Charge of the Mule Brigade. [On the night of October 20th hat, when General Cfeary's division of the Twelfth Corps reputed the attacking forces of Longstreet at Wauhatahle, Tenn., a number of mules, affright• djby the noise of battle, dashed into the ranks of Hampton's Legion, eau& ing much dismay among the rebel., and compelling many of them to fall back under a supposed charge of cavalry. ' Captain Thomas H. Elliott, of Gen. Geary's stair; wends us the following rendition of the incident, -which he gleaned from an interior contemporary. Its authorship is not known by the Captain.]— ED. PREM. Half a mile, half a mile, Half a mile onward, Right toward the Georgia troops Broke the two hundred. "Forward the Mule Brigade," 4 ` Marge for the Bebe t" they neighed; Straight for the Georgia troops Broke the two hundred. "Forward, the Mule Brigade Was there a mule dismayed 1 Not when the lo g ears felt All their ropes sundered ; - Theirs not to make reply ; Theirs not to reason why ; Theirs but to make them fly. 40n to the Georgia troops, Broke the two hundred. 111. Mules to the right of them, Mules to the left of them, -Mules behind them, Pawed, neighed, and thundered. Breaking their own confines, Breaking through Longatreet's lines, Into the Georgia troops Stormed the-two hundred. IV. Wild all their eyes did glare, Whisked all their tails In air, Soatt'iring the chivalry there. While all the world wondered. Not a mule back-bred:raddled, Yet how they all skedaddled; Fled every Georgian. Unsabred. unsadok d, Scattered and sundered, How they were routed there By the two hundred. ___ Mules to the right of them, Mules to the lon of them, Nules behind them Pawed, neighed, and thundered; Followed by hoof and head, Full many a hero fled. Fain in the last ditch dead, Back from an ass's jaw," An that was left of them Left by the two hundred. When can their glory fade! 0, the wild charge they made I All the world wondered. Honor the charge they made, Honor the Mule Brigade, Long-eared two hundred -Au Extraordinary Case Betbre an English Criminal Court. . _ . The London journal. devote much apace to the trial of one George Townley for the murder of a Miss Goodwin, to whom he had been engaged to be married. The theory of the defence was that the crime was committal while the prisoner was in a paroxysm of insanity, and the theory wan backed up by some of the moat eminent medical authorities, that of Dr. Forbes Winslow among the rest. The circumstances of the case bear no remote anelogy to that which Shakepeare has immortalized : Creme the London Times. 15th. 3 Dr. Winslow was actually brought forward to prove insanity, and did, in lam, state opinions, in the very words that we have cited, which would have tended to acquit Othello. The trial to which we refer is that of George Townley for the murder of Miss GOOdWin, Winch took place before Baron Martin. at Derby on Friday and Saturoay last. The pri soner, unlike his prototype, was described as a man of very quiet and refined manners, a good linguist, and an accomplished musician. But under this gentle exterior there was concealed,as the event ahowed, an imperious will and an inexorable vindic tiveness that might have belonged to a hero of tra gedy. Though in a somewhat lower station of life than Miss Goodwin, he had formed her acquaint ance at the house of one of her own rela tives, and bad become desperately attached to her. She returned his love, and they remained engaged, with a short interruption, tor nearly four years. Townley lived near Manchester, and bliss Goodwin, with her grandfather, Captain Goodwin, at Wigwell Hall, in Derbyshire. Lettere constantly passed be tween them, many of which have since been de stroyed, but are proved by secondary evidence to have expressed faithful affection on both sides. The prisoner's want of mean, had always been re- , cognized as an obstacle to the marriage, but in the course of last summer a more formidable impedi ment arose. "A clergyman," whose name is not given, the Casslo of this sad history, had been stay ing with Captain Goodwin, and there made pro senate. to the granddaughter. He was accepted, and Miss Goodwin, who had al ready spoken of - him to her oetrothed as the most delightful of men she had ever met, wrote at last on the 14th of August, to bes that the former en- I gagement might be broken off. She does not appear to have mentioned the true cause, but, on the con- I Mary, attributed it to her grandfather, end assured Townley th at she would not marry if she could help I it. "That letter seemed to have turned his brain." He had always been reserved, but he now became , moody, sleepless, and nervous . He replied, how- I ever, to bliss Goodwin in two letters watch betray no trace of excitement, but are composed in a very natural tone and with much sett command. In these he pleads for a lase interview, and there la evidence to show that ate at first consented, but immediately afterwards wrote to atop his coming, saying (with little regard to truth) that she was about to-leave Wigwell that very day for en indefi nite time. Townley went, nevertheless, the same night to Derby, and on the lolloWing day, August - 21, took his ticket for