM= Pamphlet catalogues now reaely coutainin de . scripsimis of all the property to be sold on AY, NEXT, 16th Inst., viith a list of sales ilth, 23d and 30thr January, and FebruarY6tll. comprising a very amount of valuable Property, Stocks. Loans. de., by order of Orphans' Court, Eirecutors,Trustees, Heirs, Masters, Administrators and others—to be. sold. peremptorily. ---- , tia.l.llel OF STOCKS AND READ ESTATE at the Exchange, every TUESDAY, atl2 o'clock masa Ler Handbills of each =party tamed separatebri and on the Saturday p to each sale 200) cater! logues it namphlet form, giving fail description,. REAL ESTATE AT eN.wATE SALE. . Printed catalogues, comprising several hmutrea thousand dollars, including every descriptlca of ally and country ,property, from the smallest dwellings t the most elegant mansions; elegant country serims farms, business propertlee..4.c. /Or FIIBNITORE SALES AT THE AUCTIOS STORE EVERY THURSDAY. for Particular attention given to sales at Myst* - residences. BANK STOCKS, LOANS, dam. ON PITESDAY, JAN, /6, At 12 o'clock noon. at the Philadelphia Exchange. Executors ' Peremptory Sale— Estate of Adolpte axies, dec'd. 1210 Schl. Navigation Loan, 18E2. k2f..00 do do do Improvement bOnda, pew Chesapeake and Del. Canal Loan. :Argo North Pen.n'a. Railroad bonds. $552 50 do do do do e 6( $1 913 0 00 Camdeno do and Amboy do Railroad bonds, do ligts. o do Mt $lOO Philo. Club Billiard Loan. 50 shares Philadelphia, Germantown and Norristcring Railroad Co. 50 shares Preferred Consolidated Stock TlOga Raft. road Co. es shares Phcenix Insmance Co 1000 shares Humboldt 011 Co. 15 shares Consumbrs' 6ftunal Coal Co. Rxrcntors' Sale -6 shares Hazleton Railroad. 5 shares Steubenville aid Indiana Railroad. old istocK. S do do do do Co. SHAM bond Philadelphia and Erie Railroad Co. Per other Amounts— s4oo Delaware Mutual Insurance Co. Serip;.lB64. WO' do do do do. 1805. WO Coupon Bond Belvidere and Delaware Railroad.. 5 ebares B:eubenvilte and Indiana Railroad, (rear gan ized). 542 50 Fractional Certificate Ftenbenville sad Indiana Baihoad. VUO first mottgage Baltimore Central Railroad 7 per cent coupon bonds, with 2 years interest. 600 shares Rush Farm Oil Co. loso shares Lamb kun 011 Co. 1 share Mercantile Library. STOCKS. &c. On TUESDAY. JAN. 23, At 12 o'clock noon at toe Exchange 20E0 shafts San Francisco Land Co,—assessment paid. REAL EsTATE SALE, JAN. 16. To Capitalists, Business Men. &c.—To close a Part nership cencern.—VEßY VALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY. MARKET STREET, west of EUguth, 134sTORY BRICK STOREHOUSE, Railroad Tracks, &c. Lot 10 feet 3 2nches on Market street, 306 feet In depth through to Filbert st. Peremptory Sala—To close an Estate-VALUABLE BUSINESS STANDS, i4TORE AND DWELLING, No. 118 south Fourth st , between Chestnut and Walnut. with dwelling adjointng on Library st, two fronts. Vt ry Valnable Business Property—THßEE-STORY ERRE HOTEL and DWELLING, Stores, Stables and large Lot, known as the • Seven Stars," corner of Main street and Oxford plank roue, FRA_NEFORD, k; - 41 Ward. 292 test on the Frankford road, 370 feet on the Oxford 'plank road. VALUABLE FOUri•STORY BRICK BUILDING. Waiebouses,Eaflros.d Tracks, Am,. 140 feet on Brood street, Do feet on Vine street, lii feet on Pearl street. 