THE CITY. •
The 'Ph esrmometer.
JANUARY 30, WO, I JANUARY 30, 4E463.
6A.m....12m 3p. ht.BA.m 12M 3P.M.
40 3 8 % 98 32 • 40 40
WIND. - WIND.
NW...WNW. S by W SW SW.
•
COMME NCEMENT of . THE GIRLS' HIGH
AND NORMAL Sonoor.—lNTEßßansa Exencise,S.
—The very interesting exercises connected with
the commencement of the Girls' High and Nor
mal School came off yesterday morning in the in
stitution itself, at. half past ten o'clock. The up
per room was devoted to that purpose. It is unne
cessary to say that it WREI crowded to excess. The
shutters were closed and the chandeliers lit—which,
altogether, perhaps, may be regarded as an improve
ment, since the soft light and shadow thus intermin
tgled and diflbsed, heightened the effect. The au-
Nience, of course, consisted chiefly of ladies. The
-?;gplatform presented a very pretty appearance. In the
first place it was filled with youth and good looks. The
"sweet girl-graduates" were attired,for the most part,
in pure white, wreaths and rose-buds adding new
freshness tolheir costumes. A piano occupied the
centre of the stage. It.was embellished with three
vases of rich and' tastefully arranged flowers. It
was a pleasant sightlii kirmthat collection of female
youth—the vases full — orniowers corresponded in
their suggestions with those forms of grace and in
nocence.
The exercises,commenced with the "Reading'
of the *SeriPtiars," - in 'recitation by the . entire
school. The neice;stereise in order was the
anthem " -JOS* . Praise " ' Miss Hender
son the instf, • Of music connected with
the institution, presiding at • the piano forte.
The first essay followed, and was entitled
"Garibaldi," spelt on the programme Garribaldi.
It was composed' by Miss Clementine Oallet, "and
read by Miss Fannie M. Singer. In the commence
ment the speaker (attired like nearly all the rest, in
white, and gracefully wreathed).. alluded to Geri-.
baldi in his relation to Italy, marshaling his troops
iiround , him to light the battles of freedom. As the
miming
,dawned the scene was that of dead, and
dying, Mid tortured ; fathers, brothers, and sons of
weeping and wailing . mothers and sisters; of pro
cessions -bearing•the agonized bodies alon, and
sorrowing whilst they bore them. The noble Ro
man Republic of 1819 went down amid the crash of•
shot. and shell. From the patriot's lips a cry of
agony was wrenched. But will Garibaldi tamely
bow his neck to the yoke of Louis Napoleonl His
old companions-in-arms gathering once more around
him, he leads them forth to victory or death.
Garibaldi, the Liberator, was next regarded. The
essay was a fair one, ,gas well delivered, though
with a small degree of natural nervousness. The
essay was followed by the recitation, "The Petri
arch's Death," composed and delivered by Miss
Mary C. Loyle. This was better composed thacrde- -
livered, although it was delivered well. The
enunciation andemphasis were in the main. cor
•rect—the expression was good; the audience being
almost altogether feminine, the applause lavished
on this young lady, as well as on the 'others, was
not 'neatly so enthusiastic as it would otherwise*
have been., This was followed by the solo, " Rook
me to Sleep,",sang by 441iss Miriam Brobston. She
sang sweetly, and with precision, and was credits
bly accompanied by a Miss Henderson. • " Dream
Life ' 1 succeeded. It was an essay comprised by Miss
Annie H. Morris, read by Miss Mattle A. Cali% The
seductive beauty of. dreams, their diversities and
aweetnesses, were well portrayed. It was delivered
to all appearance With self-possession. This young
lady waa...tastefully attired in blue silk—an accepta
ble variegation of the graduation fashion. Her de
livery was very good—she pronounced tiny, teeny.
The recitation, "The Black Job," was then de
livered by Miss Mary L. Pearson. This was very
glibly rattled off. The lady had scarcely any occa
sion to glance at her MSS. She evinced much in
telligence and vivacity in the delivery of the recita
tion, and was listened to by her audience with an
equal degree of both. Her voice is a trifle thin and
lispy, but the young lady and her recitation was the'
only•,genuine sensation, excepting one which fol
lowed, of the entertainment, and they deberved to
be so.
Next came the duet, SchulhofPs "Grande
Vain," sung by Misses Crawford and Brobston.
This was well executed. It possessed the tare
merit of brevity; a •merit scarcely to be desired,
however, when the theme is so appreciatively per ,
formed as it then was. "The Corn-Law Rhymer,"
composed and read by Miss Emily A. Goddard, was
next in order. The young lady was sweet and fresh
looking, and tastefully attired. Her voice wal
soft, and in sympathy with the spirit of her theme-
The terms "mimic thunder," "key of nature,'.'elid
others, were happily - employed. Nearly ever
in her composition • and delivery was pr-mtsingly
good.
smother and Poet" was then redted by Miss
Annie H. Morris. She posses' a somewhat
tremulous voice, which is .well 4mployed, either in
low or high notes.ln seste passages she was
nderly .passionate. 7 Pelf of the recitations, and
still fewer of the essayo, admitted of much gesture.
Where gesture was employed it was generally not
inaccurate./
This wee succeeded by the solo "Ruth and Na
omi," ring by , Miss Ella Murdock. The singer was
re warty featured and quite good looking. Her
voice has strength and sweetness. The solo, as a
whole, was very well delivered, its tender pathos
being sweetly rendered.
The essay" Mathematics," composed by Miss
Maggie A. Rodgers, unfortunately, could not be
read, on account of a death having occurred in the
young lady's family. The dialogue " Uncle Sam
and Ilia Family," accordingly followed. Every
character in this dialogue:was delivered with great
gusto by the dramatis personate. The subject, of
course, was Secession. The " oast" wakes follows:
Uncle Sam, Emma Gillingham; Dr. Eagle, J. A.
Cameron ;• Caroline, .Sue :Crawford ; Georgians,
Mary C. Loyle ; Louisa Anna, Fannie M. Singer ;
Miss Lone Star, Kate Leary ; Mrs. Sippl, Annie
Blye, Sec. B Flora Dee,. Clementine (Janet; Allie
Balmy, Ella Murdock ; Jonathan, Annie H. Morris;
Dennis, Mettle A. Cairl ; Pierre, Mary L. Pearson;
Hans, Emily - A. Goddard ; Loyal States, Ladies of
Sees.B, C, and D. The nature of the dialogue can
very easily be imagined ; the dialogue itself was en
tirely too long to be minutely dwelt upon, but not
long enough to satisfy the convulsed audience. It
was the very beat thing of the whole entertainment.
The representation .of the loyal States by the
ladiei of Et, 0, and D, each of them being sashed
with silk of blue and white, and wearing golden
stars for breast-knots, was indeed a pretty spectacle.
Every one of the young performers played excel
lently. They were, of course, additionally inspired
by the nature of the subject. Themselves andlhe
subject were warmly applauded. The dialogue con
cluded with the "Star Spangled Banner," wellgiven
in chorus. It was succeeded by the chorus "On to
the War." What is generally considered 4113 the fea
ture of a commencement, the valedictory, followed.
It was composed by Miss S. N. Cameron, and read
by Miss Clementine Catlett, the young lady who
composed the first essay, "Garibaldi." Valedicto
ries such as these must ever be similar in nature.
Miss Catlett composes much better than she reads,
though her reading was by no means bad. Her
voice is somewhat against her, being weak and a
little drawling. The delivery. was intalligawt, being
given with expression: - lief lower notes are har
monious. She was very sell-possessed, goodlook
ing, and tastefully attired in a blue and white cos
tume. The valedictory Itself was patriotic in the
parts intended to be so, and pathetic in.its appeals.
to the classmates to whom it was addressed. ' It was
followed by a lively chorus, "Beaming like the
Star of .Morn."
•The important affair of the delivery of the diplo
mas then occupied the time. At the presentation of
them, Prof. P. A. Cregar made the following neat
speech :
Ladies: You today -occupy the proud position'
whioh has long been the goal of your ambition—tor
the attainment of which you have spent days of
labor and nights of anxious study.'' .
To-day you enjoy the pleasure wntch ever accom
panies successful toll.
Those who participated in your anxieties, and
aided you in your labors, now surround you to cheer
you in your hour of triumph. None set a higher
value upon your exertions than those whose duty
and pleasure it has been to guide you in the studies
which you have now so successfully closed. In pre
senting you this testimony of our approbation, per
mit me, on behalf of the committee and your
teachers, to indulge the hope, that whatever may be
your future lot in life, it may he attended with the
same faithfulness with which you have performed
your school duties, and be crowned with the same
honor and success.
The names of the graduates and of those distine
guished in Sections B, U, D, E, and F, wore then
made. The list is as follows
•
GRADUATES.
Maggie A. Rodgers, Olernentine'Callett, Emily A.
Goddard, Mattie A. Celli, Emma Gillingham, Annie
E. Morris, Ella Murdock, Fannie M. Singer, Mary
L. Pearson, Annie A. Sellers, Susie' 0. Crawford,
Mary C. Loyle, Kate Leary, Emma L. Wilson, Jo
sephine R. Cameron, Ellen .L. Kennedy, Elena
Castle.
DISTINGIIIi3HED
Sec, R—gdaggie W. Barton, 96.61 Bessie A. Spring
er, 94.3; Georgian Hughes, 94.2; Mary G. Connell,
92.6; Sarah Belshaw, 91.1; Virginia Fugate, 90.7;
Ella Buzby, 90.3; Laura E. Shelmerdine, 90.2; Annie
E. Eye, 90.
Sec. C.—Anna J. Grubb, 90.
Sec. D.—Josephine A. Clay, 97; Addie Engle, 92.6;
Sylvania F. Abney, 90.1.
See. E.—Kate A. Grace, 94.5; Sophie E. Shrader,
94.2; Charlotte Nelms, 91.2; Susan C. Monroe, 91.2;
Esther Mills, 90.1.
Sec. F.—Beulah Hunter, 96.2; Mary E. Siddall,
92.8; A n nie Martin, 91.9; Carrie Eckel, 01.9; Mary
Dickes, 90.7; Sallie Kirk, 90.4.
After the distribution of diplomas and theread
ing of the names of the distinguished, the closing
exercises took place. The beautiful chorus, " When
the Summer Rain is O'er," being sung,. our atten
tion was drawn to the drawings on the black
boards. They were the "Death of the Stag," by
Misses Ella . Buzby and Bessie Springer, of Section
B and " Lost in the Snow," by Bliss Mary C. Loyle,
of Section A. They were executed with
. great
taste and delicacy. The large audience then dis
persed. The utmost good, feeling universally pre
vailed, and the exercises throughout were unusually
interesting. Just at the close Professor Oregar was
presented by Biles Ella Murdock, in the name of the
graduating class, with a superb bouquet.
MANUFACTURE AND CONSUMPTION OF
oM3:—The report of the trustees of the Philadelphia
Gas Works shows, that during the year there were
manufactured 656,957,000 cubic' feet of gas. From
the commencement of the works over six thousand
milliOn cubic feet of gas have been made. The
greatest daily consumption during 1862 was 3,179,000
cubic feet. The coal used amounted to 66,293 tons,
and 2,3132,413 bushels of coke were made; 40,679 bush
els or which were used in offices, yards, &0., and
1,810,144 bushels under the retorts. The other ma
terials used in making gas are 9,018 cords of wood,
26 tons of soapmakers' residuum, and 146,333 bushels
of lime in purifiers. 1,417 meters and service-pipes
were' introduced during the year, which makes the
present number -in use 44,090 meters ant 1,64,205 ser
vloe.pipes. The applications for gas reklstered du
ring the year have been 9,607, which, after deducting
removals and discontinuances, shows an increase of
1,419, and these, added to former consumers, makes
a total of 45,429 customers.
ATTEMPTED Sutcinn.--Danicl Donat,
charged with arson, in setting fire to his store, in
Second street near Callowhill street, as fully report
ed in The Press, yesterday attempted to commit sui
cide in his cell at the Central Station. He cut his
arms near the wrists and elbows, but failed to sever
an artery. He then plunged the knife in his abdo
men. He did not make the least noise at any time
during the night. When discovered in the morning
he was nearly dead from the loss of blood. His
wounds were dressed by a physician, after which he
was sent to the hospital within' the county prison.
Fire Marshal Blackhurne brought, the case to the
notice of Hon. Judge Ludlow, yesterday, who fixed
the hail at $2,000.
Mr. Donat has been In Philadelphia about nix
years, and was for some time a salesmanin the store
of Messrs. Shuter, Price, & Co. He came to this city
from Lewistown, Pa. He was still alive last eve
ning. The abdominal wound is considered some
what dangeroue. . •
A DESERVED PROMOTION.:--7WO notice
among the new appOintments lately made by the
Prevident the name of Captain B. F. Smith, of the
6th Regular Infantry, lately colonel of the 126th
Ohio Volunteers, as brigadier general of yolunteera.
Captain Smith is a native• of , this city, and has du
ring the war 'distinguished himself highly. After
the battle of Shiloh, where he with his regiment
. captured sixteen guns as well as three stands of
colors, he was ordered to the Peninsula, where he
commanded the 6thßegiment, and was with it du
ring the seven-days battles which were fought be
fore Richmond. lie is now commanding a brigade
in the Mountain Department under General Kelly.
Captain Smith is mninently deserving of this ap-
Rointment r as he 11 a brave and able officer, and we
ope soon-to hear of his confirmation by the United
.States acnate.
. .
'I I :4LECIAIitSWORD FOE GEN. MCCLELLAN.
—Messrs ~ , George W. Simons & Brother, Sansom
street, :large manufacturers of jewelry and fine
swords; haye. just completed a superb weapon to be
pre sented , to ,General George 13. McClellan by the
citizens . "Of 'Boston. The weapon is of the finest
every particular, and the mounting,'en•
riched -as it iswith gold and diamonds, is at once
chaste and elegatit,-yelleatitig great credit upon the
artistic skill Ofithhi pOpular Philadelphia firm.
FRAUD IN THE GAS DEPARTMENT.—A
resolution of inquiry was adopted on Thursday in
Common Council, calling for information as to.gi
certain fraud, known to have been committed 4'A
clerk in the employ of the Trustees of the Gits
Worki. It was stated that the sum of 443,000 was
abstracted and that the robbery had been committed
at different times during the past six years. The
annual report of the trustees, just prepared, throws
the following light upon the Subject :
The trustees deem it their duty to make special
mention of a serious defalcation of one of their em
ployees, the first in the history of the works. The
opportunity for crime appears to have occurred
from the omission of the proper monthly settlement
and audit of the accounts of sales of coke and other
products at the Ninth-ward office. Such settlement'
and audit had been made regularly for nearly twenty
years, and then discontinued. The system' of. ac
counts kept comprises four separate series, each
dis
trict complete in itself. Two of them are under the
direction of the chief engineer, and two under that
of the cashier. Of the former, one embraces the
records of the materials used, and the products ob
tained in the factories and in the construction ant
extension of the works, taking cognizance of quan..
titles only, irrespective of cost or value. Its entries: .
are made daily, and it is balanced at frequent inter
vals, some parts daily, others monthly, and the
whole at the close of each year. .•
The other account, in the Engineering Depart
ment, exhibits all disbursements of money appropri
ated by the Board to this department, arranged un-'
der the different heads of current expenses and per
manent work; it is balanced and audited twice a
month, and laid before the Board at each meeting,
with all its details and vouchers.
It would appear from the by-laws that the pro
ceeds of the sales of coke were properly under
_the charge of the cashier, and that he should have
settled the account of the defaulting clerk film time
to time. It had, however, been the custom of the
cashier, for many years, to consider the clerk of the
Ninth-ward works as the private clerk of .the engi
neer, and all receipts given for the product of these
sales had been given, not to the defaulting clerk
personally, but to him in the naive of the engineer,
and the cashier seeme.to have fallen, into the error
of supposing that the clerk in question accounted to
the engineer, whilst the engineersupposed that thd
cashier audited the account.
As soon as tile deficit was discovered by the clerk
recently appointed to take supervision of that de
partment, the fact was reported to the President of
the Board, who directed an examination to be made
of the account of these sales for the whole time that
the audit hadbeen omjtted, and also that steps should
be taken, with the kid of Ithe detective police, to
discover whether or no any trace existed of money
or property. - The search is still in progress, and a ,
committee of the Board has been charged to extend'
its investigations to all the departMents, for the pur
pose of discerning whether there exists any other
neglect from which the Trustcan be defrauded with
out immediate'detection. The committee has made
a report in part from which it appears that the
whole amount of the deficit is $44,681.92 which was
abstracted from time to time, in a period of about
five years. It is upon the whole case apparent that
the present defalcation is due to the neglect of exist
ing rules, which seem ample to secure the ends in
view. -
CONTRACTS AWARDED.—The proposals
for boots and bootees, previously called for, have been
opened' at the office of. army clothing and 'equipage,
in this City. The advertisement 'asked for bids for
particular sizes, Os, 7s, and f6s, in shoes, and 6s
and. 75, in boots, and also allowed bide for machine
sewed, pegged, and for henilacipootees. Below is
a list of the bids. The first figures denote the sizes;
the abbreviation m. s. Indicates machine sewed; pg.,
pegged"; d. a , double sole. Where none of they /
Particulars are given, it will be understood that . l / 4 3
usual sizes, hand-sewed boots or bootees,,o 4m °P
army standard, are bid for
BOOTEES, 'Sizes. " L ' ° • P ' 3 ' Pr .
C. J. Lukens, Philadelphia ...... ,5, 7. SW 90
.
—Cullen, 'Philadelphia 1.000
5,000 2 2
/00
1
Wm. McShay, Philadelphia. 2,000 105
Wlll. Mathews, Philadelphia. •• to 9, 3,000 200
James Mathew! PhlladelPlll '
T. W. Bnrke, Femoy!,_fit,n •-"'• 8 7 8 6 G r o ,LIR
Harmer & Co., Phi,142"17-Lt 5" 7' 8. 5' 000 214
Farmer Sr Co., ritil' e sP E ; l6. . ... 10,00.), 219
Barmer
Barmer k & fv C(L 'l . ,l l l lg. d g' 8. 13 . 000'
• ' rhned e ophil . 7' S. 15,000 2 M.'
284
Bernier A"
w:R..BecksaY , 1,000 1 98 . - •
dPhla •8 2,40016 691 209
215
W. Jiiicll, Philadelphia. 7,000 209
. L e rfok & Basin. Philadelphia—. 10.000 221
Ihrown & Co., Philadelphia 4,000 210
T. Jac kson, PhilaJelphia ..... 7,5, 10 , 000 199
Job Ralon,Philadelphia..:....... 2,000 205
• Peter Conrad, Philadelphia 210 210
M. ' liulire, -. l'hiliiiiiiihin. .3,000 210
Leonard Taylor, 2,000 220
J. A. McKee, Pennsylvania.. . 1,000 .210
J. AlcOlaughlin .1,000 210
J. A. Brown,Philadebibia.... . 6,000 218
F. 0. Hamill, Philad&phia....... . 6,000 215
'IA, B. Darling, Philadelphia....half d.s. pg. 5,000 I&s'
J: Mundell, Philadelphia ' 57 8 20,000 2 10
Young & Leh Philadelphia 5 7,8, 1,000 210
S. bleQuin, Philadelphia 5,000 2•L5.
Peter. O'Brine, Philadelphia 6,7, 8, 8,000 -210
J. Rhode], Pennsylvaniw6 - 7, 8, - 10,000 .215
W. Mariringer. Philadelphia 6 7,8, 5,000 •.
James Potter, Pennsylvania 6,7, 8, , 3,000 210
0. W. Taylor, Philadelphia 2,000 210
Win. Harman, Philadelphia - 2,000 200
• CAVALRY BOOTS. - : :
Jenkins, Lane, & SOns; Boaton• —6, 7, ' • 5,000 325
Webster & Co., Boston 6, 7,'.' 3,000 310
Allen Ross, Sing Sing 6 7 pg. 10,000 335
L. 'Ackerman & Co., Philad'a.... 500 325
Job Rulon, Philadelphia. 2,000 337
M. Burke, Philadelphia. 1,500 340
F. C. Hamill, Philadelphia 8,000 34.3`
A. B. Darling, Philadelphia pg. hi'. d.s 3,000 . 2 85
J: Ithodel, Pennsylvania ,•• 6 . 7 , 6 , 000 360
James Potter, l'hiladelphia . . ....... 7, . 1,000 3 3734
Wm. F. Hellerman, l'lLilad'a—..6, 7, 3,000 3 2 23.
DEATHS AT ARMY 'HOSPITALS.-=The
deaths reported since the' 27th, inclusive, up to to
day, are as follows :
Sixteenth and Filbert, 0. H. Montgomery, Co. K,
2d Vermont; - Fifth-street, David Clifton, Co: E, 3d
Delaware • Germantown, Wm. Willitte, corporal
Co. H, 131st Pennsylvania ; .South-street, . John
Stressner, Co. 149th New Jersey; Broad-street,
Sergeant john Pdurphy, CO." A, 118th. Pennsylvania;
Christian-street, Samuel Walker, Co H 26th Penn
sylvania Volunteers; West e ' Philadelphia, Corporal
Chas. Gouldin, Co. F., 28th Massachusetts; James
Roberts, Co B, 07th Ohio; Benjamin - White, Co. G,
dist Ohio.
•
HIGH SCHGOT.; ALimpqr.—The election for
speaker of the High 'School Alumni will take place
in a few days, and there promises to be a warm con
test. Henry ' R..Edmunds, Joel Cook, and 0. Harry
Brock have been named as candidates, but we un
derstand that thetwo latter have declined in faior of
Mr. Edmunds. Mr. E. in a young- lawyer of merit,
and one of the most pleasing orators the profession
can boast. Several of the older members of . the
association, we believe, will oppose him.
SLIGHT glßE.—Atlire• odd' a..quit
.yestkiday
in the -unner..etorf.ALLteisuenent n
• ..-.No—nta
North Front ' street. . yras osuse4 b3f. obithing
Wang fire thiongh ftheonfeloililik
who .was smOting Op. while - lying% In:bad.
Damage alight. • , :.'• :.•
.
'TIM. CITY. TAXES:The.'..-tax duplicates
for 1863 are now ready,.but the Redeiver of Tanis
will not be ready. to receive:taxes until Monday,.
February 9as his office is undergoing& thorough
repair, which renders the transaction of business
impossible.
"RECOMICEiDED riODODDERS.—:- , . At a- re
cent meeting of the standing committee of• the Dio
cese of Pennsylvania, Rev. Thomas W. Martin (late
of the Methodist Church) and Mr. John. Newton
Spear were recommended for ordination to deacons'
orders.
ANNIVERSARY.—The =fifth
anniversary of the Sabbath-schools of.the Alexander
Presbyterian Church will be held ~ to-morrow after
noon, in the lecture room, Nineteenth and _Green
streets. Distingnished clergymen pietient.
TEE EvE mcG JottltNe.u—Th.6military
force still 'continues in poiseesudon . of the -Evening
Journal office. None but those connected with the
establishment are allowed to enter the building, and
none of the effects are permitted to go out...
CAPTAIN PALM= PROHOTED.Captain
.
Palmer, of, the : Anderson Cavalry, has been pro
moted to a coloneley: He.was lately in Harrisburg,
and.M soon leave for Tennegbee. At the solicita
tion of General Buell, when commanding the De
partment of the Cumberland, an'order was issued by
the Secretary of War to increase the original troop
to a battalion, afterwards to two, and subsequently
to three battalions. Colonel J. B. Fry states that
General Buell desired this regiment to be attached
to his headquarters in the field. To insure its apti
tude for the particular-duties devolving therefrom,
he stipulated with Captain Palmer that the men
recruited for that regiment should equal in mental
and bodily powers 'those 'constituting the original
Anderson Troop, and who had for a year performed
the same service. • '
Colonel Fry adde that had General Buell remained,
the Anderson Cavalry would undoubtedly have filled ,
the position referred to, but that, on. his retirement,'
the only thing to be done, since commanding generals
always select their own escorts, was to urge General
Rosecrana to assign the regiment to the same posi
tion with him. This General Rosecrans Promised
to do,
and It is Colonel Fry's Opinion that it would.
have been done as soon as they were equipped, fc,c.,
had not the late difficulty occurred.
THE LEAGUE ISLAND"-PRO'JEoT.The
..
Committee of the Board. of Trade, appointed to", -
.
visit Washington in reference 'to securing the
passage of the act making League. Island a naval.
station, have returned.. They report that theiSeere-,
cretary of the Navy and his Assistant--both Eastern
men—are determinedly and emphatically' in favor
of League Island 11.13 the most suitable location for
a great naval depot. The committee , personally
visited the members of the Senate, and so-far in
fluenced those gentlemen that is it now beyond a
doubt that so, far as their body is concerned,-Phila
delphia's claims on the National Government in
this matter will be respected. The committee Were
surprised to find that so little was known about the
location, and the legislators themselves, in' some
instances, owned that they had voted under a _mice
apprehension of facts. There is yet reason to believe
that the gift of League Island will be accepted.
_ Ix Din%Ess.—lntelligence has been re
ceived that the ship Kate Prince, which left this
port on the 30th of December for Acapulco, with a
cargo of coal and iron for the Pacific Mail Company,
anchored in Five Fathom Hole, Bermuda, on the 7th
inst., in distress. On the lat and 2d of January,
while lying to in the Gulf Stream, in a heavy gale
from the north and a high sea, had her decks swept,
foremast and rudder sprung, and shifted cargo,
which caused the ship to leak. On the Bth inst.,
while being towed into port by the steamer Pbceby,
the hawsers parted and the ship went on the rocks,
where she remained twenty-four hours. On the 9th
she was Boated off and taken into port, and was
being lightened for examination on the 14th inst.
She will probably leave a portion of her cargo there
and proceed to Boston or New York for repairs.
_
ANOTILBR PROMOTION.—many in this city.
will remeniber the name of George Zim, and be glad
to learn of his success. About the middle of Octo
ber, 1861, he left a profitable business to join the 84th
Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers, as second lieu
tenant. His first battle was at Wi,nctiester. Since
then he has been in a number of engagements. He
was subsequently made captain, and has since, been
elected major of the regiment. He is just of age,
and has been about a year in the service.
THE P E.
• (Before Mr. Alderman WaliamB.3
Probable Murder of Two Men.
John Schuley, > John McFarland, and Henry
Cooper, were arraigned before Alderman Williams,
yesterday morninvon the charge of stabbing two
men, named• John Eberle and John Kramer, so
badly that scarcely any . hope is entertained for their
recovery. This affray is alleged to'have taken place
at the lager-beer saloon of Henry Myers, on Coates
street, above Fourth, about one o'clock, yesterday
morning.• It seems, from the evidence adduced, that
the defendants went into the saloon, and it was not
long before a row ensued with the two men, who
had been in there for some time. They fell, wounded
in the abdomen, a sharp instrument having been
used. 'The parties Were arrested hy Officers Oranges;
Griffiths, •ivad, Wagner. :Yesterday, the prisoners
were confronted with Messrs. Eberle and Kramer,
who identified them most positively as the parties
who perpetrated the act. The defendants were com
mitted to prison. • .
• -
aleforii'Mr. Aldernian Beitter.)
Shocking Affair.
Thomas Ryan was 'arraigned yesterday on the
charge of beating his wife. Her face was shockingly
disfigured from the effects of a jdow, which she at
leges she reeeived.at the hands of her husband ow.
Thursday night, at heetresidenee inßlaokberry alley.
She further testified that he frequently' treated her
in a similar marner. The 'alderman required him
do enter bail, in the own of
. $6OO, to answ,er at oourt.
While this case' was pending a rather downcast
looking female entered the office. She had charged
• • •
her husband with desertion, about a week since, and
in defttult of bail he eras committed: She WWI come
for the purpose of having him liberated, but the un
expected scene before the alderman induced her to
alter her mind in a moment. • - •
P " Alderman " raid she, " I come to get my,husband
out of prison , but I guess I'll let' him stay there a
little while longer." She then left the office.
, Tire Bootblack Brigade.' ,s. •
' Fig a boys, who belOng. to the brigade of boot
blacks, were arraigned before Alderman Beitlor, at
the Central. Station yesterday afternoon, on, he,
genefercherge of breach of the •'peace. These boys'
have been in the habit •of " skylarking" with each
other on the wide pavement in front of Independence
Rail, much to the annoyance of the passers•by. Se
veral ladles were run against by the bootblacks,.and
silk dresses and other fine things were more Or less
soiled by the dirty boxes, carried by the boys, corning
in contact with them. Yesterday, three of the young
defendants ascended to the. State' House steeple,
from .. .which eminence they'pelted the peciple with
snow balls. After a hearing, the youngsters were
taken down stairs, in default of entering bail in the
sum of $2OO bail eash, to be:of future good behavior.'
There was a eg;
ryinspell; of courscourse ; e, in that crowd.
Four other juveniles were arraigned on the charge
of malicious mischief at the - house of Mrs. Barton,
on Bedford street, near Twelfth—noticed in yester
day's Press: From.all the eiridence adduced it would .
seem that the mischief they' - committed was of a
very boyish nature. They were reprimanded by the
magistrate, who informed them that if brought
again before him he would certainly send .them to
the House of Refuge. The parents' of sonic of the.
little' fellows were present. ' They 'were also ad
monished toatake better care - of* their children, If
they would escape a vast deal of trouble. . .
("Before Mr. Alderman Dougherty.)
He Couldn't Stand , the Assault.
Dien Shehan, Bridget O'Donnell, and - Catherine
Perry, were arraigned before Alderman Dougherty
yesterdity.on'the chare'of interfering with Wider
Hutchinson, of the S ixth ward. It seems that he
. had occasion to arrest a boy for some offence (throW
' ing enow-balls, we understand) ' • the urchin ran into
Ledger Place, on Second street below Arch, the offi
cer following. He suddenly- awakened a hornet's
nest of women, yvho'rescued the boy from the Metes
dy of the uniformed official
A Babel of sounds and sundry 'epithets prevailed
among „a great crowd of women,-who speedily fir
peered.. The officer couldn't stall the assault of
such a mighty host, and he had to beat a retreat
The first two named prisoners having been taken
, the Station-house the remaining one went the;
and she was taken into custody. The prisonersiT,;
voluble to an indefinite extent, and demand , '
, case to be returned to court. The aidermasemm
modated them, by requiring each of the dr' adantB
to enter bail In the sum of $3OO to answy
(Before Mr. Alderman Wlit✓• •
Brutalit y: 'Michael Waters and John. Al
_ /
ploy have been
I
bound over in the sum of ittiff,h sh
ohi to answer,e
charge of 'assault and batt6ry 01 Felix Dorsey
intent to kill. The evidence developed the faet that,
on Virednesday night, thetlaightetof Thomah Dllott
who keeps a public house' on Front 'aireet, near
Dock, was married. ,The eventehis cerebrated with
a social party. Ahetut elevey' o , el.lek, four young
men entered the hnuse, morpin the character of in
ti uderi than anything el .str. . Darisey remon
strated with them on tle ,
p 4
Impropriety of their be-
ior,her/ amoonadt
jumped brutal
upon,
honavhim. wHewas
k ri th ,ged ni ' M do e Wn
and several. blows,iiiirainfticted with a billy on his
head. Yeeterdsi/he was very ill, and suffered great
pain. The intaiders smashedthe glasses in the bar,-
room; tpeu,
escaped . . Two of the alleged partici-,
pant. aboyz named were arrested, and finally dealt
wift i, 1 4 4 1 r e stated._ .
~~(~:E~.L ~!INTELLIC~~NOE.
•Court of Oyer and Terminer -and Sinarter'
Sessions—Judge Ludlow.
•
THE CABE OF ALBERT D. BOILEAU, PROPRIETOR . OP
THE EVENING JOURNAL—PRESENTHENT OF THE
GRAND JURY—THE ORDER FOR THE ARREST AND
WHAT CAUSED IT.
Yesterday morning the• Grand Jury, in accordance.
with the instructions of the Court on Thursday, •
,made a special presentment in the case of the arrest
of Albert D. Boileau, proprietor of the * Evening
Jourizel, of this city, by the military authorities. It
, •
ill an interesting document, and we present it in full:
In-the Court of Oyer and Terminer and s quirter
Sessions of the Peace for the city and county of Phi
ladelphia. December Sessions, 1862. • z
' The Grand- Inquest of the, "Commonwialth of
..,Pennsylvania, inquiring for the city and county of
Philadelphia, upon their respective oaths and affir
' mations. do,present :
That they have diligently inquired into the matter
specially given them in charge by the court, on the
29th day. of January, D.'1863, relating .to 'the
arrest and forcible abduction of a citizen 'of this
Commonwealth, from this county, on the 27th day
of January, A. D. 1863, and after a protracted-inves
tigation, extending their session until a late hour,
they have found the facts connected therewith:to be,'
apd they hereby present the same' to the courti,a6
follows : '
. On Tuesday -night, January 27, 1863, between 11
and 12 o'clock, Albert D. Boileau ' a citizen of this
• Commonwealt and a resident of this city, this city; •
turning to his home; 'was taken into "custody "by,
military officers in thesservice of the United States,
and taken away from this city , and conveyed " to Fort
.McHenry,'a military fortress of :the United States,
near Baltimore, in the State of .Maryland.• That
said.officers acted under and in pursuance of a special
order issued by. General Schenck; the commanding
general of the Bth Army Corps, in which'department
this city is, to General Montgomery,cominanding at
Philadelphia, which order leas .. ,
•
HEADQUARTERS EIGHTH ARMY CORPS,
• • . -
= BALTIMORE, Md., Jan: 24, 1863.
SPECIAL.ORDEFtS, No. 24.
Brigadier General Montgomery will immediately
arrest and send, 'under a sufficient guard to Fort
McHenry, Baltimore, Albert D. Boileau, 1110 pub
lisher and editor - of the Philadelphia 'Evening Jour
nal, for the publies.tion of an editorial article under
the title of Davis' Message," in his piper of Janu
ary 20, 1863, and for the publication of other articles
of like dangerous character tending "to the support
and encouragement of rebellion against the Govern
ment of the United States.
He, will alscitake measures-to suppress the publi
mitten of the Philadelphia Evening Journal, the paper
in question, until further orders.
By command of Major General Schenck.
WILLIAM D.' WHIPPLE,
• -• Assistant Adjutant General.
Brigadier General Mowroomsnr. '
That Gen. Montgomery, in pursuance of said or
der and in the execution _thereof, issued an order to
the Provost Marshal of the city; directing and re
questing him to arrest and convey the said Boileau
to Fort McHenry.
That the officers ,that iminediately made said. Ar
rest and executed said order were Howard Leving
ston, aid to Gen. Montgomery, and Lieut. Michael
Coster, lieutenant of the Provost Guard. • -
And the Grand Inquest .further present, that the
—o3g3-kul-aat anmvaL of _s dllnilossu r aw
assignedin saidspecial
order, was the publication
of an editorial under the title of !Davis' Message: in
his paper of January 20th, 1863; and for the publiea
bon of othertarticles of like dangerous character, !
tending to the support and encouragement of the re-,
hellion against the Government of the United States,
which editorial article is as follows :
DAVIS' 3LESSAGE. .
The third annual message of Jefffirson 'Davis to:..
the Confederate Congress, and Abraham Lincoln's. ;
last message to theUnited•States Congress provoke
a comparison quite damaging 'to the intellectual:
capacity of the Federal President. Dr. Russell, in • I
his Reminiscences of America, relates that while
dining with Mr. Seward, Lincoln's chief Secre
tary, the conversation turned upon Jefferson Davis',
when, among other things, Mr. Seward remarked
that " he (Davis) was the ablest statesman in Arne
rice, and that ,the force of his intellect formed the
chief sustaining power of. the Southern Confede
racy." John Savage thus speaks of him when he.
occupied the position of United States Senator :
"When Senator Davis arises in the 'chamber he
invariably commands attention. He is not hazard
ous in debate ; consequently, when he speak's, the
conclusion is that he knows what he speaks'about.
His manner is easy, and there 'lca precision in his •
phraseology which gives a vigor , and force to his
speeches that accord well with the military charan-•
ter of the speaker. His language,' as well 'as his
• manner, is orderly rather than ornate." •
John Quincy, Adams had 'a habit of always ob
serving new members. He would sit near them on.
the occasion of their Congressional debates, closely..
eyeing and attentively listening, if-''the speech '
pleased him, but quickly depar ting: if it - did not.
- When Davis first arose in the House;lhe ex-Fresi
dent took a seat close by. Davie proceeded, and
Adam did not move. The one continued speaking
and the other listening ; and those who knew Mr.
Adams' habit were fully aware-that the ' new mem
ber had deeply impresded him. At the'elose of the
speech, " the old man eloquent" crossed over to
some friends, and said : "That young.man, gentle."
man, is no ordinary man : He will make his mark
yet, mind me." And that young man has "fulfilled
-the promise." . . - •
Some time ago, Mr. Davis went West, to
and see for himself the oondition•of the armies and
,defences of the Confederacy' in that
. quarter. He
- was- received everywhere 'along the route by ova
.tidns...if 'the people, and made speeches. at Mur
freesborolL_ Chattanooga. Knoxville, -Vicksburg,
Jackson,. Mobile, and ,on his return at 'Richmond:
The: usual amount of twaddle was indulged in by
the 'Abolition press, deceiving the people now,: as
theY haveln the past, about the desperate Straits of
the Confederacy, " the visit of .Teir. 'Davis to restore .
.drooping courage," and more of the same
sort. ' The New York limes, however, an Aboli
tion paper,' which is generally pretty candid, unless
engaged in a political campaign, with - shrewd fore.-
sight and a cutting rebuke at our own Adminis-
Iration denominated his speeches as " crushingly
truthful." .
:Subsequent events have proved that they were
indeed" crushingly truthful." His last message
beirs the imprint of his analytical mind. He com
mences with noticing the enormous preparations of
the 'United States, as behig so 'menacing as to ex- .
cite - grave -apprehensions in the minds of many, but
that the weight of numbers did not succeed. There
is no braggadocio about it. He mentions plainly the
deolsive repulsei - at Fredericksburg and 'Vicksburg,
and thus refers to the campaign in the West " Ob
stinate battles have been fought with varied for
tunes, marked' by frightful carnage on both sides;
but the enemy's hopes of decisive results have again
been baffled.'? He thus refers to the prostitution- of
the war from its original purpose: •
"The war, whioh,.in its inception, was waged for
forcing us back into the Union, having failed to ad
comPlish that purpose, passed into a second stem":
in which it was attempted to conquer and rule these
States as independent provinces. Defeated in this.
second design, our enemies, have evidently entered
upon another, which can have no other purpose
than revenge, and thirst for blood-, and plunder of
private property.". -
This is absolutely true, and it cannot escape his
tory any more than Mr. Lincoln himself can.
then argues with his usual clearness and precision,
the various questions of public policY now agitating
the world: . •
I. The right of secession. • •
11. The neutrality,of Europe. •
111. The rights of neutrals on the seas.
'IV. The of Paper blockade and privet- . •
teering.
V. Nap'oleon's Mediation. •
• 'VI. The barbarities of the Federal Generals. •
VII. The Emancipation Proclamation. •
VIII. The financial question.
IX. The operations of the War and Navy Depart
ments.
X. Increase of prosperity, &c.
All these questions Mr. Davis handles with con
summate skill. In treating of the rights of neutrals
on the high seas, he exposes with a trenchant blade
the national sore of England—her - perfidy. We
have no space now to dwell upon this, our main ob
ject being - to call attention to 'the following para
graph, and ask that carefal attention to it which his
known truthfulness warrants:
"To the unity and self-sacrificing patriotism
hitherto displayed is due success which has mark
ed the unequal contest, and has brought our country
into a conditionet the present time such as the most .'•
sanguine would not have ventured to predict at the'.
commencement
commencement of the struggle. Our armies are larger,
better disciplined, and more thoroughly armed and,
equipped than at any period of the war; the energies'
of the whole nation, devoted to the single object of
success in this war have accomplished marvels, and •
many of our trials have, by a•berieficent Providence, -
been converted into blessings. * * * • ..*
The injuries resulting from the interruption of
foreign commerce have received compensation by
the developments of our internal resources. Cannon
crown our fortresses that were cast from the proceeds
of mines opened and furnaces built during the war:.
Our mountain caves yield much of the nitre for the
manufacture of powder, and promise increase' of
.proilutt. From our own foundries and laboratories,
from our own armories and workshopsove derive,
in a great measure, the warlike material; the ord
nance and ordnance stores, which are expended ISO
profusely' in the numerous and desperate engage.
ments that rapidly succeed each other. Cotton and
. woolen fabrics, shoes and harness, wagons 'and gun
carriages, arc produced in daily increasing quantities
by the factories springing up into existence. Our
fields, no longer deVoted to cotton that cannot be ex
ported, are devoted to the production of cereals and
' the growth of stook formerly purchased' with the
proceeds of cotton. In the houses of our noble and
devoted women, without whose , sublime saCritioes.
tier success would have been impossible, the.noise oP
the loom and • the.. spinning-wheel may be heard
' •througheut --s
• This is a. plain, ,unvarnished
. tale ., and no doubt
strictly,''true,7althoughlt will not' be palatable to ;1
thOse'who have beeii,4eseiving the. peeple b" • false
THE • PRF,,S. : : . 7. - ) RIL:iIigI A R Q,, ~,-,,-,.SAX',URP,A,Y. , • t i.A IirA.RY, . 31-.. 186.
predictions about the approaching end of the rebel
lion. Future events will prove, as ,the past already
show, that the present. Ailministration ie incapable
. of preserving honesty in the Cabinet or winning vic
tory in the field.,
Of the emancipation proclamation he thus - truth;
fully speaks :
'"ln its political aspects, this measure possesses
great aignificance and to it, in this light, I invite .
I
your attention. t affords to our whole people the
complete and crowning proof of the true nature of
the designs of the party which elevated to power
the present occupant of the Presidential chrilr at
Washington, and which. sought to - -conceal its pur
poses by every variety of artful device, and by the
perfidious use of the most solemn and repeated
pledges on every possible occasion. * • * Iv The
people of the Confederacy , then:cannot 'fail to re- .
cure this proclamation as the -fullest vindication of
their own sagacity in forecieeing:the tfseit hi - Which
the dominant party in the United. States intended 1
from the beginning. to apply their power; nor-:c4/
they cease to remember with devout thankful° /
1 that it is to their own vigilance in resisting thkayst •
stealthy progress of approaching despotisni-tilat
they owe their escape from consequences now' gaps- :
rent to the most skeptical. • * * It ittaiscq
in effect, an intimation to the people of the iNerth, •
that they must prepare to submit to a separation,
now become inevitable ; for that people are too
acute not to understand that a restoration of
Union has been rendered forever impossible by, the
' adoption of a measure which, from its vetir mita
she poviA i n -te
neither admits of retraction, nor can ~.-exist w
them. • * * * • . 5 - Htunetlity elm ni
ilv
at 'the appalling atrocities which,An Win ik '-
multiplied: under the sanction,n_rwiefe - w ha ve;i
claimed temporary'lioness's:M . 2'f
United States, and who are.fam making ifironce tt tr
viritzed men.
name a by-word of reproe aulnng . _n ;
Not eve,, the natural n n , nation b tM
conduct should make tit' howevevinn unjust as to
nation trapired y s
of e people, who are
attribute to the whoji, l " 9 ,, a ~,t'l -
ow reigns withtin
'
subjected to the det"etn that
bridled license
,ts cond b uyf the war. There must
ir ,‘..te city , of'Washington, a willing
• acquiescence in_ our enemies very many;
necessarily: en i t .i ' t rong
v se humanity recoils from ,
./ Ce a ir ti p a a r tie a Ali j on in Yl inis l h atrocities, but.w,ho cannot
.lie hali velly guiltiess, while permittin their con
• tins* -•
wit lireffort at• repression."
thou ,'
• ~ eof the great benefits predicted from the
a ', .eipatioq,proclamation have been realiked, The
..
veg. hairsnot risen and out their master's throats,
, s theAb Monists so fondly hoped. The efforts of
the slay to - free themselves was to have weakened
the Co ederate armies , to such an extent as to make
victo./ 1
r certain. Well, the' slaves have not risen,
' but if has been through the,providence of 13-011 T and
; notlrom the desire of Mr. Lincoln to the contrary.
He issued hie incendiary address to them, inviting
/them to strike for freedom, but they have remained
' faithfully with their masters, except where they
have been driven away at the point ,of the bayinnet
by Federal troops. ` '.'-• , ' ,'.• - . -.,
Another grand effect of Dili great panacea fcir the
Union was to frighten the South, and ..make them
• quake in their knees. This fond antibipation•has not •
• been realized. -Many unprotected • Wolnen ' and
• children may quake upon• retiring for the - night,
* whiletheir protectors are absent in'the army ;init.
they. must put their trust in God.and their faithful
house servants to protect them..-The President
• has just as much right to declare the marriage tit
• dimmixed in the - South - as the bond df • masterand•
servant - One is as much a military necessity'ria the
other. Who but a madman or fool believes thatthe
Union can be restorettby such means I • •
The Grand Inquest further present as a fact con
nected with the said arrest, that one Edward'Oarr, a
' citizen of , this Gammonwealth, and residing in Dna
3 city, who witnessed the arrest of said Boileau,. was
then and there taken into custody, and conveyed to
;the guard-hciude of the Provost Guard, and there de
rtained until .the next morning, when he was dis
charged ;, that said arrest of said Carr was made by,
!'direction of "said military officers solely to:prevent
said'Oarr from taking any measures that might in
terfere with the 'execution of the said order for the
arrest andre,moVal of said Boileau. The Greed
.Tury ha - Ve thus 'Stated simply the facts they were de
:•aired to: by the court when this matter was given
..in charge. Yet they cannot refrain from saying that
they, whilst indirectly or as a body, could not consci
entiously do anything which would have a tendency
to weaken the arm of -the Generale Government in
, the exercise of its constitutional - authority forl.the
suppression of this most wicked and causeless rebel
: lion, yet "they feel equally bound to enforce all the
laws that have the protection of life, the security of
1 ptopertrand.the liberty of the citizen in their sacred
' kef ping. . WM. H. HENDERSON, Foreman,'
After Judge Ludloyv had read the presentment, he
. said : " „,. • ,
Gentlemen 'of the Jury :- T have read the special
presentment juit handed me by - the foreman. As it
- contains a statement of the details of the late mili;
tau arrest, together with the names of the parties
implicated; as well as your ; opinion of the wicked
ness of the rebellion,'lt will be tiled by the . clerk of
the Court. -It will.be zny . duty, to girect therDistrict
Attorney, or rather to request him to carefully exit
• mine the document ; . and frame such bills of 'indict
. ment as he may deem necessary in Support, not only
of the laws of the State of Pennsylvania, but of, the
Constitution of the United'States. We will theifbe.
enabled to arrive at the questioreof the legality of
the charges therein contained. -The record will,pre
sent the charges in detail, and the defendants Will
have an opportunity qf meeting them, or making any
objections to the prosecution for ahy cause they may
have. They will, also have the- judgment' of. this
Court,' and may have th'e final judgment' of the Su.'
preme Court of the State, in ease they'should be dis
satisfied with the finding here; My duty is now'die
charged. ' .
The regular presentment of the GrtiaiLTury.Was
also made, hilt it presents no features of sPeeiatia
terest. Judge Ludlow thanked them for the patient
attention they hadgiven to the business of the term,
and then dischargal-them. J.' ,
The undersigned continue the ImPerlin/ and General
Commission Business, under the Arm PFATB dt
:.,SCHOTTLBR, for their,own account:
• • , .L•THEOPH.PATIki t
'Philidelphia,•Jatnary.l; ; . - J al-6w
M2=M
. ... • -
I - 1U S 0 LtrT 10 14' OF. COPARTNER
-1-f SHIP.—The * copartnership heretofore existing be.
tween ANN W. hIcIiBELY and CHARLES W. McNEELY ,
under the fi rm of McNEELY & Co.. is this day dissolved
by mutual consent, Ann W. hfcNeely retiring.
CHARLES W. MoNEELY, of thelaie,firm 'of McNeely
& Co., and ROBERT R. McNEELY; having associated
themselves under the style and firm of McNEELY & Co.,
,will continue, as heretofore, the Morocco Leather Mann
laclitring business at the old stand; 64 - North FOC Et ell
Stmt. They respectfully solicit of their friends and the
. trado a share of their patronage, and a continuance oftho
business relations so long enjoyed with them.
CHARLES 'W. IitoNEELY,
ROBERT N.' NoNEEfilr.
is2B4k.
Philadelphia, Januari 1;1863.
N OTIOE .-T HE '
-UNDERSIGNED
• hereby publish the terms' a Limited Partnership,
which they-formed on the 2d flay. of February, 1861,. to
terminate, on the 31st day of-December, .1662, and which
they have THIS DAY renewed; in compliance with the
:Laws of Pennsylvania.
. L .The name of the firm undeewitich the said.' Part—
nership is conaucted is HATFIIAS'M:IitARPLE.
2. The general nature of the business transacted is the
buying and vending of VARIETIES and FANCY DRY
GOODS at No. 53 North THIRD Street, in the city of Phi
ladelphia; State of Pennsylvania.
3. Thh name of the General 'Partner of said , firm` is
IiIATHIAS M. DIARPLE. residihat No. MO COATES
Street, in the city of Philade ~_axid oinks Special
salcr - riti (MORON, DON, residing at 540
+North FOURTH Street, in the city. of Pliiladelphla:
• 4. The amount of , capital' contributed by. aabl'aear
Gordon; the Special Partner, to the common stock at the
time said partnership was formed—to wit, on the 2d day
of February, 1861, was TWELVE THOUSAND• FIVE
:HUNDRED DOLLARS. . . ' . -
6. The said partnership is .now renewed, and 18 to con
tinue until; and to terminate on, qie .31st .dayM:Pecem
ber 1864:
Ailed°lphie, December 31,1662._
MATH: lAS M. MASPLE,
- • • General'Partner. •
GEORGE' GORDON,
Special Partner.
NOTIIDE.THE TED % PARTNER
• SHIP heretofore existincbetween the undersigned,
'under the firm of J. T. PLATE & SCHOTTLER, empires
'this - day, by -its own limitation: Philadelphia; Decem
ber 31,• 1862. ' • ..L - THEOPH: PLATE
' • CARL C. scnoTTLE'R.
General Partners.
• • 'CHB. F: PLATE,
• • Special Partner.
• , By his Attorney; J. THROW'. PLATE.
DISSOLUTION
. .OF`".. COPARTNER S:
. .
SHIP.The conartnership lieretofereexisting under
,the name of 6311T11,1VILLIAldS, & 00.08..thistay die
solved . by mutual consent, and the business of the' late.
Ann will be settled by either. of ' the undersigned, at No.
.513 MARKET Street. .
P. aims SMITH'
B. PRATT SMITH
JNO.
P. SMITH; Jr.
Philadelphia, Dec. 31. . .
.
E SUBSCRIBERS MILT, ooNtri
TH
-a- RUB the DRUG BUSINESS, 'writer, totem* the
Old Stand, 80. 721 , MA1tK/3T Street:
WAL. ELLIS • & CO:.
ial-tf • • • -72 , 4111A.RKET • Street;
N STYLE-AlO . TITLE
the firm of WEAVER, FITLER; lc • CO., 16 this
day. changed to TIMER, WEAVER, de CO.
ITTLER,
'• • MICHAEL WEAVER.
CONRAD F. CLOTHIER.
.
• SifilLklLY. /8.4,, . .
EDUCATION.
•• •- • • —••• •
.EDUCATIO.I4. FacmigtAtWitAlNAßY
PROVIBIONSIA 42E' IifB"TRUCTION ' OF BOYS.`
—No School in .the 'United States is equally well provided:
for .the education of boys 'as the SCIENTIFIC AND
CLASSICAL INSTITUTE, -CHESTNUT Street, N. W.
corner of Twelfth street, third story; entrance on Twelfth
.street. :Parents are invited to: - call and examine the
lame.collections of Apparatni , and the Mnsiinni of Na
-Inral oratory. Cia2l-70 • 'J. ENDlSarincipal.
•
()LAS - SICA.L'A:ND ENGLISH SCHOOL
xi OP rup. GREGORY, .01..up8.3iatiumstreet.
.
saHo.oL,:oF DE SI GN FOR W OMEN;
OHESTNtIT STRBET.—The d nexi lioasionlof
this Institation commoners. February. le t. - -Charge Sl4
for , the Session of Five Months. • . . ••;
Dinscrons.—Joseph Harrison, Esq.,. President ;-Wilfi•
Hain Bncknell, Esq., Vice Presidenti Morrie'. Berc;
-Secretary and Treasurer ; Joseph Jeans, Redwood. Yi
;Warner James L. Clagborn, David S. Brown, William;
fellers, William J. Llorstman, Eli B"..Price, and. Charles
*Gibbons. • ' ' in2o-12t
I. VDLLAGE GREEN SEMINARY.-A
SELECT BOARDINd SCHOOL, NEAR 'MEDIA, PA:
Thorough course 'in Mathematics, Classics, English
' studiee, dic. • ' - ,4, :r-- - ~,,
Military Tactics taught. ~Classes in Beolt•keeping, Sari:
!venlig, and Civil Engineering. Papilalaken of all ages,
and are received at an i t ime. - • •.- • -
Boarding per week, 2.2 a, • • ' -, •• ,
Tuition per quarter, .00. • : - ' -. . •
For catalognee or information address Esi..T. HERVEY
:BARTON, A, •• .; Village Green, Pa. - oclo-tf •
HOTELS.
RAIORE I it
Corniebf BROADWAY, CANAL, and LISPBNARD
STREETS .NEW YORK'
'CONDUCTED ON.THE EUROPEAN PLAN: ' `' '
The above Hotel is located in the most central part of
Broadway, and can be reached by omnibus or citY oars,
from all the steamboat landings and railroad depots..
The rooms are elegantly furnished. Many of them are
eonstnicted in salts of communicating parlors and chain.
bars, suitable for families and parties travelling together.
Meals served at all hours. -. •
.. ~ .
Single Booms from 60 cents to $1 per day.
Double Rooms from $1 to $2,50 per day. _ _ CO.de2-dm .108. CURTIS di O'.
.
CAUTION.
The wellearned reputation Of. •
•
• . .
FAIRBANKS! SCIALES
Has Induced the makers of imperteot balances to offer
them as IFAIRBANKS' SCALES," and purchasers have
thereby. in many instances, been , subjected to fraud and
imposition. Fairbanks' Scales are manufactured only by
the original Inventors. E. & T. FAIRBA.NKS & co.. and
are adapted to every branch of the business, where
correct and durable Scales is desired, •
FAIRBANKS ,& EWING,
. . . General Agents,
NOM MASONIC HALL.IIB CHESTNUT ST.
A O . K. F , Irg4 I, RINCI . , SHAD,
M
1,800 Bl,ls Idaia;MoB. 1,8, and '8 Mackerel, late-Canght
.V9oo l; l l 3 l trifgra c s i t=i 4 orttme Bay, and MEdlfaX
2,6oo ll lYoxes Lubec, Scaled, &MIN°. 1 Herring.
150 Bbls. new Mess Shado . .
SOO Boxes Herkimer Conn_y Oyease,
In store and for sale by •:
H00N8,2
Jal44f • bin: 146 F9Ttl?
•
fIiIAMPA GNE WINE;* .. 4;N:II•TVOICE
" Viz Royal" " Grim 'Baia" Champagne
Wine, to arrive. aftd for • •
.• TAITIMUMS R'LA.VBRONS,
. *OR said'2o4l- South FRONT Street.
1 1 ,OTTONIVAlErDITO AND` CANVAS,
N-/ of all nniabers and brinds. ' • •
Raven's Duels Awning Twills, of all deocrtpytooo for
Tents; Awninvl;Trrink, and Wagon Covers. •
..'...ALso:Paperltannfaotarere' Drier Pelts, - frony4fAr s loot
Wide:
"expandin. Boltins,B_ail Twin Ago. •
JOHR W:'''TWILKAN /VW.; ..
iiy.4-tf lORPSOffaiy, •
ItAILRO LINES.
•• • • PENN' YLVAN.T.A. • 1- 4
• c•r • , • . .
CO
Cr 4.
coCENTAAL SALLE° . 04
a•• 4 • / • .; • •
I t • Milr.r.:AW-7.;•411 ... - •
• `',
•
oRgAr IK)UBLL%TRACH SHORT ROUTE TO THE
WF,fI,NORTIIWEST, AND.SOUTHWEST.
Ecraiprpcnts and facilities for, the safe, speedy, and
comforoble transportation of pooseogers unsurpassed by
an pintta in the country.
Trayds leave the Depot at Eleventh and Market streets,
as follows :
afaiirTrain at ' • 8.00 A. hi.
Fag Line at 11.30 A. M.
rough Express at; 10.40 P. FL
. arkesbarg Tra= 12.30 P. M.
Harrisburg Acco odatton Train at .. 2,30 P. hi.
_Lancaster at..../ 4.00 P. M.
Through Wenger's; by the Fast Line, reach Altoona
for supper, Vier° will be found excellent ancommods
tions for t / night, at the Leman House. and may take
ne . at Pittsburg for all points . A
I
either th hiladelphia or Baltimore Express, each of
• which
view ie thus afforded of the entire tins and its
centc:ceen ction
e n
ry
m dayl
T hrough Express train - runs dally—all.the other
trydaily, except Sunday. . .
FO PITTSBURG AND THE WEST.
/The Mail 'Train, Fast Line, and Through Express con
meet at Pittsburg with through trains on all the diverg
ing roads from
_that
.mint, North to the Lakes, West to
the Mississippi and Missouri rivers, and South and
Southwest to all polnta accessible br Railroad: Through.
Tickets to Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago, St. Paul, Colum
bus, Indianapolis, St.: Louis,' Leavenworth, - Kansas,
Wheeling. Dayton, Cincinnati, Louisville, Cairo, and all
other principal points, and baggage checked through.
INDIANA BRANCH RAILROAD.
The Through Express, leaving at 10.40 P. M. connects,
at Blairsville Intersection. with a train on this road for
Blairsville. Indiana. &c.
EBENSBURG & CRESSON BRANCILRAILRO&D.
The Through Express Train, leaving at 10.40 P. M.,
connects at. Cresson, at 10.35 A. M., with a train on this
road for Ebensburg. Trains also leave Cresson for
' Ebensburg at 246 and 8.45'P. M. • • .
• HOLLIDAYSBURG BRA.NCI -RAILROAD.
The Mail Train, at 8.00 A. M., and Through Express, at
.10.40 P. M., connect at Altoona . with trains for Hollidayts
'
burg at 7.40 P. hl.'and 8.25 A. M.
TYRONE & CLEARFIELD BRANCH RAILROAD.
' The Through Express Train, leaving at 10.40 P. M.
' connects at Tyrone with a train for Sandy Ridge and
Philipuburg And by Bald Eagle Valley B. R. for Port
Matilda, Iffifeebifrg, and Bellefonte.
HUNTINGDON & BROAD TOP RAILROAD.
The Through Express Train, leaving at 10.40 P, M.
.connects at Huntingdon with a train, or Hopewell at
7.90 A. M.
NORTHERN CENTRAL AND PHILADELPHIA & ERIE
• RAILROADS,
FOR SUNBURY, WILLIAMSPORT, Lock NAPPY, ELMIRA,
ROCIIRSTRR, BUFFALO and NIAGARA FALLS. Passen gers taking the Mail Train, at 8.00 A. M., and the Through
Express, at ioAo P. M. go directly through without
change of cars between Philadelphia and Williamsport.
For YORK, HANOVER, and GETTYSBURG, the trains
If aving at 8.00 A. M.'and 23) P. hi. connect at Columbia
with trains on• the Northern Central R. R.
CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD.
The Mail 'Frain, at 8.00 A. M.,.and Through IgrßregS. at
10.40 P..M.,6mnect at Harrisburg vitt'. trains for Carlisle,
Chambersburg; and Hagerstown. -
WAYNESBUIs G BRANCH- RAILROAD.
The trains leaving at 8.00 and 2.30 P. M. connect
at Downingtown with train& on this-road for Waynes
burg and all intermediate etatlons. ,
FOR WEST CHESTER.
Passengers for West Chester taking the trains leaving
at 8.00. A. M. and 12.80 and 4.00 P. M. go directly through
without change of cars. -
For further information apply at the Passenger Station.
E E. corner of ELEVENTH and MARKET Streets.
JAMES QOWDEN. Ticket Agent.
. WESTERN EMIGRATION.
An Emigrant Accommodation 'Train leaves No. 137
Dock street daily (Sundays excepted), at 10 o'clock P. M.,
offering a comfortable mode of travel to families going
West, at one-half the timid rates - of fare. Particuler at
tention is, paid to Baggage, for which checks are given,
and baggage forwarded, by same train with the passen-
For foil illOrmatiOn aapp l y to"
Emigrant
. • FRANCLS FUNK, m Agent,
".. s . • • (-D.O.DAiStreet.
BiAriTS 'BAGGAGE EXPRESS,
_ .
An agent of this, reliable Express Company will pass
thrortgitmich train,before reaching the depot, and take
np checks and deliver Baggage to any part of the city.
Bb ggage will be called forpromptly when orders are left
at the Passenger Depot, Eleventh 'and Market: streets,
The travelling public are assured that it is entirely
reeponeible. . •
COIM6Iffr . TATION ' TraIrETti
For 1, 9.8, 9, or l 2 months, at very low rates, for the as
of persons living out, of town, or located on
or near the line of the road; •-• . • . • •
'.COUPON TICKETS.
For 26 trips, between any ' two 'points, at about two
'cents per mile. These tickets are intended for the use of
families travelling frequently and are of great advantage
to persons making occasional tripe. • '
SCHOOL' TICKETS.
For 1 .or 3 months, for the use of scholars attending
school in the city. . -
FREIGHTS
By this route freights, of all descriptions can be for
warded to and from any point on the Railroads of Ohio,
Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois Wisconsin, lowa, or Mis
souri, by railroad direct, or to any port on the navigable
rivers of the West, by steamers from Pittsburg. . .
The rates of freight to and frail' any point in the West,
by the Pennsylvania Centralltailroad, are, at all times,
as favorable as are charged by other Railroad ComPa
nies. Merchants and shippers entrusting thetransporta
tlon of their freight to this Company can.re/y_with
dance on itsspeedy transit. . • •
For freight contracts or shipping directions apply to or
address the Agents of the Company :
*S:B. KINGSTON,. JR., Philadelphia.
D. A. STEWART, Pittsburg.
CLARKE & Co., Chicago. .
LEECH & Co., No. 1 Astor House, or No. . 1 South Wil
liam street, New York. • • • . •
LEECH &
__Co, No. 77 Washington street , _Heston.
WM: BROWN' No: 80. North street, _Baltimore, Agent
Northern CentriOaDway. •
H. H. ROUSTO
N,
• .. -General Freight Agent, Philadelphia;
.• ' LEWIS L. - HOUPT,
. • HeleialTicket Agent Philadelphia.
3h-ft ' • &Imre' Superintendent, Altoona, Pa
ero 63 . ARRANGEMENTS •OF
.1863-
lova . NEW YORK. LINES: .
THE CAMDEN.-AND AMBOY AND PHILADELPTILL
AND TRENTON RAILROA:D COMPANY'S
: LULEA': FROM PHILADELPHIA TO
NEW YORE AND WAY PLACES.
: NRON WALNUT-STREETAND KENSINGTON DEPOT.
WILL LEA AS F OLLOWS-VIZ: - - • -
At 84: M.. via Camden 'AinbOY, O. and 'A Ats
'commodation • ...59 211
At BA. IL, via Camden ' ansiJersey Ott,' (N. J. Ackr:i! -- ,
commodationy - • v.. 2!
pt 8 A: M., via Camden and Jersey City, MOnlitki -." •
Mail ,E.OO
-AtTicke A. M., via Camden and Jersey City, 241
t • - "213
At II A. M., via Kensington , and Jersey - City, Sx-'
... •. •S 00
At r t 3 via Camden and .
Accommodation • 2 21
At 2P. M., via Camden and Amboy, C. and. A. Ex-
ZIP. M., via Kensington and Jersey City, Wash: 300
and New York Express 3 00
At 6,%P. M., via Kensington and Jersey City, Eve
in M ail
g
'At n
113 i P. M., via Konsirigton and Jersey City, South- 800
ern Mail
At 1% (Night); ;via Kensington and Jersey CRY.
Southern ' , ..press 3 00
At 6 P.' M., via-Camden and Amboy, Accommoda- .
(Freight and Pa enzer)-Ist Cl a w Tieet r!
...tlie . (s.lh P. 4. Evening Mail and 1.30 (Night) Sortihern
Express will run daily all others Sundays excepted:..;.
For Water Gap Stroudsburg Scranton, Wlikesbarre
Montrose, Great tend,-13in • harnton,- Syracuse, .dtc., at
6A. M. from Walnut-street • • Delaware, Lacka
wanna, and Western Railroad. • •••-.
For Manch Chunk; Allentown, Bethlehem, Belvidere,
Balton, Lambertville,- Flemington, Arc., at 6A. tf. from
Walnut-street Wharf,and 23; P. M. from Kensington De.
.pot (the 6A. M. Line connects with train leaving 'Easton
for Mauch Chunk at 3.20 P.• MO -
For Mount Holly, Ewansville, and Pemberton, at 6A.
M 2 and 4,V 2 ' ,
For Freehold, at 6 A. M. and 2 P. M. • .
WAY' LINES.
For Bristol, Trenton; &c., at ll A. M., 236, and 5 F. M.
from Kensington- - • •
For Palmyra; Riverton, Delanco r ßeverly, Burlington,
Florence, Bordentown, &c., at 6A. AL, 12 Al., 1,2,4 X, and
Foillew York and Way Lines leaving Kensing
ton Depot, take the cars on Filth street, above Walnut,
half an hour before departiu.e. The care rim into the
Depot, and on the' arrival of each train ran-from the
Poniadi otßaggage only allowed each Passenger,
Passengers aro prohibited from taking anything as' bag
gage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over toffy
pounds ttrbe paid for extra. • The- Company limit their
responsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound, and
will not be liable for any amount beyond aaoo, except by
.special contract. • ' • • ts. , -• •-• • ••
lag Wlll. H. GAMIER, Agent.
LINES FROM" NNW YORK FOR IiNILADELPHIA.
• • WILL LEAVE, PROM FOOT OP CORTLAND!' STREET,
At 12 DI., and 4 P. M., via Jersey City. and Camden:
At 7 and 10 A. M., 6, 734; and lig P. M. via Jersey• City
and Kensington.
From foot of Barclay street at 6 A. Id. and 2
Amboy and Camden. - •
From Pier No. 1 North river; at 1 and 6P. M. (freight
and passenger) Amboy and Camden. ja.941-
alige PHILADELPHIA,
GERMANTOWN, AND,NORRIE4
TOWN BAL4ROAD.
- • TIME TABLE.
arid after Moudai.OetaKr2o. 1962. mail farther
notice.
• FOR. GERIdANTOWN.:
Leave Philadelphia, ,7,A 9, 10,11, 12,A. N., 1, 2 . 3 . •10.
4. 6. 6X, 6,7, 934, 193; MR P. M.'• . •
Leave Germantown , 6,7, 7.36, 8r 33i. 03‘.10g.
1,2, 3. 4;6, 6,10, 7, 1.10. 9, 9. 10.10. D. P. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia. 9.10 A. M., 2.7,10 t P.
'Leave Gerinantowa. 8.10 A. M.. 1 , 8; 9 P. AL
CHESTNUT HILL . RAIL AD.
Leave Philidelnhia,• 6 8, 10..12 A. M.. 2, 4. 6,8, 8 and
save Chestnut Hill, 7.10, 7.86, 9.10, 1110 A M.,140, &40,
8.40:6r 6%, 7.40, and 9.60 1' • • • •
ON SitNDAYS. •
Leave Philadelphia. 9.10 A. 2,7, P:
Leave Chestnut Hill, 7.60 A. M s 12A0, 5.40 and 9.10 P. M.
FOR CONSHOHOCKEN AI61) NORRISTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia, 6, 9.05; 1105 A.. )L, IX 3, 434. 5.06.
8.06,11).1 P..ltt. • •
Leave Norristown,
,& 7. 7.40.•9. 11 A. 2L, 135, 435, and
6P. At. •
• • SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia, 9 A. 2L.And 234" P. M. • -
Leave Norristown ' 734 A. Si. and 5 I'. M.
• FOR MANATUNK. - •
Leave Philadelphia. 6. 9.05, 11 M. 06 A. .; 134. 3,435: KM.
6.06, and 1134 P. pL
4. Leave Miutayunk, 635.. 714, 62),
.93i, 1134 A. IL, 2,5,
.• • . • ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia 2% and 6 P. 31.
Leave Manaynnk, 7 A. M. 5% and BP. M
B.• SM GeneratAnperintendent.
nelB4l' Depot NINTH and OB.SEN Streets.
allingWa v NORTH PENNSYL..
ANIAIRAILROAV—For BETH
LEHEM,' DOILESTOWNoIiLA.UCH CHUNK, .H.AZLII
TON, EASTON; WILLIAMSPORT, dtc;
WINTRR ARRANGEMENT.
THREE THROUGH TRAINS.
On and after Monday, N0v.17th;1862 , Passenger Trairts
'will leave Phil - Depot, THIRD Street, above Thomyr
son street,adelphia, daily, (Sundays excepted,) ae
follows:
At 7 A. M. (Express) for Bethlehem, Allentown. Mauch
Chunk, Hazleton, Wilkesbarre, &o.
The 7A: I M. Train Makes close connection'with the Le
hgh-Nalley Railroad at Bethlehem, being the shortest
and most desirable route to - all - pointe in the Lehigh Coal
region. •
At 335 P. M. (Express) for Bethlehem,-Easton, Sto; .
This Train reaches Easton at 6.40 P M.,nnd Makes close
connection with the New Jersey Central for New York.
At 615 P. M. for Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch
' Chunk.
For Doylestown at 9.15 A. M. and 4.15 P. M. • ,
For Fort Washington at 6.15 P. M.
White cars of the Second and Third-streets line:CitY
Passenger Cars run directly to the now Depot: • - •
• TRAINS,POR PHILADELPHIA
Leave Bethlehem at 7A. 2d., 9.30 A. M and 6.10 P. N.
T save Doylestown st 6.30 A. M. and and 3.40 P. M.
Leave Fort Wasbinffton at 6.40 A. Id. •
'ON SUNDAYS.
Philadelphia for Doylestown at 10 A. M. and 4.15 P. M.
Doylestown for Philadelph l a at 7.'30 A. M. and 2 P. M.
Fare to Bethlehem • ' $1.60
Fare to Easton • 1.60
Fare to Mauch Chunk 2.60
Through tickets must be procured at the Ticket Moos;
at 7111LRD Street or BE RKS Street, in order to secure the
above rates of fare. _
All Passenger Trains "(except Sunday Trains) meanest
at Berks street with Fifth
.and Sixth-streets Passenger
Railroad, five minutes after leaving Third street.
nol7 ELLIS CLARK, Agent
WEST OHM ST E R .
AND PHWATAILPHIL' RAIL
ROAD. •
VIA MEDIA
WINTER ARRANallMtrr. -
On and. after MONDAY, Dec. Bthleff/, - the trains will
leave PHILADELPHIA rem the depot, - N. E. corner ' of
EIGHTEEItIS and MARKET Streets, at 8... W A. M.,__and . 2,
4, and 6.96, P. M., and will leave the corner of TRUSTY.
FIRST and MARKET Streete West Philadelphia, seven •
teen minutes after the starting time from Eighteenth and
Market streets. •
ON SUNDAYS,
Leave PHILADELPHIA at S A. M. and 2 P. M.
Leave WEST CHESTER at B'A M. and 4 P. N.
The trains leaving Philadelphia at 8.30 A. M. and 4P.
M. connect at Pennelton with trains on the Philadelphia
and Baltimore Ventral Railroad for. Concord Kennett,
Oxford, 6to. • . .
Superintendent.
wagagm. PHILADELPHIA
AND ELMIRA. R: &LINE:
1862 WINTER ARRANGEDIENT. IEO2
For WILLIAMSPORT, SCRANTON, •ELIArIE'A„ and all
Points in the W. and N. W. Passenger . Trains leave De
pot of Phila. 'and Reading It. It:, cor. Broad an d''
Oal•
lo wh I streets, at alb and 3 .30 daily,exoept,
Bli a l ta:EST ROUTE front . .14illadelphiallo points In
Northern and Western Pennsylvania, Western New
York,&c.; Am. Baggage checked throngh to Buffalo; Niap
gara - Falls, or intermediate points.
Through'Express Freight Train ' for all - ioints 'above,
leaves daily - at 6P. M. -
For further, information apply to , •
• -30HN S HII.LEB General Agent,
THIRTEENTH arkFCALLOWHILL. and N. W corner
sixTE and CHESTNUT Street. •s' ..la3l-q
LIIOIFER !' OIL WORKS. Isr
bble. ":Lneifer t!linriaing.oll on hand. "
We frearantee the 011 to be non-expineivekto burn all
the oil in lamp witra — steady brilliant tame, with
,out cruhting Ahe' andtbrit eiotrly.r4 Bemis lined
with gi_ase anarnal.;.WZIGHT; _St PEARSAILLr,
te2144 -'olttoa ; ,sls DLAKVAT.lilreek'
xpaYaBOAD, LINES.
WEST CHESTTEUYHITIDELPHIA;
PENNSYLYBNIi. :70RAL
. .._ • • • "
. •
Passengers for West Chester leave the depolliwar o l
Eleventh and Market streets, and go ktrough W
CHANOE ON CARS.
Meal PH (LADELPIUS.
Leave at 8.00 A. M. Arrive West CAsster 10:00 A. M.
. - 12.30 P.M. u . 2.2.5 P. M."
66 es tat P. Iff; 46 64 6.00 P. M.
FROM WEST CHESTER.
Leave at 700 A. M.•• Arri ve West Philg.. 8.40 A. AL
lill 46 10.55 A. M. 44 12:15 P. M.
4.55 P. M. . " " 6.30 P. M.
Passengers for Western points from West Chester, con
nect at the Intersection with the Mail Train at 9.1/ A. M.
the Harrisburg Accommodation at 3.46 P. M., said the'
Lancaster Train at 5.25 1" M.
Freight .delivered at the depot, corner of Thirteenth
and Market streets, previoneto 12 M., wlll be forwarded
by the Accommodation Trisha, and reach West Cheater
at 2.36 P. M .
Per tickets and further infonnation,apply to
JAMES COWDEN_ ,
_Ticket Agent,
ELEVENTH aridAANKET Streets. _
t-.REOPENIYG OF
THE BALTIMORE. AND OHIO
RAILROAD.—This - road, being tally REPAIRED and
effectually GUARDED, is now open for the transpor
tation of passengers and • freight to ail points in the
GREAT WEST. For through' tickets and all other
information apply at. the Company's. Office, corner of
BROAD street and WASHINGTON Avenue.
S. M.,.FELTON,
President P.W. and 13. FL Co."
FREIGHT:
• • • • • •
agagipMl TBASSPOIt•
TATION7:OOIIPANY, OEO. w;
CASS '& CO. PROPILUITORS."•The' attention of ?der
ohanta and Shin's= of. Philadelphia to directed to the
opening of a liETir 'FREIGHT LINE between this city
.and New York:
We are prepared to offer hiongh Receipts for Freights
between the cities of Philadelphia and New. York,
_and
points East thereof, via "CAMDEN AND PORT reioN•
MOUTH."
All. Goods entrusted \ to our charge will meet with
prompt despatch and careful handling.
Freight received in PHILADELPHIA at the Company's
Pier, third Wharf above ARCH Street, and in NEW
YORK at Pier N0..28 North River; Riot of MURRAY
Street.
Freight received in Philadelphia before 4 P. N. will be
delivered at the Pier in New York the following day,
and Freight received in Now York before 4 P. IL will be
delivered at the Pier in Philadelphia the following day.
Yor fnither particulars, rates of freight &e. apply to
GEO. B. lacdULZOll,
. (tormerly of Bishop, Simons. & Co.) Freight Agent,
136 N WHARVES, Philadelphia.
WK. F. GRIFFITTS, Jr.,
3a20:1m (formerly.with Leecb 'Et Co.) General Manager.
EXPRESS COMPANIES.
!aIMk:TO - ADAMS EXPRESS
OMPANT, 01ilce 324 CHESTNUT
Street, forwards Parcels; Packages Merchandise, Bank
notes, and Specie, either by its own lines or in conneo
tion with other Express. Companies, to all the principal
ToWns and Cities in the United States.
(pia E. S. SA NTiVORI% Swum's] Superintendent.
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
FIRE INSURANCE
1 . BY: THE
ELIANCE YITSITRANCE COMPANY
OP _PHILADELPHIA, •
ON BUILDINGS A LIMITED OR PERPETUAL, ME&
CRANnISE, FURNITURE, &c., IN
TOWN OR COUNTRY.
OFFICE NO. 308 WALNUT STREET.
. .
CASH CAPITAL .S2443,OOO—ASSETS 8330478 10.
Invested in the following Securities, viz:
First Mortgage oh City Property, worth double
the amount - 4171,100 00
Pennsylvania Railroad Company's 6 per cent.
Ist Mortgage Bonds • 5,000 CO
_ Do. - do. 2d ' do - . (180,000) 29.030 00 ,
Huntingdon and Broad. Top 7 per cent. Bonds.. 4,560 00
Ground rent, well secured 2,000 00
Collateral Loan, well secured ' • , 2,500 00.
City of Philadelphia, 6 per cent. Loan 45,000 00
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, 80,000.002 8
per cent.:Loan 5,01000
United States 7.3-10 per cent. Loan 10,000 00
Allegheny county 6 per cent Penn R. Loan.— 10.000 00.
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company's
6per cent. Loan (115,000) ,_ 4.710 00
Camden and Amboy Railroad' Company's 6per
cent. Loan
.05.M0) ' 4,e00 00
Pennsylvania uailroad!Company's Stock . 4,000 00
Reliance Insurance Company's Stock 3,8 5 0 ID
Commercial Bank Stock : ' . 5,135 to
Mechanics' Bank Stock 2,81260
County Fire Insurance Company's Stock. 1,050 00
Delaware M. S. Insurance Company's Stock.... 700 00
Union M. Insurance. Company's Scrip 380 00
Bills Receivable .. liC6l 84
Accrued Interest - 5.504 81
Cash in bank and on hand - • 7,010 95
4330,176 1)-
L 0.9808 promptly adjusted
DIRE
Clem Tingley,
.Wfill: m R. Thompson,
:Frederick Brown,
William Stevenson,
John R. Worrell,
.R. L.' Carson,
Robert 'Poland,
-G, D. Rosengarten,
CharlSe S. - Wood
- James S. Wobdward,
CL. ,
B. IL MOHICAN. Secret
E LAW A: RE . mtrruAL - - SAFETZ:
IN E
COSPOPITiDBY THiLkTISLATitE OP PENN:
• snaram,,ms,
OFFICE, 8: CORNEA THIRD AND WALNUT BT$,
PHILADELPHIA. '
_MARINE INSURA NCE,
ON VESSELS,L •
CARGQ, To all parts of the world. •
'FREIGHT,
LAND - INSURANCES
On Goods. by _River. Canal;Lake, and Land Carriage , to.
all parts of the Union.
FIRE INSURANCES
On Merchandise generally. -
On Stores, Dwelling Honse_ktsc. •
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY, NOV. 1, 1862. •
$ll/ 1 ,000 United States Five per centoLoan.... $93,000 00
20,000 United States Six per cent. Loan 2 0 ,760 00
33,000 United Btates.Six per cent. Treasury -
.•N o t es • 41,910 00
• 26,000 United States • Seven and Throe- - 7
tenths per cent. Treasury Notes... 26,000 00
100;000 State of Penna. Five percent. Loan.. 05,330 W
64,000 .. do. - Six - • . do. •• 67,130 D 3
1E3.060 Phila. City Six per cent. L0an........ 126.033110 -
30,000 State of Tennessee Five per cent.
- Loan 12.000'00
20,000. Pennsylvania Railroad Ist Mortgage
' Six per cent: Bonds 22,8&0 00
60,000 Pennsylvania Railroad . 2d Mortgage - ; •
• Six per ceiit:lionds 6,316 00
Sill Penne:R.ll.. Co.'loo Shares Stock:...' 5,600 00
'36,030 Germantown Gas. Co.' 300 Shares
Stock, Principal and Interest gua
rantied by the City of Phila., 13,600 00
113,700 Loans on Bond and Mortgage, amply • ••-
• secured 113.700 00,
x,750 Par. . Mkt...va1.:46E0.178 00
Real Estate' • - ".'
..61883 38
Bills Receivable for Insurances Made 97,933 68
Balances:. due at Agencies—Premiumt. on. Ma- ....
rine Policies, accrued Interest; "and . other -
debtidue the Company ' ' 38,971 aa
Scrip and Stock of sundry Insurance and other
_,
ComPanies, $10,803, estimated value '- 4,618 00
Cash on deposit with - -United. States:7 •'.
Government. subject to ten lays.;
call• ' , 480,000 00
Cash on deposit—in Banks.... ... ... 28,727 94
Cash In Drawer
Cost e 663,749 62.
DIRECTORS.
Thomas C. Hand, . Spencer
John C. Davis,. . Charles Kelly
Edmond A. Bonder, - . . Samuel E: Stokes,
Joseph-H. Seal, -. Henry Sloan,
Robert Burton, Jr., "James Trannair,
John R. Penrose, William Eyre, Jr..
George G. helper, J. .-Peniston,
Edward Darlington, lo
Jacob P. Jones
H. Jones Brooke, William C. Ludwig,
Joshua P. Eyre, James B. McFarland.
James C. Hand,. William G. Boaltori,
Theophilns Paulding, Henry C. Dallett, Jr..
Dr. R. H. Huston,. . B. Semple. Pittsburg
. .
Hugh Craig,
HENRY LYLBWM, Beare
A 31-E RI O. IR E • INSURANCE
- 411 .- • COMPANY. Into rated 1M0... CHARTER PER
PBTUAL: ...No. 310 WALNUT Street, above Third. Ph
ladelnhia. • . • • • •
Having a large paid-up Capital Stook and Surplus in
vested in sound and available Securities, continues to
'insure on Dwellings, Stores, Furniture,' Merchandiee,
Vessels in port and their Cargoes, .and other Personal
Property.' losses liberally and promptly adjusted.
' •
DIRECTORS. . •
Thomas IL Marls, —
John Welsh.
Samuel C. Morton,
Patrick Brady.
John T. : Lewis.
• • • •• • 4710 AS B. pIARIS. !resident.
'Arainirr 9.4 Onswroani Secretary: feW-tf
:ANTHRACITE INSURANCE COM'
•
PANY.antherized Capital ,S4OO,OOOTCHARTHE
PF,RPSTUAL.• _ .
Office No. 311• WALNUT Street, .between Third and
Fourth streets, Philadelphia.
This Company will insure against loss or damage by
Fire, g n Buildings, 'Furniture, and Merchandise gene-
Also, Marine Insurances on :Vessels, Cargoes, and
Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union.
DEBECTORS. •
William Esher,
D. Luther,.
Lewis Audeurled,
John IL Blackiston,
Joseph Maxfield,
WIL
W. M. SMITH. Secretary.:
TNSITR.A_NCE COMPANY TILE
- 2 - STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA.—OFFICE Noe. 4 and
5 EXCHANGE BUILDING S
__, North. side of • WALNUT
Street, between DOCK and THIRD Streets, Philadelphia,
INCORPORATED Bigt i fECAR O LER
PROPERTIES OF ME COMM, PrEBRIJARY 1,1882.
MARINE. FIRE. AN:IMb TBARSPORTATION
INSURANCE.. -
, DIRECTORS. • --•.•.,
Henry D. Sherrerd, Tobias '
Wagner,' " ••••
Charles hiacalester e Thomas B. wattson.
William 8. Smith, . - Henry G. Freeman,
William R. White, ' Charles S. I.esvia. -;
George H. Stuart; ' George C, Carson.
Samuel Grant, Jr., Edward 0. Knight.
• - John B. Austin
.•
HENRY D. EIBIDEREBD Presid__ ~,ent
. .
WILLIAM HARPIIII. Secretary.- - . -- • sois•c
-
FFIRE ' rNSITR.AIsTOR.:EXCLITSIVELY..'
t
—The 'PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE COW
P.ANY. . Incorporated 1526. CHARTER PERPETUAL.
No. 510 WALNUT Street; op posite Independence Square..
-This Company. favorably known to the community for
thirty-six • ears,*: continues to insure against Loss or
Damage by Fire on Public or Private Buildings, either
pernmently.or for a limited time. Also, on Furniture,
Stocks of Goods, or Merchandise genendly, on liber al
Their Capiti 1, together with a large Surplus Fund, is
investediu the most careful manner, which enables them
to offer to the insured an undoubted security in the case
of loss. •
DIRECTORS.
Jonathan Patterson, Thomas Robins,
Cliiinfin Campbell, Daniel Smith, Jr.,
Alexander Benson, ' . John Devereux,
William Montelias, Thomas Smith.
Isaac Bazlehurst,
JONATEIA
WILLIAM G. CROWELL. Se
TIIE ENTERPRISE
INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA.
- ~. (FIRE INBUBANCE EXCLUSIVELY.)
COMPANY'S BuiLit,i/iO, S. W. CORNER FOURTH
• "•'• ' AND WiLiTITT STREETS. ' -
•••.... - .
DIRECTORS. •
y
F. Ratchford Starr, • George H. Stuart.
WWilliamMagee, ' • ' John H. Brown, '
Nalbro Frazier, • ' J. L. Errlnger.
- John Id. Atwood, Geo. W. Fahneetook,
Beni. T. Tredtck , James L. Claghorn,
' Mordecai l
L. Dawson. • 'William G. Boniton. - •
. . F. RATC ORD STARR, President. '
'' ; THOS. H. MONTGOMERY, Secretary.. NS ~
TO ,
:THE DISEASED OF mai
CLASSFS.-All itOnte•and chronic diseases cuivil;
by nixie' guarantee. at 1220' WALNUT Sireek .
Philadelphia, when desired, and, in case of alisdk
nre no charge is made. • _
-• Prof. X. BOLLBS; the founder 'of ado- new
oc ated With hint Dr. M. BALL) grilff! e l has. - paye ar itle i t containing a multitrdie of
tificates of those • cured ;.also,. letters and compli4
measly resolutions frominedical men and'othent
will be given to any pertiori free. • •
N. 8.--Medical men' and others who desire a'
knowledge of my 'discovery can' eider fora •491'.
(ionise or lectures at say time:, . . „ .
Consultation free. !' ' • • •
• " 'ARIL BOILLEitk
„GAL.P.OTAT- 0 ,
deSApt,' WALITOT Street.' •
.
TE MT" * C 0 STIA-
Fanci .
HancingyaseafAjv...
'reruNaseeMlßlPlLDill.
• -Ivy.
' • Cassoletts Renaissance.
Lava Vases Antique. , ..•-: •
Consols and cariatadea..
• ' Marble Busts and Pedestals.
C • :Braolcete; all erns.: r••••
a-large assortment of other' FANCY GOODS,
mitablf fo .I..HRISTMAS PRESENTS; most of which are
:csaikrifpotared and' imported fog 'oneown sales, and l will
'aothelonnd at any other eataWshment. -
• , • • • s. S. A. HARRISON;
dca- • - • • .1010 CHESTNUT Street.
• 7, 4 4
•
d paid
ORS.
Samuel Blspham,
Robert Steen,
William. Musser,
Beni. W. Tingley.
Marshall mu, .
J. Johnson .Brown.
Charles l.eland.
'Jacob T. Bunting,
Smith Bowen,_ '
John Bissell,Pittsburg.
BM TIMGLBY. President.
• xy. .
280 74
109,008 88
$978,212 16
A. B. Bergger , Pittsburg.
iMAS C. HAND, President.
O. Vice President.
lazy. • . de4-tt
James R. CaMpbell,
Edmund G. Dullih,
Charles W. Poultnei,
Israel Morris.
Davis Pearson,
" Peter Bolger,
J. E. Baum,
IP: Dean,
'John Ketcham.
. ESHER, President.
' , 'DEAN, Vice President
S-tf.
ar,
PATTERSOWPmd&mt
retary. apB
AUCTION !,itLpl.
JOHN B: MYERS & .00., AUOTION
BERB.*Nos. 9321 . A•nd 934 NAZI= Street.
'POSITIVE SAIE OF BOOTS. SHOES. ite.
ON TUESDAY MORNINCI,
Febraary- 3, au io o'closk. will be sold. winiont reserve.
on intrMike 3 credit—
About 730 packages boelo o shoos; brogans, cavalry
baits, Zic,, embracing a general assortment 'of prime
goods, of Chi; and 'Eastern msmsfactrire. '
PREEMPTOR", SALE OF FRB% INDIA, fiEßßEdif
MTV BRITISH DRY , DS. dm
OH THURSDAY kf . It
Febrcary b, at.* o'clock. will benold by oaralogge i on
four months' cradle.. stout
360 VACTIELORS AND LOTS
of French, India. German, and Brigle. h dry goods. Su,.
embracing a large aid choice assorfement of fancy Imo
fab
staple articles in silk . worsted, woolen.Rnen, arid cotton
rics.
FURNESS, BRINLEY, & CO.,
No. 429 MARKET grAsirr
PAN COAST & WARNOCK, .A.UO.
-A- TDONEMRS. No. 213 MARKET Street.
BALE OF AMERICAN AND IMPORTED MST 000 DB.
ROOT WHETS. STOCK OF GOODS, &c., metalogae.
• OW WEDNESDAY MORNING,
Fetinzenr 4, commencing at Ele'clock preciaell.
BY HET RY P. WOLBERT •
AUCTIONEER,
No. 202 MARKET Street, South side, above Second St.
•
Regular Sales of Goods, Trimmings, Notions,. az..
every MONDAY,WUNESDAY, and' IfILIDAY
ING; at if o'clock precisely.
City and.conntry Dealers are requested to attend these
tales.
Consignments respectfully solicited from Mannfaein.:
rers, Importers, C0121:01F don, Wholesale, and Sobbing
Houses, and Retailers of all and every description of
Mercbandise.
KNIT GOOA§,..p IVY c(2oll . 4 . ,._ripf&llNGS, &c.
ON MONDAY
February 2,nt 30 o'clock, Will . bo- sold, wool jackets,.
canton flannel drawers; wool, merino, and (lutes shirts
and drawers, BLawls,.dress and domestic goods, trim
notions, hdkfe, hosiery, gauntlets,. gloves, wool
boots, leggincs, hoods, satrfs, neck-ties, pursedv skirt
braid, spool cotton, patent thread, sliool. silk, hair-pins,
hooks and eyes, tins, needles, pocket knives,. razors,
soaps, hats, cape, shoes, corrency-holders, &c.. •
AJf.o. a .destrable assortment of ladies', mlsies',.and
child len'ssteel sprinr, skirts, &c. • • .. • • .
Kaap FORD & CO., AUCTIONEERS,
P
525 KLEMM' and 5212 COMIESRGE Streets.
BALE OF 1,000 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, BRO
GA.-
ON THU RS DA Y Scc
MOANING,
February 1, at 10 o 'clock precisely, will be sold by Ca
talogue,l.oo9 cases men's, boy's, and youths' calf, kin.
and grain boots, brogans, Sm.; women's, misses', and
children's boots and shoes. -
FOR . SALE :AND TO LET.
N.A.M.A.OVVVVVYVWWWW.N...MAI:IOIIIOI"
FOR S ;'.OR 'lO 'RENT.
-Mai:CHEAP—A devirabie * two nod a half story atone
Dwelling House, Stable, Bc., with a large Fruit and
Flower Ge.rden, at the southeast corner of FIFTY-SS-
CuliD and PEAR Streets, Within one square of the Res
ton ville PaAsenser Railroad depot.. Terms accommo
dating. Immediate possession mven. Apply to
A.„S,__CARVER & CO.,
ja29-6t* . Southwest corner NINTH and Filbert Ste.
di TO LET--THE MACHINE SHOP,
Mal-110. /33ELFRETH'S Alley. Afiply BROTHER, WETREEILL & BROTHER,
jan-tf:. 47 Mirth SECOND Street
FOR S. AL DES IRABLE
. .
E I CODNTRY 'RESIDENCE, 'comprising - fourteen acres
of.ground and a brown -painted sanded brick House,
'containing eleven' rooms; a large hall, and 'open stair
way, •trith hot and cold. water in bath-room, whickis
in the second story. The ,house. one-quarter of a mile
from the river-shore, on an eminence, commands an un
surpassed view of the Delaware, on which the grounds
have a front of about 600 ' feet . The property is situated'
on the Wilmington turnpike, twenty miles bolow Phi
ladolphia, a quarter of a mile 'from Hollyoke, and one
mile from Claymont Stations, Philadelphia. Wilming
ton, and - Baltimore Railroad. Thera is good stabling
and a curriage-house. Apply to' •
Wbf. B. LODGE,
Near the premises,
Or to J. E. t HAW,
. ja27-321.* No. 504 WALNUT•Street; Phila.
is TO LET—A. LARGE AND DESI
RABLE residence for a boarding house, No. . 9 25
South BROAD Street, containing some 30 rooms—dining
room 92 feet in length; gas and gas fixtures in all the
rooms; water closets, bath rooms, arc.; two furnaces and
extensive kitchen, washing and ironing rooms.
Apply on the premises. jaV-6t5
FOR SALE OR TO LET-FOITR
.waIROUSES. on the west side of BROAD Street, below'
Columbia avenue. Apply at „the southwest corner of
BOW and SANSOM street... : . mh23.tf
•
da : OOMMODIOUS
DWELLING, No. Wirorth PROST Street Bad'
moderate:'. Apply to - WETHEELLL & BRO..
0027-tf , • 47 sad 49 North SECOND Street.
. • •• • .• .
. oRrELISB' COURT 'SALE, ON.
AaFIFTH-DAT_AIi3 12th of 2d month (February), 1363,
at 1 o'clock P.M., at the -late residence of Thomas P.
Ball, deceits44,ok. MAIN.' Street, in the borough of
Quakertown,;Bnokis county, a large and convenient
two-story Dweaßitcßonee, Frame Shop, suitable fora
mechanic. with 6 acres and 30 perches of excellent Land,
havingthereon. aline orchard of fruit trees, good garden,
threewells. of water, s t new stable, and other improve
ments.• •• •
__ BENJAMIN 6. FOULKE,
• 021-s3t* :411A.KERTOWN, Pa Administrator.
PRIVATE SALE.-A SITBSTAN
• woltial two and-a-hal , story stone DWELLING HOUSE,
containing 12 rooms, with large hall and open stairway,
old lot of land of about two. acres, situate in Newport
trille, Backs county, about two miles from the Nes
bamony Station, on the Trenton Railroad. and 8.34 miles
from Bristol
There are a carriage-nous°, stable, and ice-house, a
fine garden containing some eh , ice fruit; and the build.
ings and'grc ends arc in excellent condition.
The trains on the Trenton railroad render this place
easy of accav, and it won d therefore be found a de
sirable residence to any one desirous of daily-visiting
the ci Terms moderate. Apply to CHARLES B.
BOUTCHER, on the premises, or to •
JAMES H. CASTLE, •
ja&thstulm • ' 709 LOCUST Street. .
GERMANTOWN . COTTAGE FOB
SALE VERY LOW; corner of IHTTENHOIISE and
LEHMAN Streets, with stable and carriage house; lot 71
by 171 feet. . • •
Also. '" The Philadelphia Rouse," at Cape May, with
or withent the fnrniture. The house contains Si cham
bers, largo parlor, dining room and Aitchen, with bake
house, , wash house, &c., &c. Lot ea by 700 - feet, and
.Stabling for 14 horses—pleasantly situated; and will be
sold very cheap.
A large variety of Cottages, Parma, and city properties,
for sale or exchange •
Also; 3.Grist Mills with lands and houses attached.
B. F. GLENN, 123 South POITB.TII Street,
'del3-tf or S. W. corner Seventeenth and Green:
• •
Alb -FOR SALE AND EXCHANGE.-
..a- A large number in the adjoiniAg counties to snit
any personwishing to purchase a good Farai. Also, a
number of - Fruit Farms in the neighborhood of Dover.
State of Delaware. Call and examine Register. •
Apply to • •_ ' •
_E PETTIT,
jal7 ' /6.'309 Sir.ALicarr Street. :
. , .
FOR SALE-OHFASTEIV , POUNTY
:ALL F . ARLf, containing 200 acres: • Convenient to Rail
road Station. 'First-olass improVerniinta -Said to be one
of the very best in that county. Applt to •
PE'llll l ,_
jal7 N 07309 wArmlrr Street.
dat, FOR S ALE —THREE-EIGHTHS
of the brig Thos. Walter: AMy_to" •
' . CHAS. S. & US: CAESTAIRS, Jr.."
ial-tf: ••, No. me W.LLNUT.Streit.
.
PROPOSALS.
DEP.IITY : :QUARTERMASTER. GENB
RAL'I3 OFFlCB,PmnArmi.rnis. td, denting:3oß. •
SEALED ..PROPOSALS win- be received at. this.ornee
until SATURDAY, Slat instant., at 12 o'clock 1,1., for the
.delivery, in this city; on or before theist of March next,
'of'the following articles- , -viz:
.One thousand Horse Homes.
Ono thousand Mule Hamm. •
Five thousand Wagon` Covers; to be well made of best
quality Linen or Cotton Duck, ten ounce, Army stand
dord,• 2SX chefs wide ; lobe cut 15 feet long; sample of
duck required.
One thousand'sets Swing-Mule Harness.
Five hundred sets Swing-Horse Harness,
• Fifteen hundred sets Six-Mule Harness
. Nine hundred sets 'Four-Horse B arness. The Harness
to be securely packed in good, strong boxes,. and de
livered at any point in this city that may be required.
Five •hundred Wagon Saddles.
'One thousand Black-Snake Whips, 534 feet long.
• live thousand Horse Brushed.-
Tice thousand Tar Buckets. • '
Fifty Portable Forges, N . 2, "Queen."
•
Fifty Portable Forges, No. 3, "Oneen." •
Two hundred sets Shoeing Tools, complete.
One hundred Jack Screws.
• Pour hundred and thirty Monkey Wrenches.
Five hundred Horse Conics, assorted sizes.
Five hundred -Mule Collars, assorted sizes.
Two hundred McClellan Saddles.
• • One thousand Sides Harness Leather, best quality."oak
tanned," price per pound.
One t housand Sides Bridle Leather, best quality " oak
tanned, price per foot.
All of the above articles to be of the best quality of
their several kinds, and subject, to inspection.
The right is reserved to reject all bids deemed too high.
)8.2.1.6t A. BOYD. Captain and A. Q.
p.) o)
A •R'R A N : r4"-?..11- - .•• •
..-.EFOxyzeciarr
..•,
SELTZER APERIENT.
Thin valuable and pepulai Medicine hie iniiVerealli
re
ceived the most favorable recommendations of the
MIDICAL PROFBSSION and the public as the
most EFFIOrS'AT AND AORNEABLN
. SALINE APERIENT.
It may be used with the best effect in
Bilious and Febrile Diseases, Costiveness, Sick Headache,
Nausea, Loss of Appetite, Indigestion, Acidity of
' the Stomach, Torpidity of the Lie_43T, Gout,
Rheumatic Affections ,Gravel,
AND ALL COMPLAINTS WBSRE
A GENTLE AND COOLING APERIENT OE MEGA
. TIVE IS REQUIRED.
:This particularly adapted to the wants of Travellers by
Sea and Land, Residents in Rot Climates, Persons of
Sedentary Habits, Invalids, and Convaleseents ; Captains
of Vessels and Planters will find it a valuable addition
to their Medicine Chests.
It is in the form of a Powder, carefully put up in bottles
• to keep in any climate, and merely requires
water poured upon it to produce .a de%
lightish effervescing beverage.
Numerous testimonials, from professional and other
gentlemen of the highest standing throughout the coun
try; and its steadily increasing popularity for a series of
years, strongly guaranty its efficacy and valuable chars*.
terVandfoommend it to the favorable notice of an intelli
gent public.
Manufactured only by .1
TARRANTf ifto 00. .
No. 275 GREENWICH Street, corner of Warren et„
NEW YORK,
.
. And for sale by Druggists generally.
COAL.
CQAL 137,=-T UNDERSIGNED BEG
..•leaVe'•to inform their friends • mitt the public that
they have removed their LEHIGH COAL •DRPOT from
NOBLE-STREET WHARF, on the Delaware to their
Yard, Northwest corner of EIGHTH .and' WILLOW
Streets, where they intend to keep the best quality of
LEHIGH COAL from the most approved mines, at the
Y
lowest prices. our patronage is respectfully solicited.
• JOS. WALTON St CO.,
Office Uffi South SECOND
D Street
Yard, EIGHTH and WILLOW. mhi-ti
MRS. TAMES BETTS' CELEBRATED
SUPPORTERS FOR LADIES, and the only &LP
porters under eminent medical patronage. -Ladies Ladies and
physicians are respectfully requested to call only. on
Mrs. Bette, at her residence, 1039 WALNUT Street, Phi
ladelphia, (to avoid, counterfeits.) Thirty thousand in
valids have been advised by their physicians to We hen
appliances. Those only are genuine bearing the United
States copyright, labels on the box, and slgnatures, and
also on the Supporters. with testimonials.. 001641210W:I
RAVEN , :.CQ;;;,LITHOGRA_PIERRS
-Lo. AND • PRINT , COLORISTS, Southwest corner of
CHESTNUT and ELEVENTH Streets are prepared to ex
acute any description of Portrait, Landscape, Natural
Blistery, Architectural, Autograph. Map;or other Litho-
FraPhy, in the most superior manner, and the most rea
sonable terms. • • • • •• •
photographs,Portralts,•Natural History, and Medical
Plates, Maps, and any other descriptionorFlates, colored
in the best style, and warranted to give satisfaction.
Particular attention.to Coloring Photographs. 002.3-0
fillAS. S. & JAS. OARSTAIRS, NOS.
Z 7 6 WALNUT and 21 GRANITRStreets,
Offer for sale the fo ll owing goods in bond or their own
importation, 1121. •
Cognac and Rochelle Brandies, in' half pipes, quarters,
and; octaves.
Burgundy Ports, in quarters and octaves.
, Oporto Ports, in octaves.
Jam • -• •
Trip leaica rAncho o r
in Gin, ipunchn pipes aid thres-quarter pipes..
Rt, eons.
Bay. Rum, in puncheons sad barrels.
Claret, in casks and cases.
• ,lso the following, for which we are the sole agents ,
CHAMPAGNE—The celebrated 'vends of " Gold Imo
and " Gloria." •
Purley Prtrich Mustard..
It Olives. .
44 , a• . • 66
"Carstairs' " pure Salad'oll. Capers.
`Also for sale, to arrive,lllo casks Marseilles lillaticdra.
. ; 200 baskets Olive Oil.
, 120 cases French Mustard.
600 cases Claret.
117-quarter casks . Burgundy Port.
CB AMPAGNE:-,--AN LYVOIOR - . 0 F
Vin Imperial, just received piir : Robert Cash•
nip, and fur sale by JAURETC/111 8i t&VBRGITE,-
015' ROA and Rielik aantla FRONT Stpat.
MORNING.
ialtf
AUCTION SAILI;
..THOMAS SONS,
N05:139 Rad 141 South rottirrn
.....
.OALE OF T U ESDAY RUG L'rriat,
At the Extbat Ap, every
. at 32 o'cick.
*alp:Wu:nth !Pt nottalogneo Not raturthy nrri,4
lar IFORICITURBSALE:i ttt the Ancti • ~u Stir.. pi
muRSDAY.
. • • Hit
PALL SALES, MUCKS AND REST FATATE.
Tlyenty-third Foil Sale o Feb. 3, at the Xttehoo.t.
Teieelt•fourth 4.411. &dee:Feb. 10. ttv•
irenti-firth Fall Sale. Fe_ 17. at the ihceh mi,' ;
no eady.
of the haudbilla for each of the ;sonw r
FrOICEs„ LOANS, REAL ESTATE.
()N 'III3sDAY,
ad Inst., at 12 o'clock noon, at theExclutogis.
•
;} ' • , Sala at the littnroin-strrm Church.
SAS FIXTUABSXABYETS,CURTAiNg 11E:itllts..
ON TUESDAY MORDeI Fri, —..
wb. 3, at JO o'deek, at the Church,. Saucom j r ,..,
14...•tlreeu Righth stn.t D 9 nth streets, tacos fixture '"' 4.r. •
0
rim, alma i no, hi i n.*,:bencbes. atuvez e a,. h
sal e.
nt - May be exa mined at B o'clock on the row els
.. .
Sale No, XreVlralmit &req.
NEAT ROM ER OLD- ItTIRNITURE, Taratirar P
I'ETS HAIR MATTRESSES, &c..
• Oif MU24334 . AY MORN
at
At
Feb. 9'..atle o'clock, bisreatalogae. at No. irSr, pir s ,
atieet, tea* entire bou ?. d
clei tern:cure, tine ttiNt. t "In
line 3air matt resseit.o iTxturea; Ste. ' ear.
Alga, etnantity piereileaadpree.etve,t.
Mal re examined aA) B:o'cleek on the me. •
the FAL,. unto!
J. WOLBERT, AtrO . TION
14.16 SOUTH SIXTH STREW
Between Market and Cheetttt:
E The ;
Itioreh subscrialdt*e, ber srill Household iye his attention
Purzriture, Gto IttiNS Af
m7w
Paintings, objet sof Art and Virtue, kcal all of ~
shall hare his personal and prompt attention, i i td
which be solicits the &curs of his friends.Sar
MOSES NATELANS, AUCTRYNIciu
- 10 - 1 - COMEESSION s t reets censer.. a0 t a,,, 24
ner of BIXTIDend - RACE Streets.
FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS YOU SHOVLD
AT NATIIANS' LOAN OFFICE. S. E. corns: et
SIXTH' AND. RACE STREETS.
AT PRIVATE &ALE FOR LESS THAN Huy
• THE OBCAL SELLING PRIC E .
Fine gold hnuting.case English paten: lzver
or the moat approved! and best makers; open-face
ladies line gold hunting-ease and open thee iev e;
lapin° watches elegant line gold diamond and.so7
idled hunting. case lever watches, full jeweled I rum
enamelled lever and lepine watches dee gold
vest. and chatlein chains; tine gold bracelets. esr7C 4
bratetpins, finger-rings, pencil case.a and pew l oct iN
medallions, charms, specks, buck les , scnrt . -Vss, tte - d;:
sleeve buttons; and jewelry of every description.
FOWLING PIECES.
NJ , very superior double-barrel- English twist f o
pieces, with bar locks and back-action locks; sn;;
duck guns, rides, revolvers, &c.; togethsr with
fancy articles, line old violins, &a, vsrloai
Call soon. and select bar:mine.
• • ' 'LEGAL.
.
RSTATE O:VD.AVID SNYDER, DE.
CEASED:—Witereas . titters b een lo
Estate of DAVID Slf3Mßßhave been granteo loth.? us.
ilersigned . , all persons having claims against rile
estate will rese them, and those indebted Mimi
will make p a yme nt t ome ,
DAVID SNYDER,
C.-.OADWAL AITY.ft SELLERS,
BALTIMORE Tun*Est, Mtis wa r d.
Exftut s
J W. NTOREonE.
Nn. 61.91Y.11;51117,1n3et.
Or to their Attorney.
.1821-€& 12t* .
TEI-R - DIS' TRICT COURT FOR Tag
CITY AND COUIIPfY•OF PHILADELPHIA.
'WILLIAM CLARK VS. THE TRUSTEES OF THE FIRST
Presbyterian Church and Congregation in the District
of Souther ark and County of Philadelphia.
Decembe appointed. No. Court Ferias.
'The Auditor by the distrihatA thj
`fund in Court-arising from the sale of the following dt
scribed premises
- To wit: All that certain two-story brick Church or
building, and the lot or piece o: ground « i...„ 04 tin
'same is erected and cartilage appartecant theretd situ:
on the south side of German str. et, between Secl'rul *al
Third street, in that part oftho ci .of Philadelphia fa t .
'merly called the District of Southwark, the said lot con
Mining in front or breadth onthe said Gereasn ,traqat,,, t
.76 feet, and extending in depth southward abont fto ,
and the said church or building erected ou tite said Ix
being about 66 feet in front on the said German strM•
and about 97 feet in depth.
Will attend to the duties of his appoiritnit (ra WED
NESDAY, February 4th, 1E63, at 4 o'clock P. ha
Office, at the S. E corner of EIGHTH and LOCUST St:
When and where all persons interested am nlntred 4;
pre.sent their claims or be debarred froin course in on
said fund. DANIEL DOUGHERTY.
jel4-let Arditor.
•
'A/TUNIC - I:PAL • , -OLAINS•-TWEXTY.
- Jo FOURTH WARD.-Notlce is hereby ;inn t o n,
'owners of the properties hereinafter de:wt . :boa that
of Beira Facias will be issnsd upon the 3.rer.l oldtai
below set forth •nuless the same are pole within three
months from the date hereof:
. - - -
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE CITY AND
COUNTY fl PHILADELPHIA.
City of Phi. adelrhia, to the use of Jame.; Miller.
Mizabeth Hirst, °enter, &e. C. C., D. 31.,56, No.—. $12;.61.
Lot north side of Market street and went of Lops
street, 62 feet on Market street by Et) feet deep.
Sante vs. Elizabeth. Rose. M., SS. No. 52. 0101.81. Lit
• Berth side of Market street and west side of L0g..4
'M feet 8 inches 'on Market street, /4.9 feat 11 inches es
Logan street_ - . .
Same vs. Heirs of Mary Rattly. BL, 58, No. 06. )315TR
"North side of Market street, 160 feet I}4 inches west , l
• Logan street, 50 feot front on Market street, depth IPA
ward 180 feet.
Same vs. Heirs 'of James 0 rabiii* 31, SS, No.
$274 SO. Lot north side of Ofarket street, 2lii feEt Ei
Forty-third street, in front on Ilfprket street 77 feet, ut
in de?th norther ardly 326 feet 10 inches.
Same vs. William iitlimr.er.. M. 18, No. G 9. 610 A.
Lot north side of Market street, 342 feet easi of Fuer
'third street, 50 feet front owlfarket street, and in dqpik
northwardly 135 feet 3 Inches. -
Same vs. Jane Brass. M., 5S No. GO. $357. Lot nvtk
'side of Market street, de feet east of Forty-third strait
'ln front on Market street 100 feet, and in depth notes
ward 241 feet.
IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Same vs. Heirs of Thomas Dine, dee'd. M. L. D., It,
58, No. mo. $79.C3. Lot south side of Market stre ,, t,S)
feet east of Rose street, in front on Market street 24 feet,
and in depth southward 100 feet: -
Same vs. Henrietta D. Smith. 31., b 4, No. 3 07.
Lot north siae.of Market street, 110 feet 4.4' hkehes wee
of Logan street, in front on Market street 24 feet la
•inches, and in depth northwardly 190 feet 23; tuella:.
The above claims are all for paving the cartway an
Market street, in front of the said several lots of ground.
done in the Year 15 5 7- -ANDREW. MILLER,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
20S South FUT? Street.
PHILADELPHIA, January 10, 1663. . 3110 ane
SHIPPING.
sgaSE BOSTON AND PHILADEL.
'FRIA STEAMSHIP LINE, sailing [rem esti
port on SATURDAYS, from second wharf below SPEW/
Street, Philadelphia, and Long wharf, Boston,
The eteamehip NORMAL Capt. Baker. will sail front
Philadelphia for Boston. on SATURDAY. January FL a 4
10 A. kt. and steamer SAXON. Capt. Matthew, nom
Boston, on the SAME DAY, at 4 P. M.
These new and substantial steamships; form a moats
ins, sailing from each port punctually on Saturdays.
/neural:mile erected at one half the nrendlun eluded
sail vessels.
Freights tsken at fair rat
Shippers are requested to 'send Slip Bessiptt melt Mk
Lading with their goods.
' For Freight or Puke°, ()Airing flue acanunodatinil
apply to ' HENRY WINSOR & 00..
noio 332 South DELAWiES MONO&
lark- STET AM WEEKLY TO LIVES
POOL, toueling at Queenstown (Cork Rm.
The Liverpool, New Pork, and Philadelphia
ship C. 4 ntend despatching their fulleee
- - follows •
fordo'''. January EL
inrday, February 7.
iturda, February IL
on , from Visa X 9.
and 6
For freight, which wilFbe taken on-.
terms. apply to WM: M. - BAIRI, _
my2l-tf 132 South DELAWARE
maAg=N FOR NEW YORK.—
DAILY LINE, via Delaware and
Canal.
Philadelphia and New York Express Stearnbom
mu receive freight and leave daily at 2.P.M..da11t
their cargoes in Nets York the following day.
Freights taken at reasonable rates.
WM. P. CLYDE, Avnt,
No. 14- SOUTH WHAP.VP4_PhiladsdaSOL
JAMESHAND, Agoas,_
anl-tf Piers 14 and 15 EAST HIVE& New wk.
MACHINERY AND IRON.
rENN'A WORKS,
On the Delaware River, leidOW Philadelphia ,
CHESTER, DELAWARE CO., i'ENNSYLVAN/A.
REANEY, SON, dr. ARCHBOLD,
Engineers and Iron Ship Buildere,
XASIIPACTURBRO OP dit KIXDS OP
CONDMSING AND 7(021-CONDENSING V9IN3g.
Iron Vessels of aid descriptions, Boilers, Water-Tanks.
Propellers, &c., &c.
THOS. BEAIOET, W. B. REAN&Y, 13.1...ittCHBOLA
Late of Heaney, Neste, & Co., Late ErtgimAtr-itt-Gbid.
Penn'a Works, Mills. U. S. Nevi.
31,22.71 y
r. vAtuaaais mutat=
SOR N. 00PR.
SOIMIWARK . FOUNDRY, •
FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS.
• .
MERRICK & SONS?,
ENGINEERS AND MACIfiNIaTS,
Manufacture High and Low Pressure Steam Enalunit fa r
land, river, and marine service. .
Boilers. Gasometer*, Tanks, Iron Boats, sm.; Nadal"
of all kinds, either iron or brass. .
Iron-frame Boofs for Gas Works, WorkshoPs. Reilr ol4
Stations, &c.
Retorts and Gas Machinery of the latest and most isr
proved construction.
Every description of • Plantation Machineri a suct
Sugar, Sam, and Grist Mills, Vacuum Pans. n Stem
Trains, Defecators, Filters, Pumping Engines C.
Apparatusts for N. Milieux's Patent Sugar Boilial
; Nesmyth's Patent Steam Hammer. and AP_
pmwall & Wolsey's Patent Centrifugal Sugar Draizi,
Machine. •
t e
P. E 1•1 * N STF , AAS EN GIN g
- AND BOILER WORKS.-IMFIE & LELT.
PRACTICAL AND THEORETICAL /
ENcIENEE' Vi •
CRINISTS, BOILER-MAKERS, BLAGICSMIT,I • ,
FOUNDERS, having for many years been in
operation, and been exclusively erne sigtaq 1.;.;
repairing Marine and River Enemes, and low
sure Iron Boilers, Water Tanks, - Propsl ers, jrn. ,
sPeetfully offer their services.to the public, asibeinr - z.
prepared to contract for Engines of all sir - t 11 1 i
Mayer, and Stationary : having sets of patterns ot differs,
sizes, are prepared to enema° orders with quick dasPat.ct
Every description of pattern-making made at the Oars.;
notice. High. and Low-Pressure, Flue Tabular,.".'
_Cylinder Boilers, of the best Pennsylvania charcoal 1 10 .
Forgings, of all eves and kinds ;. Iron and Brass CasaPn
of all descriptions ; Serew-Cutting •
other work connected with the above business.
Drawings and Specifications for all work done at rs ,
establishment free of charge, and work guarantied.
' The subscribers have ample wharf-dock room fo r
pairs of boats, where they' can lie in perfect 54 f a .. tr.
are .provided with shears, blocks, falls. &c..
gaising 'heavy or light weights.l.
JACOB C. NBATI
JOHN.ALMER P. LEVI,
BEACH and P sires.%
ORR;I'&'_CO.; &Mr.;
J-76P-..ENOINS BUILDMISiIron Founders / Vid ( s
machinists and Boiler Makers:No:l2lo CALL OW
tA . 3-11
Street: Philadelphia:
RODES & wraLuts, 107 SOTTO'
WATER Street, trade in store; and offer for sale —
Laur Baikip—whole, half, and quarter Loxes.
Citron, Orange and Lemon Peel.
Currants, Pried Apples. ah
Dried. Peachy*, new, halves and quarters. an&
White Beans , .Cana da Whole and Split Peas.
...Turkieh and Malaga riga •
. Olive Oil, quarts and Pinta.
• - Hemp and Ca , arr Seed.
- Princess, Bordeanx, and Sicily Almonds
French biustard, bo.
Turkish and French Prunis: •
" Fresh Peaches, BI ackberries, Chore.%
Fresh Tomatoes, Corn, Peas, &a..
Hermically-sealedNeats, Soups. stre.
11.1111,11401. hal von awl quarter.,
CARP YB,INTIN_G, NEAT All
rougingisi.Zowittaii evowLesui NU
E3=l9
as.
AGs, so/
•to London. a a
to
Hamburg, Srg
to Ham
acre, Bremen, Betty
rates.
town : Ist Cabin, tir
isso. From (Ins
for their friend
:ommTl.a.tions fa'
.7.je
-tl'
in Liverpool to Al
street ; in Glasgow
owe ; In ;Ineenatevsl
.n London to RIM
in
Paris to Jinn
Victoires. Place JO
DALE, 1.5 Broadxsy.
G. DALE. Agent.
Ireet,Philadelol,l•
YORE — TR IS
Ti, AND nvinsou
311.1tITIN
ill lease DAILY, ei
WILLIAM H. 11.31181CX.