Wnatstandsveil, the nearest station to WigwelL Thence he walked past the Hall to Witkeworth, and tried to find out from a I friend of the Goodwin family whether his anspicione - were true. By the advice of this gentleman he re turned to Wigwell, between five and six o'clock, and asked for Mies Good win. The servant showed him in, and he wax left alone with his victim. His manner was then cool and collected, and " like that of other people." What passed between this time and 9 o'clock, I when Miss Goodwin was brought back a corpse to her grandfather's house, it no mystery. The two remained for an hour or so in the garden, and then walked out together along a high roan and down a lane. It may be presumed that the prisoner now ascertained brim Miss Goodwin. for the first time, that he had been deceived and thrown over in favor of another suitor. A. laborer saw them in close conversation in the lane, about half past 8, and very shortly afterwards another laborer heard a moaning noise in that direction; ran forward, and met Mina Goodwin, with her throat cut in three places, "guiding herself along the wail" towards her home. The prisoner was some seVenty yards behind, and as the laborer was supporting the lady in his arms, came up and assisted him. They carried her be tween them for some distance, the prisoner wardens ing that he had stabbed her, and reminding het that she ought not to have proved false to him. At last they had to lay her down, when the prisoner asked for something to stop the bleeding, sent his com panion for help, and was found on the return of the latter binding something round her neck. She had still strength to say, "take me home." The Mange scene did not end here. As they bore the body, now stiffening in death, to the gate of the hail, the prisoner bent down and kissed her, while be responded again and again to the questions of the neighbors by saying that he did it, and should be hanged for it. On Captain Goodwin asking who was the murderer, he answered in the same way, and added, "She has deceived me. and the woman that deceives me must die. I told her I would kill her. She knew my temper." He requested the po liceman to let him see her once more, and on nis way to the station, he said, " I am far happier now that I have done it than I was before, and I trust she is." Othello, himself, if he had not discovered his fatal error, could hardly have used more charac teristic language. The defence was, in substance, that though clever, seleposseesed, and amiable, Townley had been from an early . age "somewhat peculiar," that this pecu liarity had been aggravated into intellectual de rangement by the blow his affections had received, and that when he revenged himself by a murderous deed he was not a responsible being. Some of his relations had been in confinement, but he had ex hibited no indications of mental weakness, except that he had not a good bead for business up to the time of his disappointment, and he bore this shock as calmly as most tensittve men would be likely to leant. The proof of insanity was almost entire ly ex poet facto, and rested on the testimony of Dr. Forbes Winslow. That gentleman examined Townley for the first time some three months after he was imprisoned. He found that he denied the existence of a God and of a future world ; that he would not acknowledge that he had committed any . crime at ail ; that he exhibited no contrition, and he repeatedly maintained that Miss Goodwin, being betrothed to him, was his property, which he had a right to retake at any cost. Being pressed further, he asserted that he had the same right in the ease of any other property that might be stolen from him, and denied that any one was entitled to sit in judgment on hint On another occasion he talked wildly of six conspirators whom he knew to be plot ting against him. These expressions led Dr. Wins low to the conclusion that "his moral sense was more vitiated" than that of any one within the Doctor's experience, and combined with "a ,the maniacal aspect," convinced him that Townley was .of Unsound mind in November. The surgeon of the jail deposed that the prisoner was in a similar con dition in Auguet, and upon this an acquittal was -claimed. Baron Martin ruled that "if he knew that the act he was doing would probably cause death, and that the doing it would subject him to- legal punishment, there was criminal responsibil ity." A verdict of guilty followed. TI - IE CITY, Therm JANUARY 6, 1863. 1 JANUARY 6, 1864. 113 e. 76 12 31,...8 F. 3r. 6A. 26.....12 ad.... 3 p. m 6 6 / 4 ..44 48%.21 2434 25 SE V a l ; •• . W 177NW...7NP 1 /:......N W MEETING OR THE AGBIDITLTURAL SoCIF.- vry.