140.4+1. to ,o lekt alloy-4 fronts 81 - 818:Roa sTaxn—FOUR STORY BRICK STORE an, DWELLING, S. E. corner of Voirteenth and Fitz. ater sts, wnb Frame Store and Dwelling adjoining, tromthe on Thirteenth st. Bt•s•IN E-NS STAND—THREE STORY BRICK STORE and IVE.LL LNG, NO. ,z4ti 'Fitzwater st. with 3 Three ,tor, Brick Dwellings in the rear GENTR},L THREE STORY "RICK. DWELLING. ,O. :I0 north Proot st. between Race and Vine. NEAT hi ERN RE.SIDEN , •E, No. 814 nerds Fifth st, above Brown, with side Yard. Ors,bai , s' Court Sale— Estate of George Binder, dec'd —LARGE LOT and Dlit7l4l LING, Palmer st; ahoy& irard avenue. Same Estate-8 THREE STORY BRIC4 DWELL INGS, Palmer at, above Girard avenue. ea , e by order of.Helrs—E,tate of Robert Ruck. dec'd —THREE STORY BRICE STORE and DWELLING, and & 1 HREE STORY BRICK .D t.rdNGS, N. E. orner of Twelfth and South sta. name Esta:e—THREE oTORY BRICK DWELL ING No. 12i0 Bedford st. -acne Estate-1 HREE STORY BRICK DWELT, ING, NO. 1519 South st, with a Three Story Brick. I.v, Mpg, In the rear on Carver at. TBRFIF STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. It 2.1 t Poplar st. FRAME LWELLING, No. O Howard st, Nlcetown, h Ward. NEAT MODERN RESIDESCE, No. K• 7 north Ixtn st, above Frown. VERY VALUABLE BUTCFLER T A_B L 'SAM ms - r THRICE STORY BIOCK. DWELLING, stable and Carriage House. Slaughter House, &c , S. E corner of .3(.1 and Bridge acs. 24th Ward. THREE sTORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 4213 - soutb seventh st. between Pine and Lombard. THREE STORY BRICK STORE aud DWEELING, S. E. corner of Fifth and Royden sts. CAMDEN, N. J. Pe: - emptory SaIe—VALUABLE BUSINESS LOCA TIONs— 2 J hree Story Erick Dwellings, boa. 312 and 314 New 1.-4. between 3d and Rh and Race and Vine sts. so le absolute. COUNTRY PLACE, 134 ACRES, Old York Road Braoctitown: Peremptory Sale on the Premises. ELEGANT BRu\V RbSIDE_NCE ANIT PURI\ i FLTRE. s Y. ornerot Chestnut and Eighteenth steeets. with Stable and Couch Rouse in the rear on td'hatham st. ON WEDNESDAY „MORNING. SA-N.17- At 10 o'clock, on the premises, toe handsome tour s'• ry Brown -tone Residence, with double three-story Back Buildings. S. corner of Eighteenth and Chest ••t streets 2 feet front. 150 feet deep to Chatham sc.; ~- a se well built and handsomely BmA:l(Ni with all the ~odern conveniences. Also, Stable and Coach House n the rear. Clear of all Lncumbrances. Terms-515,000 may re main en mortgage for 3 or 5 years Immediately alter the sale of the house will be eold,, by catalogue the entire furniture, Including a number or rm.st beautiful, costly and valuable artieies. 100 RAILROAD CARS On TUSn i DAY, JAN. all, At 12 o'clock noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange, will bp sold in 1 ts to snit purchasers, one hundred eight-wheeled broad thread iron drops bottom coal (vars. Davis' spring and Ligntirer patent box, tor the use cl "hien license has been purchased with power to transfer. These cars were built to order by Ilgenfritz & White, York. Pa,, last summer, and are in perfect order, having been used but little (say three months). 1 hey are now on the Company's siding at Riddles. burg Bedford comity, Pa ,where 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 reach Handingdon„ Pa., next morning, in time to take the train for Rid dlesburg. arriving there about 10 o'clock and can re turn to Huntingdon same afternoon, having some four hours time at Riddlesbarg. 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 at private sale can do so by applying either to 3le,,srs. 31. 'lhomas & Sons or to the Riddlesburg - Coal and Iron Company, 533 Walnut street, Philadel phia 1-ale N. E. corner Eighteenth and en estnut etraets HANDSOBLE FURNITURE, ROSEWOOD GRAND PIANO, MECHANICAL ORGAN, FlisE FRENCH PLATE MANTEL AND PIER MIRROR. 4, FINE OIL PAINTINGS, ELEGANT WINDOW CT R TA INS. FINE CUT GLASSWARE, HANDSOME. VELVET CARPET s. HORSES, CARRIAGES, HARNESS. Ike.. &c. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, JAN. 17, At 10 o'clock, at the S. E. corner Eigh eenth and Chei.tnut streets, by catalogue the handsome di-swing room, dining room and chamber furniture. grand piano forte, by Chickering: •mechanical organ. 16 bar rels. fine French plate mantel and pier mirror, tine oil. paintings, handsomely fiamed; elegant brocatelle window curtains. tire French china, fine cut glass ware, handsome Brussels and velvet, carpets, pair su perior carriage horses, carriages, double and single harness—gold and silver mountings; robes, sleigh bells, IS tons coal, &c.. &c. Df ay be examined the day previous to sale, between. 0 and 2 o'clock. The horses. carriages, &c., will be sold at 3 o'clock precisely. MOSES NATHANS, AUCTIONEER AND Opp(_ MERCHANT, Southeast corner Sixth and 'lace streets. The sale will continue until every article is dis posed of. s.T PRIVATE SEL SAL N E, FOR HALF THE USUAL LIG PRICIMS. Fine gold hunting cue, open face, English patent ;ever watches, of the moat approved and best makers tint gold hunting case and open face detached lever .i.nd repine watches; ladies' tine gold watches; fine gold American lever watches; duplex and other watches. Fine silver hunting case and open face American, English, SSwlss and other lever watches: fine silver i ep i „ wa t c hes: English, Swiss and French watches, in hunting cases, double cases and open face fine gold vest, neck, chatelaine, fob and guard chains; fine gold jewelry of every description; fowling pie= re volvers, ,itc. ETT.T.TATer) TABLE. First class billiard table, complete. PRIV • AT ATE SALE. Several banding lots, in Camden. N. J., Fifth ant Chestnut streets. FIREPROOFVHEST. Large size flreprot f cheat, 8 feet high by 835 feet wide, madeby Silas C. Herring. „BIS°, a small Se r mender fireproof cheat. MONEY TO LOAN, In large or small amounts, on goods of ever,' description, 'HOMAS BIRCH & SON. AUCTIONEERS MAD CO'nnsrmsiroN idEit No. 1110 CHESTNUT stree (Bear entrance 1107 Bansom street.) Honseholdattrniture of every description Merged Mt COlUggnment. BALES EVERY .111AY HOP.NING. Sales of Furniture at dwellings attended to on the mon BeasonableTerms. SALE Or REAL ES EXCHATA ,TE N S GE TOCEB, &0., AT ni:n Thomas Birch & Son respectihlly inform Matz riends and the public that they a.-e prepared to attend to the sale of Beal Estate by auction and at private Betel Sale at No. 719 Buttonwood street. HOUSEHOLD FUP.NITORE, PIANO FORBIEN. , 2 ON NVIKONEB4DAY MORNING. TAN. 17, . At 10 o'clock. at No. 719 Buttonwood street, will be sold, the superior household furniture, rosewood plane • forte, mantel vnd pier mirrors. etc. - - Catalogues at the auction store an Tuesday, 10th._ JFITZPATRIOS & 00., AUCTIONEHRB, .N.E•pr • Auction House, No. 927 CHESTNUT streeN adjs. cent to the continental, Girard. St. lesawence, Harkoll House andother popular Hotels. ••• -• • _ . , • -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers