Abirabftin Lincoln The London Times of the 28th instant, in a review,ofa...biograPhy _of President• Lin 7, coin, pays the following trilmte,to his char ade; - )1 •• • ' • General M'Clellan came forward to con: test the-presideney• with-his former chief: But the soldier's pretensions were based on the hopelessness of- any -further-prosecution of the war. Atlanta, fell. M'Clellan was at once obliged 6).d:eel - are for war. - His party was split, in two, and he fell to .the ground heavily under the feet'of Mr. Lincoln, who stood on both the fragments of the Demoe, racy; = Had M'Clellan been' chosen he could not have •done more than President John stm is doing now: It is likely his success would have'been exceedingly mischievous; as he would have probablyengaged himself in an attempt to consolidate the Union by foreign war. Fortune seemed to descend' at once into the scale on the: side 'of the Federals. Sherman's great march wastnade; Savannah'•fell; the dialocationrof - the body of the South, commenced by the capture of Atlanta, was completed by the occupation of ,Charleston and Wilmington. '• , Three bloody battles decided the fate'of Richmond —on the 9th of. April General Lee surren- • dered, and in a few days more the COrifede- • racy collapsed. The writer of the book we arereviewing, which only goes down to the assassination. of Mr. Lincoln, anticipates that the war might. last years after that event , •. So 'little, did he, or perhaps any ' one, appreciate the real nature of the people , engaged in' 'the' conflict, and•the•dim extremities to which the South • had been reduced. ' These • great' 'events( found Lincoln :'without 'a. policy for pacifying the seceding States , ands restoring them to the Union• but it waelfeltthat lai Wait naturally, inclined .to leniency, In deed; at the time of his death he did not nn derstartd the full importance . of the , sue cesses, achieved b 7 Gtrant,. Sherman and, kiheKidan,for r - the ,news, could , scarcely be• grasPOd ere he fell, before Booth's, pistol in thef theatre. There are those among his,, own countrymen who said that it ; as time, for _him to go—that, his Work was , dopen feLi. op.Ortitats mortis. But they belong, to the party which hoPed see his stteces-, sor "pacify" the South by fire and sword, and who feared the kind disposition of Mr. Theyhtive'' been'deeelVed, and they Would probably have joined:in the cry of_horror and of grief which rose from 'every' civilized nation all over the earth at thee, news of the giant backwoedindan's murder by a felon hand. No need now to enlarge on his'honestyi on his simplibity and man liness, to eulogize his virtues, or hint at his faults. If, it was his mission to destrdy slavery, he executed it at first unwittingly and unwillingly. The Union was the pearl hp killed the oyster for, but he accepted any means • to that great end, and at last he attacked slavery, not • because he desired to overthrow it in the Southern states, but because he wanted to Overthrow the Southern armies in the field. Take him all in all, he was a most singular leader for a nation to adopt in a great revolution; but hp succeeded better than better might ave done. He knew his own deficiencies, and relied on his great sagacity to find out the signs of the times and follow rather than attempt to guide events. His death stripped the fall of the South of dignity; nay, more, it stained the last page of its history with dishonor. No one can imagine that Mr. Davis or General Lee or any chief or leader of the Confederates was cognizant of the plot to assassinate Mr. Lincoln and Mr. Seward; no one but Mr. Stanton could imply they - were; but there was a plot—it was the work of Southern partisans, and it was executed by. Southern sympathizers. Mr. Lincoln was the last of the Presidents of the Old United States—the latt President elected - under a Constitution which threw all the weight of the law round slavery, "that league with the devil and covenant with hell" which was for so many years the idol of Americans, North and South. It was his fate to be engaged in a far greater contest than Washington himself, but he was not a soldier,' and in one sense of the word he was not a statesman. Neverthe less, Abraham Lincoln, who was inau gurated when the richest and most exten sive States of the Union had gone out from it, lived to see them forced back to the door at the point of the sword, and could scarcely have doubted that he would live to see them under his Presidency within the Union. The figure of the Mississippi boat man will stand out sharp and distinct on the gigantic canvas of the battle piece, and will ever hold a large place in the history of the American States, and in the records of one of the most tremendous contests the world has ever beheld; and it is to his honor that no stain of cruelty,no charge ofPerti ay - , no act of revenge rests upon the name of one exposed to singular temptations, and often urged to abuse his power. No mat ter who was in his place,the war must have gone on, as in the temper of the Northern and Western States no President could have abandoned the Federal forts in the South and allowed them to go out of the Union. Great carnage and dreadful devastation took p 1 ace under his rule, but he neither be gan nor encouraged them: Every one must believe in the Divine and not in the human government of the world who sees how the Northern people were carried through that period of tribulation, for'' the highest esti mate of Mr. Lincoln's powers would not justify the opinion that he was either a cloud by day or a pillar of tire by night to the nation over whose struggles and sorrows he presided with such sorrowful sympathy and honest care. Schuyler Colfax at Poughkeepsie. POtRIEMEE.PEEN, Jan.l4.—Nearly two thou sand persons assembled at Pine Hall, in this city last night, to listen to an address from the Hon. Schuyler Colfax. After the lecture Mr. Colfax, accompanied by Major Inness, whose guest he was, proceeded to the residence of the latter, and shortly-after wards nearly one thousand people tendered him a serenade. In response to the., honor he thanked all concerned and alluded to the rebellion,contrasting four years ago with now. Then, he said, the flag of freedom, drenched in blood, had been stricken down from every port by the hand of treason, while now it was waved in triumph over those repossessed and reoccupied places. The country; is destined to a future more brilliant, more compact, and more free than has been felt for years. He had faith in the judgment and overruling of 'Providence. No rupture would occur between Congress and the President, and the Union will be reconstructed in such a manner as will be final for ages to come. Mr. Colfax left here this morning on the way to Washington. The Graves of oar Soldiers. A circular has been issued by brevet Ma jer General, Donaldson, Chief Quartermas ter of the Military Division of Tennessee, requiring surgeons. and office tian sioners, quartermasters, officers or soldiers who may have served in the army at any time during the war in Kentucky, Tennes see, Mississippi, Alabama or Georgia, having knowledge of the location of ceme teries, places of burial, or of the, scattered graves of any of our soldiers in the States above mentioned, to send to Captain E. B, Whitman, Assistant Quartermaster at Mur greesboro, Tenn.,such information as will 'be useful to him in identifying all places of burial wherever our armies have_ served. Captain Whitman has been assigned to the special duty of visiting the battle grounds, cemeteries and places where Union dead have been interred in that military division, and to report thereon, with a view to the establishment of national cemeteries, and the removal there of the dead, on the plan of those already in ... progress of completion at Chattanooga and Stone River. ;the above is a part of the general plan already suc cessfully inaugurated by . Major General /lets. The Whale Fishery. From the annual acconiit'of the whale fishery published in the New Bedford. Standard we learn thafthe Profits were large last year, notwithstanding the pi-, ratical depredations of the rebels, and that the fleet will be increased this summer. The Standard says the stock ofsperm Oil nit. hand is reduced'to a very , small !quantity, and the, government requires nearly all that 'is now in first l hands tdsuppiy the lighthouses the en ; suing i year i and with the impetus to the prodnction of cotton goods, consequent on the, revival of cotton culture at theq {South, and the general increase in nearly all 'classeS ,Of manufacturing business, there will be still further demand both : . lin this country`and in Europe. Great Britain will Most certainly require thirty 'thousand barrels of sperm oil the coming year to keep`her - mills limning, while :this,,,conntrY will need its much more, yet the ' total supply ' hot be over thirty thousand barrels. While the general success of the fleet has been good during, the year; there 'have been an unusually large number of very profitable voyages completed, and large catches during single cruises. The , most successful cruise ever known in the Atlantic Ocean has been that of the ship Commodore Morris, of New Bedford, which sailed hence May 10th, and at last report had taken eight hundred and wenty-five barrels sperm and thirty har,rels whale oil in the short , space of six, Months.' ' ' , ' ' ' •From present appearances there will hot be a large number of vessels fitted from New Bedford in the spring. Those inPort, eighteen in number, will proba bly be despatched;with the exceptioriof one ship which is in the "law's delay," ut probably not many others will be added, from present appearances, es suitable vessels cannot be bought, and the cost of building,- is , enormous.,, At ruling prices,•the - 'outfits alone of a first Class ship, for a full voyage, average $45,000. An unprecedented ' - feature of the coming year will be the small num ber of vessels to return to New Bedford, Only about ten right - whalers being ex pected in the spring, and only two or three sperm wb.alers:are to arrive before summer. Eight whalers have been wrecked during the, year. The follow ing is a statement of the whaling vessel's, with the oil they hadon board,destroyed by pirates during the war: Bbl s. sp. Bbls. 26 New bedfoid vessels, 2,742. 4,150 It Fairhaven vessels, 470 210 1 Mattapoisett vessel, 710 50 1 Sippican vessel, clean. 1 Westport vessel, 1 Edgarton vessel 6 Provinci)ton vessels, 1 Warren vessel, 3 New London vessels, 3 San Francisco vessels, 275 1 Honolulu vessel, 300 46 5,192 5,050 The total losses to the whaling business by piratical operations, including insu rance premiums, must amount to nearly if not quite three million dollars. The stock of oils and bone now held is as follows: Bbls. sp. Bb/s. wh. Lbs. bone. New Bedford, 4,155 13,770 68,400 Boston, - 660 900 6,500 Westport, 1,050 New London, New York' 5,800 17,450 193,200 Of the whalebone there is held in New Bedford 24,900 pounds Arctic, 11,000 p , ounds Ochotsk, 22,000 pounds Davis btrait, 7,500 pounds Northwest, and 7,000 pounds South-,sea; in New :York 79,500 pounds Arctic,._ 7,000 pounds Ochotsk, 1,300 pounds Davis Strait, 7,500 Sounds in Northwest, and 16,500 pounds South Sea; in New London 1,000 pounds Davis Strait; and in Boston 6,000 pounds humpback. The North Pacific fleet the past season numbered seventy-three vessels, besides those burned by the Shenandoah, sixty three in the Arctic ocean and ten in the Ochotsk sea, considering that the whole month of July was lost, while the ships secreted themselves in order to escape from the Shenandoah, and that several vessels were sent south with the crews of the pirate's prizes, the catch was remarkably good, averaging, as far as heard from, 684 barrels, an increase of 174 per vessel from the average of the previous year. Leaving the vessels sent away, by the Shenandoah out of the calculation, the average is brought up to 728 barrels. COPARTNER HIPS. MHE PIatTNERsHIP heretofore existing under chi firm of CALDWELL, SAWYER & CO., at Phila. delphiaand New York, HALL CALDWELL & CO., and E. R. SAWYER & CO., at Boston, is this day dis. solved. Either of the partners will sign in liquidation: F A. BALL, SETH CALDWELL, JR., E. R. SAWYER. N. P. GORDON. PHILADELPHIA, January 1, 1866. THE UNDERSIGNED have this day entered Into co-partnership, and will continue the Coal business under the firms of. CALD WELL, GORDON & CO.. at 112 Walnut street, Philadelphia, and No. 35 Trinity Building, NeW York, add of HALL, CALDWELL de CO., at 144 State street, Boston. t ' F. A. HALL, SETH. CALDWELL, Ja., N. P. GORDON, SAMUEL, B. YOUNG. PHILADELPHIA, January 1, 1866. ' MILE UNDERSIGNED have this day entered into .1. co-partnership, and will continue the Coal business. ender the firms of Qin:NTTARD, SAWYER & WARD, at No. 9 Pine street, New York, and lls Walnut street, Philadelphia, E. R. SAWYER do CO., at No. 42 111'by . , street, Boston. E. A. QIIINTARD, • E. It. SAWYER, D. WARD. PHILADELPHLA, January 1,1866. DISSOLUTION OF CO - PARTNEPSIIIP.—C. A. ROBINSON having this day Withdrawn from the oral of D. M. ROBINSON & CO. Stock Brokers, b 3 consent, his interest in the same ceases from and after this date. D. M. ROBINSON, C. A. ROBINSON. •PELILADELPHIA, January 9th, 1966. All matters relating to the firm will be settled by D. M. ROBINSON, at No. 138 South THIRD street, where the business will be continued under the style of D. M. ROBINSON & CO. Jas et* THE tris.:DERSIGNSD have this day formed a CO PARTNERSHIP for the transaction of the W holesfile Coal business, at No. 218 Walnut street. The name of the firm: will be J. R. & W. TOMLIN SON. - J. R. TOMLINSON, • WM. TOMLINSOIN.T. P33:II,ADELPHIA, Jan. 10, 18(S. Jall-6t* CO-PA_STNEMSBEILP NOTICE.—I have associated WM. P.-STEWARD with me in the Iron Foundry business under the mime of F: 111cILVAIN & CO., from this dare. - F. ISIcILVAEST. .January I, 1868. ja4-10t* , _ MIII4DATIOIv. DIAN° FORTE AND SINGING TAUGHT, by Miss a. JANE ',EWERS, either at her pupils residence or ! at her own, West side of THIRTY.SEVENTH Street, i first house above Chestnut Street, West Philadelphia.. Terms, $l5 per quarter. Her pu lls will. have -the use . of one of Nativesen's ; Superior Janos-.a most excellent instrument. ~ Mies I,: had for two years the entire chargicif the t t p music class in Pleasant Hill Seminary. West Middle- . town Pa., and can rater besides to a very large circle [ of private pupils. 'jai 3ini A inss prp,..By E. 111.110PP'S English and French i Itts Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies, nal' Chestnut street, , - Philadelphia. , de.6-not FraFALL 'SESSION OF. MISS AB.RO'Frk igElkilliAßY FOR YOUNG LADIES will corn zneace on .Wednesday, September lath, at , hei residence, corner of Poplar and Sixteenth streets Philadelphia. RmrznanTc - g.s:—.B.ev. G. Etraen Hare ; Rev. Thomas Brainerd, D. D., W. H. 'Allen, Itaq hita ermident of Girard College. .13'17-154 TX - MITE OAK PLANE.-52,000, :feet ?Aldo Plank, V V loch to 5 Inch. For sale by E. A. SOLIDER &CO. Dock street wharf. den I ruE Y EVENING 7 i3ULLETIN : PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JANUARY 15,1866. o•. TFTF'ANNTJAL MEETING of th ,'Stockhold. era of the GREAT AMLRIC4I{ OIL_CCMPA III be held'at the office of the ComParlY, No. 6 St. Clair street. Pittsburgh. on TEIIIRSDLY, January 18.14 1866, at 10 o'clock, A. M. By order of the President. ' jal3-2t*. fl ' bo rders Annual Meeting ttfthe Stock tders of the BUTLER CO-A-L 'COMPANY • wit be held a the office of the Company, _lOB South FOURTH street, Philadelphia, on WKONESDA.Y, Januarynth,lB6B. at -12 o'Olock, noon , when an elec tionwill be held for five Directors to serve for the en suing year, _ SAMUEL DUTTON, jati,let? 'ecretary, PHIL a DELPIIIA, Decembei27th, 186.5*—The Annual Meeting of the stockholders of the Shamokin_ Coal, Company will be held at the office, No 204 South Founril Street, on,WEDNESDAY the 17th day of January next at 11 o'clock. The Transfer Books will be closed from Januarsr2nd to 19th. C. R. LINDSAY, dentjaln Secretary, OFFICE OF TS GREENWOOD COAL COM 10'H PANY N 0.328 WALNUT Street, PIIILADEL. sICIA, Jan. 1,.1865: The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders •or this Company, and an election for officers to serve for the ensuing year. , will be held at the office of the Company on TUEhDAY, the 16th day of January 1866, at 12 o'clock, M. IDAVIDsoN, Walmwf,tjal6l secretary. 11? MERCANTIL E LIBRARY COMPANY .3 - AITUAnY 2d, 1866. ::e Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Mercantile Library Company, will be held on TUES DAY; January 16, at 73i o clock P. M., in the Library Boom. At thia meeting the Annual Report of the Board of Managers will IA presented, and nominations of °Bl uets for the enacting year will be made. MO. A. Mc ALLISTER Recording Secretary. ty. OFFICE OF THE LOCUST MOUNTAIN COAL AND lEON COMPANY =Pl3.l7.aDate rata, Jemmy 4th, 1866. The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the above named Company, will be held as their office No. 230 &truth . Third street; on MONDAY the 5511 of February next, at 12 o'clock M., when an election will he held for seven Directors to serve for the ensning year. The Transfer ,Books of the Company will be closed for fifteen days prior •to the day for said election. latrife6; EDWA_RD ELY, Secretary. t OFFICE BUCK; OUNCO: TALN COAL oprPH M ILADELPHLS:, Jan. 5, 1855. OTICE.—The annual meeting' of the Stockholders of THE BUCK MOUNTAIN COAL COMPANY will beheld at the ollice,of, the Comp_any..NO. 320 , WAL NUT street on WEDNESDAY, Pourtuu7 7th, 1866, at 11 o'clock A. • t _ An Election for SEVEN DIRECTORS, to serve the ensuing year, will be held on the same day, between She hours of 11A. EL and 2P. If. _ jes4,m,w,tte73 [Op.. OFFICE OF THE PH CLADFLPHIA-AND ERIE LAND COMPANY, 20:3} , .., Walnut. street, Jannavy Bth, 1366. NOTI CE.—At the annual election held, title ' clay. the followtng gentlemen were u.snenoaely elected, Direo tors for the ensuing Tear: EDWARD MILLER, WM.. O. MOOR tf_E..' ID. TI.IOMAI3 A. boirr, HENRY D. 3EOoRE, CHA:S., B. W R1•41.1.T. 11. P. RUTTER, secretary and Treasurer. 13. , DELAWARE 3LL's:C.CG COM PANY OF MICHIGAN.—Notice is hereby given that all Stuck in this t'ompanv on which the ninth Instalment of TILREE DOLLARS per share, called October 24th, 1665, and due November 6th, 1565, Is not paid, is for feited for said default, and that, according to the Charter and By-Laws of the Commmy, it will be sold at Public Auction on MONDAY. February sth, 1866. at 12 o'clock, M., at the office of the secretary of the Com pany. No. 5 - 26 Walnut street, Philadelphia, unless paid on or before that time. By order of the Board of Directors, B. WYATT WI ,4 TAR, Secretary, DATED PHILADELPHIA, Jan. sth, lace. ja..s.2t.mic 1, [RI [l. , THE PHI L P A EI-PHU. AND HALTIMBRE CENTRAL RA ILROAD COM PAN Y. TT. the annual meeting of tie Stockholders, held at Oxford, Pa., January sth, 1566, the following were electea; PRESIDENT, SAMUEL M. FELTON. RECTORS , ISAAC HINCKLEY, j SAMUEL DICKEY, PHILIP QUIULEY. JAME-tit- RAMSEY, DAVID WOELPPEH. DAN LEL STUBBS. .1( iSIAH PHILLIPS, SAMUEL J. DICKEy, I LTON CONARD. JACOB TOME. JAS. A.STRAWBRIDGE DIL S. B. STUBBS. The Board of Directors held a meeting on the same day and elected JOSEPH El I' D DELL, Treasurer. halo-6t and ROBERT HoDGsoN, Secretary. SECOND NATIONAL BANK OF PIILLA DELPHIA. FRANK map. Jan. 11, IsB6, It the annual meeting of the stockholders of this Bank. held on the 14.11 Inst., the following gentlemen were elected Directors for the ensuing year: NATHAN HILLItt, GEORGE W. ItRAWN, BENJAMIN ROWLAND, In., EDWARD HAYES. BENJAMIN H. DEAEnN, LEWIS sHALLCROsii , ,, CHARLES E. E.B.F-ME,It., JOHN COOPER. WILLIAM KR V I EN. 680 1,000 2,000 117,800 At the meeting of the Board of Directors. held tilt, day. NATHAN HI.LL.II was unantruonsiv re-elected Presloent. WILLIAM H. ItHAWN. jal2.-6t? Cashier. UNION NA110.11.4,1. .13_12CR. PHILADEL PHIA. January 11th, lass. At the annual election for Directors, held on the sth inst., the following gentlemen were elected Directors for the ensuing year: _ DAVID FAUST, T. BINSWANG ER, A. 1.. BoNNAFFON, I: 4 A_At' BARTON, W. H. SOWEILs, R D: WORE, M J. DODAN, (EO. W. BLABON, GEO. W. GROVE. And at a meeting of the Board of Directors held this day ' , ANIL, FAUsT was unanimously re-elected President, and [ir. OFFICE CATAWD3L4A RAILROAD COM. PANT. No. 4114 WALNUT street—Pitn.ADEA, eniA. Dec. 20, 1E45. In compliance with request of the Board of Brokers, hereto annexed the Transfer Books of the Company for the preferred stock will remain open until the aith of January, INk, after which date they will be closed anti" February L By order, &c. T. H. DU PUY. President CatawLssa Railroad— DEAR SIB: Our transactions in your stock are so large and the time of closing your books of transfer a.= named, Is of so long a duration, this Board would re spectlully ask as a favor, if you can make it conve nient to doso, to keep the transfer open until the 20th of January next. I am, truly, your obedient servant, dalatf GEO. W. CAMBLOS, President. INsVIt..-I_,NCE COMPANY OF Tli E STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA, January loth, leer. The following gentlemen have been duly elected Directors of this company, for the year las& HENRY 0. SHERRERD, CH A REES MA CA LESTER. WILLIAM S. SMITH. WILLIAM R. \\HITE. GEO IttlE 2i. STUATIT, SAM UEL GRANT, Jut.. TOBIAS WAti:SEIL THOMAS B. \VATP'ON, _HENRY G. FREEMAN, CHARLES S, LEWD, GEORGE C. CARSON EDWARD C. KNIGHT. JOHN .5. AUSTIN. At a Stated Meeting of the Directors held this day. Henry D. Sherrerd, Esq., was unanimouSly re elected as President of the Companyy. WILLIAM HARPER, Secretary. !O. OFFICE OF THE ENTERPRISE IlsTsug,- AN CE COMPANY, .100 WALNUT street, Pain ADELPHIA, January Rh, 1866. At the annual meeting of the Stocshelders of this Company held on the eighth day of January, the fol lowing gentleman were elected Directors for the en suing year: F. RATCILFORD STARR, NALBEO FRAZIER, JNO. M. ATWOOD, BENJ. T. TREDIUK, • MORDECAI L. DAWSON, GEO. H. STUART, JOAN H. BROWN, J. L. ERRINGER, GRO. W. RAILNE,STOCK, JAMES L. CLAGET.ORN, WM. G. BOULTON. - CHARLES WIIEELPR. At a meeting of the Board of Directors, held this day, F. RA.TCHFORD STARR was elected President, and THOS. H. ISIONTOOMERV re-elected Vice• President. Jab Sti JACOB E. PETERSON, Sec'y pro tern. - - OFFICE OF HESTONVTLLE, at - ANTI:TA AND FALTthfOUNT PASSENGER RAIL ROAD COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 8.1866. NOTICE.—At the Annual Election, held this day., the following gentlemen were unanimously elected Managers for the ensuing year: DIRECTORS. ALEX. WHILLDIN,WILLIAM HARRIS, I Wm. M. FARR. AMOS PHILLIPS, ADAM WARTHMAN. And at a subsequent meeting of the Board the fol lowing Officers were elected : WILLIAM HARRIS, Vice President. SAMUEL WORK, Treasurer. JOHN T. LANGE, Secretary. Office after THURSDAY. the lith inst., the Trans fer will be at the N. E. corner of Third and Dock. streets, second story. JOHN T. LANGE, jail-st Secretary. !IiTHE- .PHILADELPHIA NATIONAL BANK, PirmannLynt A., Jan. 10,1866, the annual election held yesterday the following gentlemen were duly elected Directors of this Bank, for the ensuing year: THOMAS ROBINS, SAMUEL WELSH, MARSHALL 'RI . t.t J. L. BERINGER, AUGUSTUS HEATON, J. GILLINGHA.M. FELL, •EDWARD S. CLARKE, HENRY PREAUT, • GEORGE WII..TNEY, BENJAMIN C GODFREY, RICHARD WOOD, JOHN D. TAYLOR, • JAMES SISEL, and at the meeting of the Directors held this day, THOMAS ROBINS, Esq., VliW unanimously re elected President. . B. B. COMEGYS, Jall-6t Ccobler. • SPECIAL T. H. TROTTER, Secretary N. (*. MUs.SELAS.A..S, Cashier. M. P. HtTCHINSON, Vice President and Secretary Philadelphia Board of Brokers, Dec. 29, IS S, PEESIDENT. JOHN E. BAUM SPECIAL NOTICES. OFFICE OF THE' HOME INSURANCE 00 lU ' OF . -150 SOUTH- FOURTH EMICEET, PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 9, 1866. At a meeting ot.the stockholders of the Home In surance Company, held this day, the following named gentlemen were elected Directors to serve the follow ing year:—Jas. Brown, Chas, A. Duy. D. Lewis, W13:11. N. Needles, John D. Taylor, Ties: Kimber,Jr., Lemuel Coffin, J. Hiliborn Jones, John Woodside, Win. R. Bullock, Wm. C. Longstreth, and John N. Hutchinson. ' ' ' At a meeting ' of the Board of Directors held this day, Jan. 8,1866, James Brown was elected President; Chas. A. -tiny. Vice President, and Thomas Neilson Sec retary. THOMAS NEIL,SON, jaa-7Li , Secretary. . FARMERS' AND MECHANICS' NATION U€,AL BANR.—PHILADELPILIA, January 12, 1866. 1' At an election held on the lath of January, 1866, the following named Stockholders were elehted Directors: S. A. MERCER. FRANCIS TETE, EDWIN M. LEWIS, W.LLIAI.4IT M. FARR . JOHN ASHHORST, LINDLE Y SMYTH, ANTHONY J. ANTELO, MH.MERRICE, BENJ. A. FARNHAM_. WM. H. WOODWARD, JAMES R. CAMPBELL, RICHARDS„.I2ALE, PEMBERTO/V.ELURIELIg'sISON. And at a meeting, of the Directors, this day, S..A. lromcmg. ESQ., was unanimously re-elected Presi dent, and EDWIN M. LEWIS, ESQ., Vice-President. Jail-lot W. RUSHTON, Ja. Cashier. MANUFACTURPR-V NATIONAL 10 ° .BANR, RIEISLADEL MILL, Jan. 12;1865. B At an election held at the ankLog House on Jan. 10, 1866, the following gentlemen were elected Directors to serve the ensuing year: - • JOHN JORDAN, Ja., OuIt.WEN STODDART, ILICHAEL MOYER, JOHN GILBERT RUMOR WEAVER LEWIS HAEHNLFIr, D. D. JONES LEWIS ROYhlt, JNO. G. EEPPLIER. And at a meeting of the Beard held this day TORN JORDAN, Jr., was unanimously re-elected President. Jal2-31/, N. W. WOODWARD, Cashier. CITY NATION-al, BANK OF .I"Frri.ArkE . PHLA., PHILAREILPn , .. Jan. 12,1866. At an election held on the 10th of Sannersr 1866,the fol lowing named stockholders were elected Directors of this Bank: , , , WILLIAM F. HTTGELES. B. D. WALTON. JOSIAII , IIJETERROCK, A. BOYD CITII3STNGS, CRAB. W, TROTTE ft, ol=fa 11T ..r4 E. T.R I C., GEO. W. FAII.NRSTOCK, COFFIN (X3L.S.ET JOHN .13 FREDERICK WIIICOX„ THOILAB POTTER.. f. P. WETYr KRILL, • COEIKNT. GARDEN. And it a meeting of the _Directors this day, WIT, MAW id F..HUOILW, Esq., Ras nnantmonaly re-eleCted Present. jal2-std O. ALBERT LEWIS,.L °ashler. i r o .. OFFICE OF THE FAME INSURANCE COMPANY, No. 486 au.saT2trui ST.—Pima unnrEttit, January Rh, 1868. At an election held at:the Office of the Company on the Bth instant, the fallowing gentlemen were unani mously elected Directors to serve for the ensuing sear: FRANCIS N. BUCK, E. D:WOODBI7PF, CHAS. RICHARDSON, CHARLES Se K EA. SAMUEL WRIGHT, ROBERT B. PTER, lIhNBY LEWIS. S. W. EVER AN„ GEORGE A. WEST P 8. JUSTICE JOHN rc.-sLER, YR.. JOSEPH D. ELLIS. And at a meeting of the nowt of Direct.rs held this day, FRANCIS N. BUCK wee tutaulmonsly elected Prasident, CHARLES ItICILA.ItD6ON Vlce-Preif dent, and JELII4.BI{, THE SOCIETY FOR SUPPLYING THE tF t y POOR wrru soup, 338 GRLSCOIi street, lute Green's court, between Spruce and Pine and Third and Fourth streets. have commenced operations for the season. The extreme rigor of the weather through which we have Just passed is keenly felt by the class receiving aid from this Association, and the relief afforded by the comfortable meal furnished daily must serve to mitigate the severity of the suffering of many who are poorly provided with clothing. To enable the societi to extend its usual assistance to the poor, done dons are solicited and will be received by any of the Managers. ____ Jt.ttE.II.IAII. LIM:KEA, President, 316 S. Fourth street WM. EVANS, J a., Treaturer, 252 S. Front street. JOHN T. WALTON Is the only authorized co rector. )all•stf DIVIDEND NOTICIR%. OFFICE OF THE INSURANCE COMPAN - Y OF NORTH AMERICA, Zit WALNUT Street— ruu.A DEl.ll3la. January alb, 1666. The Directors have this day declared a serol•annnal dividend of TWELVE rEat cr....NT., free of taxeo-- payable on demand. )a-4-6t CHART rs PLATT, Secretary OFFICE OF UNION auTuAL ixsurtANcE CU NI PA N Y.—Pitman Er..ritta. January a, 1666. e Board of I 'irectors have this day declared a DI. vidend of EIGHT PER CENT. on the Stock, and SIX PER CE ST. or, the outstanding 'Scrip of the Com pany, payable on demand, free of taxes. Jas 12t? JOHN MOSS, Secretary. :U. OFF - MT OF TEE ENTERPRISE INSI3. RANCR, COMPANY, 4) WALNUT Street. ILADELPB IA , Jan. ISt, The Directors have this day declared a dividend of TRIagP.PR CENT. on the capital suck of theicompayn for the last six months, payable on demand. free of all :razes, JAOII3 1.1, PETERSON, Secretary pro, tern.. Dn - LDEN.D.—The Directors of the McXL 1 - I..MCNY OIL COMPANY have this day de clared a dividend of TWO (2) PER CENT. on the re duced Capital Steck (4110.0u0), clear of State Tax, pay. able on and alter the 11th host„ at the Wilco of the Company, 218 Walnut street, Room 113.4. G. E. FRYlsat,Secretary. Prima DX:Lel:lla, 31111138.17 sth. 1866. 1112,84 OFFICE OF TUE PIIILAD.ELPILLA AND ERIE LAND C‘LIIPAN`i, No. 2A5! z NVA_LNUT stzeet. January 6th, 1666. At a meeting of the Board of Directors. held this day, a Dividend of THREE (.1) P.ER C.ENT. was declared on the Capital Stock of the Company, payable on and arter the 15th that. 11. P. Rai - TER. Jaa-12t* Secretary. a? fl - Director of the I) A Li:ELL PITROLEI.7 11 COM PA NY, have this day dv clarral a dividend of ONE P.Elt CENT. on the mtpit.sJ stock, dear or State tax. payanle on and after the 2.lth Inst.. at the otTme of the Company, L'Atri Walnut street. Room M ; ;.". Transper Books will close 18th inst., and reopen ".6th inst. 0, E. FRYER. Secretary. Piiii..AnnLettl.A, Jan. 9.15.0. Jale,wf m,Bt [L:? ' CO O I F ITI C I'I', O N F O. T .sn' •cWANT9, OIL Ptu. L.A.F_LpH lA. Jan. 2. 1866. . DIVIDEND NOTICE.—The Board of Directors have this day declared a dividend of ONE PER CENT. on the capital stock of the company, payable on and after the 16th inst.. chair of State tales. The Transfer Books will close un the sth inst. at 3 P. M., and open on the 17th. THOM Al , l 8.. SEARLE. Treasurer. OF VICE OF THE OLD TOWNSHIP LINE ROAD COM PAN Y, No. ?..100 CHESTNUT street, Pno..ALELY/i la, January 4th. 1866. At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the OLD TOWNSHIP LINE ROAD (X)MPANY, held this day, a Dividend of ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENI.'S per share was declared, free of Taxes. payable to tha stockholders, or their legal representatives, on and after the 15th Inst. The transfer books will be closed until the 15th inst. WM. W. coLKET, Jas-12t2 Treasurer. WOFFICE FULTON COAL COMPANY, No 407 LIBRARY Street, January 9th, 1866. e Directors have this day aeclared a Dividend of EIGHT PER CENT. on the Capital Stock 01 th'e Company which will be payable to the Stockholders or their legal representatives, on and after the lsth clear of taxes. The transfer books will be closed on -aturday, the 13th inst., at 3 o'clock - P. M., and opened on the 18th inst., and the Dividend will be paid on thestock as registered on the closing of the transfer book. P. C. 4:WILLIS, Jalo-6t.l Trea.surer. THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE LEILIGH VALLEY RALLROAD COALPANY has declared a quarterly Dividend of TWO-AND A HALF PER CENT., on the Cltpital Stock of the Com pany, payable on and after the 17th JANUARY, 18/16, at the Office of the Company, N 0.412 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia. Also, an extra Dividend, payable at the N same time, of TEPER CENT., in Stock, at par, so far as the same can be done in even shares; and when the ; dividend shall amount Ito a fractional part of a share, the same shall be paid in cash, at the rate of $3O a share, as no fractions will be issued. Jai-15t* L. CHAMB.ERLAIN, Treasurer. OFFICE OF THE MERRIMAC MINING COMPANY OF LAKE SUPERIOR, No. 132 WALNUT street, PHILADELPHIA, December Ist. 1861. NOTICE.—The Assignees of the MERRIM_AC DiG COMPANY OF T.A SUPERIOR will pay a idend of FIFTEEN PER CENT. (15 per cent.) on all claims properly adjusted against the Company, at the office of the Company, 112 WALNUT street,Phila delPhia. on and after the2d day of January, 1866. When the claims consists of dratta of the Company, said drafts must be presented for endorsement of amount paid, and when the claim is in open account, the certificate of the agent of the mine must appear as to Is correctness. _ WIT.LtAII H. BOY-RR, }Assignees SAL. P. DA_RLINGTON, I. L. TIDE., Agent at the Mine, P. 0. address, "Greenland," Ontonagon City, Mich aIC O MPA CE Y F O F THC H B I O G M I A 32 N W M A I LNNIUNTEET, Pana.DELPHIA. Dec. Ist, 1865. NOTICE.—The assignees of the Bohemian Mining fkrpany of Michigan will pay a dividend of F.IW- T PKR CENT. (15 per cent.) on all claims, pro perly adjusted, and due by said Company, at. the office of the Company, 132 Walnut street, Phlladelplda, an and after the second day of January, 1866. When the claim consists of DRAFTS of the Com pany, said. drafts must be presented for endorsement of amount paid, and when in open account, the certifi cate of the agent at the mine must appear as to its correctness. SAMUEL P. DARLINGTON.} Assignees. WJLTIIII H. BoyE.R, S. F. PECK, Agent at the Mine. P. O. Address, Greenland, Ontonagon county. Michigan. del.f.ra,,w,tfel II 17 J! Wt'llJ;:i~/{~`Y~1::? ~ a t THOMAS E. DIXON dr. SONS, Late Andrews & Dixon No. 182x4 CHESTNUT street, Philadelphia. OppositelJnited gnaws Mint, ufacturers of • LOW-DOWN. PARLOR, OFF OHAICE ER,. , And other G RATES, For Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood Eirea, ALSO_ , WARM - AIRFURNACE% For Warming __Public and Private Buihilno. REG/S-,8.5, VENTILATORS Y-OAPE3 COOKING-RANGLIE OBEEKNE S BA.TH-BoILERS. 430.. pc* NyivaLFß444.4 Ana IiETAIL. ANCIIARD, Secretary RICHARD PENISTAN'S Ale, Wine and Liquor Vaults, 439 Chestnut Street, PEEELADELPH:L9- Established for the Sale of Unadulter ated Liquors Only. Special Notice to Families ! Richard penistan's Celebrated, Ale, Porter and Brown Stout, Now so much recommended by the Medical Bacnlty fbr Invalids. 81 25 PER DOZEN, (These Bottles hold one Pint.) The above being of the very best quality, It must be admitted the price 1.9 exceedingly LOW. It is delivered to all parte of the city without extra charge. Brandies, Wine% Gins, Whiskies,&c.,&o, Warranted pure, at the lowest possible rates, by the Bottle, Gallon, or Craig. CHAMPAGNES of the best brands offered lower than by any other house. On Draaght and In Bottles, PURE GRAPE JUICE. This Is an excellent article for Invalids. It Is a sure cure for Dy speps I a- HAVA_NA CIGARS. OLIVE OIL, BAY RUM, PICKLES, SAUCES, SARDINES, Landon and Dublin Porter and Brown Stout—English and Scotch Ales. dei2tfl CONSTANTINE KAISER, No. 1.43 South Front Street, Importer and Dealer in RHENISH AND SPARKLING WINES 9 oc%•m,wi,em feIL.A3R.IErES. &c. The attention of the trade is solicited tc W 3 0 31 : 23 ie following very No Wines,fOr sale by JOSEPH F. BUNTON, No. L5l South Front street above Walnut: MADEIRAS—OId , 8 years old. SHERRlES—Campbelllsland & Co., single, double and triple Grape, E. Craws & Sons, Rudolph, Topaa, Eleg, Spanish, Crown and F. Valletta. FORTS—Vallette, Vinho Velho Real, Denton and Rebello Valente & Co., Vintager. 1838 to 1888. CLARETuniny.S—Cruse Fls Freres and Eit,Estephe Chat , eati Lt VERMOUTH-0. Jourdan, neve& Clo, MUSCAT—de Frontignala. CHAMPAGNES Emmet Irrony, "Golden Star,' de Venoge, Her Majesty and Royal Cabinet and .other favorite brands. EirCWHISKY.--Oholce lots of old Wheak 1170 idEourbon . for sale by E. P. MIDDLE TON, 5 North FRONT Street. ►PAL DicerremLEN.A. Aet or article for Cleaning the Teeth; destroyint cube Which Infest them giving tone to tin gums and leaving a feeling of iraranoe and patella cleanliness in the month. It may be needda and will be found to strengthen weak and bleeding gums while the aroma and detersivenees will recommend 11 to every one. Bemg composed with the assistance of the Dentist, Physie i n and Microscopist, it is cord, dentiy Bilked as a RIMIARIaII substitute for the un• certain sraahes fbrmerly in vogue. 1 . .. Eminent Dentists , acqualnt with the constituent:a of the DENTALLDNA, advocate its 111U3S; it contain nothing to prevent ha pnreetrained employment Made only by . .T3MIIB T. SHENN, Apothecary, Broad and Spruce Mesta, For sale by Druggiafa general% and Fred Brown, D. L. Btackhouse, Hassard , 00., Robert C Davis, G. R. Beewe Geo. 0. Bowers, Isaac H. H ay, Charles Shivers, C. H. Needles, G. 7. Scattergood T. J. Husband, J. 131. Turn__penny t Co Ambrose Smith, Charles H. Eberle, Thomas Weaver, James N. Marks, Willi nr , ‘ ' R Webb, H. Brinell:inn a Co i James L. Bispham, Won & Co., Hughes & Coombe, H. 0. Blair, Henry A. Bower, Wyeth & Br°. EETLACK'S DIPHTHERIA LOZENGES.—These lozenges are a safe and speedy cure for Diphtheria, Coughs, Sore Throat, Hoarseness and Bronchial affections gen,y. Try them. THOS. ESTLAOR, Jr., Druggist, S . W . S. ner of Eighteenth and Market streets. Philadelphia. ma-3ml PEE HANDSOME RESIDENCE, S. E. corner of 1 Spruce and Eighth streets, has been opened for the reception of boarders. Rooms single, and suites And with or without private table. Je t 5 Duos GROCKEIES. - - TOURTALOTT BROTHERS' , Concentrated Essence of Beef. A delicious Beef Tea or Soup. Each one pound can contains the extract of fifteen pounds of Beef. This article is a much better, as well as much more mono. micas Beef Tea than families can make and is very highly recommended by S. X. Barnes, Surgeon Gene ral of the United States and other physicians of the highest mending. For sale by SIMON COLTON do CLARKE, a. 17T. corner Broad and Walnut 43-11,JEEN Grreen Corn, Fresh Peaches, Fresh Tomatoes, Plums, dse. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, DF'AT,TrR IN FINE GROCERIES, Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets. DRIED OR CANNED FRUITS. ADAMS COliter x PARED PEA.CHEi. UNPARED PEACHH3, DRIED CHERRIES. Peaches and Cherries in CANS. These fruits are the finest put up. Por sale.td. JAMER R. WEBB, 3511121 WALNUT and EIGHTH Streets. TWOHBLY'S PREMIUM MOOG- I iraTE, COCOA, AROMA, and other prepare. stow, manufactured by Josiah Webb Co, for sale by E. C. KNIGHT dt CO., • Agents for the Manufhcturers, JaVlm S. E. corner Water and Chestnut stream NEW PRlllTB.—Prixicesa Papershell :and Lisbon Almonds; splendid Loudon Layer Raisins, In whole, half and quarter boxes, choice Zlercte figs, In small drums, in store and for sale by IL P; Tea Dealer and Grocer. N. W.corner Arch and Eighth. 5,000 OASIEB FRESH PEACHES, TOMATOES, Green Corn,. Feu, dec., warranted to give 'malefaction. For sale by X. SPTT.T.rd, N,W. cor. Arch and Eighth streets. "VITRA MACICERIL.-740 - aa choice lame !crack& Al :el in kltta. Also new S lee(' .and Pickled Bal. and mon. igh t For sale by .F. SP .N. W. ,car. Arch Eh streets. 411 RY PRESERVED GINGER—A small invoice of this delicious confection, in small M. boxes, Just ceived at cousyrs East End Grocery,No. US South Second street. RESERVED GINGER-300 cases choice Preserved P Ginger. each jar guaranteed, In store and for sale at COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. 11.8 South Second street. INCE PlES.—Balsins, Currants, Citron, Lemon /Viand Orange Peel, Pure Spices, Cooking Wines and Brandies, new Sweet Cider, all for sale at COUST 'S East End Grocery Store, No. 118 South Second•street. • Wr ENV YARMOUTH BLOATERS,—A small invoice .11 of tt ese delightful and choice delicacies, for sale at MUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second street. PRIME SPANISH OLIVES.-parish Queen 0 /iven, Stuffed Olives, East India Hot Pickles. Boneless Sardines, and all kinds of new Canned Fruits, Meats, Soups. Milk and Coffee, at COUSTY'S East End Oro ccry. No. 118 South Second street, - 13ERESES.-2o barrels Jersey cultivated Cran berria3 in store and for sale by M. F. SPILLEN N. W. car. Arch and Eighth streets. HER MAJESTY CHAMPAGNE, J. D .1q - ri" 0 151 8017111 ram ET., SOLE AGENT. MLEDIVA L. BOARDING. SIUPPIIIO. V4:311. EXPRESS STEAMSHIP LINE Have commenced their regular OUTSIDE trips. ankThe NEW and first class Steamships WASHiSiGTON,- CaptainVhichester: NO:RFOLII, Captain Vance. ALEXANDRIA, Captain Hattriek. VIRGINIA, Captain Snider. • Leavingfrom each city' on TUESDAYS, THURS DAYS and SATURDAYS, from first wharf below Market street Philadelphia, and Piers 14 and 16 East River, New Fork. These Steamships insure at lowest rates. 4reight received el West our usual low rates. s 14 South Wharves, Ph&rphl.a. JAS. HAND, Agent, 117 Wall street, New York. RAMELLIS.PASSAGE OFFICE. - FOR LIVERPOOL AND CORE DLEEOTi . e class 'frill powered Clyde built Iron screw steamships of this Line leave regularly EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY TIEROUGPEOUT the YEAR. First Cabin (by Wedmeday's steamer )..........440 00 Steerage (thr0ughtr0mPhi1ade1pida),,................155 80‘ PAY.LE MT PAPER MONEY. LOPDOPDEEEY B.F.TLFAST,AI7BL72I, GILeIB9OI, The elegant Clyde built iron screw EilAnmnbip C fiI , KDONIA leaves on WEDNESDAY. Jan. 17. 1856. Cabin (according to location) —...--490,100 and E . . • • . All froßteeraSe m P from Philadelphia to any of thabve Parties about visiting the old country wWf b itd it 10 their advantage to mar on the undersigned before en. gaging elsewhere, as they can secure choice berths and For their railroad expenses,to New York. For passage, apply few, A. AA MA.T.,, No. Walnut street (up stairs). Drafts Issued for any amount, payable in any part Of England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales or on the Con.tinent. le2l STHAM TO LIVRBXOOI.. ruff CIIMENSTOWS, the Inman Line, sailing SE3LI-WEEBZY.carrying the 11. S. Mails. CITY OF LONDON --Saturday, Jan. 1 3 ICANGAROO —. --Wednesday, Jan. 17 CITY OF BALTIMORE--- . - —Saturday, Jan. 2 1 At Noon. from Pier44North River. BATES, OP PASSA.GII. PAY4IIII,II LINT 'GOLD.' rll7ltOaltin Steerage....._ First to London- - -......-.- 96 Steerage to London-- 34 First to Paris--.- __-.105 Steerage to Paris.---_.. 40 Passengers also f o rward to Havre, Hamburg, Bre men, &c., &c., at moderate ratet - Passage by the Wednesday Steamers, 'First Cabin. BSteerage. *SS, payable In United States currency. , teerage passage from Liverpool or Queenstown, *.V gold, or its equivalent. Tickets can be bought here by persons sending for their friends. ' • For farther Informiation, apply at the Company's Oft aces. JOHN a D A T.V, Agent de2S DI Walnut Street. Philadelphi a. EE-OPNENG OF THE OUTSIDE EWE OF STV AIWF between PHILADFT.PHig AND NEW YORK. This favorite line will commence their trips on THURSDAY next, SOth inst. The following well known and staunch sea-boats will be placed on the route: Steamer ADMIEAL.. AST.h..RN Mundy, " HENNEBEC `'Edmonds. Dave of departure (from each city) will be TUES DAYS, THUI3SDAYS AND SATURDAYS, leaving this city from first wharf below Spruce street at 11 o'clock, A. M., and New York from pier 4, North River, at 4 o'clock P. M. Freights received daily, and 'taken at reasonable rates. All goods destined beyond New York will be forwarded free of commissions. _ _ ...... For rates of freight., apply at the office, 314 and 316 South Delaware avenue. no2stri P. R. CLARK. Agent. vr - L. '• FOR BOSTON. STEAMSHIP LINE nrszer. .1 LAW FROM ..E.AcH PORT EVERY I , IVE FROM PINE S'i'. WHARF. PHILADELPHIA, AND LONG WHARF, BOSTON. T 1 e steamship Sa..X.olk.r, (.73.ptain Matthews, will salt from Philadelphia on Friday Jan. 19, at 10 A.M. The steamship NORMAN, Captain Baker, will sail from Boston on Wednesaav, January 17. at 12 M. The line between Philadelphia and Boston is now composed of the tON, Captain Matthews; lie tons burthen. NOBJdAN, Captain Baker, 1200 tons burthen. ARIES, Captain Crowell, 900 tons burthen. These substantial and well appointed steamships will sail punctually as advertised, and freight will be received every day, a steamer being always on the berth to receive cargo. th eir Shippers are requested to send Bills of Lading with ForM is ht or passage, apply to HENRY WENSOR CO., lal3 832 South Delaware avenue. PHILADELPHIA. RE:M[OND AND ORIOLE STEAINIAEOp COMPANY. The fine Stenn,hlps of this Line insure at the lowest rates and sail rtgolarly from the Eirla Wharf above Market street, every WEDNESDAY and SATCRDAY, At Noon, Connecting with Railroads from Richmond, Norfolk and ;City Point, forming the most direct route for the South and Southwest. For_theignt or passage, with excellent scoommoda. Lions, apply to WM. P. CLYDE c 6 CO.. 14 North and South Wharves. ntIOINEW EXPRVSS LINE TO ALEX - ANDRIA. Georgetown and Washington, vasnesapeake and Delaware Canal, with connections at Alexandria Va., form the most direct route for Lynchburg, Bristol, Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton and the Southwest, Steamers leave First Wharf above Market street every Wednesday and Saturday at ld M. For freight apply to the agents, . _ W. P. CLYDE & CO., -14 l'iorth Wharves. J. B. Davidson, Agent at Georgetown; M. Eldridge & Co., Agents at Alexandria. s s • 4 -: • DELATVABE and CriegSA_Re -BOAT COMPANY. BARGES towed to and from ERTL A nMPHIA, HAVRE-DE.GRACE, B.S.LTLHORE, WASHING. TON. and Intermediate points. W - m. P. CLYDE & CO. Agents, N 0.14 Smith Wharves, Philadelphia. Captain JOHN LAUGHLIN. Superintendent. FOR SAN FRANCESCO. ROBINSON'S CALIFORNIA CLIPPER LINE. SAILING REGULARLY AS ADVERTISED. Freight for this Line sent to New York by Swift. Sure Line at reduced rates. The renowned clipper ship STAR OF THE UNION m s ,. Is now taking in the balance of her cargo at el% • pier 11 East River, and will positively be the first clipper ship to sail. All freight should be forwarded immediately, as she will close out in a few days. For freight, apply to .. o z id FOR CARDEINAS.—The Br. bark ROANOKE, Cooksey. master, now loading. will despatch for the above port. For freightor passage, apply to LLI:IT & SON, 129 South Front street. Pub' N.. FOR BOSTON—Erpress Line.—The line schr. ISA Ft FT.T. BI.A Newcomb. master. is now loading for the above port at Girard's wharf, above Market street, and will have prompt despatch. For freight, apply to DAVID COOPER dt CO.. Is North Wharves. )as viaFOR PROVIDENCE, R. L—Express Line.— The fine schooner DELAWARE, Bishop, master, now loading for the above port at first wharf above Race street will have prompt despatch. For freight, apply to DAVID COOPER & CO., 18 N. Wharves. has r, FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER.—The fine l i r - schooner ELIZABETH MAGEE, Magee, toaster, 450 tons burden, or 4,000 bbls. capacity; coppered and copper fastened; now in port and ready for any voyage. Apply to DAVID COOPER & CO.. is Not tb Wharves. den IaFOR BREMEN.--The Al Bremen ship EMIL Capt. Henry Onken. For Cabin passage. having fine accommodations, apply to the Captain on board, or to WORRY A N CO.. 123 Walnut Bt. dale FOR BALTIMORE, MD.—The fine schooner 4 - ;"' MARY GAY, Captain Keen, is now loading for toe above port at Girard's wharf,above Market street, and will sail with despatch. For freight, apply to DAVID COOPER & C0.,18 N. Wharves. A LL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAUTIONED against trusting the crew of the Br. ship MOUNT ROYAL, Cumminger master, from Liverpool. as no debts of their contraction will be paid by the Cataitt or Consignees. PETER WRIGHT dc SONS, 115 Wal nut street, NOTICE—AII persons are hereby cautioned against harborin and trusting any of the crew of the Danish brig D K, as no debts of tneir contract ing will be paid by captain or consignees. WORK MAN & CO., Consignees. 123 Walnut street. SHIP. NOTICE.—AII persons are hereby cannoned against trusting any of the crew of the Br. ship S. L. TALLY, whereof Cann •is master. from City Point, Va., as no debts of their contracting will be paid by captain or consignee. EDMUND A. SOUDER it CO., Dock street wharf. dela TAB. S.S.MENDLEB,SUCCeSSO2 to JOHN" SHINDJ.IZ3 & SONS, Sail Makers, No. 244 North WMAIIVES, below Vine street Philadelphia. All work done in the best manner and on lowan and most itworable terms, and warranted to give Isms fact Bonfield:ion. Particular attention elven to repairing. . _ - ElOll SALE.—S. ELLIS &CO.'S SHIP SHEATHING FEL T.ln lots to salt. Apply to PETER WRIGHT di SONS. 115 Walnut street. ,Aers-tt )rmsamity kVA TEMPLE OF FASHION . PARIS DRESS AND CLOAK MAIIING in all Its varieties. All the latest styles of imported Paper Patterns to select from, In Sleeves. Waists, Opera Cloaks and Tight °oats: also a large assortment of beautiful Dress Cloak Trim mings and Bunco:1)3. Wedding and traveling 'outfits made with neatness and despatch. Suits of blooming at the shortest notice, at the lowest possible prices The entire business is under the superintendence of MRS. M. A. BINDER, and all orders from a distance. will receive ber immediate attention. Ladles will plcase tinte my name and aidress to avoia being de ceived. No, 1031 Chestnut street, two doors above the Academy of Pine Arts. jalo-Imi raw- ALE ROE'S AND TWINE ZiANITFAOTURED wad fox esle by PULER. WEAVER .4 00., 23 Earth Water street, and 22 north Delaware enema. BISHOP, SON & CO., 105 Arch street.
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