—The annual meeting of the Philadelphia Soci ety for Promoting Agriculture was held at their room, on 'Walnut street, above Third, yesterday morning, Mr. Charles W. Harrison , Vine-President, in the chair. The minutes or the last dated meeting were then read by Mr. Alfred Kennedy, Secretary. A communication from Mr. Augustus Kohlner was read, submitting for the inspection of the Socie ty a number of paintings of domestic animals. Dr. Emerson, of Kent county, Delaware, exhibit ed samples of sorghum made from the Chinese sugarcane, of the northern provinces. The fir-t swoixeen is a very inferior syrup, made at first in Georgia, by Col. Peters, and exhibited at the U. s>. Mvicultural Exhibition at Philadelphia, in 1857. The second and third samples of sorghum urrup Were made in the fall of 1863, in Delaware, by im proved processes. This syrup is clear and delight ful in taste, resembling d honey. It weighs from 11% to 12 lbs. per gallon, and contains Iron Mx to seven tbs. of crystalline sugar. Dr. Emerson said that as many bushels of sor ghum seed can be raised to the acre as oats. He had some of the seed ground and sifted, with a little wheat added, which made very good bread and cakes. If it is ground with corn instead of wheat - the bread or cakes made from it will be much bet ter. A piece or ground that will produce forty bushels of corn to the acre, will produce one hun dred and fifty gallons of sorghum. bEr• R. McClure, V. S., was then elected a mem ber Of the society. The following officers were then sleeted to serve during the present year: Prealdent, Craig Biddle; Vice President'', Chas. W. Harrison, Charles Kelly; Corresponding Seam. tary, Sidney. G. Fisher; Recording Secretary, Al -feed Li Kern edy ; Treasurer, George Blight; Libra :rim, John Mcd3.owan. blot Bllglit, the Treasurer, then read his annual -report, which shows the recelpte $628.12, expenses 000, leavhig a balance of $28.12. The resignation of Mr. James Gowen, of Mount Atom a member of the society, Was then read, and, on motion. laid over. A new ly _ Malted horeemihoe was then exhibited, ,iiiterwamtbs meeting adjourned. Tins Wir.eyriuts FOR Dzmamnsm.—A. com parison of aome of the meteorological phenomena of December, 1863, with those of December, 186 t, and of the same month for thirteen years, at Pails delphia. Barometer sixty feet above mean tide in the Delaware river. Latitude 39° 6734 , north ; longi tude 75 0 low west from Greenwich. By Professor James A. Kirkpatrick : Highest degree Thermometer. Do. date•• n Warmest day—mea Do. date. Low - ea degree. - Do. date • • . Coldest day — mean Do. dale Mean daily oscillation... Do. range Mean at 7 A. M Do. 2 P. X. Do. 9 P. M Do. for the month. • • Barometer. Highest, Inches Do. date Greatest daily presenre— mean Do. do. date. Lowest. inches... ....... . Do. date Lout daily pressure— mean Do. do. date. Mean daily range Mean at 7 A. M Do. 2P. M Do. P P. hi Do. for the month Force of ra.por. Greatest. turtles Do. date Least. boom ..... Do. date Mean at 7 A. M Do. 2P. M...... Do. 9 P. M. ... Do. for the month Relative Humidity. Greatest.r cent Do. nate Least. per cent Do. date Mean at 7 A. M Do. 2P. M Do. 9 P. M Do. for the month... 98.013 ct . lhth.l4tb 35 0 24th. 74 I 658 68.6 67.6 Clouds. Number of clear daye•• • • Do. Bloody ear& • Mean of sky coe'd at 7 A M Do. do 2 P.M. Do. do. 9P. M. 10 dais 21 '56 113 et. 66.8 97 65.4 • • .. • Do. for the month. Rain and Melted Snow. Dumber of days on which rain or !BOW fell Amount of rain or melted snow. inches Wind. Mean direction of the wind Bomber of times in 1.000.. • Lees than one-third covered at the hours of observa tion. ARRIVAL of SOr DIRRS.—A. squad of new 'penlisted volunteers, numbering over 300, arrived in this city from New 'York last evening. They were on the way to Virginia to join the following regiments, for which they were recruited, viz : let Connecticut Cavalry, Ist Connecticut Artillery, 23 Connecticut Artillery, and 18th Connecticut Infant ry. They are a fine looking and muscular set of men, and were under the charge of Major Blakesly, of the let Connecticut Cavalry. After partaking of refreshments for the inner man at the Union Volun. teen and Cooper-Shop Refreshment Saloons, they proceeded by rail to Washington. GRAMMAR SCHOOL TO BR OPENED.—We learn that a first-class grammar school will soon be opened in the Washington building, Fifth street, be low Washington,Second section. It being the in tention or the dirctors to secure the best talent that may offer, we learn that applications for positions will be received for the principal and assistant teacher., and the claims of the applicants fairly can vassed. It is intended to open the School at an early day, appropriations for the purpose having passed both branchea of Councils. MILITARY FIINERAL.—The funeral of Major Robert Morris, Jr., of Rush's Lancers, will take place at eleven o'clock this morning, from the residence of his father, Dr. Morris, on Spruce street, west of Broad. Major Morris was taken prisoner and confined in a prison at Richmond, where he died. His remains were brought to this city on Monday night. The funeral will proceed to the Church of " St. James the Less," Falls o Schuylkill. PAYMENT Or PUE,LIC MONEY—In accord ance with an act of City Councils, passed June 20th, 1663, providing for the immediate defence of the city, payment of bounties to troops, independent comps• vies, the sum of $96,600 has been paid on warrants drawn in favor of the colonels of regiments anti cap tains of companies. The first warrant under this ordinance bears date October 20, 1863, and the last one December 30th, 1863. ROME KILLED.