Btodiention of the Brainerd Xiasion School Bat Ming. Yesterday morning, between the hours of eight and ten o'clock, a printed Circular, of which the following is a copy, was distri buted in the southeastern part of the city. The circulars were pushed under the doors of dwelling houses, pretty much in the name manner as was done with other Sun day papers, "DEDICATION "Of the New Building of the "BRAINERD MISSION SCHOOL, "Greenwich street, "East of Moyamensing avenue. "This building having been completed and furnished, the dedicatory services will be .beld'on the second Sunday of the new, year, January 14, 1866, at 3 o'clock in the after noon. You are respectfully invited to at tend, with your friends. "Addresses will be made by Rev. Dr. Brainerd, Rev. John McLeod, Rev. Wolcott Calkins, and by other pastors of the Phila delphia churches. A report of the history and objects of the enterprise will be read by the Chairman of the Building Committee, Mr. R. Sailer. The singing will be by the children of the Sunday school." The building is a neat, unpretending brick structure. .In appearance it looks like the Bethany Mission Chapel, on South street near Twenty-first, and will accom modate about five hundred. The interior contains on the walls a variety of maxims of a sacred character, such as "God is Love," "Feed my Lambs," &c. At the appointed time of dedication the house was thronged to overflowing, the scholars of the Sunday school occupying a place in the body of the edifice. .The singing exercises were ren dered with considerable harmony. The opening song is entitled "A cry from Mace donia;" the others "Glory to God in the Highest," and" The Children's Jubilee." Mr. Sailer, from the building committee read a report on the rise and progress of the school. Ike site of the building was appro priated by the will of Mr. George Pearson <>fold Southwark. He was a member of the Fourth Presbyterian Church, a carpenter by trade and an exemplary Christian. The mission a few years since established a Brinday school thatassembled in the Shiftier Hose House. At first it was small, but now it has attained size and influence, and the laborers in the good cause feel re warded. The present building isintended in future to be attached to a more beautiful and com manding temple of worship. It recesses some distance from the line of Greenwich street, thus affording plenty of room for the erection of a splendid church edifice. The present building as it stands cost $9,871 40, upon which the sum of $7,310 has been paid, leaving a balance of $2,561 40 to be paid. This sum will probably be raised in a short time. There are many children in this section of the city, and there are, doubt less, many men and women capable of teaching. The remarks of the Rev. Mr. McLeod yesterday were directed mostly to the main point of want of teachers. The harvest is ripe but the reapers are few. The mission, it may be said, is in quite a flourishing condition, and in its present location will be the means of doing a vast amount of good among the rising generation. Pennsylvania Barns. In the report of the Commissioner of Agriculture, soon to be distributed through the country, there is condensed a great amount of information of high practical value. The report is mainly .composed of treatises of persons who are familiar with the subjects of which they treat, and is therefore perfectly reliable as well as practical. in its character—a book full of interest and value to every intelligent farmer. Our commonwealth is represented in the present report (pr. 1864) by an article on barns. We have a good many na tural resources that enrich the State and some improvements that add to its wealth and convenience. It may afford some additional support to our State pride, to know that in the article of barns the Keystone Commonwealth stands pre-eminent and famous. The article which the report contains on this subject restricts its observations chiefly to some of the eastern counties. There are, however, in western Pennsylvania, many farm buildings which would not suffer, in comparison with those of the eastern counties. A'Pennsylvania barn, speaking of it as an "institution," is not merely a shel ter with a roof to it, but an architectural building intended for and adapted to a great variety of purposes. It embraces stabling for horses and cattle, storage for hay, grain and straw, shelter for wagons and for agricultural implements, a capa cious water cistern, and a cellar for the esculent roots that are to be fed to stock during the winter. To answer all these ends, with the least expense of building and with the greatest saving of labor in the use, it is most conveniently located on a declining piece of ground, so as to form what is sometimes denominated a bank-barn, affording in front of the cel lar warm abling room for stock, and in the front of this, yet still under roof, sheds comfortable through a southern exposure. As labor-saving is an object, the arrangement of hay-mows and stables, grain-mows and threshing floor, with reference to each other, will sug gest itself to the judgment of every farmer. We cannot go into all the details of the perfect barn—rather referring the reader to the report for them, where the de scription is illustrated by plates—but - we are quite sure that the profit and pleasure of farming would be greatly promoted by more attention than farmers usually give to the position and structure of these buildings. The points to be aimed at, whether the barns be larger or smaller, are economy of room, warmth and ventilation for stock during the winter, the preservation of forage in good and healthful condition, and the shelter of farming implements from the weather. And further, for the saving of personal labor, the arrangement for storing farm products, for loading and unloading; for feeding and watering stock, should be subjected to some pro cess of thought and judgment, and ad justed accordingly, and, as essential to the thrift of the farm, the surrounding of ihe barn should be adapted to the making and preserving of the greatest quantity of manure. Without this the best farm will, in time, run down to un productiveness, and, leave the barn,how -ever beautiful and spacious it - may be, comparatively empty, both of stock and products. It is worthy of remark that some portions of the counties in the southeastern part of the State'where the best barns are found were once so ex hausted as to be next to worthless for ultivation. These are now the most. productive and valuable farming lands an the State. The farms are like gar -dens, and the barns might be mistaken, and often are by the passing travel, for churches. The farmers would no more waste manure than they would waste corn or wheat. One more remark. A large proportion of these handsome barns belong to fauns of from one hun dred to one hundred and fifty acres. This accounts for the wealth of the owners of the celebrated Pennsylvania farms. ........ The Reorganization of the It: guitar Army / An elaborate plan for the r organization of the regular army, drafted y Brig. Gen. John S. Brisbin, has been laced in the hands of members of Congres . It is for an army of 160,000 men; makes the regiments ten companies strong, drops two majors in 1 , cavalry, and gives two seco Id lieutenants to a company. It increases he grades in the army, and prOvides for th appointment of one general in -chief, tliree generals, six teen major generals, and thirity-two briga dier generals ; also a field staff and depart ment staff.' one-halfl of the remotions. to be according to seniority, and the other half according / to merit, to be determined by a board of examiners. It requires an officer to serve two years in the line before entering the staff of the army, and malles West Point a staff school. Any one who can pass the necessary ex amination can enter the artily as a second lieutenant. The plan exempts officers' sala ries from taxation, and allows officers to be relieved after twenty-five years' service, and gives them the right to hold civil offices while in retirement. It intrporates the old regular army as a part of e new army, and fixes the uniform leav'es of absence, furloughs and courts-martial. A bill of twenty-two sections has bden prepared, covering the proposed plan, and an elabo rate argument in pamphlet fOrm accompa nies it. A,r Outorwar, Dom,.—Old pal. qtubbins was an old genius, a queertaompound of j comic seriousness. Replete with okes,both original and seleeted, he w not slow in hatching them up and dealingthem out in small doses on different casions. _ One evening at a party, a young gentleman upon whom the Colonel had told some cutting jokes, feeling himself insulted, challenged the Colonel to mortal combat. The challenge was accepted. Having the choice of woe poits and. he appointment of the place of meeting, the Colonel told theyoung man to repair,the following morning at six o'clock, to a certain spot, and added "that he would see that the weapons were there." The fol lowing morning,. at the appointed time, the young man repaired to the indicated spot, near which was a stone quarry. "Well, youngster," said the Colonel, sticking his hands in his pockets, "are yon ready?" Re ceiving an affirmative answer, he continued "Here's where we are to fight," pointing to the quarry, "and there are our weapons, pointing to a heap of boulders at the bottom of the quarry. "You're to go down there and throw those stones up, and I'm to stay up here and throw them dowh." It is need less to add that the challenge was with drawn. Tiffs Eras AND Fars.—lt I has been dis covered by experiments that the human ears—however it may be with other animals —do not possess an equal power of hearing. From numerous trials on different individ uals, it appears that the highest tones are heard best with the right ear; and no in stance has vet been met with in which the hearing was exactly alike on the two sides of the head. This, however, is but a refined demonstration of a peculiarity which has long been popularly known; for who has not heard persons speak of their "best ear?" Still, a practical knowledge of the subject may help in the education of pupils whose ear for music is said to be bad. Perhaps but few persons are aware that there is also a general difference in the sight of the right and the left eye. Some fancy themselves near-sighted, when the only defect is that the two eyes do not focus alikis, a defect that may be remedied by artificial: means. GENERAL GRANT ON THECONDITION OS THE Sorrn.—lt may be stated with regard to the recent despatches to the Mobile Ad vertiser touching the withdrawal of troops from Alabama and Georgia, that in acting upon the application of Governor Parsons to withdraw them from the former State and to arm the local militia, Lieut.-General C-irant has made the following reply: " For the present, and until there is full' security for equitably maintaining the rights and safety of all classes of citizens in the States lately in rebellion, I would not recommend the withdrawal of the United States troops from them. The number of 'interior garri sons might be reduced, but a movable force sufficient to insure tranquillity should be retained. While such a foroe is retained in the South I doubt the propriety of putting arms in the hands of the militia." TRH thieves have discovered a new use for chloroform in stealing pigs. The porkers near Adrian, Mich., disappeared in a most unaccountable manner. and what was re garded as strangest, they were carried off without making any disturbance. A gen tleman, however, discovered the depreda tors operating one night when going to the pig pen he found two fat hogs, lying help less and unconscious, having been drugged with chloroform. BOARD. OF TRADE. EDWD. C. 131 LE, SAMUEL E. STOKES. {MONTHLY CONN:MEM GEORGE ZQ. TATHAM, IMPORTATIONS. Reported for the Philadelphia R;euing Bulletin BOSTLAN—Steamship Saxon.. Matthews-10 hales yarn Atwood, Ralston & C..: 30 cases C Amory Jr. co: 40 bag:, rind boxes Ackley At Co; 12.10 yarn .1 Brom ley t son: 15 bills pasteboard B Bullock's Sons: 50 boxes almonds 2 hints tiLts Benners Co, 25 es oil cloth 0 Itl Bailey, 5 trusses bags J T Bailey & Co: 31 pkgs dry goods t 7 Brewer & Co: 25 do T W Brown: 2,5 bbls syrup Boyd & Hough: :XI du Brown & Ewald . It; cases Collin t Altemus: 10 11 C tea S 0 Coyle A: Co: bxs nails 4 bales A D Carroll & Co: Is bales skins Campbell 0 Co: 86 pkgs dry goods B W Chase & Son: 12 bales skins Jittery `Davis: 11 easeS Froth Ingham & Wells; lo cases Parson & Levis: 25 , bbls oil C B Hol brook; 40 boxes nails Heaton & Deuckla: S H C tea Janney & Andrews; 6'2 cases rubbers P & J M Jones: Ils cases 112 bundles Kilburn & Oates: 5 bales James, Kent, Santee k Co: 5 bales John King: 22 bbls oil Kirkpatrick, Kinsey & Co: '24 coils cordage John S Lee & Co; 26 bales Lewis, Boardman & Wharton; 20 bxs tacks Laing & Maginnis; bdls iron B. Leg get & Co, 46 pkgs dry goods Thomat T Lea & Co; 20 copying presses W Mann: Si) pkgs glassware Muzzey a Munroe: SO empty bbls Massey Collins & Co: 50 boxes nails 9 bdls iron Morris Wheeler & 21 eases shoes .1 B Myers It Co; tkl bags bagging has Magarges: cases John Mitchell Az Co: 21 bun Iles iron Naylor k Co; 5o bbls syrup 10 H C tea Uedrge Ogden & Co: 171 cases huts Parham & Work; 30 bags mdse A B Prentiss; 20 bbls oat meal W O Porter: 55 bags chair stock 0 S Pulls: 5 bhls oil Pratt & Dennison; 100 syrup Reiff. & Harvey: 16 bales D C Spooner: S S Scattergood: 25 bbls ot r i 10 casks do Silo ber & IG cases HP&W P Smi In 15 bxs wire J Smith A: Co; 19 bags 'yarn J T Sproul & Co; 13 cases rivets 9 kegs do N & TaylOr: 7 bales R T While: 30 bble syrup Wardle, Reed & Co: 100 do Wainwright & Co: 10 boxes E Young - . 30 bxs mdse order; 20 bbls syrup Boggs & Kirk. torrivall and fiallinu rvm ff Ocean Steamers. TO A IKEITEI3 PROM POE DATE Louisiana Liverpool... New York Dec. 20 City ofDfanchester-Liverp'l...New york Dec. 23 Palestine Liverpool... Boston & N Y Dec. 23 Borussia Southampton... New Ylork. Dec. 27 City ofßaltimore.Liverpool...New Irk. Dec. 27 Erin Liverpool... New York - Dec. 27 North American,Llverpool—Portlar Dec. 28 St. Andrew Liverpool... New Y rk Dec. 28 Scotia Liverpool... New 1 ork Dec. 29 Hansa..-........Southampton...New York-. Jan. 3 Pennsylvania Liverpool... New York Jan. 3 <1.618;.. .... -Liverpool...Boston Jan. 6 TO DEPART. Canada Boston...Liver4iol Jan. 17 Mora Castle ...... ...New York... Havana Jan. 17 KangarooNeW York... Liverpool Jan. 17 Cityofßaltimore.NewYork...Liverppol Jan. 20 Arago .New York...Havrel Jan. 20 Borussia New York... Hamburg . Jan. 20 New York New York... Bremen. Jan. 20 Santiago de Cuba....N York...GreytoWn Jan. 20 Ottawa New York...Londo Jan. 20 Scotia .New York...Liverppol Jan. 20 Pa:11114 7 100A1•:19m704 - *Inoill Sing Rams, 716 I SuN SETS, 4 44 1 AIGH WATER, 1 19 ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamer Saxon, Matthews, 47 hours from Boston, with mdse and passengers to Henry Winsor a. Co. The S arrived off Cape May at 5 o'clock Sunday morn ing, and was at Philadelphia at noon, making the run from Cape May to the city, at this season, in the short time of seven hours without ally atsistance, and re , ports the Ship Channel entirely clear of ice. Steamer Hennebec,Edmunds, 24 hi/are from N York, with mdse to P R Clark. Steamer Eastern City, Monday, 21) hours from New York, with mdse to P B, Clark. City Ice Boat, Schellenger, from N, ew Castle, having towed thereto steamers Cumbria, fdr Savannah; W G Hewes, for New Orleans, and Alliance, for New York, whence they proceeded' Sunday morning ate o'clock. The City Ice Boat, on Kennebec' trip, rendered as sistance to the steamers land Eastern City, and will leave again this (Monday) morniug, with a tow. ARRIVED ON SA DAY.. Schr Ocean Wave, Foster, from Richmond, Va, in ballast to Lathbary, Wickersham Co. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 1866. CLEARED ON SATURDA.Y. Steamer Aries. Crowell, Boston. H Wirisor & CO. Bark A W Singleton, Guest, Marseilles, Baetjer &De Venue. Behr Baltimore, Dix, Boston, Lathbury, Wickersham & BohrOceana Wave, Foster, Mablle, do AT DELAWARE BREAKWATER. Brig Theodorus (Br), Cox, from St John, NB. with a cargo of lumber, detained by the ice. Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange. LEWES. DEL., San. 12—S PM. following vessels are now at the Breakwater: Steamer Commander, from Wilmington, NO. for New York; schrs S C Willetts, from Richmond, Va. for do; St Jam es. from a Mexicali port for do; Ellen Franklin, from Boston for Norfolk; Helen Mar, from Baltimore for Boston; Lyons, and several others. The ice has nearly gone to sea. Wind S. with rain. Yours, dre. HLLLY'D BURTON, Steamer Norfolk, Vance, cleared at New York 13th inst, fur this port. Steamer Hendrick Hudson, Howes, hence at Ha vana Ist inst. and cleared again 6th to return. Steamer Delaware. Thompson, for this port via Bos ton, was up at Liverpool 9.9 d ult. to sail Stith. Snip British Lion. Mann, for this port, entered out at Liverpool 29th ult. Ship Mary Russell, Weeks, for this port, put back to Liverpool 31st ult. Ship Juseph Clark, Shermer for this port. was LID at Liverpuo 2.2 d ult. Bark Kathleen, Roberts, cleared at London 28th ult. ult. for this port. Bark Ann Pu7aberh, Norgrare, at Messina 19th ult. horn Trieste. Brig Marshall Dutch, Coombs, hence at Boston lath instant. Brig E H Kennedy, Geyer, hence at New Orleans 2d insts.nt. Brig Joseph Baker. Nickerson, cleared at Baltimore 12th inst. for Et Jago de Cuba. Brigs Orozimbo, Delmont Locke, and Webster Kelly, sailed from Holmes' Hole llth inst. Brig Hattie E Wheeler; Graham, hence for Portland, at Provincetown 11th inst. richr Abraham Lincoln, Barber, hence for Provi dence, at Stonington 10th last. EiChrAtinnie itepplier (3-masts), Conover, hence for Boston, at Holmes Hole llth inai, and sailed again next day. • Barr lientauszi, Wooster, from Eastport for this port, sailed from Holmes' Hole 11th inst. HOOP SKIRTS, 628 628 NEW FALL STYLES NOW READY of Hopkins' "own make," at No. 628 ARCH Street. These Skirts are gotten up expresslyto meet the wants of first-ciess trade, and embrace every size and style for Ladles, Misses and Children, which, for finish and durabLlity, have no equal in the market, and warranted to give satisfaction. Also, constantly oa hand, a Dill Assortment of good Eastern made Skirts, from t 5 to 40 springs, 4 S fal i n re v pairer Velesale S anct s retall. e tr4::olS-dinri WINDOW GLASS. 11 WILT AM EVA.NS, Jr., 252 South FRONT Si. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in American and French Maim, Putty, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, etc. A very desirable brand of 024,5 m/ Gleam for Picture Frames. C. WHOI.E' , ALE GROCERS, E E. Cor. WATER and Clik..-CTN CT streets, Phil adelphia. Agents for the sale of the Products of the Southwark Sugar Refinery and the Grocers' Sugar Rouse, of Philadelphia. jal.lyr i'. VAUGHAN MERRICK, WM. H. M_Falatel INO. E. COPE 01, ItiNVARIK FOLfiCthlY, FIIPTII AND wean: INGTON STRFWTS, DEERELICK SO ENGINEERS AND MAIZIS "Lintsfecturs. , High and Low Pressure Steam Eness. 0- ulcer and Marine Service. l 4 asotnesens, Tanks Iron Boats, &o, Jesting'. of kinds, either iron or bras& iron brays Boon for Gaa Works, Workshops! a 'tenons, (k.c. cat 'ma and Gas Machinery, of the latest Mad tang asproved construction. Every deer:rip:lon of Plantation Maphlnery: aus Sugar, Saw and Grist Mills, Vacatuu Pans, el.-.es tiseasn Thane, Delacatons, Pumping Es gives, fir . Sole agents for N. Bllienza Patent Sugar Boils' i aoparattus, Neemyth's Patent Steens Hamner and Aspinwall & Woolsey's Patent Ov.ntrtfugel Suess Draining N'Amaine. 6ELYNSYLVAICIA WORKS-on the D.ELAW.4.3I, f River, below PHI" n DELPHIA, TaililiThUt. Delaware county, Pa. HEANEY, SON di 00.. Engineers and Iron Boat Btaldent, LEannfacmzers of All kinds of OONDMCBING AND NON-CONDE - tiS.ING EN GINES, Iron Vmsela a all deacriptiona, Boilers, VII.LZ, Tar..l3 PrOpenera, &C., &C. T. B.FA NET, W. B. BE. NEh , B. A_ROIELBODD: Late of Late itectney, Needle et 00., Engineer in Chico Penn Worka, Phaa. (ITI.-tfl 11. B. N2:77. THE PHIL A nELPHIA RLD2iO SCHOOL.- A. FOURTH street, above Vine, will re-open fur Ltr Fall and Winter season on MONDAY, Sept. =1.?.. Ladies and gentlemen desiring to acquire a thorny gl Eu3owledge of this accomp .14-ameni will and ever :scatty at thiri schooL The horses are safe and we.. trained, so that the most timid need not tear. Saddlt horses trained in the best manner. Saddle, horsaa horses and cuticles to hire, Also carriages to' ton& tai , , to cars, stearnboata, dr- THOS. ()PAIGE m SOM. DETHat WRIGHT A SOIN i .12cIPORTEAS OP EARTHENWARE, ALND &SIPPING AND CORIMISSION . NO. 1.15 WALNUT STRE.I.7I', PIELLADZI.P.EII. ILICILB A. WILD:MT, THORNTON ?I X. rs AS XTUR MIA KEY , E RBA L L fi THACKARA. NO. 71+3 CHESTNUT street, Manufacturers of Gas Fixtures, Lamps, iec.„ would call the attention of the public to their large and elegant assortment of Gas Chandeliers, Pendants, Brackets, &c. They also introduce Gas pipes into Dwellings and Public Buildings, and attend to extend ing, altering and repairing (ins pipes. All work war ranted. Tao )RIVY WFT.rs —OWNERS OF PROPERTY.—The I only place to get Privy Wells Cleansed and Mtn leered, at very low prices. A. PEYSSON, Manufacturer of Poudrette, Goldsmith's Hall. Lib street racy IEVV PUBLICATIONS. I).ET7e.B.SONS' LAST PUBLICATION'S HE CLOCK OF GOLD. By II F. Tupper. Price 7.5 cents. litiaN'UKE; or, Wbere la Utopia. Illustrated. 75 cents. LIFE AND CA'AIPAIGNS OF GENERAL s REM AN. Illustrated. Price 75 cents in paper, or t.'l In cloth. HE I..I.A.:RL'S SECRET. By ffi.a Pardo. t. 1.. LL Wi ETH ABBEY. By Mrs. South worth. n. "R 11I.;TUA_L FRIEND. By Charles Dickens. Price fl 00, planer. or f 2 50 in cloth; or in two volumes, cloth. with tinted illustrations, 34 uo. RE h LOURT FARM. By Sirs. Wood. Price 15 cents. IRAIN'S SPEECH TO THE FENIANS. 25 cents. THE LOVER'S TRIALS. By Mrs. Denison. CHARCOAL SEETCG FS. BY J. C Neal. Price :2 50. ROSE DOUGLAS. An Autobiography. Price t 2. THE LOST WILL. By Mrs. Wood. Price 54.) cents. MRS. GOODFELLOW'S COOS ERN' BOOK. f 2. MILDRED APJJELL. By Mrs. Wood. Price f 2. ERIE LIFE IN WASHINGTON. Price 4, THE BEAUTIFUL WIDOW. Price;'_ N 1.6.11733 WITH THE WA6HINGTONIANE3 t 2 LOVE AND MONEY. By J. B. Jone 3. Price STRUGGT.TS. By rs, Ann S.Stephens.N.. THE MATCH MAJs'.'ER. By Beatrice Reynolds. 1.2. Address all cash orders, retail or wholesale, to ;T. B. PETERSON fi BROTHERS. No. :u Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa send for one of our new and full Catalogues. A I.L NEW BOOKS AR AT PEIERSONS'. It i pp p lie c tb L y PERIODICALS FOR 1666 1866. LINDSAY & BLAKISTON. PubliShers & Booksellers, THE BB I'EPSII AND FOREItiN MEDICO CHI- ItURGICAL REVIEW.ILoadon ed., flu per annum. THE LONDON MICROSCOPICAL JOURNAL, fib per annum. THE AMERICAN JOURNAL OF MEDICAL Sciences and Medical News, $.5 per annum. BRAITHWAITE'S RETROSPECT OF KEDICL.NE . fl .511 per number, $2. 50 per annum. THE LONDON LANCET. Reprint, f. 5 per annum. TILE RICHMOND MFOICA.L JOURNAL, f 5 per annum. THE NEW YORK MEDICAL JOURNAL, $.5 per annum. FOREIGN JOURNALS IMPORTED to order. MEDICAL BOOKS. A large assortment of Works on Ili ediciye and the Collateral Sciences always on hand, including all boor published in the United States. FOREIGN MEDICAL AND SUIENTIFIC BOOKS mported to order. STEW BOOKS. 11 HENNAS; OR, 'YOUNG KNIGHTHOOD. By E. Foxton. VON. ClOtki. _ - THE VICARIOUS SACRIFICE. Grounded In rrlnclpies of universal obligations. By Horace Bush. nell. ESSAYS ON THE SUPERNATURAL ORIGIN 01' CHRISTiANITY. By Rev. G. P. Fisner,ll. A. CHILD LIFE IN ITALY. A story of six years abroad. PRINCE OF KASHTIA. By the author of "In the Tropics." KEMPTONS. By H. K. P., author of "Robert the Cabin. Boy. DICTIONARY OF THE NOTED NAMES OF FICTION. By W. A. Wheeler. I vol. 12mo. LOVE-LIFE OF DR. KANE, By Margaret Fox Kane. TIIE.HORTONS. A story of American Life. By D B. Casseday. For sale by JAMES S. CLAXTON, Successor to W. S. 8t A. Martien, jas ties Chestnut street. A J-J Trlq'B LIFE OP PHILMOIL—THE LIFE OP A PIULLDOR, Musician midi:Mess Player, by Gantt Allen Greek Professor in the University of Penn , sylvalla; with a Supplementary may on Philidor, at Chess Author and Chess Player, by Thassile Vol HO debrand mad de Laza, Envoy Extraordinary and KM. Inter 'Plenipotentiary of the king of Prussia, a t the Court of Saxe•Welmar. I voL, octavo, vellum, al top. recall 35. LAWS' PUbllahed b E. H. Et y & nor, 187 South Fourth street, TAI4:ES 33ARR'S Blank Books and StatiOnery, LIU 0, Market St. Old Books bought and exchanged. on3o-tti QHFATHING FELT.—LOWIELL PATENT BLAB k 3 tic Sheathing Felt for Shim; also, Zohnson's Paten Woo 'ding Belt for Steam Pipes and Boilers, In star, and far seas by WELISAIif. NO. ail sline Delman swum. MEMORANDA BUISINESS CA K 1) CFLE:IIII29. A.. 9 1 2.217 , 01.:, SELDOM/1B NV EL: REV. Igo. 95 South Sixth street, above chestnut MINING COMPANIES. PROSPECTUS OF THE CARSON GOLD MINING COMPANY, NOR TH.CAROLINA. The Land of this Company consists Of 120 ACRES in Mecklenberg county, North Carolina, 3% miles from the town of Charlotte, one 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 Carson, who worked it successfully for a num ber of years. Re died in the town of Charlotte, in 1846, worth over half a million dollars. Two shafts have been sunk on this property, one o them 60 feet, the other 60 feet, on different veins averaging from two to three feet in thickness, which veins stilt 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 aiscovered 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 $lO 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 1840 to the breaking out of the war. This Company have purchased this property, and intend to erect machinery and pot 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 rado and Nevada, be compelled to lie Idle for three or tour months in consequence of the severity of the winter.' This mine having been worked far 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 510 per bushel, some eetimate 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 eat daily from every shaft opened. Estimating, say 15 bushels to the ton, the daily yield will be 41,500 from one shaft, plowing poo per day for expenses. The net product will be sl,2w per day; counting 300 working days to the year, the yearly proceeds will be $360,000, which yield can be largely increased by extending the works. This is considered a very low estimate of the capacity of this mine by experienced miners of that °milts. The Assayer of the rafted States Mint at harlotte, la 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. CAPITAL STOCK, f.W.(00 NUMBER OF ?rice and Par Value or each Share_ WORKING CAPITAL, Eto , As for Subscription are now open at No. M 77 WA LN ITT street. Room No.l, first flour, where further Information will be given. Lie 19 tfl J. 110PII1NS TARR, Secretary CARI'ETL.NGS. CARPETIN A large aasortment of DOMESTIC CARPETING'S Constantly on hand and for sale at the lowest prime. GEORGE W. HILL, No. 126 North THIRD Street. a 02.1-3 mi 13 A_ Ia:EOM' IRNAMENTAL 11 .MB 'MANUFACTORY. The lamen anti beat samartment OJ giga i Toupees, Long Hair Braids m: CarLs, Water-falls, Vietorines, settee, Illusive Seam for Ladies, Enna LOWKR than elsewhere, 2C9 CHESTNUT S'PREEY. TIN SIFTER For Sitting Flour. Meal, Buckwheat. Sauce and all other articles requiring a seive. RIGHTS FOR SALE It is one of the most usefnl inventions for domestic use ever offered to the public.. The dour is sifted in one-quarter the time (and much better than by any other process) by putting the dour in the top of the Sifter, then, by turning the crank, the flour passes through the sieve with great rapidity. Clean, very Me and light. This Sitter has no India rubber rollers to grind up the dirt, such as bugs. worms, tiles, but 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. isiy - Wholesale trade supplied on reasonable terms. samples sent to any address on receipt of $1 54. Factory 346 North SECOND Street 0018-3 m. M. E. SPENCER. E. S. EARLEY, S. E. Corner of Tenth and Green. OFFICE OF WELL,S, FARGO & CO., New York and California Express and Esohange Company, 607 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. SHIPPERS OF NEEIGHT TO THE PACIFIC COAST will_please take Notice that having been ap pointed F 'EIGHT AGENT' OF THE PACIFIC ArA r 4 S. S. CO., we are now prepared to receive freights for CAL 10.81V7-41, OBEGON, NEVADA, WAS.ITEMTOI9 TERRITORY, SANDWICH IsLANDS, CENTRAL AMERICA and W.K.92EBN COAST OF SOUTH 42iLKEICA. For rates apply at our office, 607 Chestnut street. Steamers will sail from New York Ist, 11th and 21st of each month, those dates falling on Sunda, on the preceding_Saturday. NO SLOW FEEIGER RECEIVED ON DAY MOE TO DATE OF SAILING. Bills of Lading will be issued at 607 Chestnut street, Our usual package Express and letter bag will be sent by each steamer and will close at 5 P. day be. fore sailing. Our FRANKED ENVELOPES will be on Bale as our office, 607 Chestnut street. All letters sent through us must be to Government en mimes. Eight 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 ratee._, WELLS, FORGO & CO., .7. EL COOK, Agent. MINGLI.BIErPICILIA37O2I:7STYPS - , - EiraTtA l3, '&O7- E, Crosse & lllackwelre English Pickles, CasePs, sauces; Durbam hinstani, Olives, _ landing oy ship Yorktown and for sale by 308, B. BOVII FM, et WON Borah Delaware avenue% • SPENCER'S PATENT STRAINER State and County AIIICTION SALES. THOMAS & SONS, AUCTIONA: • RA. No. _ and 1418outh FOURTH street • --- STOOKS AND REAL ksiATE—TIIESDANEXT. Pamphlet catalogues now ready containing. scripsions of all the property to be sold on TUESDAY NulxT, 16th inst., with a list of sales. 1711 t. 23d and Seth January, and February 6th. comprising a very large amount of valuable 'Property, Stocks. Loans, dic., by order of Orphans' Court, Executora, Trustees, Heirs, Masters, Administrators and others—to be sold peremptorily. • —_ SALM OP STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE at the Exchange, every TUESDAY, atl2 o!clock noon. Ejr Handbills of each properly lamed separatelY. and on the Saturday previous to each sale 2000 cats. logues iv pamphlet, form, giving fall desert 'dons. REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE Printed catalogues, comprising several hundred thousand dollars, including every description of city and country property, from the smallestAwellings co the most elegant mansions; elegant country seats, farms, business &c. A T.FIR AT THE AUCTPIOD SASE EVERY THURSDAY. Parnotaar attention given to sales at private residences.&o. BANK STOOKS, LOAM, &C. ON TUESDAY, JAN, 16, At 12 o'clock noon. at the Philadelphia Exchange, Executors ' Peremptory Sale— Estate of Adolph Peries, deed. s2soi Schl. Navigation Loan, 1882. $2500 do do do improvement bonds. 0000 Chesapeake and DeL Canal Loan. MOO North Penn'a. Ratlroaa bonds. 052 50 do do do do 163 20 Camden and Amboy Railroad bonds, 1889. 1000 n o do do do do 1883. no Philo. Club Billiard Loan. 50 shares Philadelphia, Germantown and Norristown Railroad Co. 50 abares Preferred Consolidated Stock Tina Rail road Co. ' is shares plicenix Insurance Co. WOO shares Humboldt Oil Co. 15 share's Consumers' Mutual Coal Co. karcutors' Sale— 6 shares Hazleton Railroad. i shares Steubenville and Indiana Railroad, old BLOCK, 5 do do do do do 8160 bond Philadelphia and Rile Railroad Co. For other hiccounta— WO Delaware MuLnal Inenranoe Co. Scrip, 1564. sato do do- do do 1565. SSDO Coupon BODU Belvidere and Delaware Railroad. 5 eharea a:el/berm - 111e and In liana Railroad, (reor ganised). $42 50 Fractional Certificate Steubenville and Indiana Balhoad. IMO first mottgage Baltimore Central Railroad 7 per cent coupon bonds, with 2 years interest. 600 shares Bush Farm Oil Co. 1060 shares Lamb Bun Oil Co. I share Ifercantile LI brary -10 shares Union Bank of Tenaeesee.• 10 shared Planters' Bank of Tennessee. STOCKS. &c. On TUESDAY. .1 A.Y. 2.1, At 12 o'clock noon. at the Exchange -2..5.6 snares San Francisco Lana Co,—aasessmen paid. REAL RaTATE SALE. lAN. 16. To Capitalists, Business Men. &c. —To closes Part nership concern.—VEßY VALUABLE 33Ur3INE.;S PROPERTY. MARKET fsTB.EET, west of Eighth, FOUR-STORY SPICK STOREHOUSE. Railroad Tracks, &c. Lot 51i feet 3 '.'.aches on Market street, /.06 feet In depth through to Filbert st Peremptory Sala—To close an Estate—VALUABLE BUELSI STANDS, STORE AND DWELLLNG, o, 118 south Fourth st,between Chestnut and Walnut Ate, with dwelling adJointng on Library at, two fronts Very Valuable Business Prop.rty—THßEE-STORY HOTEL and DWELLING, Stores, Stables and large Lot, known as the • Seven Stars." corner of aln street sod Oxford plank rose, FrtANKFORD, Ward, 21;r11. feet on the Prankford road, 370 feet on the Oxford plank road. VA LUABLE FOUR-STORY BRICK BUILDTI‘.:(4 tVarehout•es,ltailros.d Tracks, &c... 140 feet on Brood street, 115 feet on Vine street, 115 feet ou Pearl street. Ii feet on alb test alley-4 fronts - - Sl' siN ESS STA N D—FOUR STORY BRICK STORE ar,.; LWELLtNU . E. corner of Friirteenta and Fitz water sts, with Frame Store and Dwelling adjoining fr‘r Ling on Thirteenth st. Bust:, r...'ssSTAsn—THREE STORY BRICE STORE and L WELLIN4 1240 iltzwater $t with 3 Three story Brick Dwellings in the rear. (;.E.NTEEL THREE STORY RICK DWELLING, tin. ztonorth Prow at, between face and Vine. NEAT MODERN RE.SLDENcE, No. 6:4 nuth Fifth et. ahovc. Brown, with ride Yard Orphans' Court E.sile— I•state of George Binder, dec'd —LARGE LOT and DWELLING, Palmer st, above ‘.,frard avenue. same Estate—d THREE STORY BRICte, DWELL I: , GS, Palmer a.. above Girard avenue. gale by order of Heirs—Estate of Robert Buck. dee'd —THREE STORY BRICK STORE and DWELLING. and 5 IIiREE STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, Lerner of Twelfth and Southats. mama Lstate—l'llßEE STORY BRICK DWELL ING. No. 12. w Bedf.rd st. game Eatate-1 ILREE STORY BRICK DWELL ING, No. 1519 South st, with a Three. Story Brick LNvelling In the rear on Carver aL NODkls THREE STOKY BRICK DWELLLNG, No. 1t 31 , Poplar st. FRAME DWFTJ 'NO, No. Howard st, Nicetown, :15th Ward. "NEAT MODE RESIDENCE, No. sr north ,ixiW st, above Brown. \ lan - VA L U ABLE BOTCHER ESTABLISHE THERE STORY BRICK DWELLING, 6tatale and Carriage Rouse, Slaughter House, dre. S. E coraer oi and Bridge std. 24th Ward. 'MIXER STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 424 benth Seventh et. between PE3P and Lombard. THREE STORY BRICK STORE and DWEELING, S. E. corner of Fifth and Boyden sta. CAM I >EN, c. J. Peremptory SaIe—VALCABLE BBsINEsS LOCA TiONS-2 Three Store Brick Dwellings. ,Nos. 312 and Et. between sd and 4th and Race and Vine sts. sale absolute. COUNTRY PLACE, 1 ACRES, Old York Road liranchto Peremptory Sale on the Premtsr-R_ ELEtiANT BBU\V STONE ItEtSLUE_N AND 01153i10111 E. oorner of Chestnut and Eighteenth steeets, with -table and Conch Rome In the rear cn Chatham sc. O WED.NFDAT MORNING. JAN. 17. At to o'clock, on the premises, the handsome font. St , •ry Brown stone Residence. with doable three-story Back Buildings. S. E. corner of Eighteenth and Chest ,' ot streets V. feet front. 150 feet deep to Chatham st-: a ..)use well built and handsomely finished with all the modern conveniences. Also, Stable and Coach ROUSE In the rear. t fear of all Inrumbrances_ Term,---.15,(.00 may re. main on mortgage for 3 or 5 yeilr3 _ . Immediately atter the e of the house will he 9014, by catalogtze. the entire furniture. including a number beautift I, cvatly and Naluable artic.es. RC RAILROAD CARS On Tti DAY At 12 o'clock noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange, w.:l be sold in 1 is to snit purchasers, one hundred eight-, heeled broad thread Iron drops bottom coal cars. Davis' spring and Lightirer patent box. tor the use of which license has been purchased with power to transfer. These cars were built to order by llgenfritz White. York, Pa., last summer, and are in perfect order, having been used but little (say three month, They are now on the Company's siding at Riddles burg Bedford county, Pa .where they can be inspected on application to the agent at that place. Parties ishing to inspect them, by leaving in th , i , Pennsylva nia Railroad train at 11 P M. will reach Hundingdon. Pa, next morning, in time to take the train for Rid dles:burg. .arriv it, there about 10 o'clock and can re turn to Runt ing'don 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 at private sale. can do so by applying either to Messrs. M. Thomas .b eons or to the Riddlesburg Coal and Iron Company, .525 Walnut street, Philadel phia. Fele ii. E. corner Eighteenth and Chestnut etreets. HANDSoME FURNITURE, RuSEWOOD GRAND PIANO, MECHANICAL ORGAN. FIN E FRENCH PLATE DIAZ:TEL AND PIER MIRRORS, FINE OIL PAINTINGS, ELEGANT WINDOW (TR -1 A INS, FINE CUT GLAI-SWARE, HANDSOME VELVET CARPETS. HORSES, CARRIAGIA.S, HARNFQ,Q,. UN WEDNESDAY MORNING, JAN. 17, At to o'clock, at the S. E. corner Eigh eenth and Chestnut streets. by catalogue. the handsome drawing room, dining room and chamber furniture. grand piano forte, by Chickering: mechanical organ, 16 bar rely, tine French plate mantel and pier mirror. fine oil paintings, handsomely framed; elegant broastelle window curtains, tine 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, ss tons coal, &c., Sc May be examined the day previous to sale, between 10 and 2 o'clock. The horses, carrts ;es, &c., will be sold at 3 o'clock precisely. Sale on the Premises. P.MIIDENCE AND FURNITURE. No. 318 south Twentytlrst street. below Spruce st ON MONDAY M.ORNENO, JAN. r 2, At IS o'clock, on the premises, the modern three story brick dwelling, with double three-story back building and lot of ground, west side of Twenty-first 3E, south of Spruce,). 318: containing in front 1 9 feet and ext.dding in depth 90 feet to a back outlet. It is in perfect ord and has the modern conven E iences. HOUSEHOLD FURNITUR. Immedlateiy after the sale of the house will be sold the entire household furniture. THOMAS BIRCH offN, AUCTIONEERS ANL COMMISAMERCHANTS, No. 1110 CHESTNUT street, (Rear entrance 1107 Sansom street.) Household Furniture of every description received 01 Consignment, SALES EVERY FRIDAY MORNING. Sales of Furniture at dwellings attended to on the mor Reasonable Terms. SALE OF BRAT, ESTATE STOOKS, &c., AT THB EXCH.ANGE. Thomas Birch & Son respectfully inform then riends and the public that they are prepared to attend to thesale of Real Estate by auction and at private sale Sale at No. 719 Buttonwood street. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PIANO FORTES. MIRRORS, &a ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. JAM 17, At 10 o'clock. at No. 719 Buttonwood street. will be sold, the superior household furniture, rosewood piano) forte, mantel and pier mirrors, &c. Catalogues at the auction store on Tuesday, lsth• DAVIS & ELA_RVEY, AUCTIONEERS. (Late with Thomas dr. Sons) Store No. 3.M Chestnut street. FURNITURE SALES at the Store every Tuesday,' SALES AT RESIDENCES will receive particulm attention. Sale No. 333 Chestnut street. SUPERIOR.FITENITURE, TAPESTRY CARPETS, vv MATRESSES, BEDS, &c. ON TUESDAY MORNING. At 10 o'clock, at the auction store, an assortment of. Superior Furniture, Tapestry Carpets. Matressee. Feather Beds, &c. JT Frrypt t micji co., AUCTIONEERS, NEW . Auction House, No. 927. CHESTNUT street, adia. cent to the Continental, Girard, St. Lawrence, Starkee House and other popular Hotels. , BRINLEY &CO No. eis 01M121137 FuR 5 m Bl3 and No, 612 JAY NE street. JAM A. AUCTIONEER, No. OS WALNUT street . REAL ESTATE SALE. JAN'. 17, 1866. This sale, at the Exchange, at IE o'clock., noon. wil include— - - .50 shares stock Steubenville and Indiana Railroad. (Reorganized Stock). 2000 sbares Stock shafton Coal Co. VIRGINIA LAEDL-A tract of 600 irsres, in Rock Ingham county, about 15 miles from the County Town. 'fitie good. air Sate without. limit. LOT, 19TH WARD—A lot, America st, below Dan-F. phin et; 90 by 1217 feet. Orphans' Churl 'Absolute Sale. =Estate or James Smart, deed. MT. PLEASANT ST-2 lots Mount Pleasant, near Minor and Esher sts. 20th Ward. Same Estate No. 738 S. EIGHTH ST—A, genteel residence, Bth, below Fitzwater. 20 by 72 feet. to This is a neat , pro perty, very well Ibuitt; gas Ilea& r range. &T.. suitabui for a Lawyer, Doctor Or Beat Estate Arrent. Aar frame. diate possession. Sale peremptory. No. 831 N. SECOND bT—Store and dwelling, above Brown; 243 by 123 feet. far - Good bnainess location. Estate of Daniel 1111er, dee d. No. 1020 N. SECOND ST—A lot, 20 by 150 fees to St. John at. Has a frame store on 2d at. a brick house in the middle of the lot and a frame house on St. John at. 879 ground rent. Same Estate. No, 048 N. SECOND ST—A three.story brick dwell ing, Why 83 feet. $B4 ground rent. Same Estate. No. 950 N. SECOND ST—Three story brick dwelling nod lot adjolnirg. same description. Same Estate CANAL sT—Two brick houses and the lot, Canal id, above2d St; 17 feet 2 inches front by 57 feet deep. Sam Estate. TAVERN, RICHMOND ST—A three story brick tavern stand, known as the "Washington House," No. 805 Richmond st, near Otis at, 40 by 100 feet. Same Estate. - ' N 0.1659 RACE ST—A genteel three story brick resi dence, 18 by 75 feet with the nee of an alley leading into 17th et. far Large so/owl ;patdar, not and cold water. gas. Se. Same Estate. No. 219 N. 17TH ST—Three story brick dwelling. above Race st; 15 by 54 feet, with the use of an alley. Same Estate. - No. 2422 FRANI:FORD ROAD—Property above Huntingdon et. 18 by 74 fret. iggy - A three story brick end a two story frame dwelling are built therenn. COO gronno rent. Executors' Sale—Estate of Pets:4'Mo. Grady dec'd. No. 216 S. SECOND ST—The valuable three stony brick store and dwelling, 17 feet 8 Inches front by 105 feet deep, with the use or alleys into Second and Dock. ate. Exeeutore' Sate—Estate of Henry Kraft. dcc'd. e. t Auction Oir , Oitatortieswithfuttpartieula.r4 may be obtained at he &or Pale at the City Arsenal, Race street, below Broad. Fr_Agys'sS, BRIDLES' HALTERS, SARI/L/394 PISTOLS. &c. ON TUESDAY MORNING. JAN. la. At 10 o'clock, will be sold at public sale, without re serve, at the City Arsenal, Race street, below Broad„, 50 sets Oak Tanned Leather Artillery Harney. Saddles, Bridles. Halters. Haversacks, ZOO Horse Pistols, 30 Oolt's Revolvers, Boxes, Knapsacks, Canteens,Leadett Bullets, &c. ihr May be examined with catalogues three days more the sate. VALUABLE RESIDENCES AT PRIVATE BALK, TO REAL FATATE OPERATORS ELEGANT WALNUT STBk.r. MANSION—One of the most elegant residences on Walnut street, .Sd , feet front: large ground. stable, Ac. Also, BROWN STONE MANSION, Walnut near Broad st. win be sold at very low rates, to a party who will take them all In one lot. five desirable dwellings In the heart of the city. Immediate occupancy can be had If desired. This is a very favorable opportunity to par ties who seek good real estate investments to bay at old prices property which will pay well and inures= in value, 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 Bank sta. In that rate condition. Terms accommo datinz. Al-so—The substannal property at the S. E. cornet of Market and strawberry sta. In excellent ardor.. The:a properties will be sold so as to pay a good in terest on the investment. STABLE—A very desirable property In the neigh. box Imod of Twelfth and Locust eta. TAIiP - Ital STAND and 9 acres of land, on Ridge road, 9 miles from tue State House. known as MU "Sorrel Horse." Plans. surveys, &c., at the store. Preperty No. 41t2, south Front at, 41 by 100 feet. do do lid and 114.0 Lombard st Sr acres, Germantown 37 do Fisher's lane Valuable Lot, Market street, above Nineteenth do do Barker do do do Building Lots. south Twenty-aecone et Property northeast corner Fourth and Spruce eta Dwelling. with side yard. Darby road Brown-stene Store, Second St. near Chestnut Residence and large lot, Burlington do No. S:d south Tenth at do do 418 south Eleventh st Dwelling, 430 Pine st do .56E Pond at 5 acres of Land. Federal st.Tw - enty-sixth Ward LUAELE STORE, CARSTNUT ST—A very valuable business property on Chestnut Et, having twtt fronts—in good order, Sc. Occupancy with the deed. A 1 SI 08119 NATBANS, AUCTIONMIR ASTI COBcons:MT‘TON Sonthear. corner Sixth and Race streets. The sale will continue until every article is di& poseil of. AT PRIVATE SALE, FOB HALF THE USUAL - - - - Fine gold 'huntlng cue, open face, English patent lever matches, of the most approved and best makers, tine gold hunting case and open face detached lever and lepthe watches: ladies' fine gold watches; fine goad :_krnericv-n lever watches; duplex Bed other watches. Fire silver hunting care and open face American, English, wisti and Giber lever watches: fine silver lepine waiches: Swiss and French watches, in autaingcasee, double cases and open face; fine gold ccat, neck, chatelaine, fob and guard chains: fine gold Jer , *lry of every description: fowling Reps, ra . .! 7:fivers, fie. 2ral bnl;cliag lots, In Camden. 97. J., Flnth tirba , 21.1tr.nt streets. FIREPROOF OICEST. size firepro: f chest, 6 feet high 3 by feet wldl mace by &Ise Hnng. also. a maw nrn,uder fireproof cheat. In large or mail amornna, on goods el every deco:lot:cm B Y BABBITT & CO.. AUCTIONEER/S—. Cash Auction House, No. MAY.= street, corner of Bank =reel Cash advanced on conaistrumenta without extra charge. oRTLfP FORD a CO., aIICTI.O. I SaaniS & ITARRRT 3treet. Trp L ASERRIDG E CO., . A COTTON - ERRS, N 0.565 MAEKET street. above Fifth_ MIME Js., AUCTIONEER zgav CiEUESTNI7T etreet. BY JOEN B- MYEBS & 00.. A. UOTiON MIES N0a.2.L. 9 and 234 Market street. corner of Bank TN THE COURT OF COMMON PJ.WIS FOR nTR, 1. CITY AND COUNTY OF PHIL DELpHIA.— ANNI_E R. PEIRCE, by her next friend, VS E. PEIRCE. December Term, 1565. No. 3. In Di vorce. To James E. Pstrce, respondent..—str; Take notice that the depositions of witnesses on the part of the libelant in the ah_rve ease wtll be taken before Wm. W. Fell. Examiner, at his office, No. 217 South SIXTH Street in the City of Philadelphia, on WED. .N.ESDA Y. Jar us, - the 17th, 1666. at 3 o'clock. P.M. de_ -15 t? JOHN GOFORTH, Attorney for Libellant, IN THE COURT OF COMMON PI PAS FOR THE CITY OF PHILADELPHIA.—Ven. Ex. June Term. 1565. No. 50.—JOHN RAIDER vs. ED WARD AIATTITEWs.—The Auditor appointed by the Court to make distribution of the fund arising from the Sheriffs sale under the above writ of the following described real estate. to wit: All that certain lot or piece of ground, with the two-story bribk building thereon erected, situate on the north side of Emmet i formerly Wesley street) in the city of Philadelphia; beginning at the distance of forty-eight feet west ward from the west side of Third street. and thence.extend lug in front or breadth westward on the sald•EmmeL street sixteen feet and in length northward Lim-w -eight feet, will attend to the duties of his appoint.- to ent on TUESDAY, January fifth, 1866, at 2 o'clock M., at his office No. 142 South Sixth street. city of Philadelphia, when and where all persons interested are required to make their claims or be debarred front coming in upon said fund. J. HERVEY BRYAN, Auditor. BARGADIS! BARGAINS!! BARGAINS!! LADIES Art hi.s7D. MRS. HENRY, No. 38 North NINTH street, Just below ARCH, Has just opened a large and elegant assortment of CLOARS, For the Fall and Winter, which she offers at prices at least twenty per cent, below the usn al rates. This is no humbug, but a positive Met. Call and and sr yourselves. ocitil-tri . . LOST—A CERTIFICATE FOR TEN SHARES partially paid stock of the CORN EXCHANGE BANK OF PHILADELPHIA, standing in the name of the undersigned—application has been made to the Board of the Corn Exchange National Bank for IL new certificate. JOHN YURTLAND, 4.35. Front street. ja9-18tr TICIUMPH IN DENT.LSTRY—No pain to extract by this splendid and safe plan for she nervous &ad delicate. No inhalants. Toothache currd at once, (without extracting), or no pay. AR TIFICIAL TEETH in beautifal style. aßif t WANTED FOR RENT—A CX3NIIODIOLIS g" Pl dwelling, with modern conveniences, in German town. Apply to .1. H. CIIRTLS & SON, Real Estate. Brokers, 4.33 Walnut street. COMMISSIONER FOR ALL THE STATES. JOHN H. FRICK. COVArts4TONER FOR ALL THE STATES, NOTARY PUBLIC, PENSION AND PRIZE AGENT, No.= DOCK street. PASSPORTS procured, Acknowledgments,liitipost none, Affidavits to Accounts, taken tor P oWThaYL VANIA and all the States. Pensions, BonntY and Prize Money collected. de2o.l.W' I • • 51' As 3 • al Fe ,• I a..'c. ratter's Copper. Nails, Bolts and In_g_o Co .L constantly on hand and for sale by HENRY C0..832 south 'Wharves. C BEER, -- Twenty-five barrels Prime Ca k../ nary Seed in store and for asia:by WORENADI 00.. No, Z 2 Walnut Axed/ • AIERUTION MUM. .MM M- sE - .Lii , , — '-ti`i , "a.ilta. 1t17.T.T A 721 ) T&BLZ. First class billiard table, complete: AT PRIVZ.TE S T , MONEY TO LOAN LEGAL NOTICES. jas. CLOAIa.S. LOST AND FOUND. Pntr4n.k., Jan. 8;11, 1866 DENTISTRY. WANTS. C. M. SLOCUM, 1541 Vine street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers