The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, January 13, 1858, Image 3

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Mat. 41 , 41aris_it tAirmileat A rai.l'iL
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nouns or Nista Wiinut..:—.,Tlo,l".7ount "nt Una°
OlundnAi.' ""-
WaaoLiviwitscasklhalat! Inparsa,. Aug litany,
ASOYI ancalf.;—.:.2lto MttnitifnunVetnn?,,RTAn TAO
DV' of Ponnpldi•A2.4 , , , J, •:••-• ill' .
NArosai riaLreas, WA1.111:1T i .111{16 MONTY.
"The roar suns
NATIONAL' . ail,klSerket Btreeti between Tn!rdi and
Thirteenth.—OM funk' Onnilf.!•.. • '
Bk:titian's
Cesar:re --tildopinniftelibuthated,nnnalndingli . ri!,h
pantomiiiie:, • ; .
• s
~,,
Meeting 'bp COMMats/eMincit: , --A' special
meeting dr the ,metubere of, 'common Connell . 'vOt
held yesterday, tifternben. aubjedeen
sidered weithe,tirdinancerritihing'Nelapp,roprig
tion to the Goardians of the Prior. ' „. ,
Mr. Parker moved.te to the hilt
item of 'the bill 810023.19, the amount'-of debt
contraeted ii,rtheobeard 'and , StUl Unpaid : Via=
greed to. ,
Mr. Steel tixivellantenVtlielteno: of salary - et
the ateiiiitary, ont:dippligS4,;, wagoa-driver,..and
messenger,-by making.thelails n iS a g r°ed '
The second notion 4;t then ordinatioe'provides'
" that net more than threelfbarthe of the amount,
appropriated' in:theliteetteetion'otthis etkUbaziee, ,
for the relief >of ~the be,„04.,
Fended before theist ai t v , /pal' and pro=
vided, that fir fturpettee es, l l r relief, es con ,
tomplated by the said !list sl3O ' OS; thallfferia
trio ter., us,- a s lreadyrastablished rhp lae , Bnard , of
Guardians, shall be reoogntledbs falltes if tfiey
had been eitablished by - ordinance!' Agreed to.'
Mr., Steel moved, to postpone the bill unlit the
defielenCY . bill"'T nraereperted: te"-lhought
would .he upposgiJile ,fax,ttp_Ouprdle.na. to . get
along within tpitallrananionitt;a3.,,the number of
pauperemorcoreeeded tbat Of ,apy.former period
by 600,- araLthe appropriations for matt' years
have eiemeded 8226,05 1 0 s 'while this if 'thoy ex
peat thereto gett along lisitive.lBooo; ' • •
Mr. Parker thougkt tlitamount rianted in this' ',
bill was; as,'Mitiretk inadequate for the purpose for
which it MIS wanted. - Re would vete against the
bill iu Its prosentiorta; „
Mr."Kinetlidugh t theTinance Coniraittee mast
certainly have made a.reisteke.
The M nert
Motion wot agreed to, and the bill passed
a final reading.' • '
The IsesfOrdinerese conejoinreCsras the-ono-ma
king an approptiaSon of 'sL¢9 grit to the- depart
ment of the•Commisdoneraeof - the Sinking „Pend
for 1858, to gapply the deficieney . of 1856. -
Mr:Ste/him bottlendad - that the sum of r 579,000
had been paid into , the Sifikixii rand for ,the re
ceipts from the eale of thereat estate of the city, of
which they hare taken to account, Besides this
he said $171,028 of the ally bends wouldlell due in
Juty.and January next, for-which no provision has
been made in the
.
After some debate, the bill passed. ,
The' ordinance -'making an appropriation of
$471,920,17,95, ,for the support of, the. public
schools, was neat considered.
,parker ,moved to amend, by adding $5O to
the item for printing for the nigh Soho&
Mr. Drayton. opposed' the naiendment.
thought no reason could be given for it.
Mr. Kane adlipeated the passage of the amend
.,
Mr. Parker gold the .Finenee Committee bad
never examined this bill, and'of eauree the chair
man could 'answer no question in regard to it, as it
*as made - up by ^a. single
_member of the Com-
Inittee. , -
Ate Ring replied at some gittt, ho marks
'of Mr. Drayton.lle eontJended s that pkesent Counm
M
O niitedito Lion In the " expensoaof the
city; on the eohttary,theyhod increased the num
ber anbialeties officials who were now eating
up the aubetance of the oity. Besides this, they
wort:esti:out to ornate a loan of 8300,000 to cover up
certain dethetionotee. -- •
The amendment was not agreed to. -
MEParkermerred to amend, to add $206, for the
repairs of the philosbphioat•„Apparatus of the High
_ .
Mr. Remo utged,-in. an •otoquent manner, the
adoption of the amendment. •
Mr. Millerlboright the apitiiratus of no use, and
he wonfd not vote for the amondment. -
Mr Parker said the Board of Centro) had'asked
for this item in their memorial to Connell. -
- , ---- -
gr. Member said that,the.aatronomjeal Appara
tus, and many- others in the High School,- were of
no userzthey cowman expenditure of money:which
the tai-payers Are nnwilhng to bear. , . Ile did not
believe It was-.intended to make the pupils-in the
High - SdhoorOationomers, surveyors; chemists, or
watch-makers.., •• •
The amendment itaregreed to:
Mr:Rerkins Miriade° amend hy adding 5100 to
the .appropriation for tha suPport of the night
school orthe Seventh section, increasing the sum
P.arker nerved to amend by adding from
8200 to $3OO to the appropriation to melt stsition for
the same purposes: He contended that the alnorints
named in th e bill would not the.expenses to be
incurred. . • ..
Mr. Miller said he was convinced from observa
tion and experienee the% tbenight schools were of
no use, except to give additional compensation to
the teachers. Tho most of the night schools be
looged-hithel day schools. Ho would vote to dis
pense - With the whole apPropriation for that par
_
pose.. „
hit tarnivell denied the • etatement that . the
night schools were composed of day soholars.'
knew of one-school at which two hundred were
away-forturnedt want of Mom to accommodate
them: - Ho was satisfied of the utility and nom
sity of:the night soboollyand' trusted the friends
of education would advocate en adequate appro-'
priation foe their support. Ho said most of the
attendatii6 at the night schools were factory opera
tives, and others whozould not get an education
in any other way. Be thought the pittance pro
posed to be appropriated was entirely too small.
After Cons kl erable debate, OM . nrimedment _was
accepted.' '
The ayes and nays Were called, and the amend
ment lost by a vote of 29 to 28.
Mr. Parker moved to amend to add $1,550 to re
build the Ringgold school house, .8.850 for furnish
ing, the same;, and . $lOO for inoldental expenses.
Agreed to.
M
r. ,Ilurne moved 'to 'amend to add sl,ooo' for
the ' repair of the school house in Brankford.
Agreed to.
Mr. -Barnwel l moved to .amend to add $2OO
for the night school of thelinth }motion. Not
agreed to. '
Mr. Ring moved to amend tba the appropria
tion by the State for school purposeit labout $30,.
000) Shad only be expended for the construction of
new School houses. He said the amount paid for
the rent of aolnool.bouses in 1855, was $10,871, and
for 1858424,089 is asked for. He thought this was
a matter of economy. '
Mr. Miller moved to further amend that no por
tion of the fund be expended except by - a specific
appropriation of Councils.
Mr. Ring accepted the amendment.
The amendment yea not agreed to, bye vote of
40 to .7..
Mr. Barnwell milved'to`adri $2,000 fOr new-fur
niture,' which was not agreed to. Adjourned.
Controllers of the Public Sehoole.-- , !The
monthly meeting of the Board of Controllers of
thaPnblici Schools was held yesterday afternoon,
at Stith and Aderphi streets. "
The President subigitted a communication from
Councils authorising certain repairs to Zane-street
eoliool house. Referred to Committee on Pro-
Also, one from the same body referring to' the
board; the preamble and resolutions offered by, the
High School,COmMittee relative to the observatory
on the High School bending; and,the instruments
belonging thereto. Referred to the Committee on
High Saool. - •. „
•
Also, one from the Third section, applying for a
fifth" assistant in the Mount Vernon Male Gram
mar School ; also, submitting a proposal from Robt.
Clarke to, sell of tint two three-story houses at
Queen and Sutherland streets for the use of pri
mary schools. 'Referred to Centinittee on Gram
mar, Secondary, and Primary, Schools. Several
other counnunieatlona were,reeeived and referred.
- - - -
The CoMmittee • on High School reported that
they had received a communication from Samuel
Sloan, architect, stating that he had received a
warrant of 5500, under protest. ' The -committee
thohght It best•to „refer the matter 30 the board,
and presented no resolution.
The Committee on Property reported that they
had rented a suitable room in South street, west
of Fifteenth, for the use of a primary sohool.
They ... have also found apiece for the azoommode
tiou of the seholareJd the Binged(' 'school house.
The Fire disiodatien in. which the building wad
insured, afenee commenced , the payment of the
Ices, • • The elase-rooms werenot insured, and have
been placed under °entreat. it is thought that
the repairs will be completed by the let of March.
"The committee have examined the Insurance
policies, and - from the want of a proper description
of the buildings, are unable to say whether many
of the policies have not been vitiated by numerous
repairs- Some oft he property is infrared. in the
Philadelphia insurance Company, which, theyiun
derstend, has suspended.
The follorrirw resolutions were appended to the
report: ,
Resolved, That the Committee on Property be
authorized to employ a suitable person to examine
all the buildings belonging to the. board, and pre
pare a props description, in order that the same
may be placed in the' book of plane.
Resolved, That the rent of Primary School No.
3, in the Seventeenth section, be increased from
$176 to $2OO per annum, to take effect on the' let
instant. -
K esolvod, That the Committee on Property - be
authorized to apply to theliegislature to taho such
notion a 8 will place the bond in possession of the
Girard school haute in the first section.
The resointiotus were adopted.
The Committee on - Grammar, Eleoondary, end
Primary Schools 'reportod the following reso
lution
Resolved,, That theaireetort of the first section .
be, authorized' to 'establish a primary &heel at
Eighth and Dickerson shoots. •
Resolved, That the directors of the Fifth section
tie authorized to remove Primary School No. 2
from ,Prune' attack when the Committee on City
Property Abell have obtained a suitable location
for said Wheel. —' • - -
Reedeed, Thitttho directors of the Seventhise•
lion be autholized to establish a fourth division in
the grammar Ober,' in,the Seventh Section. „
Resolved, That the directors of the Nineteenth
section be authorised to procure, under the 'direc
tion of the Committee on Property, additional ac
commodations `for Primary School No. 4. The
average attendance It 870, and 80 pupils aro wait
io&for - admission. Said Schad has five divisions.
The resointlena Were adopted.
The Committee on Normal Schools reported that
after a careful consideration of the claim of Samuel
Sloin[they had assessed it at 821.8,77, and direct
ed the - Secretary to 'chair a warrant for the pay-
Montof that amorint: , ." ' • ---, = -
The report wae adapted.
A resolution was offered bye Elie Committee on
Quarterly Reporte, abolishing the ootered shoal at
Rolmesburg, which - hie an average atteridatioecof
eel' sateen. Adopted. '
A resolution retooling City Councils td inake r an
I ltatif ttnllddtilar; fo; re alts to
trOaervrt?ryorte;h,dboo
adopted.
Mr. Dusenberry moved that the resolution fixing
4 o 4 olook as the time of the meeting of the board
reseinded. .4greed" to. -
A . mation._vva4 made to fix the; ttine„nt efeleek.
Itr which soveraraniendmentiwere offered 'and
voted down.: - ,,lt,weiTthen resolved to meet in fa
tureitthalftpaat thresoo'elook;
offered.the, following
Reibltukti 'That the-Diriotirtt arid the Cioinioltiee
no - Aioder Reheel,_ should-they deem it-expedient,
he -r pee - taxation:Ml the' :1 0 rimals
Oraminaplteloolenid Oolen to be of 'five Um*.
• .:• 1,.,,0.,-
ailfiltMerfrtb — iliiuTOthtlon was Indefinitely Vow
faiiiid'ii , -Xlislienylltheti adjurned.
.14-? rt tni4 ; Abe
Baciept-Atikurtnindarittlieti4Of the 4entilbu•
tors of the tyineitittilUßY
-held qn Renderer oningat the 1.1 trees' Home No.
rpritace titre° \ Dr. Joseph- Wititington preidded;
afidtl g nao,fi. iIiOADS fo?ted saseeretary. Reports
Were received - rota 'the Easeative
Physiciatie‘andTraiserer, exhib
iting a greet amount geed iicoemplished during
'ti is year by tlibsAncest" useful Sradety,, 370
'cases of confinettlorlt,basasbeen.. aitended gratut
bl the PhysiOians of the Charity during the,
-year; of these only one resulted fatally, and that
-was. (leo&'previously existing disease; 85 ossee
werBi'nurs9d bythe pupil 'nurses, who arwurider a
- regular course of training at the home ; and Mit,
:than 2Q() by nurses who are paid by the SootetY ;
32'f.itOeis are resident itt the home, registered
. tlitsr engmemente there ; most of these have nor-
Vacates fMm the physicians and ladles branch; 302
:oltixenstiave been supplied with nurses from this
- source duripg the year; .242artioles offinfant cloth
inghare ,Pbenliven away, besides hod and body
.'o l othing loaned the - patients under the care of the
The medial, department is under the charge of
Die: Blwood Wilson and James Me. Corse, assisted
by - Drs. E Scholfield and J.. G. Allen, and a corps
rajunioxphysleians under their direction. 62 oases
Vitohlol l /0 diaateos of females have been treated
tut-Idg the past year at the weekly clinics, hold at
Afißurses Ronte,,vdth encouraging success.
nib necessity of a hospital for the reception of
We, glass of oases, and of those obstetric cases
imong tbkmore destitute poor who are without
'suitable accommodations - at their own homes, is
stronEltArged , by, the ladies' branch in their re
'port. • .• • '• -
,BY;the report of the treasurer it appears that
Ihelping-tn-dedrity has not been en exception to
this general.depression experienced in the °omen
'silty at large,
.the demand upon the funds having
'been :greatly increased by the distress among the
:poorer classes, while the income has not increased
:accordingly. Mere is, perhaps, no charity whose
- aid - is more opportune among respectable parsons
in moderate circumstances than this, whiob comes
'to them at a time of peculiar trial, when subjected
14iiinnaual anxiety and expense.
The following officers were elected for the eneu.
lug year:
President—Caspar Wistar, M.
Vice Presidents—John Farnum, W. F. Griffith.
Seerotary—lsaac S. Williams.
Treasurer—Edward Parrish.
Managers—Elwood Wilson, M. D., Chairman ;
Joseph Warrington, M. D. ; Dilltryn Parrish ;
Townsend Sharpless ; William D. Richardson;
Samuel Wright; John 'Lippincott ; Thos. P. Cope ;
Wm; J. Rorstman Joshua IL Morris; Winthrop
Cunningham; Henry Davis; -Vanillin Shoe
maker; Albert S. Litchworth ; J. Gibbons Mnnt,
di; D. ; Edith Soholfield, M. D. •, Jae. di. Corso,
M. D. ; Thos. Boyd, and Alberti,- Smith, M. D.
Expenditures of the Philadelphia Alms
house for the last ten Years :
Appropriated for 18.57 5228,462 00
Defiolency, as per bills—. $10,505 25
Amount unexpended and
- Merged
Actual deficieney . 10,102 47 10,102 47
Total,expenditures for 1857.... 236,564 47
With an average population of 2,538.
Expenditures of the Almshouse for the last ten
years, as per books :
1848 $245,93014 Population 2,234
,1849 218.023 72 2,195
1850 • 287,014 91 it 2,010
1851.:....... 294,197 55 ' " 2,009
1852
- 302,359 76 , " 2,137
1853 • 336,964 18 ' " 2,167
1854 349,979 91 2,141
if
1855 317,790 75 2,039
1856 ' - 267,486 12 ' " 2,392
1857 236,564 47 2,538
ReCeipts of this department, de.
posited with the City Treasurer, for
1857. —• , . $19,361 51
- Estimated receipts for 1857 10,320 00
The above statement will dispose of all allega
tions tending to imprese the public mind that the
present-Board of Guardians have been unpreee
dentedly extravagant. The figures indisputably
prove that, on the contrary, it hail been the most
economical, even 'with a largo increaeo in the popu
lation of the Almshouse.
The Fall Card Press.—This ingeniouspleco
of machinery is capable of printing, cutting, and
counting ten thousand cards an hour. The card
is fed on from a continuous strip from a reel, the
strip being from one to two thousand feet long,
which is carried down between friction rollers,
and cut off by a knife having a horizontal motion.
Its distribution is rotary, with a doable set of ink
ing rollers, alternately inking the form ; the vi
bration is beautiful, four rollers vibrating, or two
In each set. Ono of the most beautiful features in
its construction is that it will print the finest en
ameled surface card with as mush delielmy of im
pression and evenness of color es can he done on
any press, and at a mach greater speed. It was
invented and•patented by Cleo, P. Gordon, of New
York; and built expressly for Nowell Evans, of this
city, where we would earnestly solicit all those
who feel any interest in the greatest mechanical
invention of the nineteenth century to call and
see it in operation.
Diligent Engine.—The Diligent Engine
Company, ono of the oldest, most active and most
respectable fire companies in the department, is,
we aro glad to learn, making an effort to raise
sufficient rands to procure a steam fire engine.
At a recent mooting of the company the following
resolution was adopted :
Resolved, That a committee be appointed and
All thorlzed to collect the necessary moans and funds
to pronto a steam fire engine, for the use of
of this Company.
We fool assured that the Diligent will receive
the hearty co-operation of our citizens and Insu
rance Companies in their new and praiseworthy
project. The following gentlemen constitute the
Committee to collect the necessary funds t Messrs.
-V..-.lrmyers, R. A. - no:War, - Mama yragne,
C. P. Lukens, M. D., L. D. Baugh, R Law
• rence, James Bradley, Theodore .R. Aloe:tile, and
Wm. D. Biepham.
Butineis of the Tidewater Canal.—The fol
lowing is a statement of the number of boats towed
to Philadelphia and Baltimore that arrived at
Havre de Grace, from the opening of navigation In
1849 to the Close of 1857
Philadelphia. Baltimore
1849 2,626 1,560
1850 2,576 1,640
1851 2,933 2,047
1852 2,899 2,412
1853 ' 2,842 2,521
1854 _ 2,07 2,556
1855 ' 3,137 2,642
1858 3,024 2,648
1857 2.292 2,317
Real Estate, Stocks, ¢c.—The following
males were made laat, evening at the Philadel
phia Exchange, by Thomas Bons t A well se
cured first mortgage, $2,850, (originally $3,500,)
$2,070; three-story brick dwelling, S. E. cor. of
Ninth and Poplar streets, $2,250; three-story brick
store and dwelling, N 0.1207 Coates street, and two
three-story brick dwellings, Ne. 1202 Olive street,
$4,750. 400 shares New York and Middle Coal
Field Railroad and Coal Co., ; 1 do "Butler
House Rotel Co,'s" stook, $lOO paid, $5; 2 do
Mercantile Library, $8; 3 do Philadelphia Atha.
mum, $75; 10 do Cheater Valley Railroad Co.,
$4l.
The Mayor's Message.—This docurrient will
probably be sent into City Councils at the meeting
to-morrow afternoon. We learn that it will be
voluniinons and interesting, as it will contain a
statement of the operations of the different depart
ments during the past year, and embrace much
useful Information on the subject of the fire alarm
and police telegraph, city improvements, the de
tection of incendiaries. and numerous other mat
ters relative to the welfare of the municipality
in which the Mayor has manifested a practical in
terest.
Pollee Items.—Yesterday, so far as police
items were concerned, wee remarkably dull and
uninteresting. There was not a single case of
public importance before any of the police magis
trates. Last evening Alderman Even held a
young man to bail to keep the peace, for interfer
mg with the business transactions of another per
son, and committed a man, named Tobin,' fur
threatening the life of a quondam companion.
These, with a few eases of drunkenness and disor
derly conduot, comprise the budget of police news
of yesterday.
Merchants' Fund.—The annual meeting of
the Dierebente Fund will be held on Tuesday next,
at 4 o'clock P. M., at the Board of Trade Rooms,
Merchants' Exchange. The annual report will bo
read, and an election held for otßoors to servo du
ring the ensuing year.
CITY -ITEMS.
A BIPED BULLY.—The erratic freaks of mad
bulls, of which we CO frequently hear eo occurring
among our neighbors' in the town of Gotham, on the
other aide of Jersey, can hardly be prcslactlve of more
eonfindon among the fair promenaders, than wore the
demonstrations of a certain booted and pantelooned
nondescrlpt;of the masculine gender, who madb his
*ay up Chestnut street at about eleven o'clock, yester
day morning, to the groat annoyance of pedestrians In
general, aiti timid females in particular.
Whether the brick with which he had evidently sup
plied his brainless tile for the time being was employed
tut a premeditated shield for his head, or whether said
brick , had merely operated as a powerful stimulant to
his butting propensities, It is bard to tell ; it is quite
certain, however, that tho part be played In this
ehonlder-hating " drama was performed with se
much brutal indecency as if be had been accustomed to
going on all-fours all his life. The velocity of this
bestial biped was about equal to a dog's trot when unier
the Influence of hydrophobia, nor were his notions
dissimilar, with the eiceptlon that instead of dealing
out to every peeler a bite, our Chestnut street hero
gave; every one a knock.
"Buyersl ladies were nearly thrown to the pavement
by him, and others were ,so affrighted at the bully's
demenstrationa that they left the atilewalk for the car
riage - way in order to 'pass, Two gentlemen walking
arm-in-arm were thrust asunder from the rear by the
impetuous braggart, 'with each force that by the time
they recovered their instated beavers the booted
bruin wan jogging along a fttll half square in Ovance
or them, still carrying on his abrupticolllsions with un
abated vehemence. The reader who may desire to know
where all the ' , stars , ' were driving this exciting eceno
roust bear in Mind that the visibleness of those twink
ling objects in day time Is of very rare occurrence.
Sleep brevity's the soca of wit,
And tediousness the Ileitis and outward nourishes,
I will be brief."
'Thil 'largest, finest, best, and molt varied stock of
goodsiready made, or in the piece, by the beet cotters
in the' world, aro now being disposed of at reduced
ra te., In Order to get ready for the, spring fashions, by
Granville Stokes, the Philadelphia fashioner, No. 607
Ohisenut street. ' -
Now IS THE, Ttnz.;--Of tho thousands of well.
dreaded gentlemen daily eeen in Our streets, it Is fair to
suppose full two-thirds of them purchase their clothes
at tkelaahlonable Emporium - of Clifton, Albright, &
Co, . 6 Jayno's HON," No. 621 Chestnut Street. We
are fail to title co:Mauston from the alevines and teats
dliPleyed in their getting-up, arid from the fait that we
knew of no one so capable of producing a perfect flt as
4ohi, 4iiirf g ht, of the above Htm.
:1 5 ,0ffitftritl4tpith„Itihitc Anorr. , —We hut% reed
of awns; -notable. personage who wore hie blushing
This might be so, but we think that
the Same indirtdual, pad he lived till the present day
ri'lia/OB„ifoiti • sulesi, clothes proudly _bad they
come from the iiroWn Biotie Olothing gall of lloehldll
& Wilsb*PftiY.doohniloooOhestout street, above
fir WYI ht cold ddir"li(UltOf - ldrishing honors would not
111+11111illtdr in .fading u;nerweeter ; wd 'Wild Prefer
one of Itc & bearer cloth continua.
THE PRESS.I---PIjELADELPHI.A.„ WEDIVSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1858.
iMpcdattono.
•
tßePorted for The Preen)
PORT AU PRINOR—Brig Rolling Ware, Vipers
-684 000 lbs logwood 104 erotehon mahogany 2 ban sweet
meats T Wattson & Hone ; 4000 oranges Captain.
NEW BEDFORD---Sehr Wm Loper, Robinson-6830
galls winter whale oil A 8 Aslirnead ; 205 do do W P
Nowlin ; 80 bbls do Penne, R. R; 20 do do 10 boaee can
dles Reading RR.
NEW ORLEANS—Rehr Andrew Elanderson, lende
non-254 hhde anger B it W Welsh; 197 hbde auger sll
Warn it Co; 178 Made sugar 283 bbls molasses, Order; 200
empty gash, Mangey, Collins, it Co.
LETTER BAGS
At the MErthants. Exchange, Philadelphia.
Ship Tonawanda, Julius Liverpool, Jon 26
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OP TRADE.
EDWARD O. KNIGHT,
FRAHM R Curt:, 0011KITTER DR TRIS MONTH
TllOB. KIMB6It, J n.
, SAILING OF THE OCEAN STEAMERS.
FROM THE UNITED STATES.
OTZAIIIR, , PROM FOR DAV
Niagara toaton..Liverpool Jan 83
Baltic .. . .
.. ....Now York..Livorpool, Jan 16
New York 'Now York—Glasgow Jan 16
FROM EUROPE.
' /ROM FOR DIY
Ariel Dremen..New York Dec 30
North American.Liverpool—Portland ...........Dec 30
Ilanatrionia liataborg..Now York Jan 1
Amerfca.;.......Liverpool—Noston Jon 2
Fatima LirarP4ol—New Yotk Jen 9
Eaogaroo Liverpool—New York Jan 13
Fulton lltivre..Now York Jan 13
rfr"The California Mall Steamers sail from New York
on the 6th and 20th of each month,
MOVEMENTS OF HAVANA STEADIERS
PHILADELPHIA—From New York 2d, arriving at Ha
vans. Bth, and New Orleans 11th. From New Orleans
20th ; Havana 23d, arriving at NOW•York 28th.
CAllatilaa—From New York 12th, arriving at Havana
i ii( O
17th. and 0 10th. From New Orleans 27th,
Havana 20 ug at New York 3d.
EbIPIEN . ro ar Now York 17th, arriving at Ha
vane 211, and , 6' w Orleans 26th, From New Orleans
sth, Havana Bth, arriving at New York 13th
BLACK WARRIOR—From New York 27th arriving at
Havana let and New Orleans 34. From New Orleans
12th, Havana 14th, due at New York 18th.
'Low-4r= Charleston 19th and 4th, due at Ha
vana 23d ant 7th. From Havana 10th and 25th, due at
Now York 113th and 31st
L laring Jutting=
PORT or PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 13, HOB.
BUN TUBES 7 17 I SUN BETS 4 43
HIGH WATER 11 20
EVO7M3
Brig Bolling Wave, 'Mixers, from Port au Prince, via
Nassau, NP, 10 days, with logwood, mahogany, &o. to
T Watteon k Bons.
Brig David Duffel, planney s 4 days from New Bed
ford, in ballast to captain.
Behr Andrew kfandemon. Hendereon, 14 days from N
Orleans, with sugar and 13:10b1880$ to D Shawn & Co.
Captain Henderson reports having seen, 20 miles SW of
Hatteras; a number of Louisiana sugar hogsheads
adrift, rupposed to be from the wreck of some vessel
Bar fogomar, Case, 6 days from Boston, with mdse
to J B Twells.
. .
Bohr Wm Loper, Robinson, 6 days from New Bedford,
with oil to A /3 Ashmead.
• '
Behr W P Phißipe, Smith, from New York, via Mau
rice River, 2 days, in ballas t to captain.
Bahr Brandywine, Wheeler, 4 days from New York,
with mdse to Crowell &
Seim Standard, Lumley, 1 day from PennerMe, NJ,
-with corn to L P Peterson.
. .
Steam-tug America, Capt Virden, 9 hours from Dela—
ware Breakwater, haring towed therefrom the U 8 frt.
gate Congress, from tho Mediterranean.
CLEARED.
Steamship City of Richmond, Nikkei!, Richmond, T
Webster, Jr.
Behr W P Phillips, Smith, Boston, N Sturtevant & Co.
Btr L Ow, Iler, Baltimore, A. Groves, Jr.
tat mannarn.j
(Correspondence of the Philadelphia Throhange.)
CAPE ISLAND, Jan 12, n 30 P 31
A U 8 ship of war, supposed to be the frigate Con -
greSS,. from the Mediterranean, passed up early this
morning, in tow of the steam-tug America. The fleet
which has been detained at the Breakwater for several
dart, left early this morning for hea. The buoy on the
upper end of Ephraim Bhoal has gone adrift. Wind N
W—weather fine.
Yours, &c., TIIOB. IL lIUGHBEL
PT TELEGRAM TO MB PRIM.]
New YORE. Jan 12
Arrived, thipa Yorkshire, from Liverpool; Horatio,
from Shanghae; Realm, from Now Orleans; Ashburton,
from Liverpool; brig African, from Port an Prince.
NEWPORT, Jan li.
The Gehl . Maine Law, from Camden for New Orleans',
has put in here, her barge, (lime) having boon on fire
for two days.
PIERMONT, NY, Jan 12.
Tho steamer Caledonia, of Messrs Wardrop & Co's
Newburg freight Line, run ashore in the fog last night
opposite this place. By transferring her cargo, she can
be got off without much damage,
0111.11LESTON, Jan 12.
The steamship Columbia, Capt Berry, from New York,
arrived here at 5 o'clock A 111.
MEMORANDA.
Steamship Cahawba, Bullock, for Havana and New
Orleans, sailed from New York yesterday.
Steamship Argentine, (new) Breck, cleared at Boston
for Rosario. Rio Platte, South America.
Ship E P Stringer, Wood, from Swansea, was at Porto
Grande, Cape de Yerds, 3rl ult.
Ship Atlanta, Colby, from Calcutta for Boston, was
spoken Oct 25, lat 2213, lon 70 35 E.
Ship Flyaway, Sewall, from Now York Aug 0, arrived
at San Francisco previous to 21st ult.
Ship Polynedia, Perkins, from Boston July 28, arrived
at San Francisco previous to 211th ult
Ship Andrew Jackson, Wilßarna, for San Frrneisco,
cleared at New York yesterday.
Ship Northern Chief, Pearl«) ' for Liverpool, cleared
at Mobile 6th inst. with 3808 bales cotton, weighing
2,014 312 pounds, valued at 5200,850 33
Ship Odessa, Barstow, cleared at Mobile oth inst. for
Havre, with 3318 bales cotton, weighing 1,210,010
pounds, valued at 3119,481 04
Barque Eveline, from Rio do Janeiro, with 3150 bags
coffee, atrived_at New_OrleansOth MAL
Barque Greoltrir moo; srro aw ormerro not, 27,
arrived at Baltimore yesterday
Barque Indus, Thompson, from New Orleans; ship
Banshee, Wingate; barque Sophia, Jones, brigs Monti..
cello, Hopkins, and Mount Vernon, Hall, from Balti
more, were at Rio do Janeiro 10th ult.
Barque klinnesota, Cole, hence, arrived at Rio de Ja. ,
neiro previous to Deo 4.
Barque Zotoif, Clark, for Cayenne, cleared at Salem
9th inst.
Barque Arabia, Wallis, from Salem, arrived at Zanzi
bar Oct 2, and would trail about Bth for Muscat.
Barque Tanaro, Arey, from New Orleans, arrived at
Boston 11th inst.
Barque Sumter, Humphrey, from Charleston, arrived
at Boston 11th inst.
Barque Zephyr, Small, for Valparaiso, cleared at Bos
ton 11th inst.
Barque Wanipanoag, Colson, from Calcutta Sept 19,
Sand. Ikeda 20th, for Boston, arrived at Holmes.' Hole
10th last Spoke Oat 31, lat '29 33 El, lon 40 20 11, ship
Blue Jacket, from Calcutta for Liverpool; Nov 11, lat 35
E
54 8, lon 24 ,Br ship Golden Fleece, from Aberdeen
for Calcutta; same day exchanged signals with a double
topsail ship with Howes' rig steering east; Dec 130. lat
28 08 N, lon 07 45 W, brig L Bucknam, Wright, from
Jacksonville, for Port Spain; Jan 8, lat 40, lon 03, schr
Gen Scot, Smalley, from New York for Havana.
Brig talon State, Fasted', arrived at St Johns, NF,
18th ult. from Baltimore
Brig Ben Dunning. 'Varney, cleared at Portland 9th
inst. for Cienfuegos, •
Brig Hurricane Bird,Dubel, cleared at Baltimore 11th
Inst. for Bahia and a market.
Brig Wm Willson, Farrell, from New York, arrived
at Rio de Janeiro previous to Dec 4.
Brig Martha Jane, (Br) Corbltt, hence for Fire Isl
and, NS. was at Holmes , 110 l o Ilth lost
Schr 0,1, er Magnet, Perry, hence at Richmond 10th
inst.
Behr It L Tay, Lake, from Boston for Philadelphia,
at Holmes , Hole 9th lust, and sailed again.
Seta New Jersey, Harriman, for Philadelphia, sailed
from New Bedford 10th inst.
Behr Edwin Reed, Chipman, cleared at Boston 11th
inst. for Philadelphia.
Behr Daniel Morris,Hoover, from New Haven, arrived
at Wilmington, Dellth inst.
Behr Z A Paine, Sadler, hence, arrived at Eastport 3d
inst.
Sehr Mary Fletcher, Crosby, hence at Eastport 4th
inst.
Schr J 8 Parker, for Philadelphia, was loading salt et
Mathewtown, Inagua, 24th ult.
Behr lt Whildin,•Terman, sailed from Providence
10th inst. for Norfolk.
MAIIINE BIL9OELLANY
Cutler, Jan 6—The Br ship (len Williams, loaded
with deals, and bound to Liverpool, England, went
ashore near the mouth of this harbor ' on its eastern
side, at 10 o'clock last evening. She had stood in for
the purpose of leaving her pilot, when a squall from the
eastward suddenly came up, and there being a heavy
well heaving in, before the chip could be got about she
was driven in upon the rocks The ship had previously
bud her Jib spilt. which prevented her somewhat from
working well. She has bilged, and has some nix feet of
water around her at low tide this morning, but will
probably drive up next high water, as the sea is heaving
to quite heavily. Should a gale come on from the Sor
SE, she will probably go to pieces; but if the weather
is fair 'be will be got elf and taken into the harbor, af
ter discharging cargo from between decks. She Is being
stripped of sada and rigging to day.
A letter to Ellwood Walter, Esq, dated St Thomas,
Dec 28, nays: The Br ship Sultan has been taken on the
dock; the leak extended the whole length of the gar
board streak. The Ida de la Torre has finished her re
pairs, and salted yesterday. The Edwin, of Bunton, ar
rived yesterday, leaking badly; will go on the dock
The Luaus, of Boston, leaks in port, with a cargo of
lumber, two feet in twelve hours; will need a thorough
repair.
The crew of the sloop of war Cyane, at Norfolk, are to
be paid off end discharged at that place.
The coast survey steamer Vixen J It Doer, Lieut
commanding, was to mil from Washington 7th inst. en
route for Apalachicola, making deep ems soundings on
the way. She to to run a line of soundings from the
Tortugas Keys to the entrance of the harbor of Apala
chicola, and will also survey the adjacent coast. The
following is a list of her ofbrerm.—.3 It Doer, Lieut nom.
mending; J P K Mygatt. First Lieutenant; A W Mut
dour, Second Lieutenant; Edwin L Brady, Chief Engi
neer; Wm Sinclair, First Assistant Engineer; John
McKaig, Second Assistant Engineer; J W Bogert, Me
ter's Mate,• Mr Malcolm, Coast Pilot.
The keel for one of the nett steam sloops of war or
dered to be built at the navy yard en Charlestown,
Mass, bets been laid in the ship-house from which the
steam frigate Merrimac was launched. Upwards of
eighty workmen are now engaged upon the vessel,
which number will be Increased as the work advances.
NOTION TO MARINERS
Notice to hereby given that the bell of llarding's
Ledge buoy, Boston harbor, is missing.
Another fleet class Bell Buoy will be substituted for
this one as early no possible.
By order of the Lightb mise Board.
MELANOTON SMITH, Comdr. U.S. N..
Lighthouse Inspector, Second District.
Boston, Jan 11, 1115$.
DOMESTIC PORTS
NEW YORK, Jan 12—Arrived, eteamship Florida,
Crowell, Bavannah; ache Ii W Johnson, Orellin, with
anchors and cables from wreck of barque Milford, ashore
at QuogUe; Aar New Jersey, Banneman, Now Redford
for Baltimore.
Cleared, ship Toulon, Upehur, New Orleans; Achim
Barah Brown, Douglass, Georgetown; Euphomis, El
dridge, Cornea.
Bailed, barque Alice Penny, Cienfuegos; brigs Jose
phine, Stone, Ilonolulu; N Drummond, Chapman, As
pinwall.
From Quarantine—Ship Independence, Bustle, New
Chicano.
BOSTON, Jan 11—Arrived, barque Saxony, Smith,
Savannah; echr Susan Hall, ftilhorn. Jaemel 26th ult.
Left ache Wm Wilson, Gibbs, for New York or Boston in
7 days—the only American vessel. Schrs Leo, Percival,
Jacmek John W hfaitland, Speed, Baltimore.
PORTLAND Jan 9—Returned, barque It O W Dodge,
for Saguia. which nailed yesterday, put back to-day on
account of a head wind.
Old, barque U D Hamilton, Hurd, Boston, with her
inward cargo; brig Fannie, 'Window, °ardente.
THE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE 'PHIS DAY
entered Into a limited . partnership, in accordance
with the acts of Assembly each cases made and pro
vided, under the firm of REEVES & DEAL, for the
transaction of the GROCERY BUSINESS in the city of
Philadelphia. The general partners are CLEMENT
REEVES, of New Castle county, in the State of Dela
ware, and GEORGE DEAL, an. of the city of Camden,
in the State or New Jersey g and the special partner,
ISAAC REEVES, of the county of Gloucester, in the
State of New Jersey. The caudal in cash contributed
by MAO REEVES is eight thousand dollar..
The partnership will commence on the fleet day of
/ovary, iSIS, and will terminate on the thietptiret
day of December,lss2.
IHAAO REEVES,
- ' CLEMENT DEBTEB,
jag-13403w OEORGE DEAL, dn.
ARRIVALS AT THE PRINCIPAL HOTELS,
Up to 12 o'clock Last No ht
GIRARD II01:1814--Chestont street, below Ninth.
C W Lentz, Baltimore Chas 3 Leren, Baltimore
R Travers, do W L Montague Jr, do
F A Ellis Biktoa, blsl (leo II Ilyrd, do
P Ribes, Washington T Youth, Perla
Wm L Mann, New York A 8 Withers, New Orleans
E F Brown & lady, do Benj Maratha', Now York
David Chambers do W Waters, Missouri
W II Prichard, Missouri Chas Morris, Del
I` A Gould, New York J P Kirkwood, Brooklyn
T 0 Kibbe, do D A Webster, New York
Jas Burnside, Bellefonte Chas F Moyer, St Louis
J Grantham, Macomb, 11l W F Mosey, New York
Dr Oalvis, Now York D S Coddlogtou ' do
J 0 Hamilton, do Geo 0 Mann & lady, N Y
Nth Black, Law:order I II Gleason & la, N 'lr
Joo Mellvain & la, Vu Purser Semple, U S N
0 D Wells, R I A Barrit, Conn
II K ParNOOS, Harrisburg Robt 8 Hall, N Y
J L Slemmer. N Y R M Mortise, N Y
Chas Johnston, N Y 0 Kilmer, Saratoga, N Y ,
Si Hart, N Y J Guterman, N Y
J D Long, N Y J L Hall, N Y
Was N Brooke, Jersey City A J Richardson, N Y
M P 0 'Bern, Dalt Barol F li etloree, N IC
Henry Young, N Y 3 I, Simpson, N Y
A Woif. Cm, 0 B It Johnson, N Y
F II N Whttney, N Y J W Ayres, N Y
E II Owen, Hartlord II 0 Pabodse, Proesderice
kl L Livingstone, N Y D /3 Gregory jr, N J
MERCHANTS' HOTEL—Fourth street, below Arch
P Lott, Ban Francisco P A Rooth San Francisco
Davis, Davis!'lle S Weibull!, Bethlehem
Richard Hear, Blinersville D G Swartz, Lancaster
Jae, j Blaksler, DI Chunk Jos Gardner, Pa.
F S Mitt, Pa E BConvorse, Boston
E Miller, Richmond, Vs. Win Utley, Mauch Chunk
L Bucke, Great Bend M H CI Vail, Pa
Hon J 8 Yost, POUSIOS% Uon John Patton, Pa
W McLean, Shippenshurg J Male, Alex, Pa
Jonathan Dickinson, N Y C C Griswold, Conn
Vent C Mine, N Y
UNION ROTEL—Arch deed, below Fourth.
J A Elison, Del J W Miller, Mile
It Sharpe, Lucerne co J Leisenring. Lucerne co
II Cunnard, jr, Reading II Bulling, Reading
T Smith, Phila J Jacobs & la, Del
Peter Welker, Ohio IV 8 Rayburn, Ohio
II Price, Phila J E Sayre & la, New York
3 0 Reading, N J J B I.haetier, Pottsville
I T James, Reading k' R Deters, Ohio
R Walker, West Point E Thompson, Miss
Thos li Slitter, Pa W Fitzgerald, Va
Mr Hodgson, Pa S freeman, Bhippeo, Pa
J Carter, Tamaqua C Bartle', Flemington
Wm II Picking, Pa John Knabb, Pa
E A N Hunter, Yt J Clark, St Louie
J 1) Durkin, New York Thos Levan, New York
AMERICAN HOTEL—Obeetnut street, above Fifth.
Jno II Paynter, Del BR Paynter, Del
Lewis P Detrick Robt 11 Sayre, Bethlehem
Thee Street, Balt Cl W Wiegaud, Phila
W Sickels, Pa Chas B Philips, Lane
W S Sandford, Lancaster (leo W Fitzwater, Tawny
W S Smith, N Y L S Smith, N Y
E Tail A. son, Phillipabig A J Terrand, Pa
Id M Ring, 0 W Wilford, Md
G W Myers, Md K K Kennedy, Md
Wm \V Snodgrass, Va J P Jackson, York co _
J W Gardner, Pa it G Bergen Jr. la, Brooklyn
B 11 Burton, N Y Jno It Weeks, Newark, N J
STATES UNlON—Market street, above Birth.
F E John, Finis 8 E Winnemote, Ma
0 IV Woodward. Ohio James Little, Illinois
Thos Gorton, Illinois Dan! Dimes, Delaware
T J Soot in. Balt J no Patehin, Oleattteld
J F Kurtz, Lancaster A L Closain, Bucks co, Pa
E McDonald, P&lt R R Joe Corning, New Jersoy
II 0 Clark, Burlington Philip Loaner, Virginia
Thos Garrett, Virginia L D Kognar Belvidere
Amos Rocker, Lane co Wm Stahl : llatrisburg
Ell Overdeer, Lancaster
NATIONAL HOTEL—Race street, above Third,
Wm B Reinhard, Lettere'. JlVlnnert, Hinersville
Wm Kramer, Bch Haven T Rollins, Obio
D B Baldwir, Ohio Id Heyman, Wheeling, .Va
J Peters, Pa Miss Kate Peters, 'Pa
Miss Kate Drake, Pa J S Price, N J
Gllarria, N J T Serrill, Phil%
7 It Borneo., Phila C Jones, Tamaqua
Wm Diebert, Tamaqua A Y Yerkes, Tremont
J Fisher, Pottsville A Abrahams, Pottsville
d P Dillinger, Allentown JV Al Magus, Trappe, Pa
J A L Tice, Tremont
BLACK BEAR INN—Fifth and Merchant streets.
Jrto Dugan, West Chester Alfred Bunting, Del co
McSparran, Pa II th-altato, Chester co
Dr Worthington, Nrauliford Col Jae J Simonton, Cal
S S Allen, MAO Caleb Pierce, Pa
Jae Williamson, Del co T Thompson &'
Pa
W H Turner, Chester co J W Marshall, Pa
Robt Lyttle, Pa • It Thomas, Del co
Pusey Barnard, l'a Isaac Sharp, Pa
N L Caswell Phoenixville Renj Wilier, Lancaster
Edmund Birder, Pa • W C Caner. 31d
S Pleuras, !Ad (leo Wiant, Lancaster
BARLEY llltiliti*—Second street, below Vine
J 11 Brodhead, Piko co, Pa C McCarty, Pa
Joo I' Linton, Bucks co Juo Davie, Davisville
Jail Hillis, Hartsville Jae Anderson, Newtown
Sarni Roar, Bueko CO A T Duffield, Bucks co
D McCarter, Hartsville M B Watson, AlschanicsVe
D Roberts, Pa B Moon & son, Bucks co
F II Ruth, Doylestown Jno Ryan, Now Hope
It Al Cooch, New Hope A Dannenhower, Monts' co
C Tomsoo, Buckingham It Cadwalader, Bucks co
A Maker, Newtown Win Carr, Bucks co
T Ent l Lambertville, N J W Davidson, Cheltenham
J 8 Williams &w, Ducks co AII Barber, Doylestoun'
Jos 6 Ely, Doylestown Jun Brooks, Doylestown
8 Kirk, ',Forestville I A Rittenhouse, Md
BALD EAGLE—Third street, above Clallowhill.
Jacob Drown, Burka co, Pa John Harmer, Bucks co
Henry Bervor, Mont co, Pa Il W Bank, Texas
Jacob II Arndt, Philp. Albert Phillips, Duylost'n
Chas Price, Doylestown John Shaeffer, Bucks on
BLACK BEAR 110T.EL—Third Street, abv,
Daniel lieavner, Perkimon John W Wtnter, Porkimon
Reuben Yorger, Green Lana Henry Kriebel, lierford
Gee Carl, Milford ' Nathan Landis, District
floury Thomas, Franconia Nat Eddtnger, Klinesville
Aaron Limo, Zionsville Win Thompson, Zionsville
Thor Mohr, ltlyierovillo David Smith, Berke co
U Y Gerling, Amity John 0 Chamberlain, Ralt
MADISON HOUSE—Second street, above Market.
0 R Y tteo A Mills, Dalt
tie° Hama°, Cecil co, 31(1 Tl 3 Sipple, Geocgetn, Del
II R Kirkpatrick, Del i Kline, Dalt
J FVDelon, Cecil co. Ma .7 C Ricketts, Elkton, FM
- tiprzitti -
Specie rayntents,—Atnertcan Lite Insurince
and Trust Company, 13. E. corner FOURTH and VAL
NUT Streets Interest 6 per cent. Pays all sums on
demand, in gold and silver. Jal3.lw
Hieskellis Tetter Ointment cured J. W. New
ling, Pine street, of Totter eighteen years standing
Office, N 0.90 Bouth FIFTH. street. jall-hilYnte
A Clogs In Phrenology will be commenced la
a few days, by JOHN L. CAHN. Tonne moderate.,
Application for tickets should be made Immediately ist
YOWLER, WELLS CO., 922 CHESTNUT Street. A
liberal discount will be made to clubs of medical stu
dents and others,
Esamications, with or without written descriptions
of character, made day and evening. Jal2•d3tir
William U. Meßea, 907' Chestnut Street, le
selling all kinda of fine Stationery at one-half the re
gular price. Cell on him at once and you will be satis
fied. jab.lm
Sewing Machines—Price Sin.—Persons wish.
ing to purchase a REALLY GOOD Machine should
call at 922 CHESTNUT Street, and get one of PRATT'S
Patent Thew Machines are warranted to give satis
faction Stitching done for Two Cents per yard et the
Office. ja9-sirsw.
The Greatest Bargains in the World•—The
subscriber, being about to close his business, offers his
enure stock of superior Ready-made Clothing for sale.
All in want of a superior article are Invited to give
him a call. Store to let and Wares for sale. M.
TRACY, 292 MARKET Street. del6-2m
For Perfumed Breath, White Teeth, and
Beautiful complexion, use "balm of 1,000 Flowers. 4.
For dressing Ladies' hair, use 4 . Woodland Cream, a
new Pomade." It curia Qentlemen's hair beautifully
W. P. Farman lc Co., Proprietors, N. Y.
Per sale by T. B. Peterson, 308 Chestnut; Samuel
filmes, Twelfth and Chestnut; A. V. Durand. 718 Chest
nut; T. 11 Peters & Co., 710 Chestnut; 0. G. Evans,
Gift Book-store, 439 Chestnut; 0. B. llubbell, 1410
Chestnut; French, Richards, & Co., Tenth and Mar
ket; A. B. Taylor, Ninth and Walnut; Dr. Morrison,
Seventeenth and Chestnut; J. W. Eines & Bone,
Eighteenth and Twenty-Second and Market; Edward
Chrietmann, 702, Chestnut; norms Lancaster, corner
Eleventh and Walnut. n 012,11
Saving Ifufia.—Natinual Safety Trust Co
Office, WALNUT Street, B. W. corner of TAM.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR BUSINESS DURING THE
SUSPENSION OP SPEOIF, PAYMENTS BY THE
BANKS.
1. Deposits received and payments made daily
2. Current Dank Notes, Checks, and Specie will be
received on deposit.
3. Deposits made in Bank Notes or Checks will be
paid back In Current Bank Notre
4. Deposits made In Cold or Silver will be paid back
iu Coin.
Interest Viva ran Onerr. per annum. n 025
seamen's Saving Fund —Office 903 Walnut
street, one door went of isocond street. Receives de
posits in num of One Dollar and upwards, from all
chimes of the community, and allows interest at the rate
of five per cent. per annum.
Office open daily, from 9 until 6 o'clock, and on Mon
day and faturday until 9 in the evening. Ptenident
Franklin Fell j Treasurer and Bearetary, Oharles M.
Morrie.
Saving Fund
OF AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY,
a E. CORNIIR FOURTH inn WALNUT STRNIT
lias always paid in full on demand,
AND CONTINUTH TO DO 80.
INTEREST, FIVE PEA CENT
dO2B-Im*
Cabinet Ware and
HPHOLBTERY,
524 WALNUT 81',
OPPOSITE INDEPENDENCE SQUARE.
GEO. J. HENKEL'S,
524 WALNUT Street,
.3 , "4-3nt Late of 173 CheMout Street
good Coffee
Lovers of Cone° cannot realize the full value of their
favorite beverage without having it made In the Old
Dominion Coffee Pot.
ARTHUR, BURNHAM, k GILROY,
117 and 119 South TENTH, cor. of George,
(13-6 m Sole Manufacturers.
Jackson,
JOB PRINTER,
MERCHANT STREET.
Checks, Notes, Drafts, Bills Lading, Dill Heads, Cir
culars, Cards, and all other kinds of Job Printing, I
prices to suit the times. ocl7-ly
ilemovale
1110p1IMOVAL.---CRITTENDEN , O PHILA
DELPHIA COMSIEROIAL COLLEGE Ii RE
MOVED to tho northeast corner of SEVENTH and
CHESTNUT Streets,
The whole betiding le °seamiest, and titled up in a
style surpassing anything of the kind in thie country.
Thorough preparation for the counting•houeo.
Individual instruction from competent and attentive
Teachers, under the immediate eye of the Principal.
Open day and eyening
One of the Beet Penmen In the Country has charge of
the Writing Department.
Pleat, call and see apeolmons and got a Catalogue of
Terme, &e.
REMOVAL.-
0. FAWCETT,
HAIR CUTTER AND WIG lIIARER,
Ilas removed to 1020 CHESTNUT street, four doors be
low ELEVENTH. je2-ti
itlarnactez.
On the 7th instant, by Mende , ceremony, THOMAS
L. LEEDOhI, of Cincinnati, to HANNAH A. THOMAS,
daughter of Samuel Thomas. of Philadelphia,
In Germantown, on the Oth instant, by Rev. George
Quigley, Mr. WILLIAM T. STOUT, of Horror county,
New Jorcey, to Mien SARAH. DEBORAH HOEFLIOII,
of Philadelphia.
On the 15th indent, by Rt. Rev. Bishop Wood, Mr.
EDWARD MULLEN, of Reading, to blies MARGARET
HeGONAGLE, of Philadelphia.
llDentbe
Sudddnly, on the 11th instant, after a short and severe
illness, HERBERT lIA LEM ANN, Son., in the 40th year
nt tits ?op
His relatives and friends, and the members of Wash
ington Lodge, No. 2, are respectfully invited to attend
hie funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock,
from his late residence No 1315 Chestnut sheet. [New
York, Brooklyn, (L. I :)and Delaware papers will please
COPY.)
On the morning or the 11th instant, JAMES LESLEY
LESLEY, only son of Edward A. and Matilda K. Lesley,
aged 22 months.
The family are invited to attend the funeral, from the
residence of his parents, No. 268 South Fourth street,
On Wednesday, 13th instant, at 1 o'clock Y.lll. To pro
ceed to Laurel Dill.
On the 10th instant, alter a short illness, BETSEY,
wife of the late William M. Franca, la the 63d year of
her ege
On the 11th instant, ENOCH REMICK, in the 60th
.5 , 41 r of his ago.
1.0- Grand T emperanceGentottstrutiou i under
the direction of the Orand Division, BONS OF TEM
PERANCE, will' be held in the splendid Saloon of the
NATIONAL BUILDING, RACE Street, below Sixth,
on THUILSDAY EVEaING, at 7fi o'clock. Eminest
speakers will address the meeting Several Sections
al the Cadeto of Temperance have been iovited and will
be present in regalia. A collection will be made to
aid the Grand Section in the dissemination of Tempe
rance among the youth of our city. Tho members of
the Grand Division will meet in the lower room at 7
o'clock, clothed in regalia. No children admitted with
ova4heir parents or guardians. 31*
la' Widows' llonse.—The Annual Alerting
of the INDIGENT WIDOWS' AND BINCH,ENVOIIEN'ti
SOCIETY of Philadelphia will ho held at the Asylum.
on CHERRY Street, below Eighteenth street, on
THURSDAY, January 14th, at 12 o'clock noon.
The Rev. Dr: LEYBURN will read the Reports and
make en Address on the occasion. „Ptl2.2tlt
fi7" What Shall we Eat 2—At the request or
many whom tbo inclemency of the weather last eve
ning prevented from attending his Introductory Lec
ture on the Chemistry of the Table, Prof. GILLING-
Mall will repeat It TO-MORROW (Wednesday) EVE
NING, at 8 o'clock,' at the Hall of the Spring Gar
den Institute, BROAD and SPRING GARDEN Streets.
Tickets to the Course of Six Lectures 15 cents—To
be obtained Of the principal druggists. ial2-21.*
-- rirr &ate Commlttee.—The members of the
lifsuocraUc State Committee are requested to meet at
Duebler's Cote!, Uarrisburg, on TUESDAY, January
1% at 7 o'clock Y.
C. R. RUCKALENT, Chairman
T. N. flurclussoN, z
J. llacoanaN, Secretaries.
117" Literary Bureau.—An Experienced Editor,
euccessful author, and a thoroughly educated Literary
elm, weary with twenty-five years of the drudgery of
Daily Journalism, naa determined to hire out or sell hie
brains at retail to those who may require their services
any honorable way.
Merchants, business Men, Inventors, and dealers of
every kind, will be supplied, ott.hand, with Advertise
merits, (political or other!, Ise ' ) Notices, etude, Oircu
-Bum, or any epeclee of article desired.
Politicians will be supplied with Speeches, Reports,
Resolutions, Letters, Toasts, Pamphlets, Editorial Ar
ticles, Communicatione. and every other Fort of Brain
work, which they may find it inconvenient or trouble
some to do for themselves.
Ladies and Gentlemen, of every sank in society or oc
cupation in life, can have Letters written on any sub
ject, whether business or sentimental.
The advertiser will also conduct or translate Correa
pdtidence of every kind, either English, French, Span
tab, Lerman, or Italian.
Poetry, Acrostics for Ladies' Minima, Notes,Billet
deux, Monodies, and Compositions of the mosdelicate
and conadent.eit character, incident to every possible
circumstance or event in life, will be furnished in in
violable confidence, by writing to the undersigned, and
explaining their wishes.
Orders by mall, accompanied with cash, will be
strictly and promptly attended to.
Addresa J. T.IIOSIPBON,
Literary Bureau,
di int Box 2285 Philadelphia P. 0., pa.
iThinto
$25,000 WANTED 1N AN ESTAB
LIMED drat-class Mercantil° busi
nesa, where Investment will be sate, and the yield in
annual profits aatioractory. Address box No. 611 Poet
office. jal3.4tX
W.AN
toots T io E o D e LA o
fo t7 to l w .S.S cH .F . i e r s . o:. o loud Appl in the
Apply
to
BISHOP, SIMONS, & 00.,
120 (late 30) North When. ea.
WHOLESALE GROCERY BUSINESS.
WANTED—A situation by a young man, in the
above business, who has bad two years' experience in
Merchandising, and who can command from twenty to
twenty-five thousand dollars for the first year In near
Pennsylvania trade. Address Box 380, Hollidayeburgh,
Blair co., Penn. jab-7t*
AGENTS WANTED.—Five to Ten Dol
lars per day can be cagily made. Call on A.
BLACK, at Jacob Leman's Sorrel Iloree Hotel, West
King street, Lancaster, Pa. dols-tt
WANTED, FOR THE UNITED STATES
CAVALRY—AbIe-bodied, unmarried men, to
whom will be given good pay., board, clothing, and
medical attendance I'ay from $l2 to $22 per month.
No man having a wife or child will be accepted. Apply
for MOUNTED SERVICE, at No. 817 MARKET street
above Eighth, north aide.
WILLIAM B. ROYALL,
let Lieut. 2d Rogt. of Cavalry,
vet 5.4m* Recruiting °Meer.
Jitsurance Companies.
MARINE AND FIRE INSURANCE.
tut
'l'U E INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE STATE
OF jugyaxaVi. y aNlA_P.ll/1..2.0 . M1tim IN 111 , 4
TEUNDItSII3IIOtIeAND Inn,LABS,
and R large surplus in addition, Invested in bound and
availably securities, continue to insure on Vessels and
Cargoes, Buildings, Stocks of filerebandise, So., he., on
liberal terms.
OFFICE, No. 4 EXCHANGE BUILDING, WAL
NUT St,feet, below Third.
DIRECTORS FOR YEAR ISM :
John Stewart, William R White,
Simeon Toby, Charles S. Wart,
John M. Scott, George H. Stuart,
Charles Macaleeter, Tobias Wagner,
John 13. Budd, Samuel Grant, Jr ,
William B. Smith, Thomas B. Walton,
Henry G Freemen
JOHN STEWART, President,
WILLIAM HAIIPISE, Secretary. jal3-eody
/Z.IRARD FIRE AND MARINE INSUR-
N- ANON COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA— Mae, No.
809 WALNUT street, west of THIRD.
. - --• .
"FIRM RISKd ONLY TAKEN."
inuarona.
Joel Jones, Oeo W Woodward,
Wm M Swain, II N. Burroughs,
John Anspach, Jr ' Thos. Craven,
Joseph Klapp DI D., A 8. G.llett,
John McClure, Jar. Walker,
J. 13 Hughes, 0 D. Shoemaker,
W. 8 Boyd, II R. Coggshali,
Wm. 0 Rudman, John W. ()Inborn,
Francis Peters.
Hon. JOEL JONES, President.
A 9 GILLETT, Vice President.
Pro. 8 litoMou.nr, Secretary and Treasurer
JAMES B. Awroan, Assistant Secretary. Jai-am-it
ItoMira'
F OR RECEIVER OF TAXES,
WM GOODWIN,
TWRL/TH WARD
Subject to Democratic nulea.
CTY CONTROLLER,
WILLIAM CURTI3,
THIRTEENTH WIRD
Subject to Democratic rules.
CITY COMMISSIONER,
CHARLES M. D. SMITH,
FIRST WARD
Butuect to Democratic rules
F OR REGISTER OF WILLS
-I.IANCOOKS,
f rWSLYTH WARD,
•
d2•Sru* Subject to Democratic Rulee.
FUT. TAR R -
ALDERM N GEORGE MOORE,
FOURTH WARD
SubJect to Democratic Itts
FOR SHERIFF—
JAMEB GIBBON,
TWENTY-NRCOND WARD.
eubJect to Democratic Rules. n06.3m4
for Onto nub To Let.
AN OLD AND WELL-ESTABLISHED
RETAIL DRY GOODS FIRM, being desirous of
clanging their business, offer FOR SALE a desirable
stuck of Staple Dry Goods, and the Good Will of one
of the best nimbi in SECOND Street. In addition to
their Retail business they have a considerable Whole
sat trade. Address Boa No. 138, P. 0 , Philadelphia,
with name and address jag -liter
STORE ON FRONT STREET
TO LET.
Tho Moro No 28 South FRONT street, running
through to Letitia street ; now occupied bOlveare. John
FIMIOISI& CO. Apply to
L. J. LEVY & CO.,
ja7,l6t CHESTNUT Faroe, above EMIETH
DESIRABLE OFFICES at 620 WALNUT
St., opposite the State Goose; one M the best
bminess locations en Philadelphia, with heat, light,
end all modern conveniences. Apply . on the premiere,
Room No. 8, to G. W. J. BALL, Agent, no2B
Oclttletnett's Stintiebing embo
I ' 7 ll — NE SHIM'S, made to order, and war
-11
Nutted, of elegant material sod superior work
mat:whip Mao. Droll! Blocks and Gentleman's Wrap.
pore. at the Premium Btoro of W. W. KNIGHT, 012
ARCH Street, above Sixth. n021.y
E
IVII R P A Erts PI 7 R k S i
very larg it e A atrd P el F e ' g ß ao S I WRAP taacortolentat
reduced prices. Also, hoary under.clotbing of all de.
ocriptions, for gentlemen's wear, at W. W. KNIGHT'S,
012,A11011 Street, above Sixth. no2Ly
WINCHESTER & SCOTT, GENTLE
MEN'S FURNISHING STORE, and PATENT
SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT MANUFACTORY, No. 796
CHESTNUT Street, above Seventh client, Philadelphia.
The attention of Southern and Western Merchants, and
Strangers, Is particularly invited to this Improved cut of
Shirta i the most perfect fitting article made. At whole
sale'and retail, and made to order.
riMIE MECHANICAL BAKERY.—On and
JL. after THIS DAY, the 11th tuet , the DREAD from
this establislunenti and DREAD TICKETS, will bo for
sale at the following Depots :
At the DEPOT, corner BROAD and VINE Btreeta.,. —
At CALEB CLOTIIIEIIII, 115 North FIFTH Btroet
At JACOB V. BECK'S, FOURTH, above Callowhill
street
At HENRY E. WILKINSON'S, corner FIFTH and
COATES Streets.
It. G. GILBERT'S, corner COATES and FRANKLIN
7. ORAVENSTINET, corner TWELFTH And {{'AL
LACE.
ff. PANCOABVS, corner NINTH and CALLOWIIII.L.
J. A. FOSTRICS, 924 ARCH street.
Other Depots will be announced from day to day, as
arrangements are completed.
Persons o ithing Bread delivered at their dwellings
still please register their mums net the Depute, where
hooks MO provided for that purpose.
As soon as a sufficient number to establish routes are
obtained, such delivery will be begun. Tickets of two
kinds, one for the ace of those who wish their Bread de
livered at their dwellings, and one for the one of those
who prefer to sued for it to the Depots, will be provided
and for stile at the Depots. The Carrier. will be in
structed to deliver tread fur " Carriers' tickets."
1' ice of "Carr ore' tickets," 531, costa each.
Price of Depot tickets," 5 cente each.
jall-dtf 0. AIAODANIBI., Superintendent
WILLIAM HENRY MOORE, FURNISH
ING UNDERTAKER, No. 1415 ARCH Street,
went of Broad, lato of 505 ARCH Strout.
Lead Caine Mewl' on hand. jal-Om
1 JIITMEGS.-16 CASKS PRIME NUT
-11 BLEU, in store and for pale by
HENRY BOIILEN & CO.,
Jel2..at 221 and 7.M south FOURTH Street.
grIFFICE OF THE NEPTUNE INSU
RANCEIL7 COMPANY, No. 414 WALNUT Street.
Pa lI.AnitLPULt. Jan. 11, 180.
The first anneal meeting or the Stockholders of the
Neptune Inrurance Company ewe held thin day, when
the following parsecs% were 1 1911111111uuSty elected to
eerre as Directors for the ensuing year :
Richard Shields, Edward McClain,
George Minster, ti Wee. V. Town,
Theodore N. Town, Thomas Heath,
W. C. Stotesbury, 1). Sherwood,
0. 0. Butler, George Scott
At a meeting of the Board of Directors, held on the
same day, the following (Acura were elected:
RIOHARD SHlELDS,Prealdent.
GEORGE MUNSTER, Vice President
GEOHOE SCOTT, Seel etary. jal3-tf
INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE
STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA, . .
- -
At an Election for Thirteen Directors of the Company,
to serve for the ensuing year, the following gentlemen
I% ere duly elected :
John Btew art, 19/111amll. White,
:Ameon Toby, Charlong. Wurtz '
John DI Beott, George U. Stuart,
Charles Ma..tester, Tobias Wagner,
John B. Budd, Samuel Grant, Jr ,
William 8. _
Smith, Thomas B. Wattion,
_
Henry 4. Freeman.
At a meeting of the Directors, held Ma day, JOHN
STEWART, Esq., was unanimously re-electsd Presi
dent of the Company.
Jal3 at WILLIAM HARPER, Secretary.
WESTERN BANK,
PHILAMIGI'III.i n Januari 12th,1858.
Tho Eastern Stockholders of the PLANTERS' •BANK
OF TENNESSEE me hereby notifted that they may ob
tain printed statements of the condition of that Bank
and Branches, on the 28th ultimo, by calling at this
Dank.
Appended to the statement is a circular in relation to
the dividends usually declared at this period of the ) ear.
G. Dl. TROUTDIAN, Cashier.
r rillE CLEVELAND, PAINESVILLE,
AND ASHTABULA RAILROAD COMPANY.--
The Semi-Annu3l Interest, due January 1, 1858, upon
the Special Mortgage Rondo of the Cleveland, Paine,-
and Arbtabula Railroad Company, issued to the
Sunbury and Erie Railroad Company, wilt be paid at
the Waco of JOSIAH RANDALL, Req , No 502 WASH
INGTON SQUARE, in the City of Philadelphia, on
presentation, between the hours oil o'clock A. b 1 , and
12 o'clock noon, hereafter, until paid.
01:0. B. ELY, Treasurer.
January 12, 1858. jal3-ft.
MERCHANTS' FUND.—The annual
meeting of the Merchants' Fund will be held on
TUESDAY next, 79th loft at 4 o'clock P TI ,at the
BOARD OP TRADE ROOMS, Merchants. Exchange
The annual report will be submitted, and an election
hold for officers to eery° for the ensuing year
jail-twit TILOS F. BRADY, Secretary.
BONDS OF PITTSBURGH AND ABLE
OREM' COUNTY —Holders of the above secu
rities are requested to call It the Mee of J. R. A. II B.
FRY No. 131 South THIRD street, where information
of importance to their interests mar be obtained.
Committee of Public, Meeting.
G. N. LOOMS,
CRAIG BIDDLE,
jalB-Otif HORACE B. FRY.
ES. IYHEELEN & CO., No. 309 WAL
. NUT street, Above Third.
Government, State, Railroad,. and Brink Stocks and
Loans bought and sold on co omission in this city, New
York,. or Boston Particular attention given to the
safe Investment of money, and the negotiation of igen
ri ties. Jal3-tp wrinlra
WH l E ity RE to A th S e , Le,t,IT.TfEAININS
L.
E DO SLA IB ME h
N te T o - f
this city, deceased, have this day been granted to the
subscriber; all persons indebted thereto are requested
to lake payment, and those having claims to present
them forthwith to ELI DILLIN,
No 1218 GREEN street and RIDGE AVENUE.
August 8, 1857. jnl3•e6w*
OFFICE OF THE UNION CANAL CO.,
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 11,108
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the
Union Canal Company of Pennsylvania will be held at
the Office of the Company, No. '229 WALNUT Street,
(Fainiihrtr Building,) ou TUESDAY, February 2d next,
at 12 o'clock M. at whi.h tune an Election for Officers
and Managers will take place.
jal2-tied O. TIIOIIPSON, Secretary.
OFFICE OF THE PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD CO.
PHILADELNII January 11th, 1868.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS —The Annual Meet
ing of the Stockholders of this Company will be held on
MONDAY, the let day of FebruAry, 1858, at 10 o'clock
A. M , at the SANSOM• STREET HALL.
The Annual Election for Eight Directors will be held
on MONDAY, the Ist day of March, 1838, at the office
of tho Company, No. 308 WALNU r Street.
jab"-dttel EDMUND SMITH, Secretary
®I FIDE OF TUE INSURANCE COM
PANY Or NORTH AMERICA, . .
The Board of Directors have this day declared a Semi-
Annual Dividend of SIX PER CENT., exclusive of the
State Tax, out of the profits of the badness of the Com
pany for the Oret six months, payable to the Stock
holders, or their legal representatives, ON DEMAND.
jal2-6t HENRY D. SLIERREBD, Secretary.
11IIILADELPIIIA AND REA DING
RAILROAD COMPANY, Office 221 South FOURTH
Street, PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 11, 1555.
At an Election held this day, by the Stockholders of
this Company, the following gentlemen were unani
mously elected as officers for the ensuing year:
President—lt. D. CULLEN.
141000058
Saml. Norris, John Asbhurat,
C. S Boker, David S. Brown,
W Richards. M. S Richards, of Reading.
Treasurer—SAlL. BRADFORD
Secretary—W. 11. MeILIIENCtRY. jal2-6t
A V
m T E E N R T t Fo E R
N S
D T n I FOR N G 1 8 T : i S I E —D CITY EP AR
WITH T..
WATER, PIIII,AMILTBIA, January 11th, 1850
Extract from an Ordinance approved December 29th,
1854
Section 1. The Select and Common Councils of the
City of Philadelphia do ordain, That all Water Renti
than be payable to the Register of Watat Rents, at hie
(trim. annually, IN ADVANCE, ON TUE SECOND
AIONDAY 01 JAall/AIW, awl upon all 11,0.er Iterkta
unpaid upon the Seat day of April in any year there
shalt be charged the 0.1111 of FIVE per confute; and
upon all rents unpaid on the first day of July in any
year there shall be charged an additional sum of TEN
per centum.
The attention of the Water Tenants of the City is
respectfully invited to the provisions of the above Ordi
nance
jallt-St WILLIAM lIONSALL Register,
JANUARY 9, 1858.—The holders of the
ful first mortgage bonds of the Philadelphia and Sun
bury Railroad Company are requested to meet at the
°Rico of the Company, 303 WALNUT street, at 12
o'clock Al ., D, on WNE.?DAY, 13th instant, upon bum
nese of importance. 1a11.3t
IwilltE. .t—heTuloic.annonfultalmve:itii
o S t E th O sO F R
Contributors
be held at the office of James I Barclay, Esq., in the
Athen.ruto Building. SIXTH, below WALNUT street,
on WEDNESDAY next, January 13, at 4 o'clock P. If.
'ben the report for the year 1837 will be submitted:
and an election will be held for officers and managers of
the Institution for the ensuing year
jaB-FM&W-3t
OFFICE OF THE NATIONAL 'SAFETY
INSURANOU AND TRUST CO., S. W. corner
WALNUT and TillltD Streets.
Pfirbanebrut," January Bth, 1858
The Annual !Sleeting of the Stockholders a tt be
held at thin Office on MONDAY, the 18th inst , at 12
o'clock 11 , when au election will be held for Ten Di
rectors to serve for the ensuing, year. The Polls will
close at 2 o'clock P. 11
ian 11 13 16 18 WILLIAM J REED, Secretary.
g- I FFICE OF THE QUAKER. CITY IN-
A- , 813 RANCE COMPANY, PDS WALNUT Street,
PHILADELPHIA, JMII2 to, 1859.
The second annual meeting of the Stockholders of the
Quaker Ci.y Insurance Company was held this day.
when the followine ' Officers and Directors were tumid.
mously elected for the ensuing year
President—GEO It HART.
Vice President P. ROSS
Secretary and Treasurer—H. R COGGSHALL.
Assistant Secretary—S 11. 13UTLER.
DIRECTORS.
George II Hart, E. W. Bailer,
E P. Doss, Andrew It... Chambers,
A C. Cattell, J. L. Pomeroy,
Joseph Edwards, Chas. G. Imlay
John G. Dale, H It. CoggshalL
Foster 9 Perkins, Samuel Jones,
11. 11. Fuller.
ja7.6t 11. It COGGSHALL, Bec'y.
de3l dln
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.—Tho ship
STALWART, Capt. Lucas, from Liverpool, is now
ready to discharge at SHIPPEN street wharf. Con
signees will please deliver their permits to the officers
on board. All goods not permitted within five days will
be emit to public store
THOS. RICHARDSON dr CO.,
ja7 101 WALNUT street.
OFFICE OF THE FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY OP THE COUNTY OF I'IIILADEL.
The Directors of the said Company have this day de
clared a Dig Wend of Four per cent (on the amount of
the capital stock paid in) which will be payable to the
Stockholders or their legal representatives, on and after
the loth indant.
. .
And in conformity pith the Act of Incorporation, a
general meeting of the Stockholders will be held on
MONDAY, the 18th irebant, at 12 o'clock, noun, at the
(Mica of the (lumpily, No 432 North THIRD Street,
for the purpose of electing ten Directors for the ensuing
years. BENJAMIN F 11011CKI,Ei.
jas-dt 18. Secretary.
XOTICE.— Office of the Beaver Meadow
11 Railroad Company.
PIIILADSLYIII%, December 14, DiST.
The annual meeting of the Stockholdere of the Beaver
Meadow Rallrond and Coal Company will he held at
their office. No 222 WALNUT Street. on MONDAY,
the 18th of January next, at 12 o'clock, nt which time an
election will he held (or President and ten Directors for
the enhuing year.
dels.dtje.lBll L. CHAMBERLAIN, Sec. and Trott,.
fbFFICE OF THE LOCUST MOUNTAIN
‘-." COAL AND IRON CO.—RIIILSDNI.PHIA, Dec. 18,
1857 —The annual meeting of the Stockholders of this
Company will be held at their office, No. 133 S. FOURTH
Street, on MONDAY, the 18th January, at 11 o'clock
A. M., at which time there will he an election of Dt•
rectors to servo for the ensuing year.
do2D-dtjalB WM. C. LUDWIG, Secretary.
BRIDGE NOTICE.—THE TIME FOR
receiving Plans and Estimates for the Chestnut
Street Bridge, has, by Ordinance of Councils, been ox.
tended to the 26th day of January, 1851
STRICKLAND KNEASS,
de36.dtJa26 Chief Engineer awl Surveyor.
PIIBLIO LAMPS.-THE PUBLIC IS
respectfully informed that Offices havo been opened
by the District Superintendents of Publio Lighting, at
which citizens are requested to give information respect
ing accidents which may happen to the Public Lampe; or
of any failure in Belting or extinguishing them at the
proper time; or it not properly cleaned and in good
lighting condition. The Book. will be kept by Joseph
Bully, No, 808 Wharton et , First Ward; Charles Cart,
Supt. of 2,1 district, No. 3 Haines et. above Sixth; hire rs
G. Kirk, No. 820 North Sixth at above Brown, Twelfth
Ward; M. W. Deahong, No. 2231 Coates scoot, Fifteenth
Ward,• Thoe,V. Bowlby, Gas 011ice,Twenty-pourthWanl,
West Philadelphia;) PS H. 3t'Fadden, fiata Othco,
Twenty-Second Ward, (Germantown;) Woo. N. Market,
Gas Office, Twenty-Third Ward (Frankford,)and et the
Gas °Moo in Seventh street, below Market.
by order of the Trustees of the Philadelphia Use
Works. A. J HITE,
ool.fita Superintendent of Dietribution.
FUND.--UNITED STATES
1.7 TRUST COMPANY, corner of THIRD and CHEST
NUT Streets.
Large and mall acme received, and paid book en de
mand, without notice, with FIVE PER CENT INTER
EST from the day of deposit to the day of withdrawal.
Office hours, from 9 until 6 o'clock every day, and on
MONDAY EVENINGS from 7 until 9 o'clock
DRAFTS for mile on England, Ireland, and Scotland,
from El upwardly.
Plurident—STEPHEN R. CRAWFORD,
Treaaurer—PLlNT FISH.
Taller—JAMES R. MINTER 88174 W
COTTON -100 Dales Gulf Cotton, in store
ana for ado by
MARTIN h MAOALIBTRR,
110 North 'New, fltroat
STORES.—Rosin, SpiritsTurpon
.1.1 tine, and Tar, constantly on hand and for salo by
°REINER to HARKNESS,
No 123 North WATER street,
Ja7-ot* And No. 130 North Wharres.
Notices.
EMMUMEI3
I . IIIL.kIALPIIIA, January H. 1859
ALES ANDER
Secretary 11 of It
JANUARY 4, 1859
1113r2 globs.
BANK OF PENNSYLVANIA
We will open this del a variety of
NEW DRY GOODS,
for which the notes of
- TILE SANK OF PENNSYLVANIA
will be taken at par. ttiMUEL S. HESS,
No. 923 MARKET Street, north Nide,
j413.4t between Ninth end Tenth
BROWN DONNA MARIAS.—Just re
ceitedt a lot of superior quality Nuns Huhu,
for veils. aIIaRPLESS BROTHERS,
Jal3 CHESTNUT and EIOHTH Street*.
SaIIIRTING AND SHEETING MUSLINS.
811A11PLE33 BROTTIER4 keep constantly on
hand
COTTON SHlBTlNGS—Nciltiamarille, Ar',eright,
Alma, /hi , / York !UHL], Wsna,utta, Dates, Utica,
Bharplese
SHEETINGS—Utres, Maria, Bartlett, Merton Al
le adale, Bee !lave.
jal2 CHESTNUT and EIGHTH Streets.
NIcELROY IS OFFERING GREATER
BARGAINS than ever were heard of before.
812 50 Long Broche Shawls selling at id 50
750 EQUilre do. do. do. 360
5 IX) Long Blanket do do. 3 50
400 Square blanket, splendid quality, 250
7 50 Chenille Shawls, splendid, 8 50
Closing out Cloaks lees than half the regular prices—
s2 250 3, 3 50.4, 4.60, and 5.
Splendid Undershirts and Drawers, the cheapest in
the city-50, 62 75, 87 . i4 cents, and $l.
Beautiful Black and Fancy Velvets.
All Silks, tram auction, surprisingly cheap.
Black and Fancy Dress Silks, In endless variety—the
cheapest in the city.
Beautiful Pleide, 25 cents; All-wool, 28 cents, worth
62X cents.
Menuoce, Parsinattam, De Leine;
Men's Travelling Shawls, one lot from auction, $3 50,
Worth $O, all wool.
The bent and heaviest Bleached Idealise in the city
at 10 cents.
Splendid Prints. 10 cents, usually sold at 12,44 cents.
Clieghams Flanuels, Table Linens, Toweling.,
Fronting Linens.
The Cheapest Clothe and Ceedreeres in the city.
Trimmings lees than half the usual prices.
Best quality Rid Gloves at 02X cents, at
DfcBLROY'S,
JeS-fmir y No 11 South NINTU Street
QPRING GOODT--1858.
PRINTS
A S W SPR AGUE'S. in large a•sortment, of superior
tly les and quality ; also, Robert Rennie's, Rock! ogham
Co other makes.
BLEACHED AND BROWN COTTONS.
Lonsdale, Hope, Blackstone, York Premium, Cohan.
net, Carr's (titer. Central, Willimantic, Johnston, Gro
ton. Virginia Family, Mechanics , and Farmers'. Warren
A., Ac Also, Slaters and Shepanl's Canton Flannels;
Brown and Bleached Drills; Jewett City Denims; Irene
Tics ; Alabama, Carolina, and Keystone Stripes; Lone
dale lqankeene and Silesias , Corset Jenne; Cambrics;
Cheeks, Pantaloon Staffs, dcc. &c.
WOOLLEN GOODS
- - - -
Greenfield rind Terry Black Doeskins; Casaimeres ;
Glenhatn and Pomeroy's Cotton Warp Cloths; Stearns'
Union Cassimeres, printed and plain, to great variety;
Minot, Mineral Spring and other desirable styles of Sa
tinetts. Also, a good aseortment of Black and Mixed
Casehneres, Kentucky /ems, and Plaid Linesys.
For sale by the package.—A liberal diatom:it made for
approved short paper.
WELLING, COFFIN & CO.,
jol2 116 CHESTNUT Street.
IU USLINS OF ALL WIDTHS AND
GRADES.
CURIUM STODDART & BROTHER
Have now open a large stock of
BLEACHED AND BROWN MEETINGS AND
SHIRTINGS,
Comptising all the most desirable makes!, which are
sold at the very lowest prices, by the piece or yard
Nos. 450, 452, and 454
jet 2 NORTH SECOND STREET, ABOVE WILLOW.
BLACK VElLS.—Black French Veils,
A- , rich styles
Also, Mode, Crape, sot Barege Veils.
For bale by SHARPLESS BROTHERS,
Jot CHESTNUT and EIGHTH streets.
LONG BROOM: SHAWLS FOR $8!
We do believe that we are selling, at this pre
sent time Brocho Shawls
CHEAPER THAN THEY WILL EVER BE AGAIN'
Blanket Shawls, new styles, very cheap.
Chenille Shawls, considerably under coat.
RICH BAYADERE SILKS, BLACK SILKS, &e.
We have received and are selling magnificent Dress
Silks for , worth tin. They are from a
NEW YORK BANKRUPT SALE
ELEGANT LONG BLACK CIRCULARS FOR /5!
A great variety of other Cloaka very cheap, from
%lop
IRISH I tNENS OF OUR OWN IMPORTATION.
Cloths, Cu:nu:tares, Blankets, Flannels, Pro., /cc.
We keep an immense stock of
DOMESTIC GOODS
. _
All one Goode BOUGHT FOR GASH, and guaranteed
to be u cheap as the cheapeet.
THOILNLBY & CHISM.
jay-y N. E con EIGHTH and SPRING GARDEN.
OBEAP CLOAKS.—We have now a
CO3IPLETE ASSORTMENT
vs-/
of low-priced Cloaks for Ladies, Misses, and Children
made of
BLACK AND GRAY CLOTHS
The prices range from $1.75 to S 5, and tbe workman
ship, material, style, Le., are believed to be superior
to the generality
Also, finer Cloaks, runny of which are
MUCH. REDUCED,
TO INSURE SPEEDY SALES.
Pearlet-Centre Droche Long Shawls.
Green, Whites, two-faced, ke ' at $9
Heavy Black Thibet Long Shawls, $8
French Blanket and Day State Shawls.
Misses' and Children's Shawls.
COOPER & CONARD,
jet S. E. cor NINTH and DIARRST
CLO AK S .-
CHEAP AND ELEGANT CLOAKS
- - -
The largest and handsomest stock of
VELVET AND CLOTH CLOAKS
kt the City,
AT REIPZIOAD reicKs, AT
CEO FRYER'S,
No. 016 CHESTNUT STREET. d -
111 ROAD CLOTHS,
VASSIMERES,
tSATTINLTB,
VLSTINI:}B,
Boye' wear generally,
And Cloths For Ladles , Cloaks.
From the late Auction idle . a, at
REDUCED PRICES
CURWEN STODDART & BROTHER,
450, 451', and 451 North SECOND Street,
de3o above WILLOW
L ADIES' DRESS TRIMMINGS,
AND KNITTING ZEPHYRS.
NEW GOODS OPENED DAILY,
J. G. MAXWELL & 90N.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL STORES,
1056 CHESTNUT Street, four doors below Eleventh
And 315 S. SECOND St, below Spruce.
FACTORIES —Nos 95 and 9'7 GEORGE St ,
Tenth, and SECOND Street, near Union.
Orders wade at a few hours , notice. las 22. kelt
''musements
OLD FOLKS, AT NATIONAL HALL,
are Singing to overflowing honses of highly de
lighted visiters. eo to-night and get a Quarter',
worth.
They gii o a CONCERT on THURSDAY at 11 o'clock
in the morning.
eiLD FOLKS.-AN EXTRA, CONCERT
1.1 wilt Le given at 11 o'clock on THURSDAY mor
ning, and 3 o'clock on SATURDAY afternoon, at NA
TIONAL HALL.
Children's Tickets on Battu day, 10 cents.
M WALNUT
P. BOERS'
STREET THEATRE
Sale Leaeeo
Acting and Stage Manager
. • -
WEDNEdLi.i.Y EVELILINU, January 13th, 1833.
Will be performed the great. original Spectacular and
Romantic Drains entitled
'MONTE OBISTO
Edmond Denten Mr Conway
Mona vnufort Mr Lewin
The Abbe Paria Mr Richings
Mercedes Mrs D P Bowers
Ilaideo Mies Itichings
Prices of Admission "5 Cents
Secured Seats in Dress Circle.... ....... ... .37x ~
Parquet 25 ti
Box Office open from 10 o'clock A. 51. to 3 P. M.
Doors open at a, quarter to 7 o'clock ; curtain will
rise at 7 o'clock.
NVHEATLEY's ARCH ST. THEATRE.
—SOLE LESSEE W. WHEATLEY.
WEDSESDAY EVENING, January 13th, 1858.
Will bo performed Shakepere'e celebrated Play,
entitled
THE IMERCIIANT OF VENICE.
Shylock, Mr E L Davenport; Hassan o, Mr Wheatley;
Antonio, Mr Fredericks; Portia, Mis Davenport; Neria
sa, Miss Taylor.
The performance to conclude with the Grand Spes•
taculsr Play of
THE LAST DAYS OF POMPEII.
Arhaces, E L Davenport; Lydon. Mr Wm Wheat
ley; lone, Mien Emma Taylor; Nydia, MrsE L Daven
port.
Seats or Palcse.—Boxes, 25 cents; Secured Seale,
98 cents; Orchestra Stalls, 50 cents; Seats in Private
Boxes, 73 cents; Gallery, 13 cents; Gallery for Colored
Persons, 95 cents; Private Box in Gallery for Colored
Pereme, 38 cents
Buz Office open from 10 A. Si. until 3 P Si. Doors
will open at o,lj o'clock, performance to commence at
7, pteussly.
IVA TIONAL THEATRE, WALNUT ST
11 NEAR EIGHTH.
MMUMM!
MUMEISE!
- -
EDNESDAY EVENING, January 13th, 18,54,.
The performance will commence and conduit:, with
the Great Local Drama entitled
THE POOR OF NEW YORK
Badger ....Mr. Barmore
.Vida Mrs. Cunrungham.
Lucy Peirvreather.... Nlrs Butler.
PRICKS OP ADIllSb10:1-25 Ceuta to First Tier; lb
ULM to L 4 ecood Tor.
Doors open at 0,t4 o'clock. Performance to corn.
menee at 7 V o'clock
OLD FOLKS' CONCERT, AT NATIONAL
HALL, MARKET Street, above Twelfth
By urgent request of a large number of delighted
citizens, who attended the Concerts of last week,
FATHER 111:31P and hie Old Folks will give FIVE
GRAND CONCERTS, of Ancient and Snored Music, in
Costume of Olden Time, on each evening of the week, at
7N o'clock, beginning on Monday, the 11th January.
GRANDFATHER FOSS, going on 97, will preside at
the Great Grandfather Fiddle . .
The unparalleled success of this unrivalled Musical
Company in other cities, where hundreds could not gain
admittance, in the largest hallo, bespeak for the citi.
zone a great treat. Como one, come all, hear their
sweet music, and nee how you would have looked had
you lived one hundred years ago.
The unprecedented largo audience that attended their
Concerte in the past week warn you to buy your tickets
at the flail during the day.
Tickets cents jaall•St
SANFORD's OPERA HORSE^
ICLEVENTII Street, above Chestont.
ETHIOPIAN PERFORMANCES THIS EVENING.
Ethiopian Life Illustrated by Sanford'. Troupe of
Stara—New Dance. by the Sanford Children.
Doors open at 7 o'clock—to commence quarter before
eight.
To conclude with
A LAUGHABLE AFTERPLECE
Admittance 25 cents.
KEROSENE OI L ,
DISTILLED Ettom COAL
KEROSENE LUBRICATING. OILS.
This 0.1 n. not only CHEAPER, but SUPERIOR TO
TILE BEST SPERM It will NOT GUM OR CONGEAL
AT A LOW TEMPERATUREAnd it %ill RUN LONGER
AND KEEP THE JOURNALS COOLER TITAN ANY
OTHER LUBRICATING. MATERIAL.
fia - Machinists and others are requested to call and
examine these oils at the sole agency,
GEORGE M. FREEMAN, Agt.,
deltl.3m•it No. 116 Walnut street, above Front.
GEORGE W. SMITH, AUCTIONEER
‘l,l N. E. corner of BARRON iind SOUTH Streets
above second.
EVENING SALES.
SALES EVERY SATURDAY EVENING,
At TX o'clock, at the Auction Store, of
H llardrare Cut
lery; ousekeeping Articles, Clothing, Watches, Jewel)
ry, Tem Articles, &c.
CHARLES P. CALDWELL—Wholesale
lk—/ and Retail WHIP and OANX Idanatseturer, No. 4
No OIIIITP /4t:opt, 444
ivi THOMAS & - SONS, • • -
• Nos 139 and 141 SOUTH FOURTH HEMET,
(Formerly Noe 67 and 69.)
REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, &e. -
Public Sales at the Philadelphia Exchange every
Tuesday Evening.
llandbilie of each property issued separately, in
addition to which we publish on the Saturday previous
to each sale one thousand catalogues in pamphlet form,
glting full descriptions of all the property to be sold on
the following Tuesday.
fr. 7" FURNITURE SALES AT TUX AUCTION
STORE every Thursday morning.
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.
ID" We have a Large amount of Real Estate at Pri
vate Sale. including every description, of City wad
cotintry property. Printed Lista may be had at the
auction Store.
PRIVATE SALE REGISTER.
ID - Real Estate entered on our Private Sale Re.
giater, and advertised occasionally in our Public Ride
Abstracts, (of which 1,000 copies are printed weekly,)
free of charge.
STOCKS, LOANS, ice.
On Tuesday Evening,
19th inst., at the Philadelphia Exchange. for account
of whom it may concern : '
S coupon bonds, 81.000 each, Allegheny county, issued
at Pittsburgh and Connellsville.
Assignees Sale.—Share In the Mercantile Library Com
pany; share in the Philadelphia Athenaeum; one share
in the Philadelphia and Savannah Steaurahip Company;
shares Philadelphia Steam Trig Company —sl per Shun
paid.
ORPHANS' COURT SALE, 26TH JANUARY.
Estate of Frederick Pfeil, deceased.—Theem-etory
brick dwelling, brick slaughter house, and lot, South
Ninth street, north of Reed street.
MODERN DWELLING.—The modern three-story
brick dwelling, No, 11032 Vine greet, west of Twen
tieth street.
LOT, THREE FRONTS.—The valuable lot and Eve
small brick building's, S. E corner Catharine street,
Lebanon street, and Moore street, between Ninth and.
Tenth streets.
MODERN RESIDENCE —The handsome residence,
ith back•buildtng, replete crith all modern coureni
noes, northwest corner Eighth and Lombard streets.
BRICK STABLE AND CARPENTER SlTOP.—Two
story brick stable Robertson street, south of Poplar, be
taken Soverith and Franklin streets. Two-story brick
ca•peuter shop adjoining They will be sold aeperately.
ORPHANS' COURT SALE—FEBRUARY
Estate of Philip Cain. Deceased
TWO LOTS —One on the Chestnut Hill Railroad and
Wilson street, Twenty-second ward, and the other on
Fillmore street, Twenty-third ward (late Frankford).
- .
STOCK OF COTTAGE FURNITURE, CANE-SPAT
AND WINDSOR CHAIRS, SPRING, HAIR AND
HUSK MATTRESSES. Sc.
This Morning,
January 13th. at 10 o'clock, at No. 1010 Chestnut
street, by catalogue, the entire stock of Ileasra. Ware
& Hall, comprii,ing a general assortment of cottage
chamber furniture, dining-room and parlor furniture,
extensive dining-tables, cane-aeat and Windsor chair*,
spring, hair, and husk mattresses, &c., all manufac
tured in the best manner, expressly for retail - sales.
May be examined with catalogues thres, day.
precious to sale.
. .
FURNITURE. SALE AT THE AUCTION STORE.
C ABP.—The superior furniture, mirrors, elegant
Wilton carpet, fine Brussels, ingrain, and Venetian car
pets, China glass and plated waro, beds sail bedding,
Ac , to be sold to-morrow mon:ring *dike Auction store,
is now arraugied for elimination with catalogues.
Also, to pay freight and charges—A fine gold detached
lever watch and chain.
TO SOAP CHANDLERS AND OTHEIOI.
Also, at 10 o'clock, two large wooden tubs, two large
iron heating coils, steam pipe, kn.
Sale for account of United States.
CLOTHING, BOOTEES, DRUMS, ito.
On Friday Morning,
Jannsiry 15th ; at 11 o'clock. et the auction rooms, for
account of the United States, 234 uniform costs, 215
pairs woollen overalls, 208 fatigue jackets, 156 Insets
Jackets, 23 watch °oats, 146 cotton shirts, 34 blankets,
907 pair bobtees, 403 knapsacks, 35 yards scarlet cloth,
44 tenor drums, 3 bass drums, 110 drum snares, lot uni
form and fatigue caps, pompoms, belts, heir mat
tresses, Ac.
Terms—caah, partble in specie.
Sale for account of whom it toa.yeoneern
JACKETS, OVERALLS, SADDLES, ke.
Also, at 11,1 i o'clock, in the second story, for account
of whom it may concern, en invoice of jackets, overalls,
saddles, bridles, muskets, artillery and cavalry costs,
canteens, ,Lc
Shares in the Academy of Slnaic ; Point Breeze Park;
Philadelphia. end Itexcandsle Libraries; I..kbewvono,ko.
.
The elegant country seat and Wm, known as " Far
ley;" late the residence of Richard Parson, deceased,
formerly of Dr. Shippen, is offered at private sale. Full
descriptions may be had at the auction rooms
FURNESS, BRINLEY, & CO.,
Nos. 2N and 224 MARKET Street jai-)
re SCOTT, Jr., AUCTIONEER, (succes
sor to ITOLBERT & SCOTT,) 43:1C/USTNITT St.,
opposite the Custom Homo, between Fourth and Fifth
Streets.
SALE OF FURS, /cc.
This Storrung,
Commencing at 10x o'clock precisely, we will sell
by catalogue. a general assortment of furs, in sots,
for ladies' and misses' Wear.
Also, a variety of superior carriage and sleigh robea.
EMBROIDERIES AND MILLINERY GOODS.—AIso,
a general assortment of French and Scotch embroideries,
nullinery goods, fee.
WOOL HOSIERY CH/I/DB.—Also, a variety of sops.
rior Germantown knit wool hosiery goods, lamb's wool
merino shirts and drawers.
Also. 50 dozes large else cotton and wool jackets.
SUPERIOR CLOTHISiG.—/Jao. a stock of city-made
clothing, consisting of osercoats, pants, and seats,
made in the best manner of superior materials.
fl Samples and catalogues early on the morning of
eats
CARD.—We invite the attention of parchment to the
peremptory sale of
Sleigh and carriage robes
Also, gents' superior city made clothing.
Also, Liermantown knit hosiery goods, with a variety
of fancy staple goods, to be held at the store this day,
commencing at 10h o'clock.
BY ALFRED 31. HERIiIqESS,
PHILADELPHIA HORSE AND CARRIAGE
BAZAAR, boutb east corset of Ninth and George Ste ,
between Chestnut and Walnut streets.
El 7 Sales of horses. carriages, and harness, held
regularly every SATURDAY IIORNING, throughout
the year, commencing at 10 o'clock
EG" The largest collection of new and eetond•hand
carriages, harness, saddles, ac., in the caty, may ha
seen at this tstabltshment for private sale.
ID' Carriages received on storage.
Out-door sales attended to on reasonable terra.
HORSES, VEHICLES, AND HARNESS.
On Saturday Horning,
At 10 o'clock, at the Bazaar, will be soli, hostel,
vehicles, and harness.
JAMES A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER,
NO. 422 WALNUT STREET, above FOURTH.
OADD—SALE OR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE—TUES-
ED.. We beg leave to inform the public that we hold
our regular weekly sales of Furniture every Tuesday, at
our SPACIOUS SALES ROOM, NO. 4P - 2 WALNUT
STREET, where every possible attention is given to ob
tain the highest prima for the geode of those who may
favor no with consignments. Families havingporticns or
their furniture to dispose of, or those declining house
keeping and not wishing Wes at their own dwellings,
can bare their furniture CAREFULLY RE3IOY7.E TO
OUR SALES ROOM, WHERE THEY WILL REALIZE
BETTER PRICES FOR THEIR FURNITURE THAN
THEY CAN OBTAIN FROM ANT OF TILE FURNI
TURE DEA T , FR-% OR ANY OTHERAUCTI.ON ETOP.3
IN TILE CITY.
fl Personsfavoring u with consignments can rest
6asured that their property edit not be sacrificed.
Commisaions more moderate than those charged
ty any other ductron House in the city.
117•• Consignments respectfully solrcited.
1 . 17" Bales raid immediately after the Roods are gold.
REAL ESTATE SALE-JANUARY 13th
This sale at the Exchange, on Wednesday ever
January 13th,1858, at 7 o'clock, will include— •
Orphans' Conrt Sale—Estate of John Ward, Deed.
TWO FRAME HOUSES, SOMERSET ST., NINE
TEENTH WARM—The lot of ground. with two frame
houses thereon erected, northwest side of Somerset
street, 100 feet northwest from Almond street, Nine
teenth ward, 26 feet front and 108 feet deep. SIT
ground-rent.
MRS. 1). P BOWERS
BIOIIIENGS
Err $5O to be paid st the sale.
REAL ESTATE SALE, 27T11 JANUARY.
Thae sale at the Exchange, on Wednesday evening,
27th lsousry, 1853, et 7 o'clock, mall Inclade—
Orphana' Court Sale—Estate of Henry Brethoff, (the
elder, dec'o.
TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSE AND LOT, 'VERNON
A two-story brick house and lot. out aide of Vernon
street, Southwark, 18 feet front, a feet deep. 1-1108
(sterling) ground rent.
Orphans' Court Sale—Estate of Lyde Thompson, deed.
PROPERTY, HARMONY STREET, LAT/I SOUTH
.--
A lot of ground, with the two-story brick house
thereon erected, north side of Harmony street. b 5 feet
from Fourth street. Southwark, 15 feet front, 62 feet
deep. $ll ground rent.
IL7 $5O to be paid on each of the abote when the
lame is etruck oft.
REAL ESTATE SALE—FEBRUARY SS, ISIS
Tbis sale. will be held at the Exchange on Wednesday
evening, February 3d,1938, at 7 o'clock, end will in
clude—
Orphans' Court Sale—Estate of Wm B. Daniels. decd.
BRICK ROUSE AND LOT, CHESTNUT STREET,
. .
A two-story brisk house and lot or ground, south aids
of Chestnut street. 175 feet westward of Tilt street, in
the Twenty-fourth ward of the city, B 5 feet front and
1 , .. 0 0 fret deep to George street Clear of incumbrance.
tl7 $5O to be paid when struck off.
Bale at the Pennsylvania Bank.
DESKS, COUNTERS, IRON CRESTS, &e Zee
On Friday 31ornin.7,
At ld o'clock. will be sold at the Bank of Penns.'
"V6OIA, Second street, the desks. V:bles
counters, chairs, iron chests, Ac ,lhatita
tion
May be examined early on the day et sale
AT PRIVATE BALE.
WESLEY DA MORE
A grit-this Printing Office, with a good ron of busi
ness, four printing presses, two Ruggles and one Adarce
Type and everything necessary for the business. Apply.
at the Auction store
MR. 3. B. ADM
SAMUEL NATHANS, AUCTIONEER,
and MONEY LOAN OFFICE. No 112 South
THIRD Street, below Walnut, oppasits Pear at., only
eight doors below the Eichanga
Hours of business from I o'clock, A. 11., until 10
o'clock in the evening.
Outdoor sales, and sales at the Auction Hones, at
tended upon the most satisfactory terms.
CAPITAL 2200,000.
Established fee the last Thirty Years.
Advances made from one dollar to thousands on Dia
monde, Silver Plate, 'Watches, Jewelry, Hardware, Her
chandue, Clothing, Furniture, Bedding, Clgus.Onnl
Insteumente, Gums, Horses, Carriages, and Goods of
every description.
ENE=
IME=I3
All goods can rem:Wu soy length of time &Pend
upon.
All advances, from one hundred dollars and upwardn
will be charg e 2 per cent. per month S 1100 and over,
the lowest market rate.
This Store House haring a depth of LIO feet, Mullins
Ere and thief-proof vaults to store all valuables, and prt
Tate watchmen for the premises; also, a heavy into
ranee effected for the benefit of all persons having goods
advanced upon
N. B.—On account of baring an unlimited capital,
Ohio office is prepared to make advances on more setts
factory and accommodating terms than any other to
this city.
Honey advanced to the poor, In small amounts, with;
out any charge
AT PRIVATE HALE.
Gold Patent Lever and other Watches, Jewll7, and
Clothing will be sold at reduced prim.
MOSES NATHAN S, AUCTIONEER
ILL AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, 8. E. corner
SIXTH and RACE Streets.
. .
AT PRIVATE SALE--Gold and silver patent lever,
Lepine, English, Swiss, ant French watches, jewelry,
of every description, musical lustramects, Ac , An.
AT PRIVATE SALE—Arranged on second door,
household furniture , of every ,:escription, beds, mat
tresses, carpeting, looking glasses, fancy articles, An.,
Ac., Ac.
Out-door sales attended to pereonafly by the Auction
ear. ebargeS very low Conswaments of furniture
clothing ? jewelry. Ar , Ao , solicited.
MONEY kOVANCID.
Liberal cash &trances wade on diamon,L. watcher,
jewelry, silver-plate, dry goods, clothing. groceries,
liardii are, cutlery, Aegars, umsicat insttuinents, fowl
ing pieces, furniture, bedding. horse,, lancles,
Lieb3, sud on all articles of value. . .
„. . .
AT PRI\ ATE SALE, AT R.4.LF THE GOAL
SELLING PRICES —Double-bottomed and hunting
case gold patent lever watches, of the most ap
proved makes; hunting case and open fate gold escape
ment lever and lepine watches, fall jeweled; line gold
enameled lever and lepine watches for indite; gold
jewelry of every desenption; silver lever and leti o n i s
matches, in hunting cases and open face; ellen Eng 2
Swim, and French watches, a general asaortment of fur
niture. beds, mattremes, mirrors Ito.
OUT-DOOR SALES SOLICITED, andeharges to nit
the times, low.
ColudgronenM of every description of goods Solicited
fnipittlit or private sale,
' MONEY ADVANCED on all and may kind of goods,
for public Cr prnate sale, or to be held for • limited
time, Charge* low.
Sales by 24zttiiniz-_,
M==l
=M2iMMMM
FURS IN SETS