—A horse attached to a furniture wagon ran away yesterday, and came in contact with a chaise standing on Thirteenth street above Pine, knocking the panels in, and breaking his own neck, from the effects of which he died. His carcase was removed in the afternoon. ACCIDENT.—A young lady named Eliza Carr, aged nineteen years, fell down stairs on Tues day evening, at her residence in South street, abave Thirteenth, and fractured her right leg. She was removed to the Pennsylvania Hospital yesterday. THE TWENTIETH PENNSYLVANIA CA VALEY.—This regiment is homeward bound; the two companies raised in Philadelphia are now at Harrisburg, and will be in this city tomorrow. Over one half of the regiment have re•enlisted. RECRUITING.—On account of the Govern ment and lefty bounty having ceased, there were but few men enlisted in the city yesterday ; and, until those bounties are again proffered, recruiting will stand at a very high discount. Welt MEETING.—The citizens of the Twentieth ward will hold a meeting tomorrow eve ning, for the purpose of taking measures whereby a draft in that ward may be avoided. THE FIVE-TWENTY LOAN.—The subscrip tion agent reports the sale of $1,769;750 in flae•twen ties on Wednesday. Deliveries of bonds are being made to December ittb. THE POLICE. how a Soldier was Robbed Yesterday morning a soldier of the regular army, who had been in the service of the Government for six full years, stopped at the Central S . ' cation and gave information of having been robbed. He said that he was on his way from Washington to New York. While at Baltimore, a gray. haired man took a seat behind him, in the car, and entered into a pleasant conversation. In a short time the man produced a canteen, and asked the soldier to imbibe. He put the canteen to his lips, and swallowed about hall a mouthful of the contents, and presently fell into a profound sleep. The soldier did not awake until he reached Havre•de Grace, when he found his stranger companion gone. He also discovered that three thicknesses of his clothing had been cut, and seven hundred dollars in United States currency removed. The poor fellow was almost inconsolable because of his lose. The mistake be made was in drinking from the canteen when offered to him in the cars. Thieves are, in many instances, very smart and ingenious. They have paid much atten tion to soldiers, particularly discharged ones, who generally have money about them. These sharpers!, by en ingenious course of argument, will deceive a majority of the unthinking class. Even females have been known to give drugged liquor to soldiers and then rob them. There are several scores of such cases on record. On New Year's night a soldier, having in his possession about four hundred dollars, arrived at tne Baltimore deign. He was destined for Concord, N. H., but desired to stay over night in Philadelphia, and said that he tcok his breakfast in the Refreshment Saloon when his regiment was passing through on the way to the war, and wanted to go there. A strange friend agreed to pilot him to the Re freshment Saloon, and, at a short distance from the d6pot, asked him to cake a drink of whiskyfrom a bottle he carried in his pocket. The moldier was abstemious in his habits, and, therefore, escaped drugged liquor most probably. He and his friend soon parted, and the former, falling in with a police flicer, was placed on the right -road leading to the Saloons. Had the soldier been in the habit of drink. ing, it is most likely that Ee would have been robbed, and found in an insensible condition on the high way!. [Before Mr. Alderman Battler.) Caught in the /Let of Stealing A man, who gave tbe name of James Henderson, was arraigned at the Central Station, yesterday afternoon, on the charge of stealing a piece of calico containing twenty-two yard., at twenty dents per yard, the property of Mrs. Stanton, who keep. a store on Arch street, near Fourth. Miss Durand, an attendant at the store, said that at about 11 o'clock in the morning the defendant came into the store, and lifting the piece of calico, was discovered by a couple of men, who gave in formation of the fact. The calico was found on him, and be was handed into the custody of a police officer. He bad a leather carpet• bag containing a variety of arkieles, such as a red merino shirt, with blue bosomfacings; pair of new shoes, pair of new gloves, a cord band for military hat, &c., &c. Oa being arrested he offered to pay for the calico, pro vided he was not handed over to a police officer. " your homer asked the aldermen. England !" was the reply. " How long have you been in this country?" "Six months." " Where's your home in this city?" Got none." " Where did you stay last night ?" "Don't know." " When did ; you come to Philadelphia'?" "New Yeais day." " Where from'?" " New York." "What were you doing in 2iew York?"' " Worked." " What at'!" "Any kind of laboring Wink." " Have you any work in thin city?" " You stand committed in default of $l,OOO bail, to answer at court the charge of larceny Ufflecr, take him below." Dies for Counterfeit Coin. John Esehenbacker was arraigned at the Central, yesterday afternoon, on the charge of having in his lowed= dies for counterfeiting coin. The accused was arrested at New Market and Noble streets, on the oath of a young man named Christian Preisem danze. The dies were seizal by the police. The case went over for another hearing—the accused being committed. • LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. United States District Court—Judge Cad. valader. THE CASE. OF TAXING GAS USZD BY THE CITY IN The City of Philadelphia vs. John H. Diehl. This was an action brought to recover hack $28,742 paid under protest to the defendant as collector of inter nal revenue for the United States for taxes on gee used in lighting the city lamps. The tar , es were paid for the period extending from September, 1862, to June, 1863, inclusive, and which were claimed under the 75th section of the internal revenue law of July, 1862. The plaintiff's, by counsel, contended that the gas works being the property of the city, and not an in dependent corporation, and that the gas in question being manufactured for its own use, did not come within the provisions of the tax law, and should, therefore, be exempt. The evidence was heard On Saturday, and on yesterday was argued by counsel, District Attorney Coffey and Assistant District Attorney Ashton ap pearing for the United States. and Richard Ludlow, F. C. Brewster, and 'William L. Hirst, Ergs 'for the city. '3 The argument having been concluded, counsel for plaintiffs submitted the following points upon Which they desired the judge to charge the jury ; I. That if the jury believe the evidence in the case they may find a verdict for plaintiffs for the amount claimed. 11. That if the jury believe that the plaintiffs paid to defendants the sums claimed in this case under protest, and under duress of threats of seizure of their property, they are entitled to recover back the sums so paid. 111. That the provisions of the acts of Cleverest imposing a tax on gas do not apply to , gas manufac tured and used by the municipal corporation, plain tiffs for public lamps under their corporate duty to light the public highways of the city of Philadel phia. IV. That if the jury believe, from the evidence, that the gas on which the taxes have been paid to the defendant, under protest, was not " manufac tured or made and sold, or removed for consumption or delivery to others than agents for plaintiff. ," the plaintiffs are entitled to recover the taxes paid. V. That if the jury believe, from the evidence, that the gas upon which the taxes have been paid to defendant, under protest, was manufactured by the plaintiffs, "not for sale, but for Melt' owe use end Deoeuer. IS6a ceoem'r. 1861 Deeem'r, 13 years. 71.00 62 2d. .80 1859. 9d4 60 18M. 191141&56 11.00 18411.1856 145 8 31.70 39 25 34 En 55 19 30 678 18.h,18.56 SO. 611. 18=11 26 .1656. 1 9th, 1855. 29.1 7 6 9th.1&53 0.212 29.962 21 92 29.947 29.914 29. O 7 16th. 0.197 29 932 29.695 24 936 29.921 29 341 14th. 0 223 29.999 29.985 29.991 29.972 0.561 In. 2d. IEIIO. 0.027 18T11 10.16 0.144 0.167 0.166 0.145 0 377 in 151 h. 0 010 3i3h. 0. le4 0 163 0 162 0 160 . _ 14th 0.061 Ilth 0.192 0.165 0.146 0.145 100 Ot. often. 21 0 15th.1851 77 1 65.3 75.0 72 5 92 '43 ct 14th. 3i 2d 756 61.6 74.6 71 6 Irdass 61 6 61 k of .68.7 436 51.2 28t .1 9 days 6 4 tit et. 618 46.1 57.4 9.9 days N. 8434 liir SOL N. 603 W 2&5 eeeatimptien.“ the plaintiffs are entitled to recover back the WOW so paid. Epon the foregoing points thug submitted Judge Cadwalader Instructed the jury that if the gas on which the taxes in question were paid was not fur nished for lighting street lamps, and was not manu factured, or made and sold or removed for consump tion or for delivery to others than agents of the manufacturer, the verdict should, upon the evidence, be for the plaintiffs ; but that the said gas, if it was furnished for lightin,g the streets of the city of Phila. delphia, under the provisions of the ordinances of the said city, and laws of the State of Pennsylvania, which have been given in evidence, was liable to the tax imposed by th e Act of Congress, 1862. of ist July. On the points upon which the court was requested to charge the jury, they were further instructed that, if the taxes in auesidon were not due when paid, the evidence that the paymentsehereof were made un der protest entitles the plaintiff's to a verdict. Except as the paid points were answered under this and the previous instructions just given, the court refused to give the instructions asked on the part of plaintiffs. The jury, after short deliberation, rendered a ver dict for plaintieli. Counsel for the United States immediately naked for a new trial, which the court intimated would be granted, supreme Court in Bane—Before Chief Jus tice Woodward, and Justices Strong. Bead, and Agnew. The following eases were argued yesterday: Corn. monwealth Saving Fund and Loan Company vs. Ashton ; Same vs. Bening ; Same vs. Biepp ; Same vs. Malcolm. The above four cases were argued together by Petitt for plaintiff in error, and by H. D. Bryan for defendant in error. W. B. Hanna, Esq , appeared for defendant Malcolm. . . Brown ye. Cadbury. Error to Distriet Court of Philadelphia. Argued by F. O. Brightly for plaintiff in error, and by J. 0. ()lay, Bag., [or defendant in error. In cases as follows, eon pros. were entered : Wob leston's appeal; Robinson's appeal ; Carter vs. Pennsylvania Saving and Building Assosiation ; Henkels vs. Barton ; McLaughlin vs. Tatum. In the Court of Nisi Prima no 01110 on the list being ready for trial, an adjournment until to-day was directed. The two District Oourts completed their lists for the week on Tuesday, and adjourned wall Saturday. Court of Quarter Sessiona — Judge Catharine Ryan ,charged with stealing coal from the cars of the Reading Railroad Company, at Rich mond, was convicted. Within the last few months the Company have been the victims of a systbm of wholesale robbery perpetrated by men, women, and children, who, when a coal train m leder' the rack over night, swarm about and over it, like bees, with buckets, baskets, and Backs, in which they carry away, in one night, many tons of coal. Numbers of these people have been, from time to time, arrested, tried, convicted, and punished, but without any seeming effect, as the Railroad Com. pony continue still to he robbed' in the most open and shameless manner. Catharine Ryan, being old and a poor. miserable specimen of humanity, was lectured by Judge Alli son, and told to "go and sin no more" in the way of stealing coal or anything else, or he should send for and sentence her. A citizen from the banks of the: Rhine, by name Davis Cohen, was charged by his wife with assault and battery. He denied the impeachment by cross ing the action, or, in other words, preferring a charge against her for having assaulted him. The Waren°. logical developments of Cohen indicated inordinate self esteem ; that of his wife, combativeness. The evidence shoved Mike happy pair to be constantly in volved In quarrels. "I am your lord and master," says the husband. "No," rejoined the wife; "I am the better man of the two." Self esteem was wound ed, and was avenged by a blow, followed by a pitched battle. The pair were quiet when they only fought tour times a week. The wrongs of husband and wife were eloquently described by able counsel in the cause, and the result was the conviction of Cohen. The Judge called him up for sentence, which was about in these words: "I think you and your wife are about a match. 00 home and keep quiet." FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. TEE MONEY MARKEY, PHILADELPHIA. January G. 1864 The money market was much easier to-day, and rates moderated accordingly. The late stringency, which only extended to the stock brokers and affected loans on fancy stocks, exhibit signs of "giving out." while the banks are decidedly more liberal in their favors than for acme time past. The course of Secretary Chase. in withdrawing the legal-tenders, by offering the five-per cent. legal tenders in exchange for them, and the ob sorption by the five-twenties, will cause very serious trouble if not pursued very delicately. We are not sure that this is his intentiou, but the needle of the financial comp.'s certainly points in that direction. Government securities are very firm; April seven-thirties selling at lffin ; five-twenties at 101 n. Cold was steady at 151:`.i0 • The stock market was active and firm-with a tendency for higher figures City and State loans were in de mand Camden and Amboy sixes sold at 105,1870 s at ; Philadelphia and Erie sixes at 103; Reading sixes. 1814, extended. at 106; Lehigh sixes at 104; 93,q bid for North Pennsylvania sixes; 107 for Pennsylvania Railroad, first mortgages; 106 for second do ; Catawissa Pre ferred was steady at 32:',i; ; Reedit gat 56: Philadelphia and Erie at 323 ; Norristown at VI; Pennsylvania at eLla a ;25 bid for North Pennsylvania; 39 for Long Island; 49 tor Little Schuylkill. Canal and mining stocks are more in favor. New York and Middle Coal are Bold at 43i; Fulton. at -IX, buyer 30; Penn Mining at 13%; Big Mountain at 5II; Le high Zinc at 50%; Ichnylkill Navigation, preferred, sold at 31I'S for cash; Morris get mortgages, at 101%; Wy oming Valley at 75; Lehigh at t0l; Passenger railways and bank shares were neglected. The market closed steady. exej & Co. quote! EL S . , 6s 1581 10331M053i., Certificates of Indebtedness. new 98'98' Certificates of Indebtedness, old 10211Z 0 10 th" 11. S. 7 310 Nopw. 122%0112? . . - . Quartermaxtere' Vonchere Orders for Certificates; of Indebtedneee Gold. iferlingEzehanoe 156 (4U.66'4 Jay Coate & Co. quote eovornmeni oeournlea. M.. as follows: United States Se. 1581......... ........., United. States 7 3-10 Notes- 10635 107 Certificates of Indebtedness.°ld 1024 1021 f Certificates of Indebtedness, new... L..... • • • ••-• 98 98% Quartermasters' Vouchers 971( 98 Gold 162 Bales 5-20 bonds, $1,789,750. At the Philadelphia Gold Exchange, 34 South Third Greet, second story 9.4 o'clock A. kr Xigils 113 g 4; • • 151:?.; 23L. P. M P. El 161:1 Yarket fu re. The following shows the amount of coal traasportsd over the Lehigh Valley /railroad for the week endine January 2, 1889, and previous Muse December 1, 1863 compared with same time last year: Week. Previously. Total. twos. Tons. Cwt. Tons. Cwt. Tons. OWL Hazleton 3,419 05 9.730 16 18.17.1 01 Bast Sugar Loaf . 6.315 10 6,315 10 . Council Ridge 4.986 07 4.986 07 Mount Pleasant 1.587 02 1,887 12 Spring Mountaiia..• • .... .. 2 SOO 05 2 800 05 Coleraine ....•. . . .. . ... 525 05 1,311 09 1,616 15 New York and Lehigh.. 971 06 1.618 06 2.619 12 N. Spring Mountain 283 15 6.122 02 . 6.605 17 Jeddo 30313 5.177 14 5 981 07 Harleign. ......... ...... 65 11 2,230 01 2.295 12 barman G P . 114 00 4,621 02 4,738 02 Ebervale. , vs 18 75; 17 Milnessille . 96 13 2.037 05 2,13.3 IS Buck. Mountain 3.6:617 3.046 17 1.. M. Coal 474 0.5 1. . 6.;3 13 2,107 18 Other Shippers 1,037 10 2.564 IP 3.001 09 Total 7,112 P 4 67.674 06 64.780 10 Corresponding week last year. 16,249 06 99.252 19 105.502 05 Decrease 9.137 02 31.578 13 40.705 15 The New York Evening Post says: Geld is Quiet at 15134@15134. and exchange is inactive at 156@11664. The loan market is active. The brokers have more difficulty in supplying their wants. The stock market opened dull, and closed with a sironger reeling. Before the first session gold was selling at 1514; Erie at 119©100;„; Cumberland at 49®60; Fort Wayne at 8534 026: liockisland at 1290317930; Toledo and Wabash at 57; Mariposa at 35; Galena at 10534: Michigan Southern at 86.4a417: Illinois Central at 115%; New York rientrid. at 1320/132:4; Cleveland and Pittsburg at 107g107%. The appended table exhibits the chief movements of the market Compared with the latest prices of yester day : Wed Tn. A4v. Dee. 11. El. 13E,11561, reg 104% 104%.. U. S. 6e, 1881, eon.. ••••106;6 106,4 : - .i . . 17. S. Seven-thirties—.lo7 107.. .. N. S. 1 Yr eer., g01d.....1024 102:4 .. 11. S. 1 yr, enr....--. 97% 98 • • 4 American Gold ..... -4.151 k 151% 34 - • Tennessee 65......, 66 574 ~. 134 Missouri 6s ..-........ - 67 56% X - - Pacific Mail .............2231,1 222 14 New YorkCen. B. 1324 11324 i% `.3 Erie ...—.........10534 1054 . .. 4 . E:ie Preferred............ 16334 1834 • • j' Hudson River 133 1343 4 .. 14 Harlem ..... ............. 9034 9134 k • • Beading • - ... • --.--11134 11304 134 t . Michigan Cential...-.• .12034 1204 .34 - .. Michigan Southern,— 86k 86% .. • . Michigan South. gi1ar..134.3' 1341 4 Illinois Gee. Snip ..... 113.37. 1184 ‘... ..4 - Pittsburg . 118 .. Galena 106 106 - • • • 1.263 , 4 1293.4 . Sei Toledo Rock Island Fort Wayne Phnada. Stock Exc. [Reported by S. R. SLAYMAB FIRST 5.00 US Five Years Op. 1014 LO.. do cash.lol3,, 35(00 U S 7 30 1' Note blank A & 0 100,i 100 Phila a Erie R.... 3211 2174 Lehigh 6e.. ... . . 104 2000 Pads C&P.il.Ovrn fit. 970 i 11000 do C se. slOwn. flt 9734 SOO City Se ov 4 70.2etfs. 99,11 5500 do.ov '70.7ctf5..100 800 do • • • ;It 100 3600 do w... 104 3500 do- • New...2de 104 1000 do- New e1ae...100 700 do. •. . ....4ct 6.100 100 Read R b 15.. 66 300 d 0... b4scint . • MX BET WEE len Schay N Fre, •_.• 100 do.-.-Pref. - sLO. 310 200.1 Morris Cl lam zeg.lol3i SECOND CCO Fulton Coal ....b5. 4 500 do •• • •b3O. 414 8800 City Es New... —.104 1011 do . . ... 9994 .1.150 Catawlesa R Pref.. :12.?(:" 00 do 3dys. 3284 100 do ....b5. • 82'8‘ 100 do 2 -00. 32?: - .." 9000 CatawiPsa Chat 08. 60% 2,9 ScbnyN Pref 38 100 Readineß.. • :MO. • 063 100 do. ...... 55111 100 do •• • .bBO. 156.% AFTER BOARD& lea N Y & Middlefield. 4'lllooo Cam & Amb Imo own & Amb es.-- I rap ao CLOSING PRICES—STEADY. Bid. 481ied. 17 S Gs 'Bl. ... 105 16 6 S 7.7o Notes ...1065' 1.063; Phil.% 6s 993; RD Do mew. 103%. 104 Poona 6o 97.?•1 97% Do Coups •••• •• • • •• Read R ex. div.... 0.57,1 bd s '7O. .... 106 106 Do Os 'OO Do bda 'Newry. • • Penne R. 69% 60% Do Ist mBg 107 107,11 Do 2d to 65... 106 Little Sebuyi 11.. 49 60 Morris DO consol. 67 60 - Do prfd • 136 .. Do 65'76. .. Do 2d mt.. Schnyl Nav Stock 17 17% Do odd 31 31% Do 6s'B2 86 8 6 % Elmara mid 50 52 R S 5 36 Do Do Is • • 107 Do lOs • • L bland R. Do bds.. Lehigh Nav 69 60% Do scrip •• • • 98 49 Do shares ..... N Penns. R. •• .. .. 26 26 i.- Do Els. • . . .... 93% 94 Do 10s. SEEIM Philadelphia Markets,. .TANITARY 6—Evening The Flour market continues dull at about former rates; sales oomprise about MOO bble City Mills extra family on private terms; 700 bbla common to good extra f'.°ll y at i7e7.00; 100 bbls superAn‘ at $6.50. and 100 bbls fancy at $B l. 2 .14 i. bbl. The retailers and bakers are baying moderately at from $6%6 60 for superfine; $ 7 O 7 01 for extra; $7.25g8 for extra family, and $8 ocolo M bbl for fanc3- brands.according to quality, i . . Rye Flour continues scarce, With small sales at &IGO bbl. In Corn Meal there is little or nothing doing; Pennsylvania is offered at $.7.60 GRAlN.—Wheat is unchanged; abqut MOD bus eold at leeta.isel? bite for fair to prints Weat,rn and Peaneel venia reds. and white at . I7C@MICIc bit, the latter for crime...ltYe is scarce. and eelling in a small way at 140 e t.us. C 0 2 .11 to in etattly danatia, with Attlee or Anal 7,ZeO bus new leitow LifZeil3e. rWostly dt the tatter THE PRESS.--PHILADELPIIIA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7,1864. 97 eas 68 13. &boa Rh ange Sales, Jan. 6. tc.Philadelphia Exchange : CARD. 000 Reading R. ! •b 31.. 5634 200 Fulton Coal 434 100 do.. • . b 0 62 iechnyN Fret 31 2.00 do- • • Pre: . .:31%* 100 Big Mountain.csh. 5% am do 5% 200 Penn mining CAP. Consolidation BR. 3214 12100 Schuy A 65 1882.... 86 38 Lehigh Nay. 4 034, 41 Penna 693 2 160 Lehitli Zinc..bs.. 50 40 d 0.... ..... . . 50 00 Norristown R. 315. 57 50 , Wynm'g Val 245. 75 1000 - Penns Coupon 5i.102% BOARDS. I 10 Catawissa R Pref.. 92 1:3400 American Gold. • .15134' 1. 45 Norristown //Ads. 57 BOARD. 609 Read R:hswnBrint. 56 30 3 0 II S five years 00t.101% 12400 Pa Cp 68.610wn 81.106% 100 Phila. &Erie R.... 32% 150 do —.bal. 33 150 do 103 Lehigh Zinc b3O-. 61.% 15000 American Gold • • 15L% 1000 Cam & Amb Se 'B3 103 5000 Reading 65 1813 —lO6 1000 Morrie Cl ...lOC% 2000 Phila 5r- Erie „10e -1000 Penna R latm 10714 Bid. AB7ted. Calawiseaß Con. 10 10M Do prfd 3234 32% Phila.& Me R... 323fi 32 3 . Second at R. ..• . 8436 55 Do bonds . . ... Firth-st R 80 Do bonds Tenth-st R. 47 50 Thirteenth-st R. 33 34 Seventeenth-et RlO 11 Spruce-St R 1334 14 Chestnut st R. • • • • W Phil& R Do bonds..... Arch-et ft 27 Ra-st R.. ...... 20Y A Gree ca n-st R 44% 455 i Do bonds ... , Girard College . 6. 27 27) Lombard& South 16 Hidge-av 19 ii Hew Mead JJ....• • . • • Mineb111R....... • • • • Harrisburg .. .• .• Wilmington B. • . Susq Canal.•.... .• • • Do Be.. • ... Lehigh Val B. //0 Phila Ger & Cam & *nib A.— • . . • Delaware Div... .. Do bonds•—•. .• rate. Old Yellow le scarce, and quoted at 125 c IR bus. Oats are quiet, with sales of about 2.300 bus at 66C. weight. for renneylvania. BARK.—Quarsitron is runhanaed, with sales Of 17 hhde Ist Po. 1 at $3616 ton. COTTON.— Ihe sales are limited, but the market is firm, with email sales of middlings at 62083e* lb cash. 0 BCC SHIES —There is very little doing in etcher ea ger or Coffee. but prices are well maintained:- SHEDS..—Flagseed is in demand and selling on arrival at $3.15 per bus. Timothy. is selling at $3. Ctoverseed continues scarce and in demand. with small sales sitcom $7.7308 26 per 64 lbs. the latter race for prime. PRuVISIONS. —There is very little doing in the way of sales but holders are firm in their views. Old Mug Pork JAW at $l9. and new at sr2Slibbl. Dressed Hogs have advanced: sales are making at from ss.6oge cue ILO Fgt. Butter is in demand, with. sales at [rem iarDstle for common to prime. Lard is firm and selling at 1.3.k.ic0 , LNG* lb for tierces. WHISKY is firmer: about 200 bble sold at 030950, the latter rate for new packages. and drudge at 90c *gallon. The following are the receipts of Flour and Orain at thielPort today: Flour loon blebs. Wheat 6,954 bush. Corn 4.760 bush. Oita 0,120 busk. New York Markets, .Tan. G ' Assns remain quiet, with email sales at *a 3N@S. SO for pots, and 09.75 for pearls. BREADSTUFFS —The market for State and Western fl our opened heavily, and declined 5 cents. bat closed steadily, with a better demand. The sales are 10,200 bbis at $6 2006.40 for superfine State; 06 700 90 for extra do: 1116.2500 50 for enperfine Michigan, Indiana. lowa, Ohio. 81c; $0.85Q7.60 for extra do, melt) ding shipping brands of round hoop Ohio at $7.3te,57 SO, and trade brands do at $7.7000 50. Southern flour Is quiet and drooping; sales of 650 bble at $7.6l@S 10 for superfine Baltimore, and *8 15@)10. 75 for extra do. Canadian Flour Is dull and a shade easier: sales of 600 bble at $6.7U6.85 for common, and $6 .90@8.90 for good to choice extra. . . . Eye Flour is quiet, with small sales at $5. 5006. 75 for the range of fine and superfine, Buckwheat Floor is selling at $3 12,14a3 60. Corn Meal is in moderate demand, Brandywin e f 650 bbls $5.2505 60 for Jersey ; +8 for and s6.io tor Marsh's Calorie; also 1,400 bble Atlantic Mills. to the Government, at 36. 50. Wheat is less active and declining; sales 36.000 bus at 31.9501 98 for Chicago spring; *1.4601. 49 for Mil waukee Club; A 1.5001 52 for amber Miiwankee $1.63 @1 57 for winter red Western. and $1 60®1 62 for am ber Michigan Rye is in better demand, with sales of 800 bushels Jer sey at 31.28; 1,900 bushels Northern at 31 32. Barley is quirt and unchanged. Barhr, Matt is eteady, with save of 1.600 bushels corn- Men at $l5B Corn is dull and heavy, with sales of 21,000 bushels at $ll9 for prime Western mixed in store, and $132 for very choice do, afloat Obte are a shade lovrer. with a moderate business at 910.92!-.i for Canada; 91% for State, and 92 @ 93 for Western. Beane are dull at 32 6002 75 for medium. and $2.35.m . for marrowfets. Peas are in moderate demand at 81.10@1.12. New York Cotton Market. Jan. 6. Corroy —There liao been a little more doing to-day but without perceptible chance in pncee and we stall quote the market steady at 864082 c; sales of about 1.800 balm LETTER BAGS AT THE MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE, PHILADELPHIA.. Ship Tonawanda. Julius. Liverrwol. Jan 28 Bhlp Philadelphia (Br). Poole Liverpool. soon PHILADELPHIA HOARD OE TRADE. EDEIIII4D A. BODDIE, I WE. 0. BOULTON. COMMITTER OP TEN MONTSL EDWARD C. BIDDLE. MARINE . INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 7, 18611. SIIN MGR WATER. 7 221 SUN SETS ARRIVED. Steamship Saxon, Matthews, 43 bourn from Boston. with mdse. dm., to Henry Winsor. Schr W H Dennis, Lake, 3.. days from New York, in ballast to captain. - Scbr P Refiner, erace, 4 days from Newborn, in bal a last too p in SchrSerstuer, Jr, Robinson. 5 days from Beaufort, in ballast to en Scar Elizabeth English, Somers, 3 days from New York, in ballast to captain. