The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, December 27, 1861, Image 4

(Cosittnued from first page.)
the wood:. One of the rebels wits killed nor the
bridge, end it is supposed several were wounded
nearer the camp. On our side, the casualties were
unfortunately greater, the unprecedented gallan
try of our men, and the superior position of the
rebels, giving them a temporary advantage, which
was followed by their surrender just when they
were at our mercy. Lieutenant Gordon, who led
the detachment which did all the fighting, and re
ceived all of the enemy's fire_ deserves especial
mention. He is of the true fighting stock, and ex
hibited the utmost coolness in the face of the foe.
lie brings, as a slight memento of the engagement,
the mirk, of tt bullet hold on the Ride of hie cap,
end a buckshot, which struck the top and knocked
it three paces to the rear. The fighting did not
occupy more than forty minutes. We had one man
killed on the spot, an lowa soldier and volunteer,
aid to General Davis , name unknown, eight
wounded. Their names I have ascertained from
Dr. Brodie, the division surgeon, under whose care
they have been treated :
Private Graham_ Twenty.fifth B limas volunteers,
wounded in intestines; since died.
Private N. Jubert, company C, Fourth regiment
Cavalry, wounded in knee joint.
Private G. Collenburth, company D, Fourth
regiment cavalry, wounded in the nose.
Private T. Tracy, company D, Fourth regiment
cavalry, wounded in the leg.
Private E Dillon, company D, Fourth regiment
Cavalry, mounded in the lung.
Private Wm. Mateo, company D, Fourth regi
ment cavalry, wounded in the bead ; dangerous.
Private F. Ryer, company D. Fourth regiment
cavalry, wounded in the head ; dangerous.
Privaia T. Darawy, Cow pain D, fourth rv6iineat
cavalry, wounded in the ankle.
Private F Kinney, company D, Fourth regiment
cavalry, wounded in the head.
/arrival of Itebel knooncrs at St. Lulus.
The large consignment of rebel prisoners recently
taken by Gen. Pope's division. near 8 dalia, have
been sent to St. Louis. There were in all about
twenty-three hundred prisoner:. ot. godulio 7 or wiraloh
seventeen hundred were to he brought down by
special train. In 'he list of prisoners are the cele
brated Colonel Altivoffin, who was once before in
our hands: ColonefAlevander, who has been with
Price in all his R.-thts and flights Lieutenant Co
lonel Robinson. of . Boone, and Major Harris, for
merly Senator from Cooper county. The tobacco
warehouse and Dr. McDowell's college, at Saint
Louis, have been prepared fbr tteir reception.
The Democrat of the 22d suggests to Gen. Hal
leek the propriety of detailing these rebel prisoners
to repair the North Missouri Railroad and the Go-
VEPIIIII4IIt telegraph line, which their friends have
destroyed. Thls mode of treatment, it thinks.
would be humane, economical, and retributive—hu
mane, since the rebel captives, having been so long
mogul:Red to severe running exercise in this State,
will suffer if placed in close confinement; mono
mical, in saving to the department the expense of
hiring a large gang of railroad builders; retribu
tive, for a hundred reasons.
The Bridges on the North 'Unsocial Rail.
road Destroyed—The Road Damaged
for over One Hundred Miles.
Dy a preconcerted movement-, ike ...q.c.saloatela
along the lire of this road, and those who have re
turned recently from Price's army, have succeeded
in destroying over one hundred miles of the North
_Missouri Railroad_ Commencing eight miles south
of Hudson, they have rendered useless the road
south to Warrenton, a distance of one hundred
miles. They have burnt the bridges, burnt the
wod, atuA water tanks and ties. and tore up the
track, and destrOyod no telegraph line for the dis-
tance named. Who or how many were engaged in
this work is not known, but it is plain that the
whole thing was preconcerted, and that a very
large number of men were concerned in it They
must have been men, too, living somewhere near
the line, as well as rebels from Price's army, sent
there for this purpose, and all of them ought to be
made to suffer for this villainy.
General Hellcat will, of course, give prompt at
tention to the plan of the rebels, esigned of course
to prevent him from the transporting troops along
the road by which to preserve the peace of that
section of the butte. The road in the winter time
is a necessity of the war, and cannot bo dispensed
with. It should be rebuilt, and guartled by Fede
ral troops from one end of it to the other. A vigo
rous military system, suffielent to prevent all out
rages of this kind, and to secure the capture of
those who have been engaged in this vandalism,
should at once be concerted It is no time now to
permit men to stand idly by and wink at these out
rages, without being made to feel that they are, to
some extent, participants in them. In every neigh
borhood, there are men who, pretending to be inno
cent of what is going on, yet give encouragement
and aid to those why apply the torch and de the
work of des:ruction. In the present case, punish
ment shouid be swift and sure, and the country de
livered from the depredations of so villainous a set
of marauders and desperadoes_
General Order " No. 21."
There is great curiosity in St. Louis to see the
black list—names of rebel property holders who
ary tv be tried for the surrert or loyal roro s ooo—
the list will not be published. It contains
some three hundred names, including those of a
few ladies. The lean', like some in Chicago, have
exercised women's privilege to he at saucy as they
please. The amount to be raised is $lO,OOO. and
some individuals have been assessed as high as
three or four hundred dollars each. General Hal
leek benevolently permits them to commute for the
ameriot in sloth:Mg ena Tirtivieimie_ Of the pees_
tical workings of this order, and the sudden con
versions it induces, the St. Louis Democrat, of the
23d. sass:
The work of serving upon certain select gentle
men end ladies a polite hotioo reauestias them to
pay some hundreds of dollars each, for their secesh
wbisile, and for the benefit of the families whom
Secession has driven from their homes, is vigorous
ly grate of Ilene
courteoua invitations have already been placed
in the hands of as many profoundly grati
fied and highly honored civilians. We learn that,
so far, the result has been exceedingly satisfactory
in this, 1. R., that the recipients disavow nay Se
nession sympathies, and mares,. that they are fondly
It will probably
turn out that not one of all the elected sixty
cherishes any other eentimenti3 than those of cordial
patriotism and reverence for the Union t
For the relief of many palpitating hearts, it
may be as well to state that, as we understand, only
two ladies are on the list of appointed contributors
to the f 10,000 Nr.d.
THE WAR IN KENTUCKY.
From General Sehoepirs Army.
A correspondent of the Cincinnati Comnetrcial,
writing from Camp Somerset, Ky., miter date of
December 20, says :
i nave been waiting for some time to drop you
a line, giving you some information, but it appears
as though there is none yet. We had an alarm
this mining, about half past three, originating, as
you no doubt already divine, with Wolfosals
cavalry. The Thirty-eighth Ohio to-day made a
reconnoissance down the Hadson road, and found
the enemy about 3,000 strong, with five pieces of
artillery, at the crossing on Fi,hing creek."
returning to camp the guide missed Ins way, anti
the regiment across the road running to Columbia
from here. Wolford's cavalry were e.n the road, and.
without halting, fired thirty or forty shots, put
spurs to their horses. and galloped to camp, and re
ported Zollicoffer and all his forces coming. Sure
enough, and this time you could see from their eyes
that they had found something, and for once had
brought intelligence that would enroll their names
vu the roll of heroes. In a short time here came
the Thirty-eighth boys, swearing, and as soon as
Wolford's cavalry were mentioned a universal
laugh went through the lines, and the boys all
went back to quarters. The hapl say their , lot
did not fall within one hundred yards of them, al
though they were not more than one hundred and
fifty yards distant. Two such regiments of cavalry
would be enough for the whole line of the Potomac,
heave the whole - western wing, &Meatier is ad-
vancing every day, and I presume we will have a
fight before many days. Our regiment has about
175 unable for duty, many of them very low, origi
nating in the march from London.
Buckner Retreating.
The Louisville Journal says
We are assured, upon the best authority, that
IfttOlincr'a advance of " the great army of delive.
ranee" is falling back upon Bowling Green, and
tearing up the railroad track, to rigrard the progress
of the avengers of Southern Kentucky. We never
believed that the rebels would make any etelpi ex
cept from behind entrenched positions.
A Battle in Kentucky
A battle has probably been fought before this be
tween the rebel forces under Zollieoffer, and the
Federal troops commanded by General &hoer,ff.
By a despatch from Frankfort, it will be seen that
on the morning of the 18th the latter marched from
Somerset with the intention of attacking Zollicof
far, who was in position on Finking erode, and.
within five or ten miles of Somerset. If the rebels
maintained their position, the fight must have com
menced early in the day, and they could not very
well retreat, as they have the Cumberland river
between them and their reserve_
It isprobable that Gen. Schoepff is aware of Hum
phrey Marshall's intention to effect a junction with
2cillieoffer, and has forced an engagement to pre
vent it. liaving a force nearly equal to that of
Zollicoffer, and undoubtedly better armed, which
will go far to make up for any disparity in num
bers, there is no probability that Gen. Schoepff
would ever have a more favorable opportunity to
.1.01.1. the le.-51,es of *battle, Zoilicogor has from
6 ; 000 to 8.000 troops, and Schoepff seven regiments,
aggregating about 6,000 effective men, with two
batteries of ten guns.
The two Tennessee regiments have the advance,
and there is not the least doubt that men burning
with desire to revenge the outrages heaped upon
them in East Tennessee, and animated with a pa
triotism that defies PeTtleentiell And death, will
Wilke hard in this encounter with the enemy. We
await with confidence the intelligence of this en
gagement, which will probably reach us to-day.—
Cincinnati Commercial of Friday.
MISCELLANEOUS WAR NEWS.
Later from Fort Pickens
rinw roux, Dee. 26.—The steamship Baltic ar
rived to-day from Fort Pickens, where she landed
the Seventy-fifth New York Regiment. She left
Port Piektne ae the 16th .cd Rey- West 013 the 221.
The United States frigate Niagara was at Fort
Pickens. The gunboat Ilri.seohiekon. left on the
17th for Ship Island. The steamer Richmond left
Scy Weet cm the Net for New York to repair her
machinery. Matters at Fort Pickens were un
changed. Deserters from the rebel forces repro
zeAt that great distills and discontent prevail
among the troops. The United States gunboat
Iroquois has the pirate Sumpter blockaded in the
port of Cienfuegos. The United States gunboat
Flavacau wag off the port anemia, N. P., wham
the privateer Isabel was in harbor.
Sensation Report About the Release of
Mann and Slidell.
itosrox, December 2fl.—The steam
steamship E urope
stopped at Fort Warren yesterday, and it was ru
mored, with 130111.0 appearanco of truth, that Mason
and Millen were put vu board.
The authorities of the fort refuse to say anything
about the matter.
REM
The report in now believed to be incorrect. It
arose from the Europa stopping to discharge her
pilot.
rrYWIA rortre-ao Mouroc.
FORTRESS Mobitton, Dee. 25, via Baltimore—
There wee no good foundation for the report that
a skirmish took place yesterday at Newmarket
bridge.
The oteamer S. R. Spaulding arrived from
llutteres Inlet, this morning, but brings no nom of
importance.
The ion. A. B. Ely came down from Norfolk
late this afternoon, by a flag of truce, having been
rOlf - trOcd 41 VA:kr , Linvise for Mr. Prlutkrrpr, Af ter a
brief visit to headquarters he took passage for Bal
timore.
Official Devatches from the Coast of
WASHINGTON, Dec. 26 —Despatches from Com
mander Ridgeley, cruising oft the coast of Texas,
have been received, from which it appears that.
early in December, he captured the English schooner
Victoria, of seventy-two tons, from Point Isabel,
with a clearance from the rebel authorities, having
run the blockade. The vessel was sent to Key West.
Seven of those on board took the oath of allegiance,
and six were detained as enemies of the United
Mates.
The schemer Eugenia Smith was also over
hauled, but permitted to depart, no contraband
articles being found on board. The persons of two
!sisal fteElA sere , hAINAViIr, seeured—nsussely,
The
mus S. Rogers, of Texas, and Mr. Zachary, of New
Orleans. The papers found on them clearly impli
cated them as rebel agents, seeking to make their
wo a . to Gob" th..osa . t.o otlm6i , #644.4.
e~patches Pathfic Squadron
Wasnixarox, Dee. 26.—The flag officer of the
Pacific squadron, writing from Panama under date
or Dtc. IP, rays " nll rombios quint at Panama
and throughout the Isthmus. The recent recogni
tion of the Mosquito Government by the authorities
of Panama seem to have tranquilized the Dahlia
mind, and produced a general feeling of security
not experienced for many years past."
The Movement Down the Mississippi.
. Cairo correspondent of the Chicago Times, in
a letter dated December 22, says :
The long-expected movement down the Missis
sippi riser will not take place for three or four
weeks, if as soon as that, as it will take some time
longer than was at first expected to get the gun
boats ready for action The proper equipment of
the land forces, in a manner to cope successfully
wall-armed Cream of tba .P.lsalt, will
delay a movement in that direction, if it was in
tended to operate that way, before Gen. Buell sub
dued the rebels cast and north of the Cumberland.
How soon our land forces will be properly ready
for the field rests with the authorities at Spring
field and Washington. It may be in two or three
weeks, and it may be in as many months. Ido not
believe Gen. Ilalleck will make a decisive move
ent on Columbus with the ;renal equipped 10 they
ale.
Particulars of the Destruction of the Re-
Let Schooner "Royal Yacht."
The Louisville Democrat says :
On 'Wednesday, the telegraph reported that
Lieutenant Jannett, of United States frigate
Santee, now blockading Galveston, had, with the
two ship's Witte, captured the rebel armed eclauouvr
Royal Yacht.
Instead of Jannett, it should s have kgen Lieute
nant James E. Jouett, of the navy, and brother of
Lieuteeaet Colonel George P_ Jouett, of the Fif
teenth Kentucky Volunteers.
By letters just received from the Santee, we are
informed that Lieutenant Jouett, a loyal son of
Kentucky, achieved a brilliant exploit, on 7th
November. in capturing and burning tile lOW
Yacht, under the nose of four forts, at the mouth
of the bay, and in sight of-the rebel steamer Gene
ral Rusk.
Lieutenant Jenell, en the Li g ht er the 7t1,, at 12
o'clock, with the two launches, containing twenty
men each, left the ',Santee, which was six miles off
the mouth of the bay, and pulled for the General
I?_us.6. a steamer mounting four heavy guns, and
lying imm.diately under the guns of Pelican Fort.
They intended to attempt her capture, if they
could get alongside without discovery.
When within We hnladred YerdS of her, they
grounded on a sand shoal, and were detected, at
the same time, from the Rusk's decks. They
pulled off and steered across to the guard schooner
Royal Yacht, and succeeded in getting within
ninety yards of her, when a volley of bulleta
greeted them from the schooner, killing ono and
wounding five. Lieutenant Jouett's launch, car
rying a boat howitzer, fired a shell, striking her at
the water line. The discharge kicked the bow of
the launch around, which delayed boarding her.
This gave the enemy an opportunity of firing
another volley, which wounded two others. Lieu
tenant Jouett, standing in the bow of the launch,
leaped forward, threw the grapnel, and sprang
on the tat:frail. Just at this moment, the captain
of the Royal Yacht (the notorious Captain
Chubby, of Boston, famous as a ruffian) drove a
sword bayonet through Lieutenant Tommie hand,
and instantly thrusting again, sent the point
through his arm, just above the joint of the elbow,
into the left side, between the ribs, and into the
lungs, The weapon was wrenched from his hand,
the schooner boarded, and after a sharp struggle the
crew surrendered. At this time the position of the
boarders was most critical, and but for the great
expedition in action they would probably have
hem torocci to a fight with o:mama - . Tile P9l499n
er was instantly fired in several places. The hole
from the shell at the water line was fast filling her,
and the prisoners having been put into the launch,
thirteen in number, including the captain, they
made for home. After much difficulty, the pilot of
the boats having been shot down, and the compass
broken, they Succeeded in reaching the Sankt, at
half-past six o'clock in the morning.
The whole night was one of danger, Lieutenant
Jouett, though terribly cut, was able to command
the expedition back to the ship, and did not sink
from the loss of blood until reaching his own deck.
He was confined to his bed for fourteen days, but
we are able 110 W to annomme his eonvaleseence.
They started back by the light of the burning
eshooner, having lost three men killed and several
wounded. The schooner was heavily armed.
'We think the success worthy or eakulutivu,oda
tore to do justice to a native Kentuekt—, w ho so
Nothing but
his courage and determination saved the expedi
tion. Lieutenant Jouett's risk was double, and we
may ray that to-day he to ffg - Itctug with, a flatter
around his neck. It will be remembered that he
was the first prisoner of the war, having been taken
by the enemy at the Warrington navy yard when
that point was seized. Ho was at the time lieu.
tenant of the United States steamer Crusader. He
refused to take the oath of allegiance to the South
ern Confederacy, and is now striving with all the
strength of his nature, backed by eighteen years of
experience on a man-of-war, to overthrow that
miserable attempt at government.
Rumor that Gene Wise is Advancing on
Kelly.
A correspondent of tho Cinoinnati Times ; writing
from Camp Keys, Komney, Va., under date of De
cember 17, says :
Last night, about ten o'clock, two companies of
the Fifth Regiment were ordered out., and orders
given for the regiment to have forty rounds of
cartridges apiece, and hold themselves in readiness
for an attack. It is reported that "Old Governor
Wise" is making an advance movement upon.
G ar 474ly's swrimi-tad ac Romnry, whit agora
ezght thousand men. It is also stated that he has
plenty of good artillery.
Governor Curtin nt Nety "V ork
The following is a corrected copy of the able and im
pressive address of Governor Curtin, at the dinner of the
New England Society, in New York, on Monday evening:
To.e -, —..Tho Union Qf allihe 4tatee—it may cost tree
sure; it may cost blood; but it will stand, and amply
compensate for both."
Mr. Everts stated to the assemblage that this was the
Innaufiao of John Adams, in a speech made in the Conti
nental Congress, in the city of Philadelphia, and that it
was proper that a response to the toast should come from
the Keystone State. We are honored, he continued, by
the presence this evening of Governor Curtin, of Penn
sylvania, whom I now present to you:
Cm-ti. thcn proceeded to mnair as follows
31E. PERSIDENT .ND GENTLEMEN OF THE NEW ENG
LAND SOCIETY: I accepted the invitation to be present
this evening, that I might enjoy the privilege of meeting
with loyal men outside of the State of Pennsylvania, and
avow Prom Me pfttriesic eeneirrmiip I expected
to bear from the descendants of the Puritans and my
expectations have not been disappointed. [and ap
plause.] Thank God, I have never looked into the face
of a disloyal Pennsylvanian since the commencement of
the rebellion. [lmmense applause.] save the distin.
guished president of this society, and some three or four
of the members, I stand in the preset ce of an assemblage
of gentlemen with whom I have not had the pleasure of
personal acquaintance, and I certainly could not have
generated myself from my duties in this AnigniinY bat to
Minnie with those who harmonize with the people of
Pennsylvania in their ardor, their zeal, and sympathy
to suppress this most wicked and insane attempt to dis
turb the peace of our hitherto happy country. [Ap.
plums]
. _
Gentlemen, it is the duty of every man who calls him
self an American citizen to devote himself to the sup
preesion of the treason and rebellion which now threaten
the stability and future progress of the greatest and
moat beneficent Government ever conceived by the mind
of man • not to the restoration of the Government—l
admit of •no such fallacy. The Government exists, and
the. Constitution, with all its ample powers, is in fun
operation—[vociferous applause)—but to suppress an
insurrection against legitimate authority, we are now
engaged in actual war_ The time fop torapopiAnd ie
past. We have unsheathed the sword, and the people of
the loyal Stabs demand that it and the halter—[ap
plaus9.—uhall perform their duty with the reholliousland
the wicked. This attempt to disturb our Government is
without a parallel in history, and en tho airlifted world
roust regard it.
For seventy-three years we have enjoyed constant en
largement of national power and individual happiness,
under a form of Government which derives its princi
elm of palitisal and mli.ilohaliLrrty from Ito man the
anniversary of whose landing on the shores of New Eng
land you have this night assembled to commemoratei
and the attempt to disturb it mutt be resisted by force—
force of arms [Applause.] If the time has come when
our Constituticn, the moat priceless lsgasy eveet to a 3 by
the Apostles of Liberty, most be purified by the shedding
of I lord, we must moot the crisis like men i and, having
baptized it in the blood of the wicked, transmit it t.) pos
terity as it came front their hands. [Applause.] In
„ m ak., to rho k o a s t, x pa nn p+ revogalov in it
the .immortal words of an immortal man f and ytui will
pardon me, as a Pennsylvanian, for referring to Mg fact
that the sentiments of political and religious liberty
brought by the Puritans of New England, and carried
hy- fns ‘ , ..proevirtatives and promulgattal to Me
world iu the Declaration of Independence, and that John
Adams uttered the words in Independence Hall, in the
city of Plidadelphia; and it will not, I hops, be consider
ed invidious to refer to the fact that, when the war of the
BeYolllinni had closed in success, the freedom of Now
England 1111.111 again carried to Pennsylvania, and repro
sented in the Convention where our matchless Constitu
tion,was framed. [Applause, loud and long.]
The people of Pennsylvania are not giros' to sudden
oefeenns•ut cps,uok for• of pnl.llc opinion. but,
Ashen eel in the right direction, as it certainly now is, it
flows on with an even and resistless current of devoted
loyalty to the Government.
It is common to complain, outside of Pennsylvania,
that we are slow to more, and Pennsylvania him aems
times been called w ft blind giant." If it is intended as a
compliment, it is, to say the least, somewhat equivocal.
Go now and feel the pnlse of the giant. You will find
the beat regular, healthy, and strong, and with a heart
full of patriotic loyalty; poll will dieeiVer that the genlee
have fallen from one eye, at least, and that is turned upon
the traitors at.d rebels in fiery indignation; and a hun
dred thousand Pennsylvanians in arms, to vindicate the
right and the truth, fully attest that the giant is awake.
[lmmense applause, the eenspah, Acting-)
It is true, that wo have not the vereatilty of the people
of New England. Our richer soil and our vast material
resources afford to our population an easier means of
living, and the ingenuity of our people is not taxed with
Chenfie, or new find fume profitable pursuits, and yak wa
have done touch, very much, for development and pro
gress. We have surmounted the natural barrier which
separates the east from the west of our State ; the Alle
ghenies have bowed to our ease and condort, and convent
ones 111111111101.1.11.ftPl_ iv., Ittave ra u,,,, s i s and
canals into 111, almoet innoceseilde mountain region, inter°
Nature has concealed her most priceless jewels ' and our
black diamonds are new used all through Now England,
and the room in which we are assembled is made COM.
fineable by fuel carried from PBllllllYiVAlita._ [Applia.as".]
We are indebted to New England for liberal gifts in
men, and the skill of their mechanics. You give us teach
ers for our schools, professors for our colleges, and the
productions of your skilled labor. I will presume upon the
sted natitet at thy audience to say that it 6 arts
persuaded to purchase articles we could do without, and
have never complained that you charged us too littis.
[Laughter and applause.) Besides, you place no right to
complain that we are slow, if you will tax your memories;
with the fact that we buy our CLIMI/JA in New Ermined_
(Immense /aughter.] But there is no egotism in saying
we are not slow now. When the leading conspirators. who
now seek the destruction of our Government, retired front
the eminelle of the minim 1 when their deluded followers
seized upon the public property, °berm:nal the °Seca,
tion 01 the laws, committed acts of piracy on our Coffi'
mercy in Anne ice,, waters; when they beleaguered Fort
nimpter, starved out and would hare kfiled seventy-two
of their own countrymen—the ethereal tire of rwrievisin
fell in Pennsylvania animist the descendants of the I, ish,
German, and scotch, and, nursilim suddenly into a !na
iler t flame, it fused with the tires of New England, of
New York, and the great West, and brightly shines as
the stars; and, nrCrllliog high es the benven t It wilic.”-
tinue to light the patlieny of liberty to the downtrodden
tun. oppressed of all the world, forever and forever.
[Great applause.]
lii (leis stromie, it is the duty of every man to work
patiently, iii rile sphere of his allotment) for the stipprve
simi of insurrectloll. We are all pleilgod to fidelity to the
Cooed titles and the supremacy of the laws, and bathe
support of the visible heads of the Government, no matter
uli.. they are. [Applause.] The/ were placed there Ipy
constitutional means. - rim President of the United
:Aides, the living representative of legitiartts authority,
it, ana justly so, entitled to a constant, faithful, and ac
tive support it. die execution of the laws; anti ti.en we
can demand, in the language of the sentiment, to which
respond, toot the ith.loit prenservcni, uven if it
shall cost blood and treasure—and it will amply compen
sate for both. [lmmense applause.] It la our duty not
onli to support the President iu hit discharge of duty,
hut also all the authorized agents of the Government;
1. 1.1.0 pig of this intelleetunl nes...Lie g e, men
who inherit the sacred and granite principles of the Pu
ritans, num who have at. interest in the present sad the
foto' e of this great country. I ana must happy to express
my entire confidence in the ability, the energy, mad pru
dence of the youthful general who commands the armies
of the United litotes. [Tremendous cheering; company
rising.]
1 congratulate you all, gentlemen, that the place of
Your birth was in New England, and I trust that you
1111137 Often bare OCCalliell to revive Again, 35 you do this
night, the pleasant memories of the past. Rut you will
allow a Penney lvanian to say, that if he had never been
proud 'of his btste, his heart would no* warm to her
people lbs• the exhibition of trite loyalty and patriotism
Willi Which, lit With One Mind and heart, they hay.' mot
tuns most tearful crisis, and that he imams its pruudiy of
the State of his birth as New Englanders justly do of
theirs. lint, gentlemen, I consume too much of your
time [Cries or oGo on."] I shall not soon forget the
ildelletdual enjoyment of this eveninto 1 return to labor
to 111 Y place refreshed and strengthened by the patriotism
and syn paths of the sons of New England, and in tatting
leave I have one single word more to say : bet us all
pledge ourselves, this night, to our duty to our country.
Proceedings of Councils.
The regular stated meeting of both branches of Coon-
Gil§ was held yesterday afternoon.
SELECT BRANCH
The journal was rend, nod, containing several errors,
was ordered to ha corrected.
Mr. ftvitToN pt esented a petition from certain property
c•wners she Vire.< ward, rernonatracins.
ti a-4: on *ixtemith street by the Baltimore Railroad
Company.
A communication wan received from Messrs. Norcross
& Sheet?, asking for a reduction of the rent of Queen.
veLarr.
From the Mayor, submitting several police appoint
ments for confirmation. Referred to the Committee - on
Police.
P9iiti9ll fr4lll MPrcillilltilind others on
ararart street protesting ugainst the proposed leas° or the
city hailnatit, on the ground that it would seriously in—
jure the bminess on that street.
hlr. MAE, from the Committee on Water, reported
an ordinance for the paying of Ellsworth and other
street& Agreed to. .
Also, a resolution for the paying of $3,000 for the
paving of Corinthian avenue.
The biii approving of the sureties of Dr. Jas. merlin
tock, the City Treasurer elect, was taken un and passed.
Tile committee on Girard Estates submitted an ordi
nance making an app!opriation of $77,375 for,the Or
phans of Giranl College for n6'2. The Chamber resolved
itself into a Committee of the Whole, Mr. Neal in the
chair,
Mr. DAVIS said it wile necessary that the bill should
psss at once. The committee had reduced the expenses
of the institution to the lowest figure—saving about
$12,050 per year. The salary of the president has boon
nduced from NAV to ‘5,;:,044; Witcher of matheinaties
reduced F2ou; professor of French from $l,OOO to Mel
per annum. A department has also been organised
where the pupils of the iroattution are engaged iii the
manufacture of shoes. The salaries of all the officers
have bi en n timed mere or lees,
The bill passed nanny.
The ordinance authorising the parttime of a lot of
ground ill the Twenty-second ward, for school purposes,
wee agreed to.
The euulluittee to verify the etEgh animate of the °list
Treasurer reported the state of the Watery as foltaiva
City fund 93233,608
I rust fund . 79.674
Er. FORD tat ti that tho City Treasurer had informed
hint that the Malice in the hanks on the let of Januarys
would be ninefold to pay the interest then due.
Mr. Fox offered a resolution that the Receiver of
Taxes be requested to report, on or before the third
stated meeting in January, 1862, what amount of taxes
for the years 1858, 1869, and 1860, and nrior years, re•
main due and unpaid on toe let day of January, 1862,
together with the amount collected durb g the year 1861
for the years stated respectively ; eke the amount of the
allouances made upon the duplicates for said years; and,
further, whet amount of taxes have been collected upon
the duplicate of 1861; what amount has been allowed for
discounts for prompt payment during the year 1861;
what amount of allowances has been made upon said
duplicates by the City Commissioners; what amount of
Property woe included in said duplicates which has since
been found to be exempt from taxation, and what net
balance remains unpaid upon the said duplicate for 1861
on the lst day of January, 1862. The resolution was
agreed to.
The hill fret& the ether eltronher relative to iotiAng
Alniond-street landing, was concurred in.
The bill approving of the sureties of the City Commis
sioner elect was agreed to.
The bill makona an appropriation for the use of Wills
Hospital for 1862 WU el:mm[lms] in.
- -
The hill from Common Council making an appropria
tion to the Board or Health was returned with certain
amendments, which were concurred in.
The bill from the other ehan,ber instructing the clerks
to draw a warrant of 5800 in faror of the 'unman of
Come on Council was read.
Mr. Cnetc moved to amend by inserting $lOO for the
messenger of Select Council.
The amendment mats agreed to.
The resolution as amended was discussed at length,
Mr. rem Aroiagly abjoatifid, and finally_
Adjourned.
COMMON COUNCIL,
Thy pszsldsat, Me. 1111158, in the ahatr,
Mr. Quisx presented a remonstrance against the laying
of a railroad - track on Sixteenth street. Laid on the
table.
Mr. A. Mit.Lan presented a remonstrance, numerously
me.ned, against longing the klerlitt-atreet the,
Pennsylvania Railroad Company. The remonstrant...A
forth that they had leataed nttn sincere regret that at
the former meeting of Councils an ordinance had been
reported from a committee of the body providing for a
Lease of the above road, They regretted this for the
following reasons: First. That it had been awned and
generally understood that when the freight bridge of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company would be completed,
the constant multiplication of trains on Market, Third,
and Dock streets was to come; but now 09 propeshlea
was to make nun sonisance perpotuali becinullYi The
constant running of trains over the track, and cruel
beating of mules, so shocking to the instincts of human
ity, have been, and will be, calculated to drive business
ft om the city. Thirdly, The remonetrauts, though lA/-
Ways willing to submit to, and anxious to promote, any
measures tending to the general welfare, do proteet
against the leasing of the road for the merely nominal
rent of RI per year. This railroad has yielded to the
city $El,3tO; and the contract is only a one-sided affair
-wry good for the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, but
Tory 1 - ' 3 . O t k —th e oLtidiAn6grati4
valuable monopoly.
A member called for the reading Of the named attached
to the remonstrance.
Mr. MILLER replied that the namesof the signers, with
the loo.a-lor. of Mel, ete.,., - were given im tho paper.
The Clerk read tie names of several merchants doing
busineas on Market street, when the call for a further
reading was withdrawn. •
Another communication, on the same subject, was sub
mitted hy Itu-t-nn 7 81 a 46161 i4 frvm
Jeptlia Marshal!, to pay a yearly rental of $3,000 for the
use of the road, with a security in amount double the said
MM. Mr. M. also proposed to keep the road in good
order during the whole period of the lease.
The first business in order for the consideration of His
Chamber being the bill providing for a lease of the Mar
ket-street Railroad to the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany, for a period of thirty-three years, at a yearly
rental of $l, the same was taken up.
Tilt pending question was stated by the Chair to be
on an taitglllMellt to the first section to strike out that
portion specifying the amount of rental at $l, and insert
is lieu thereof a provision requiring the payment of
$5,000 per year, for the use of the road. On agreeing
to the amendment, the yeas anti nays wore called with
the following result—yeas 27, nays 32; so it was not
awed to. The question recurring on the first section of
the bill, it was negatived by the following vote—yeas 25,
nays 37. The bill consequently fell.
Mr HARPER, from the Committee on Finance, re
perfe,l u reeebrdop opyrusing the sureties of the Gay
Treasurer elect, Dr. Moulintocli, the committee having
examined the same; also, a resolutbn approving the
sureties of John Johnson, one of the @ity Commissioners.
Agreed to.
Mi-- Poir , ihrt, from flay 'o9TlNTltifero on Eisifiorays, re
ported an ordinance to authorize the transfer of certain
items of appropriation, made to the Department of High
ways, for the erection of sewers, &c., and cleansing of
the city for the year 1861.
MR. POTTER stated his objection to certain particulara
of the ordinance, especially that relative to repairs of a
culvert in the vicinity of Coates street wharf. He desired
that the Department of Highways, before they contracted
any bills, should make known to Councils the fact that
they have exhausted the reauieite apprepriationk that
Certain business should he performed, to do which a
transfer of items was necessary. The bills for the pay.
melt of which the preset.t project of a tranaer of items
was demanded should be presented as deficiency bills,
whereity their true character would he oppropriatel de
eigne tei
Iloncnox said that a transfer of items of appro.
propriation to pay certain expenses was a usual custom
at the close of each year. Ile believed that the Highway
Department had used all good endeavors, during the pre
sent year, to guard the city from extravagance.
Mr. A. MILLER said : On an examination, in the Con
troller's office, of bills that have been passed an 4 paid, I
found that quite a number of those bills hid never been
submitted to the appropriate committee of this body for
examination_ That committee, duels,. the puo - &eiit ycar t
have enntrosed that much had been done by them to the
advantage of the city in making a careful scruriny of
every bill contracted by the Department of Highways
before its being sent to the Controller. In loosing over
the bilis in that office, I datevered that most ,genorally
the larger bills had been passed by the Commissioner
without their being submitted to the committee.
The subject was further discussed, and the orlinance
finally disagreed to, as foillows--yoas 26. nays 30. •
Trueis subml4.4
making an appropriation to the Board of Managers of
the Wills Hospital, for the use of said hospital, for the
year 1862. Passed dually.
The Committee on Wharves reported a resolution au
thorlaing the lease of Ahnotad-street laodle. . Arrsood
to.
Mr. Hearse. read in place an ordinance for the con
struction of the Chestnut-street bridge, supplementary
in its uature to an Ordinance PreVioustv adopted by the
(3 .
~ ”Lr,==rta refervln6pertivu r ieriyio vitß superstrucvaro
of the work. Not ogrced to.
An ordinance was presented from the Committee on
Police, providing for the payment of fifty dollars to
James Wood, a policeman, who has been confined to his
<,IP Minstils having reocireg Wirers injury in
the discharge of his duty.
The resolution from the Select Branch to authorize the
Chief Engineer and Surveyor to thaw certain warrants
wits agreed to.
A resolution of thanks to Mr. E_ Marehment. an
mist of Pluladelohin, for the presentation of a portrait of
the late Lieutenant John T. D. Creble, was unanimously
ttoorted.
On motion, an ordinance to make an appropriation for
Ile Chard C.olle- m , for plume for to- yt--tr iscF , WAS
taken up. The bill appropriates $71,376 out of the in
come of the Girard estate. This total is made up of sums
for clothing for the imitates, repairs to the buildings,
compensations of president, teachers, and other officers
of the ollege.
Dlr. CRUM l iI. moved to strike out those items or
appropriation providing for the purchase of implements
end tools for teaching the boys their various trades. Ile
thought that the spirit and letter of the will of the donor
contemplated merely that preparatory ethiltaB doAtiold
to fit the boys of the institution' for practical knowledge.
Mr. Ipnitsm said that the subject of introcuciog in
struction in trades bad been agitated for several years.
The idea was, that if the boys obtained a smattering of
the bLlPihk.kni to *:•hie}. they were exoecied to eventually
devote themselves, such instruction would be moat
profitable.
Mr. Qum: thought that the eyelet!' of education which
instilled into' the youthful Mind some idoa of the rudi
imniney mechanics 1. - .45 ita meat realty
ionefiekil For this reason, be favored the introduction
among the boys of the college, of some knowledge of a
Workingman's tools.
Mr. URESSWELL opined that sneeeee in life depended
twining and oulliration, which
formed the buts of solid worth.
Mr. TREGO remarked that an adaptativeness to the
MO of mechanical teals was required by, mon in all de
partments of social life, professional or mechanical. Ho
thsuklik this ParticU6r appropriation eminently wi,o mat
just, in view of the incidental requirements of every day
life.
The motion to strike out was disagreed to, and the
ordinance passed finally. Adjournisl.
PAMPHLET PRIN TI NG AND
every other description of Printing, of the most
superior quality, at the most reasonable rates, at FLING
WALT it 11110W3M1, Doc,col's 04 Strode
THIRD Street.
THE PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 27, 1861_
SAILING OF THE OCEAN STEAMERS.
FROM THE UNITED *TATE&
MIMI LUTZ l'oll DAT.
Teuton ia New York..llamburg ...... .... Dec 27
City or N York ..New York.. Lirertxxil ...... .... Dec 28
Nova Scotian__ Portland.. Liverpool Dec 28
A tuitraluirtn.... Now York, , Liverpool .. , , dan 1
tit AtitltoW Now Tork..Glaggow Jan 7
Niagara New York.. Liverpool • ....Jan 8
Apia Now York.. Liverpool Tan 15
John Belt Now York ..Glase ow Jan 21
FROM EUROPE. 1
SHIPS I.BAVII FOR Dir.
A ustralasian.....Liverpool -New York Deo I
St ekndrew Glasgow.. New York ..... -.... Deo 7
Anglo -Southampton.. New York ..... Dec 11
Ilammonkt_._ StOutlinntaan_ _Note York._ _ _ ____ _ . Deo 11
C of New York . _Liverpool ..New York. ..... .... boo 11
Niagara ..... .... Liverpool.. Beaton Dee 14
Etna .... -.Liverpool-New York ...... ....Deo 18
Nortregout Liverpool.. QIIOIHIC .... D4lO 10
John Hell . _ _ _Cleogaw_ _haw York ...... ....Dos 21
Mist Liverpool.. New York Dec 21
Canada . Liverpool.. Boston Dee 96
Bohemian Liverpool—Portland Deo 26
* * The California Moil Steamers sail from New York
65 t h e lot. 11th oio4 21st of 000 h ...oft. .
eIIthaDELPHIA 80/LED OF TRADE.
EDMUND A. bOUDER,
GEORGE L. itUZIIY, ch:mmirrgi QV T ga *Arm
EDwabn V. invinag,
LETTER EMUS
At the Mesrehantai Exchange, Philadelphia
rhrhs poeouo, E . r.oe ......... Julio M. Vireo. soon
Sehr Wni Carroll, Chipman lilayagues, Pli., noon
Behr Jas Allder.lice, Stites Cienfuegos. soon
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 17.1861.
SUN RISES 7 24 I SUN SETS 4 36
RUM WATER._ _lO 16
Steamship Kennebec, Garton, 24 hours from New
York, with mils° to James Allderdice. At 10 P ffi yos
tordae saw ithin Philadelphia, for Onumw, at Rashes off
the Buoy on the Middlo, with No, Aen+rica alongside;
the sloop-of-war Brooklyn was at anchor otr Chester
Schr Arctic, Smiih, 1 day from Brandywine, Del,
with flour to It PI Lea.
Thri Air, Tuscarora, Dunlevy, for Liverpool, left Wal
nut street wharf about. 9 A M, in tow of tugs Dolphin
and Alert. She takes out the following cargo: 33,000
bushels wheal, 9,41111 do, corn z 42 hales raft 8 cases ma=
ninety, and 19 eases mdse. Mho hasl2 passengers.
Steamship Kennebec, Garton, New York, J Albionlice
Bar .1 N Steam Dole, Key West, Tyler, Stone & Co.
The bark Union, for Rio de Janeiro; trig Clarence,
for llemarara; edge Deborah Jones, for Fortreea Non.
roe, mid J A Griffin, for Cienfuegos, wont to sea yester
day afternoon with a northwest wind.
A schooner lying at the Breakwattr, loaded with hay,
tuck fire early this morning, and is entirely consumed. I
/Annat ast the isortiettlars in thna to Emmett 1,1;
mail, but will do so in my next.
Yours, &c., JOIIN P. MARSHALL.
P.rl A ns.,n 11yn2621, 4110, 111111 or, from Demarare.
Si Thomas, at New York 45tH inst.
Behr Alta, O'Donnell, from Cutts October 16, paased
Gibraltar November 1, via Shelboorne, NA at Now York
25th Mat.
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRNTION
.1.4 on no lignite or Ft IBMIT WRIGHT, decoasca4
having been granted to the undersigned by the Register
of Wills for the City and. County of Philadelphia, all per
sons indebted to said Estate will please make payment,
and those having claims against said Estate will present
them to 11112A.D2i11
Administratria,
No. 416 South TWELFTH Street.
Or to her Attorney, WM. ti 1109 D,
de2o-f6t 2¢B Sntit F9Uf 6 Ta 44vtit,
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR
I N THE COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA..
The auditor Appointed by tha Court In audit, setts,
and adjust the account or 'ANN ENINOES. and
REUMI.N MILLER, oxocutors of the last will and tes
tament of PHILIP ENINGEE, deceased, abd to make
distribution of the balance in the banda or the account
ants, will meet the parties interested for the purposes of
his app , intment on TUESDAY. January 7, 1852, at four
o'clocti P. M. at Arbitration MAMA Washington Build
ings, 274 South THIRD Street, Philtdelyhia.
de2s-1% 6t
BBENJAMIN J. DWANE vs. EVE
DEANE C. P., June Term, 1861, N 0.29, alias 20th
September, 1861. (In Divorce.)
MADAM: You will please take notice a rule granted in
stove canoe why a Divorce a Vinculo Matrimenii
Bbould no`t be decreed returnable SATURDAY, January
4,1862, at ten o'clock A. DI. This publication is irmle
on account of your absence, and in default of personal
notice to EVE DEANE, reap rodent.
tALtttiiptit,
M, A PYIKERSON,
No. 663 WALNUT atreet, Attorneys for Libellant
de2t.wf 4t*
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICES.
DISSOLUTION OF PA REAR—
SHIP.—Tho Conartuffthig heretoforo exiatitig be
ta ten the undersigned( under the neute of BOYD it
BATES, having expi, ed by limitation, notice is hereby
given, that GEORGE J BOYD, having purchased the
interest of DAVID BATES in the late firm, will eon
tittle the BANKING business upon his own account, at
No, Otpc-ai.
PIIILADELPEETA, Dec. 23. 1861
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that the Partnership lately subsisting between
the undersigned, under the firm of CANTWELL &
KEFFER. was dissolved on the Seventh day of Novem
ber, A, D.lBOl, by mutual consent. All debt* owing to
tile said partnership ere to be received by the said
JAMES B. CANTWELL and JOHN C. KEFFER,
trading as CANTWELL & KEFFER, and all demands
on the said partnership are to be presented to them for
Payment. WiLL/A* C, PAMINONI
T A TA.% AAA
null-mwaciat JOHN O. KEFFER.
THE PARTNERSHIP HERETO
FORE existing between JAMES F. WILLCOX
end MICHAEL BOUVtER expired on (this) the 25th
day of November, A. D. 1861, by limitation. i,`24
We, the subscribers, have formed a Limited - rartner.
ship agreeably to the provisions of the act of Amiably
Of the 9ONllllollWfAtill of 9144 M " Au grct
relative to Limited Partnerships," passed the rat day of
March, s. D. 1836, and its supplements, and du hereby
certify that the name under which said partnership is to
be conducted is JAMES F. wrbviox. That tho
general nature of the business to be transacted is the
packing of butter and lard for shipping and the menu.
facture of lard oil; said business to be carried on in the
city of Philadelphia and State of Pennsylvania. That the
name of the general partner is JAMES F. WILLOOX,
residing at No. 528 MARSHALL Street, in the said city
of Philadelphia State of Pennsylvania, and the name of
11110121LAL
at No. 1240 North BROAD Street, in said city and
::"re. That the amount of capital contributed by sold
Yr. ICRAEL Bou yrvcr, spegia l . partner, is Eight
Thousand Dollars. That the . a to MR-.
memo on the Zeta day of rtormuner, A, U. Del, and is
to expire on the 25th day of November, A. D. 1864.
J. F. WILLCOX, General Partner.
BOUTIRR, Special Partner.
Philadelphia, November 25, 1861. no2B-016t
ACARD.-THE UNDERSIGNED,
vig lats of tbs OTTIATIB .11017.01, P6iudolp6l., hove
teased, for a term of years, WM-LARD'S HOTEL, in
Washington. They take this occasion to return to their
old friends and customers many thanks for past favors,
and beg to assure them that they will be most happy to
sea them In their now unapt/Am
SYKES, MILDWIOK, k CO.
WAS Ja1716.1881. en23-ly
PURE PORT WINE.
DUQUE DO POBTO WINE, BOTTLED isr
PORTUGAL IN 1820.
Physicians and invalids in want of a nibble intiolo of
pure Port Wine can De nupplied Dy Inquiring for the
shove wine at CANTWELL & BEFFEWS,
Southeast corner GERMANTOWN Avenue
and MASTER Street.
TTENNESBY, VINE-YARD PRO-
Orietors, Nadu% Trieoehe dc Co., Mare% Pinet,
and other approved brands of COGNAC BRANDY, for
lade, in bond and from store, by
CANTWELL at BEFFEE,
Eknatheast corner GEBILLETOWN ATOASIO
and MASTER Street.
STUART'S PAISLEY MALT WHIR-
rz OUAVE CHAMPAGNE.—A new
Li brand—an ozeollont arts 1& Itariortedand for oda
at a price to suit the Nines, by CANTWELL k KEE
FER, sontheact corner of GEEDIANI I OWN 4venue and
MADTER street.
RUDESHEIMER-BERG, LAUBEN
EMMEN and tIOCKNEIDIER WINE, in mum
of one dozen bottles each• warranted pure. Imported
and for sale low by CANTWELL & REFERS., south
east corner GERMANTOWN Avenue and MASTER
Street.
ZIMMERMAN'S DRY. CATAWBA
WlNK.—This approved brand of Oinoinnall wine,
the beet article out for gt cobblers," for sale pure, bot
ea Alla 16. « l CANTWELL REIMER, ...Ah
ead corner . GERMANTOWN Avenue and MASTER
Street. ae24-6m
PRACTICAL AND ANALYTICAL
OBEMISTRY.—The Laboratory of the subscribers
ja opon daily, from 9 A. M. to 8 P. M., for Analyses of
Aca. Alpo, for ON lizonwliteu of
Students in Chemistry, Minorslogy, and Geology.
Opinions given in Chemical questions.
Special lustruotion in MBDIVAL 011BMISTIT.
JAMBS 0. BOOTH,
Tnoq, 8. amingrx,
JRO. J. REESE, M. D.,
0e.4-Bin No.lo CHANT Street, Tenth, below Market.
TORN WELSH, Practical SLATE
itoormi, efrey9, inad 0-3411MAMTOWIN
Boad, la proposed to put on any amount of 1/00F/21%
an the moot MODERATE TERMS. Will sigaraatT to
stake every Building perfectly Water-tight.
Sir (Hors promptly attended to.
m EVANS & WATSON'S
SALAMANDER SAFE&
STORE,
16 SOUTH
PHILADELPHIA, PA RRY;
A large variety of /ISE-PROOF iIANBEI always
an hand.
SPRING GARDEN FRUIT AND
PRODUCE STORE STILL AHEAD.--The sub
scriber takes this method to inform his patrons, and the
public generally, that he has removed his Fruit and Pro
dues Store to No. 812 SPRING GARDEN Strait, whom
he Is now prepared to keep up a full supply of Anoka,
Potatoes, Sweet Potatoes, Cranberries; Nuts of all kinds,
Dried Fruits (both Foreign and Domestic), Butter, Eggs,
Poultry, &c, &c. Also, EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR,
Buckwheat Flour, and Corn Most AR of which ha will
sell as lew as can be bought anywhere in the city.
Being thankful for past favors, to those who have so
liberally patronized him heretofore, the subscriber most
respectfully solicits a continuance of their patronage, and
Invitee all olliers to giro Ishii a call, at his J..... phi.,
where he has superior facilities for supplying all with
everything in his line, on the most reasonable terms.
My motto is : "To live and let live; quick sales, and
small profits."
Please vivo me a cull before marehaming elle:where_
S. Z. GOTTWALS,
de4-tf 812 SPRING (WIDEN Street
COTTON BAIL DUCK and
TAN or on oroopers and Dreads.
Raven's Duck Awning Twills ,of all dowlriptious, for
Tents, Awnings, Trunks, and Wagon Onvory•
Mao, Paper Manufacturers' Drier Belt from Ito II
feet wide. Tarpanling, Belting, gall Twine, &o.
aliMar AVM/IMAM as 00.,
US JOKED May.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE_
aRRIVED
SAILED
IJLEABED
(Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange.)
LEWES, Del. Dec 25
MEMORANDA
LE(AL.
Estate of PHILIP ENINGE K. deceased
GEO. J. BOYS,
DAVID B rES.
de2s-3t*
PIOTELS.
WINES AND LIQUORS.
BneLitman% 06
Old Tom Gin, Old London Gin,
London Coidial Gin, Boblen's SRN
In bond and store.
CANTWELL A NEWEIR,
Senthetu3t corner GERMANTOWN Avenue
and MASTER Street.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
COMMISSION FIOITSES.
FROTHLNGIIAM I WELLS,
34 80IITH FRONT AND 36 LETITIA ETRZETi
OFFER FOR BALI
BROWN AND BLEACHED SHEETINGS,
EIHIILTING3,
DRILLS, JEANS, SILECIAS,
CANTON FLANNELS,
1271:1=0
SIARRLONINIETTR, GREAT FALLS
LACONIA, LYMAN,
EVERETT, DWIGHT,
LOWELL, CABOT,
IPSWICH, CHICOPPE, and
lII,M.PDIN, ILLSTLET MILLS.
LffiEWISII,
A FULL AMORTMENT OF
SHAWLS, BEAVER CLOTHS, TRICOTS,
CASSIXERES, FLANNELS, TWEEDS,
BLANKETS ; AND ARMY
GOODS,
•
raom THE WASHINGTON (LAT' BAT BTAT3h)
en OTHER larla/a. 00/-thri
SHIPLEY, HAZARD, &
HUTCHINSON,
No. 111 MUTEST STREET,
00111.7d/61310N BOH&NTIS
101 TRI MALI OP
PHILADELPHIA - MADE
00 S .
ee2B.6m
MILITARY GOODS.
ANDREWb' ORIGINAL CAMP, OR
TRAVELLING
BED TRUNK.
(Petard antind for) TV& wan
W. A. ANDREWS.
nolO-2m No. 612 CHESTNUT Street,
A RMY GONICII..A.OTOII,B
AND SUTLERS
dUPPLIED WITH BRUMES at the lowest rates.
Always on hand, a large stock of
CAVALRY BRUSHES,
Governme4 standard;
WAGON BRUSHES.
Government standard;
And every Description of Brushes required for the Army
REMBLE & VAN HORN,
ocl6-3m 321 MARKET ?Street, Philadelphia.
A RMY FLANNELS.
WELLING, COFFIN, & CO.,
116 CHESTNUT STREET,
Ano prepared to make contracts, for immediate delivery,
of
WHITE DOMET FLANNELS,
AND ALL WOOD
INDIGO BLUE FLANNELS,
of Government standard. oc4-tf
CADET MUSKTS AN]) tQUIP
MENTFL—Wn have just made to order a lot of su
perior MUSKETS suitable for Philadelphia Cadets_ They
are light and neat, such as every parent would with to
place in the hands of their eons, Wonting Itualthf al ex.
ereise without being so heavy as to injure the spine.
Also, OADET EQUIPMENTS made to Illasko pat
tern. PHILIP WILSON & CO.,
n0.30.1m 02 CHESTNUT Street,
DRUGS AND CHEMICALS.
ROBERT S.HOENTAKV.R.
& CO.,
Northeast Corner FOURTH and RAO Street',
PHILADELPHIA,
WHOLES ATM DRUG-GISTS,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS
EGERTON AND DOMESTIC
WINDOW AND PLATE GLASS.
MANUFACTURERS OF
WHITE LEAD AND ZINC PAINTS, PUTTY, &a.
AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED
FRENCH ZINC PAINTS_
Dealers and consumers supplied at
VERY LOW PRICES FOR CASK.
JUST RECEIVED, per 44 Annie Kim
frnm T.4.c,aarraol„ wearer, ac Mari
does preparations :
PS Ws Extract Aeeniti, is 1 lb An
n !be Extract nyoacryami, In 1 fb jars.
60 be Extract Belladonna, in 1 0, jars.
100 the Extract Taraxaci ' in 1 lb jars.
60 the Yin Colobloi,in 1 lb bottles.
100 The 01 gueoini Root.. in llb bottbia_
600 iba Calomel, in 1 Ito bottles.
600 be Pil llydrarg., in lib jars.
WETHERILL & BROTHER,
albB 47 and 49 North SIVIONTP Street.
LOOKING GLASSES.
IMMENSE REDUCTION
II
LOOKING GLASSES.
OIL PAINTINGS, ENGRAVINGS,
FICTURE AND PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES.
JAMES S. EARLE & SON,
816 CHESTNUT STREET,
IMlOnnee the ye,;zotion of 25 per cent. In the prices of all
17 . 11. z ..5. t .,,, Thd mks Leaking Glance ; Aga. In
Oil Paint-
Ins:raving% Picture and flithograph Pram.,
rags. The largest and most elegant assortmefit II !
sountry. A rare opportunity is now offered to make purl
them in tido lino For Gaeta at remarkably Low Prim
EARLE'S GALLERIES.
iyo-tr* 816 CHESTNUT Street.
GROCERIES.
MATERIALS FOR
MINCE PIES.
BUNCH MID LAYER RAISINS,
SULTANA AND SEEDLESS RAISINS,
CITRON, CURRANTS, SPICES,
- SWEET CIDER, WINES, (ec
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
DEALER IN FINE -GROCERIES, •
dee-if Corner of ELEVENTH and VINE Streets.
MACKEREL, HERRING, SHAD,
SALMON, &c.-3.000 bbl. Mess Nos. 1,2, and 8
fACKEREL, large, medium, and small, in assorted
ackagea of choice, late-caught, fat fish.
LOW bbls. New Halifax, Eastport, and Labrador Her.
Inge, of choice qualities.
5,000 boxes extra new scalsid Herrings.
8,000 boxes extra new No.l Herrings.
8,000 boxes large Magdaline Herrings.
850 bbls. Mackinac White Fish_ ,
60 bble. nay HoonolnY Mon She.
•
25 bbls. new Halifax Salmon.
1,000 quintals Grand Bank Codfish.
600 boxes Herkimer County Cheese.
In dare and landing, for sale by
MURPHY .6 .800298,
nob No. 148 NORTH WHARVES.
CABINET FURNITURE,
CABINET FURNITURE AND
BIL
LIARD TABLES.
MOORE & OAMPION,
Um BR Bonin FROMM Meet,
in connection with their extensive Cabinet Buslneem are
now manufacturing a superior article of
BILLIARD TABLES,
ELM hate now on hand a full supply, finished with the
IEOOIO4 A V4hIPION'I3 115111tOVIAD OVOLUiiitich
which are pronounced, by all who have used them, to be
imparter to all others.
For the quality and finish of these Tables the manu
facturer% refer to their numerous patropp ths9mlgigt tbp
lietun l win/ are familisxmith the obarootor oI their work,
ante-em
MACHINERY AND IRON.
s iga PENN STEAM ENGIN.II
AND BOILER WORKS.—NEAVIZA
LEVY, PRACTICAL AND THEORETICAL ENGL.
BOILER-HANASS I BLAGIie
iinlinDs and FOUNDERS, haring, for many yaw l
been in successful operation, and been exclusively an•
gaged in building and repairing Marine and River In
sines, high and low pressure, Iron Boats, Water Tanks,
FrePellenh 4c,1 4#9,) respectfully effer their Denton to
She public, as being fully prepared to contract for
glues of all sizes, Marine, River, and Stationary, havin•
sets of pattern, of different sizes, are prepared to ax.
orate orders with quick despatch. Every description of
Pattern making made at the shortest notice. High and
Low Pressure, Pim Tubular, and Cylinder Rollers, al
the beet Pennsylvania charcoal iron. Porgings, of Isl!
dies and kinds; Iron and Brass Castings, of all do.
scriptions ,Roll - Turning, Screw Cutting, and an utast
work connected with the above business.
4 °IP and Opoomoolawas for an work done at sizes
establishment, free of charge, and work guarantied.
The subscribers have ample wharf-dock room for ra
pairs of boats, where they can Be in perfect safety, mai
are provided with shears, blocks, falls, tic., dia., for
whim heavy er Hata weights.
JACOB C.
JOHN P. LEVY,
BEACH and PALMER Streets.
V/1361W1111111.11101.
WIELDY wwwwww. EIAATLZY maastow,
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY,
FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STIINITS,
PRIL/DILPHIA,
MERRICK SONS,
IiNGINSERS AND MACHINISTS,
Hanaseture High and Low Pressure Steam Enemas
for land, river, and marine aerviae.
Boller& Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, Atm OM--
inn of all kinds, either iron or brus.
Iron-Frame Roofs for Gee Woltz, Workehope, E.I.
road Stations, &a.
Retorts and Gas Machinery of the latent and ameit
freerevad &mat:ruction_
Every deccription of Plantation Machinery, nob se
Sugar, Saw, and Griot Mills, Vacuum Pans, Open Skis
Trains, Defecators, Filters, Pumping Engines, &o.
Sole Agents for N. Milieux's Patent Sugar Bolling
Apparatus; Nesmyth's Patent Steam Hammer, and Alt
Ma "Small & Webers Patent Centrifugal Sugar Draining
chine. aug-tf
L AMP SHADE MANUFACTORY
OF T, WARNE,
Southeast corner of NINTH and ARCH Strada,
Wholesale Establistunent.
Retail Store, opposite. No. 881 AN.OH Street,
!Or O9llY9T4eSi4s of Lady ciAltoinoro, who will And there
the most eultablo article for a Olataxamil DreawiL
no7A•tde3).
DELAWARE MUTUAL 6' LIFF,TY
IN SU It AN CE COM PAN Y.—l ts cur puratod by
the Legislature of PeiniKylviwd.., 1H35 ttitco. S. K. cor
ner TIII RI , and WALNUT lit reet3, PlaSadrlr.bia.
/11,111.111,- on Vennotr, ear n °, mot Proi k e,nt,
parts of the world. 111141/d I IWllritliellFl on gondl, by
rival', canal, lake and land carriage, to 3.1 porta of tho
Übion. . .
PA It.
'*loo,ooo United States Five per cent, Loan. $100.250 00
09,W0 11, Stotts Q per Ut. Treasury zi.,re". 4w,uss
20,000 United Staten Heim rind 'Clam:-
tenths Treasury Notes....
100,000 State. of Penn. Piet, per it. Lintl3.
123,050 Phila. City nix per rent. Loan...
'30,000 state or Than-amen Five per G •nt.
Loan
20,000 Penneylvanin Railroad, hit Aloft
gage Nix per cent Roo - Is..
50,000 Pennsylvania Railroad, 3d Mnrt
gene Six per coat.
15,000,300 Sharet, Stock Germantown Gas
Co. Principal and intermit
guaranteed by the City of
Philadidallia
E 400.100 Sharbugtadit 1 1 / nu. It. R. (1„.
Mg receivable for insurances made..
Ronda and mortgages
Real entato ......... .
Balances duo at Agencien—premi ulna on
Marino PuMirth inturtet, and ottior &bid
dun Um Cum puny 43,101 Of
Scrip and Stock of sundry insurance and
other Companies, $11,843, estimated value. 4,086 00
Cash on hand—in Bunke $57,008 03
WiHim Plutip,
Edmund A.:Julian - I
Theophilus Paulding,
John K. Penrose,
John C. Laois,
J11,11(11 Tr
Yyilliam 15)re, Jr.,
Jau.es C. nand.
William C. Ludwig,
Joileph 11. rk,sl,
Pr, IL DI, Mnn,
°corgi G. I,ui per'
'Hugh Craig,
Charles Kelly, .
THE RELIANCE
ELIPTIItiIt /116V11481 - D3 0 9 / 1 7.rAtii,
07 PHILADELPHIA,
OFFICE No. 306 WALNUT STREET,
Insures against LOBS OR DAMAGE BY FIRE, on
Reims, glares, and ether bitildings, IlrMled
or perpetual, and on Furniture,
Goods, Wares, and Mer
chandise, in town or
country.
SASITAL, 0614491 a
Which is invested as follows, via
In Raw mortgage on city property, worth
double the amount $/02,900 00
Pennsylvania Railroad co. , § 6 per cent. Oral
mortgage WWI, at par 6,909 00
Pennsylvania Railroad Co.'s 6 per cent, so.
oond mortgage loan, ($30,000) 27,900 00
Huntingdon cud Broad Top Railroad and
Canal Co.'s mortgage pan 4,999 09
ground rent, first-class 2,402 69
Alateral loans, well secured 2,600 00
City of Philadelphia 6 per cent loan 80,000 00
Allegheny County 6 per cent. Pa. 88. lean. 10,000 00
Commercial Bank stock 6 1 13 0 04
rdectioniate Dann sunk Auks Ira
Pennsylvania Railroad Co.'s 5t0ck..........4,000 DO
The Reliance Mutual Insurance Co.'s stock. 26,860 00
The County Fire Insurance Co.'s stock 1,060 00
The Delaware M. B. Insurance Co.'s stock.. D 700 00
Malan Mutual theiii77.iiiZ4 seal,. NM 86
Bats recei vat& 14,302 74
Book acconuts, accrued interest, &a . 7,104 66
Cash on band 11,644 64
43.0,1424 ai
The Mutual principle, combined with the security of
• Stock Capital, entitles the insured to participate in the
PROFITS of the Company, without liability for LOSSIC.
Leases promptly adjusted and paid.
A X WS Cri Ott*.
Clem Tingley,
William B. Thompson,
Frederick Brown,
William Stevenson,
Jab% R. W&ffia,
R. L. Carson,
Robert Tolastd,
0. D. Rosongarten,
°barites S. Wood,
g_
OLE
B. M. ittimamen, &cretin
February 16, 1861.
FIRE INSURANCE,
MECHANICS' MI:MANGE COMPANY OF
PHILADELPHIA, No. 138 North SIXTH Street, below
Race, Insure Buildings, Goods, and M.erehandise
ray, from Loam or Damage by Fire, The Company gas.
rarity to adjust all Losses promptly, and thereby tape to
merit the patronage of the pubbo.
William Morgan,
Francis Cooper,
George L. Dougherty,
James Martin, .
Tames Durose,
Matthew McAleer,
Bernard Rafferty,
Thomas J. Hemphill4
Thomas Fisher,
Francis IffcMauna,
PRA
BERNAJeD BAFFRATIri
PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSU
RANCE COMPANY,
No. 921 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia.
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
ALL TEE PROPEL% DIVIDED AMONG THE IN
033RED.
Insure Lives for short terms or for the whole term of life;
grant Annuties and Endowments ; purchase Life Into.
ri 3 49 18 /. 1 991 Efitfitcs 88l naafi all 99liti8g1 skpouillas
on the contingencies
of life. -
They act as Executors, Administraton, Assignees,
Truotomo, and ettarmans.
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY, Janaary 1. 1561.
Mortgages, ground rents, real estate 15322,961
risked Melee Rfacko, Treasury laotee, loan*
of State of Pennsylvania, city of Philadel
phia, dtc 268,795 84
Premium notes, loans or callaterals, &o 237,694 N 3
Pennsylvania, North Pennsylvania Rail
-`roade,.nd Cody 8 per 161,969
Bank, insurance, railroad, canal stocks, &o. 97,647 40
Cash on hand, agents' balances, &c., &0 88.206 14
!1,071,188 07
DANIEL MILLIER. President.
SAMUEL E. STOKES, Vice President
Joni W. HORNOR, Secretary.
FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVE
LY.—The PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY. Incorporated 1825. CHARTER PER.
PETUAL. No. 510 WALNUT Street, opmalte Independ
ence Square.
This Company, favorably known to the community for
thirty-six years, continues to insure against Loaa or Da
emu by Tim on public as estoate Buildings. ether
manenkly or for a limited time. Also, on Furniture,
stocks of Goode, or Merchandise generally, on liberal
wane.
Their Capital, together with a large Surplus rend. le
Invested in the moat careful manner, which emblem them
to offer to the insured an undoubted security Pi the ow
of lotio.
DIRECTORS.
Jonathan Patterson, Thomas RObtaa,
^aintin Catnobell, Daniel Smith' Jr.;
Ronson, John. DeVON4III ,
Alexanatn Thom* iikith.
William Moutehm,
Isaac Hazlehura,
JONATHAN' PATTERtiON . , PaoMatti.
w:LIALit flikownts. Eloonotonr. -opt
ANTHRACITE INSURANCE
COMPANY. Authorized Capital 11400,000
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
45fdoc- No, $ll WArairT between tun and
Fourth Streets, Philadelphia.
This Company will insure against loss or damage by
Fire, on Buildings, Furniture, and Merchandise gene-
Bleu rdarintt Insurances on YemolD, Cargoes, Dud
Freights. Inland Insurance to all pfirts of the Union.
Jacob Esher,
D. Luther,
L. Unicorns",
Davis Pearson,
Peter Sieger,
JACO
WM.
W. IL EIVITILIbiri•
INSURANCE COMPANY ON THE
STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA—OFFICE Noe. 4
and 6 EXCHANGE BUILDINGS, North side of WAL
NUT Street, between DOSE and THIRD Streets, Ma.
delnhia.
INCORPORATED In 1794—CHARTER PERPETUAL.
CAPITAL, $200,000.
PROPERTIES OF THE COMPANY, FEBRUARY
1, 1881, 11507,094.6 L
MARINE, BIBS, AND INLAND TRANSPORTA
TION INSURANCE.
DIBEOTOBS.
Henry D. Sherrerd, Samna( Grant, Jr_,
Marisa Hatalaater,, Tobias Wagner,
William S. Smith, Thomas B. Watson,
John B. Bndd, Henry G. Freeman,
William B. White, Charles S. Lewis,
George H. Stuart. George G. Clarion,
Edward . Knight
HENRY D
WILLIAM HARPER. Secreta
THE ENTERPRISE
- INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA.
(FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.)
COMPANY'S BUILDING, S. W. COBWEB FOURTH
4P W4LNVT OTAANTIS,
DIRECTORS.
P. Ratchford Starr, Mordecai L. Davao%
William McKee, Geo. H. Stuart,
Halbro Frazier, John H. Brown,
Joki M. AL.-ooa, R. A. ratn.”..ck
Benj T. Tredick, Andrew D. Cash,
Henry Wharton, J. L. Errlnger.
F. RATCHFORD STABS, Prealdent.
0LL11.113 W. Com Secretary fell
AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY. Incorporated 1810. CHARTER
PERPETUAL. No.Blo WALNUT Street, above Third,
Philadelphia.
Having a large palo•up Capital Melt and Surplus, In
vested in sound and available Securities, continues to
insure on Dwellings, Stores, Furniture, Merchandise, Ves
sels In port and their Cargoes, and other Personal Pro-
Perth All beetles liberally and promptly adjusted.
Thomas B. Maris,
John Welsh,
Samuel 0. Morton,
Patrick Brady,
John T_ Latvia,
THOM
ALIIMIT C. L. CZAWPORD
EXCHANGE INSURANCE COM
PANY—Office, Ne. 409 WALNUT Street.
Fire Insurance on Houses, and Merchandise generally,
on favorable terms, either Limited or Perpetual.
DIRECTORS.
Jeremiah Bona Thomee Hank,
John Q. Oinnodo, Charles Thomism,
Edward P. Roberts, James T. Hale,
Samuel D. Smedley, Joshua T. Owen,
Reuben O. Hale l John J. Griffiths.
,110REHLtH BONSA_LL, President.
JOHN Q. GINNODO, Vine President
BIOHAND OOP. Secretary. tall
181111 1.86.11,
riIERRAPIINS, OYSTERS STEWED
1 AND FRIED, AND CIIIOREN
talon Cards and other notices will be distributed in ail
parts of the city, with punctuality.
The undersigned is at all times prepared to present, for
the inspection of Ladies and Gentleman, a list of the
things necessary for a large or small entertainment, as the
ease may be, thereby avoiding all unnecessary profusion
and waste; and Batters himself, that by his long expe
rience in business, he will be able at all times to give, sr
heretofore, entire eatlefectlon to ell who laver him with
their patronage. HENRY JONgg, Caterer,
No. 260 South TWELFTH Street, above SPRUCE.
ocl-6m
STEAM -SCOURING AND TAILOR
ING done at the shorteet notice.
HENRY B. BASCOM,
137 SEVENTH Street, above Walnut.
11. BASCOM'S plan for the time! is to recommend
1 . 9 brle OVAT - s4A Cloths to and 6 `'' , " them ,
made new. Also, their Clothe, and have them (*whim'.
ably made up. delo-ly
CARD PRINTING, BEST AND
onnspoot in MI Grin of ALLIUWALT a BROWN Of
84 BOW/ THIRD arum gen
INSURANCE comr AIN lE.
FIEF: THRURANCES
On Divichimair, pct•rmrisl'y.
On Ftores. Dwellium Houser kc.
AbSETS OF THE CO MPA NY, N0V.1,1.881
In PrOrign, r tr
DIRECTORS.
Sitintml E. Stokes,
J. F.
Iloury Sl MI,
Bdward Burlington,
H. Jones Brooke,
15PPficer
I Thomnr. i, 1111111,
Robert Burton,
Jacob P. Jones,
James B. l'ifotrarlatal,
;Joshua P. Byre,
lJohn D. beniph rittsburffi
D. T. Morgan, Pittsburg,
A. B. Borger, Pittsburg.
ETE3333
THOMAS C. HAND, Vice President.
AIiroNIVY LY L.131,711N 4V24—Ji
Samuel Elephant,
Robert Steen,
William Musser,
Benj. W. Tingley,
lite.r.h.ll
3. Johnson Brown,
Charles Leland,
Jacob T. Bunting,
Smith Bowen,
N.U.Ama-s.
TINGLICT, President.
DIRECTORS.
Robert Flanigan,
Michael McGooy,
Edward McGovern,
Thomas B. McOormiok,
John Bromley,
Francis Falls,
John Cesandh _ _
- Honiara it. Hellmann,
Charles Clare,
,Michael Cahill.
CIS 000YX11, Proaidant.
'Orr. oo2S
DIRECTORS.
Joseph Maxfield,
John Ketcham,
Jelin IL Rh*lutes.,
Win. P. Dean,
J. E. Baran.
ESHER, President.
DEAN, Vice President.
Uff
SHERRERD, President
•-
DrIMOTOBB,
James R. Campbell,
Edmund G. Dutilh,
Charles W. Pon
Israel Norris.
AS IL MARIS, President.
, Secretary. fe92-tt
SALES BY AUCTIOIT.
FURNESS, SKINLEY, & 00 .,
No. 429 MARK KT 13TIMET.
SALE THIS (FRIDAY) Mundy I NO, DECEMBER
91, AT 10 0 1 111.114 A,!.
A CARD intention of roirolotrionl is roditomtoll to
our Fair of 350 lots fancy and staple imported dry
to b.. sold this (Friday) morning, Lao .erntter 21, at 10
o'clt ch, by cat..logne, for cash, comprising a general aa.
sorino-ot Y., r , 4,-.nt
NOTTC - 11 TO RETAILERS.
In sale this morning—
V14'11114 Intreist• Icing tutu riniare drawls.
1114% Sti,ti• wool moan, and long Otawls.
4-11.. 4 .t,....vf,0r Wig alinuid
20 to 4o -inch Hash groi d i , Hahn".
0-4 color.' French miwiiiriai
6-4 printed tia•ni.ms
0-4 to r and ; poplins / mantilla velvet,.
500ite 40 , 451.1,
Cloth, Harlin, and kid gl.yres anti eratultleta.
Indigo blue heavers. pilots, continuo.
.o• !so, 0(1 lots boom.) and tr" g
Also, 50 pieces intlia.o blue pilot., haa, enatingo.
LINEN W. 51111110 HARM!. RIVIIIIIWA T SillEtTB 4
M41111(101' SKIRTS.
400 (Intim 5.8 to 7-8 linen cambric handkerchiefs.
50 dozen linen shirts.
80u damn steel spring hoop skirts.
211,000 00
119,443 11
24,075 00
20,000 00
4014 QS
14.587 50
5,000 00
g 00,780 07
75,000 00
51,363 35
SALE OF 11111'01iTND AND DDT GOODS.
Tills Mormmg,
Ihmember 27, at 10 o'clock, for cash, by cataioguo
-400 lots of farecy and staple ho ported dry goods.
Samples and catalogue* early on morninff of axle.
MYNA Illioollll LONG AND SQUADS. SHAWLS
This Morning,
An invoice of fine Vienna broche long and square
shawls.
An invoine of LI. ILL and 8-4. plaid
01,610 36
LYONS BLACK (4ItOS 11k IllitN.BS,
All Boiled.
—24 to inch heavy Moll himtrn mark grog delthines
BONNET ILFBBONS..
$1369,126 37
NOR. 4 mill 5 wild eubla curd 6aut4 4.5, gala Isamu
ribbus.
• —1:6.1. 20030 gi 44 bonnot ribbons.
WEST OF ENGLAND INDIGO BLUE DEAVER
CLOTHS.
lion.vy WD taut,
STOOK OF DRY GOODS.
This M orning,
December 27, at 10 o'cloca, for cash, a stock of dry
goods; consisting 0f. , -
Printed I'm and PODling, while and colored bare°.oe
and de laines, printed eliallies, de WM% and barenc,i,
cloths, esasimerrs, eloakings, white good!, wool long
blanyle, br•,ehr, Stella, and Thibet shawls!, kc.
PIPI it 11/0 fitOrf, 110ilnlveat corner of Twelfth awl
nxiurrin cotanern, atlas* bno•proor,
PHILIP FORD & Co., AUCTION..
EERS, Noe. b 26 MARKET and 622 OOMMEROI
gtranta.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF 1,000 GASES BOOTS,
Stiolln BEA/GANS; AND GUM SHOES.
On Monday Morning, ,
Pfs; a). At HI o'cluGh provioily, will DO &Ad, by cm.
talogun. I.oon cases men's, boys, and youths' kip,
grain, and thick bouts, brogans, and Wellington boots.
woolen's ' misses', and children ' s a.mt, calf , kip, and. kid
e
1,(.0ts at i t show Alan, a desirable amaortment warren's
and Missee auk and kid armed and Dewed Balmoral
bon 19, atiitubli tar the but retail trade.
lc" - Goons open for examination early on the morning
of sale, with eataloanee.
LARGE POBITIYE SALE OF 1,1)1)11 OASEE BOOTS,
13110 E N, IthOGANS.
On Thursday Morning.
CLOSIIk G SALE OF TILE SEASON.
January 2. at 10 o'clock precisely, will Ile sold, by ca.
islogue, 1,000 caeca men's, bap'', and youtha' cal& kip,
grain, thick and lliingarian boots, brogans, Wellington
boots. women's, MillblE4l and children's calf, kip, goat,
and kid boots and shoot. Also, a handsome assortment
of won en's owl misses t- wed and pegged Balmoral boots,
adantril to the beat retail trot'.
Tim minima of buyers is particuairly called to this
our last sole for this season.
air — Open for examination, with catalogues, early on
the morning Of tale.
NT F. PANCIOABT, AUCTIONEER,
1.1
e Successor to B. Scott, Jr., 431 CHESTNUT St.
SALE OF GERMaNTOWN FANCY KNIT GOODS,
HONEBY, &C,, by mitalogno.
This Morning.
- December 21, cnnlinenring at 10 "clock precisely.
LARGE CLOSING SALE OF READY-HADE
CLOTHING
Thin ItSmith!,
December 27, at 10 o'clock, comprising a general as
sortment of black and fancy casOinero pants ; business,
dress, and overcoats; silk, cassimerc, and fancy vests,
c.
CLOSING SALE or GERMAN TOYS, FANCY
GOODS, &c., by catalogue.
On Monday Morning,
December 30, commencing at 10 o'clock precisely.
2tulousing a at oat varintv of slab alieS gockl4.
and Bohemian ware, fine toys, Sce.
SALE OF EMBROIDERIES, DRY GOODS, HOSIERY
GOODS, NOTIONS, dm., by Catalogue.
On Tuesday Morning'
December 31. commencin2 at 10 o'clock precisely.
FOR SALE AND TO LET.
LARGE AND SMALL 011 1 1.0.8 S
TO RENT-
IN FRANKLIN BUILDING
Sento nAKoiositi.v rum motto. Tonne moderate
Aobly to M. 0. LEA, 1.822 LOCUST Street, or to S. H.
MoCAY, 427 WALNUT Strout. dolB-12t*
FARM FOR SALE..—A FARM, in
oxemont ittata of cultivation, ennthluing fifty-ono
acres, (dm of mbich are yroodlancl,) pleasaatly situated
in Limerick township, Montgomery county, two and a
half miles from the Limerick station, on the Reading
Railroad, la offered for sale. Price—Five thousand dol •
lam LWOW). ADDIY ou the premilitd.
1t016.11 SAMUEL H. GRAFF.
eit TO EXCHANGE—VaIuabIe farm
of 64 acres of fint.rate land, situate near Quaker
town Blotion, North Penneylrania Railivid, good waters
well fruited, with good and eubetantial Atone improve
ments, &c. Apply to E. PETTIT, No. 309 WALNUT
Street. 4.143
ma, TO- EXOITANGF—A dagirable
;titivate near West Chester, and one mile
from Ilailmad Station, containing, tO acme of excellent
bind, with noxl improvemente. Price only :f 6,50 D. Also,
Fro tun or every description for 011/0 /11l ronanual•lo
AMAY to PPITTIT,
data 'No. SO WATAWT street.
eta, PUBLIC SALE.—The flowing
-&-valuable property, in Montgomery comity, will be
vtivr,.l wr pok.li, ealy, on MNYIO.Mi.',
at 2 o'clock P. 31., at the Montgomery House ' NORRIS
TOWN : A first-class FA 4M, containing 120 acres of
land. 12 acres of wbb h is woodland, consliting of tine
black and white-oak timber, the remainder being arable
land, in a high state of cultivation, (muting ea tine
turnpike, shout miles am thwest or Yorrigtown, and on
three other public roads. The improvements are a large
and commodious STONE MANSION; a very large and
substantial Barn, which cost upwards of 945,000 to build;
Spring-house, Cider-house and Press, and other conve
nient out.water conveniences very superior;
apple orchardmar other fruit trees.
Also, adjoining the above, the following property—viz:
TWO STEAM FACTORIVS, known as the "Clayton
Factories," now in successful operation, and fronting on
the Townottin-line road, ore attic front tho Sohnylkill
tanning calculated tor the mountacturo or either cotton
or weellen goods, with facilities for dyeing and drying,
and all other conveniences, and oae 23-horse-power
Entine two 4n-inch Boilers, 34 feet long, and two 36-ittch
loud Boilers, 24 feet fang, with heaters, pipes, and all
the necestary COTIIIMI6IIIII fltlol With the Factory pro
perty, 11IIRTEEN STONE AND FOUtt FRAYIE
DWELLINGS, for the workmen ; and ONE BEIM
MANSION ROUSE, with w.sh-house, wood and spring
home, Ac. i frame barn, carpenter shop, wagon-house,
hirer carriage m i d here, whit dettl,le-acting taming.
Pumps, &c. The Factory property embraces 10 acres of
ermind. For further particulars, apply to JAIIES S.
• — Tr , T Street, Philadelphia, or to B.
tOtTNO, sat - "OWN, Pa.
AlAtlEli Y LOVER, NOTtli , t 9 h l
de 19420* .
RAILROAD LlDin•
irtigAßM PIIILADEL
AND READING RAILROAD;
PASSENGRIt TRAINS FOR POTTSVILLE, READ
ENG, and HARRISBURG, on and after November 4,1881.
MORNING LINES, DAILY ; ((Sundays emoted.)
Leave Nett D4Mt, corner or BROAD and CALLOW
HILL Streets, PHILADELPHIA, (Passenger entrances
OD Thirteenth and on Oallowhill streets,) at 8 A. M., con
necting at Harrisburg with the PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD 4.15 P. M. train, running to F41;1,1111 ,
CUSIDEBLAND VALLEY 1.50 111, train running to
Uhamberebrag, Carlisie, dtc. ; and the NORTHERN
CENTRAL RAILROAD 1.20 P. M. train rniuthig to Wm
bury, JUL
AFTERNOON LINES.
Laao.s Nee 13.1 pet, .4 BRAID gAzymv_
HILL Street% PHILADELPHIA, (Passenger entrances
on Thirteenth and on Callowhill ate,,) for POTTSVILLE
and HARRISBURG, at 8.16 P. M., DAILY, connect
ing at Harrisburg with the Northern Central Railroad,
for firm:fury, Williamsport, Elmira, dm, Express Train
from New York via Easton makes close connection With
the Reading Mail and Accommodation Traine, connect
ing at Harrisburg with the Penneylvania Central 3.16
A. M. Train running west. For. READING only, at
4.80 R M., DAILY, (Sundays arentAxl3
DISTiIIiONS VIA PIIILADIRPILLI, AND IiNADYNN
RAILROAD,
Baum PHILADELPHIA, Miles.
To Pha3nixville 28
Haaditut fib
Lebanon 88
Harrisburg 112,
Dauphin 124
Millersburg. 142
Trerertou Jiindion.lsB
Sunbury 109,
Northumberland....l7l
Lewisburg 178
Hilton 183
Blaney 197
Williamsport 200
Jersey Shore 225
Lock Haven 235 j
Ralston. 238 j Williamsport and Elmira
Troy 281
Railroad.
Elmira 287
The BA. M. and 3.15 P. . train connect daily at Port
Clinton, (Sundays exoepted,) with the. HATAWIBBA,
WILLIAMSPORT, and ERIE RAILROAD, making
does connections with lines to Niagara Fails, Canada,
the Wear and flonithamt.
.
DEPOT IN PHILADELPHIA: Corner of BROAD
and OALLOWHILL Streeta.
W. H. MoILHENNEY, Secretary.
October 80, 180 L
n it z n ELMIRA ROUTE.-
PHELADYILPHLI. AND ILKI.
BA RAILROAD
_ 44DICKEST ROUTE to Tamasiti! Oatawissn ? Rupert,
Teirucvoinirro, dcrwatort, torrriuo, Atiltvn, Wiluouloyurs,
Troy, Heiden, Canton, Elmira, Buffalo, Niagara Falls,
Rochester, Cleveland, Detroit, Toledo, Mileage, St.
lionis, Milwaukee, and all points North and West.
Passenger trains will leave the now Depot of the Phi-
Wa r ta.. Bak94, wruer EBOAD rwd
CALLOWHILL Streets, (Passengers entrance on Cal
lowhill street ) ) daily, (Sundays excepted), for above
points, as follows:
DAY EXPRESS ..8.00 A. M.
NIGIIT EXPRESS 815
The 800 A. M. train connects at Rupert, for Wilkes.
bane,, Pinson, Scranton, and all stations on the LACK
AWANNA AND BLOOMSBURG RAILROAD.
The above trains make direct connections at Elmira
ads. that testes elf the New York and Erie, Canandaigua
and Niagara Falls, and Buffalo, New York and Brie,
and Now York Central Railroads, from all points North
and West, and the Canadaa.
Baggage checked to Elmira, Buffalo, and Suspension
Bridge, and ail intermediate points,
Tickets can be procured at the niledelptle and EN
infra Railroad Line's Ticket Office, northwest corner of
SIXTH and CHESTNUT Street!, and at the Passenger
Depot, corner THIRTEENTH AND CALLOWICIL.
THROUGH EXPRESS FREIGHT TRAIN,
.....
Leave the Philadelphia and Beading Depot, Broad and
Oallowhill streets daily, (Sundays excepted), for all
points West and North, at 8 P. Id.
Freights must be delivered before 8 P. H. to Insure
their going the same day:
For further information apply at Freight Depot,
THIRTEENTH and OALLOWHELL, or to
G. T. LEONARD, Agent,
Northwest corner SIXTH and CHESTNUT Streets,
CAME Philadelphia.
WEST CHESTER
giffinES AND PHILADELPIILS. BAIL-
VIA MeDIA,
WINTER ABRANGEMENT
On and after MONDAY. Nov. 26,1881, the trains will
leave PHILADELPHIA, from the Depot, N. E. corner
of EIGHTEENTH and MARKET Streets, at 8,39 A.M . .,
445, end 43,46 P. XL.I and Will learn She corner of
THIRTY-FIRST and MARKET Streets, (West Phila
delphia,) at 17 minutes after the starting time from the
Depot.
Lepro 211 - /TaarELiHIA py 2 A. 22. ana 71%
Leave West Cheater at 8 A. M. and 4 P. M.
The Trains leaving Philadelphia at 8.80 A.M. and 4.15
P. M. connect at Pennelton with Trains on the Phila
delphia and Baltimore o_ tatrfil I . 4slimed for Concord,
Son, Oxford, gc,, wand' 194)0D,
ado•st buterlatendont
Philsalalphin and Rawlins
and Lebanon Valley 8. U
Northorn Central
Beilron&
Sunbury and Erie B. B.
4N_OVNPAIith
SALES HY AUCTION.
MTHOMAS Sr. SONS,
, Nos. 189 and 141 South FOURTH atm*.
(Pt,nyterly Non. 67 awl 69.)
PUBLIC R.A.1.10.14 PAUL gawrr. Atm ambeitils
AT Th IXCHANOII, EVERY I'VE:SD/a,
o'clock noon, during Mr buoinAlm *soon.
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE
ar We have It 111.1111 A amount M real estate sf WSW./
We, Including every deacriptimi of city and CrAntrY pw
party. Printed lists may be hail at the Auction Mare.
fiTrrf;Ka, dcc
011 Tarmiity.
Pecemher al, at o'clock nu, n, lit the Philatletphia
F,Acieli me—
X ernrere' Perenmtelty Salo--1 Aline Contlaeutal
Hot. I
niairefi Tallinn' awl Meehanl4 Land and Duilaina
Aemicintium.
stißre Academy r,f the Fine Arty.
1 share Mercantile Library Company.
/110T-IMffit nual,
On Tun:ilnYi
Tfecrmbtr 31, at the l'hihttlerphet Ezetutuge, by oedor
of Ileire—
lEmtnto or Stulgo Lonnutroth,
VALUABLE FAII.II I 140 ACRES, N e im gctmgr y.
ro , spty, wrissylrimini „1 - , of or mile front thtoily Una
itntloo, on Om North PrflllBylVilllill miles
from (71o.Hont !fill, and 12 miles front I . l4.lsofelphia. It
in ut I' of the hunt farm.; in Siontgnrnery COllntY•
LOT, CE,pf. street, Ninet• el - Ith wart!.
ELEVENTH PALL SAM-4ANHAIIT 7
Will include the follawina, viz.:
Executor'e Sale—l.:Mate of ouotn Taylor, doc'd.
BRICK DWELLING AND LOT OF
fifillthaerf le( rtior of Mcititqautory IlVikl.ll,B urul Ifalvitla
wtted. LA 471. y fi() f4,4f.
. .
• SIMI(' E, tate—LOT OF GROUND, Belgrade street, lr
by 90 feet.
Same Estate-5 LOTS OF GROUND, adjoining the
abovo,ll by 11L foot
Sang* Ektate-4 LOTS OF erllouwri, Moutzmnery
avenue, near Belgrade street. VI by 117 feat.
Same Estate—LuT OF GROUND, In the rear of tho
al 'eve.
ler For furthor nstrtieltlars see handl:Ma and MlAS
groblile plats.
Trueteee•'s Pervntpt.,ry Sale
LOT OF GROUN 0, Front ,or.(t, ItetvAltn 14iue and
etreetat, No. 3:31 24 feet front, .10 feet deep, to
1re.1.4e hiP4l4. LIMA
Sulu No. 41 South Eleventh Street
EUPERIT.R lel - RNITURE, MIRROR., (NIL PAINT—
INGS, TAPESTRY CARPET'', &c.
VII PIAIITRISY
-
inat, l at I/ n'cluclii at Nu, 41 With Ilevenitk
street, above Chestnut, the superior furniture, !mirror,
oil paintings, gas fixtures, bookcase, tapestry carpets.
to -- May bo examined at 8 o'clock on the morning of
thv 4411't
lo No. 905 Fine Street
Si:PI:1110R FUIVNITURE, ROSii,WOOD PIANO,
BRU , SELS CARPETs, Ace.
On 141molay Morning,
30th !MIL, at 10 i3 1 1 , 10A, to. ha Noe
sirevt, {Em - superior furniture, rosowood piano-forte, by
SSilhelm & Schuyler, flue Bruerele carpets, &c.
Mir May be examined at 8 o'clock on the morning of
the sale.
Bale at Noe. 139 and 141 South Fourth Street
SUPERIOR FURNITURE, FRENCH-PLATE MIR
RORS, PIANO-FORTES, REDS AND BEDDING,
CHINA AND GLASSWARE, BRIMELE AND
corttut, DAtikE'ra, au
On Thursday Morning'
At 9 o'clock, at the Auction Store, the superior 'Mini
fn.-nib:m(4, piano-fortes, mirrors, Brueaele and other car
pets, itc., from families declining housekeeping, removed
to tire afore. for cortoorrielloo of
Kir Oatalogues ready the day previous to sale.
AT PRIVATE SALE
Shares Mercantile Library.
WM. R. SNILTII, AUCTIONEER,
503 CHESTNUT Street. abovo Sixth.
GREAT SALE 01' STANDARD AND ILLU3-
TRATED WORK&
Tide Evening,
21th ioatent, nt 7 o'clock, withont reserve, a fine as-
Pertinent of English and American standard and illus
trated worke, richly bound in morocco, calf, and velvet
binding, anima whieli are Cimino!' Wuetiv, :41 vale.. pair;
CalletY, .18 Wiling: Moral Fliuldems;
NVomen of Beauty; Autograph Etchings; Stratford GAt.
lery Irving's Wurka, 21 vol;.: Turuer & Gorteu'e Pic
torial Viowu; Reynard the x .110IIIC3 of American
Anthem, Ate_
lIIDLEg AND 1 3 1:AVEIS.
Alto, the hauchonto,t nattortment of Bibles ever im-
Ported. It
L B. HOPPIN, AUCTIONEER.
242 MARKET STREET.
GENERAL SALE
OF DRY GOODS, FANCY WOOLLEN AND
WORSTED (ARAB NTO WN HOSIERY AND
KNIT GOODS, TRIMMINGS, Stn.
On Monday Morning.
December 30, at 10 o'clock, comprising a good assort
ment of seasonable goods ' adapted to the city retail trade.
Cr Goode arranged for examination earl , / en the
inure:Wl of sato, '.illl clialAgtas.
AT PRIVATE SALE
An 113V01CO of agreen," or Japansee Loather, guns
tile for book.binilera' use; n very line imitation of Russia
leather, the that impartation nf the kind Into Me cnittitry
MFITZPATRICK & BROS.,
. —AUCTIONEMBiII i
944 Pl33lMirt Ij c ppp c , piNyfr Oi**r
4JHRBTMAS AND NEW-YEAR PRESENTS
Sale every evening, at 7 o'clock, of a splendid assort
ment of fancy goods, silver-plated ware, clocks, watches.
jawairs, tautlery. fanny shah - leery, gunwale. gift beaks,
ilinetrated Woils, in aledltkit jataigialle
&c. Also flue albums, portfolios, work-boxes, &c. Also,
a fine collection of foreign sea shells, and an humease
variety, of fancy goods of every description.
Eli/YATti
During the day, at average auction prices.
Ita" Consignments solicited for either public or private
to snit the convenience of consigners.
Or Out-door sales promptly attended to. Charges
moderate
MOSES NATHANS, AUCTIONEER
AND COMMISSION MICBOMANT, nouthead
comor Qf 61ST LI and BASIN Strafe
AT PRIVATE SALE,
AT PRICES TO SUIT TEE TIMES.
_ . .
The following articles will be sold for leas than halt tas
u
. -
Vb." Bold lototiog-ceee i ikobto-cein and
tom English patent lever watches, of the most approvi
and beet makers; fine gold double-lime English patent
fiver watches; independent seconds lever watches; flag
gold hunting-case and open-face escapement lever and
hunting-case, double-vase, and double-bottom Ertel*
patent lever, escapemlmt lever, and 'opine watches, of the
most approved and beet makers; double-cam and open
face silver watches ; silver gnarlier and single-ow
watehoa !, fine mid vest, neck, tab, and muted &alai•
dliunend. finger-Hi:lmi end breast-elm!, eats of line log
jewelry; gold broad-pins, oar-rings, linger-rings, brace
lets, pencil-cases, pens, and jewelry of every deScrtsllolll
guns, pistols, musical instruments, pisuo-fortes, sag eih.
&lee generally.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Money advanced liberally, for any length of Una
agreed upon, on gold and silver plate, diamonds, watcher,
jewelry, fowling-pieces, musical instruments, dry goad*
clothing, gpcizied i hardware, cutlery, furnittmt, ?al
ign& tansy arranerf, anti on an artivina or Tains,
CONSIGNMENTS AND OUT-DOOR SALES 80L1-
Liberal cub advances made on all articles cionatirn
Ise eads. Parganal attention nivnn to all nut,qinar mks_
SHIPPING.
gra WEEKLY COMMUNIO2to
TIOM HY 0,1421,11 Inir . WICEN NSW
Y01:11. AND LIVERPOOL, callietip lit QUEENS
TT.7O, ( Irateo to hind I P .I l'e?t i Sk feben" Wd
despatches.
The Lisasteal, 119 Ts*, rtimemia own .
11 14 P gP m e a D 34— .7plendid Olyde-built iron screw steels.
abipS ere intended to sail as follows:
FROM NEW. YORK FOR LIVERPOOL.
art - Or WAbil%7 C4l.°4 r re r Ir.,' rS. +4 , P:dair 1: 1 09i 70
- EDIABUROR Eistfirdayi den, 4r ]BOIs,
- - .
And every Saturday tbroughout the year, from Pala
SO, 44 N. E.
nience OF PASSAaN
ITIEOI7GH PROM PEEILADELFRIA
Cabin, to titiooot Vtvo, thie4 o ooo I :
Do. to Lotaka, via Liverpool
Steerage to Queenstown or Liverpool
Do. to Louden.
BC'hiTT , #94.947 44'0E019 19r eis maths Cron
ioTorpooi . saß
Passengers forwarded to Havre, Paris, Hamburg.
Bremen, and Antwerp at through raters.
Oertiffcates of passage hurled from Liverpool to New
York •. r.PAO
Oariltoeivs of pooopso istratal from kiiimitritiiiiY to NOV
York ~ 881
These steamers have superior accommodations for pee.
mongers, are constructed with watertight compartment",
and carry experienced Surgeons.
for freight, or puma, apply at the onions of the oes.
*env, JOHN O. DALE, Agent,
111 Walnut street, Philadelphia,
In Liverpool, to WM. INMAN,
Tower Bunthigo,
In alossato, to WM INMAN,
111xon street.
SatLIVERPOOL, NEW YORK,
AND PHILADELPHIA STEAMSHIP
04>lotki.ITY,
NOTICE TO PASSENGERS
By order of the Secretary of State, ail passengeen
leaving the United States are required to proeuro pair.
ports before going on board the steamer.
nag-tif JOHN O. DALE, Agent
THE BRITISH AND NORTH
AMERICAN ROYAL NAIL STEAM-
Onus.
PABSFORTOr—AII mune leaving the United States
will rcquire to have FAMIFORTS from the authorities
their respective countries, countersigned by the Secretary
of State at Waahiugton, or by the Passport Agent at
port of embarkation.
FRS EN'i9 TOM 79 1.4/170.14r9914,
wee caitm inssage.:66 44. 4 6 ;one
second Cabin Passage TS
FROM BOSTON TO LIVXRPOOL.
Chief Cabin Passage $llO
Second Cabin Paeaago QY
The [chip from New York call at (kirk Harbor.
The abbe from Boston call at Halifax and Oork
bor.
PERSIA, Capt. Judklne. AFRICA, Capt. Shannon.
ARAD/to CM, §1914, CANADA, cap!, J, 14114
ABM, Capt, B. (Ilion. AMERICA, Cart. 11001407.
AIIRTRALABLAN, NIAGARA, Capt. Mood
Capt. Cook. EUROPA, Capt. Anderson.
SCOTIA, (now building.)
Thaar Yce,cla cern' a clow white sight at mast-hens
Green on etarboare bow; rig on port DOW,
CANADA, Muir, leaves Boston, Wednesday, Deo. IL
AFRICA, Shannon, " N.York, Wednesday, Dec. FL
EUROPA, Andorran, It Boston, Wednesday, Dec. 26.
A.USTRALASIAN,
vuoi, R.Torlf, WriloorOnri Jan, II
NIAGARA, MOIXIIO, " Boston, Wednesday, Jan. a.
ASIA, Lott, N. York, Wednesday, Jan. 16.
Berths not secured until paid for.
An experienced Surgeon on board.
The owner" of theee shine will not be esmonntabla for
Bald, Silver, Bullion, Speck, Jewelry, PrOCIOW I Skolleat
or Metals, nnleas bills of lading are signed therefor, ino
the value thereof therein expressed. For freight or pee.
mite, apply to B. CUNARD, -
t..64-k! 4 BOWLINta Oteklatt.
EXPRESS COMPANIES.
suipm THE ADAMS EXPRNEII3
COMPANY, Moe9ROININSTNOT
Street, forwards Parcels, Packages, Merchandise, Bank
Notes, and Specie, either by its own lines or in commotion
vita other Express Companies, to al Me principal Towns
:ad Cities of ilia Mils& Walks
11. union,
jell General Saperinteoleat.
& gat FOR NEW YORK.
NNW DAILY LINN, via Delowan MO
Raritan Cont.
Philadelphia and New York Express Steamboat pap.
'any receive freight and leave daily at 2 P. M., deliver.
their woo.. L. New ifeek the follawings Alta.
heights taken at reasonable mien.
WM. P. CLYDE, Agent,
No. 14 00IITH WHARVES, Philadelphia.
JAMES HAND, Agent,
the r ,ll4 IMA ti! Tway mv, 70 .:, tlew 1t94,
"r oe FOR NEW YORK. The
Philadelphia Bteam Propeller Clempaa3l
WW commends their PWatto the rag% 99 Bk 00.7)
/1312 i Metope.
Their steamers are now receiving freight at georgeor
Pier above Walnut street.
Tonal aoCommogating. AWAY to
'WI PAII I P 4 991
Moth Painwarr armor
()lAD LEAD-8 barrels just reoeived
Iv per schooner A, aria, for sale by
4Auswitnit A- OAntlLTAtfes,
uoT 2n2 and 202 South FRONT Street.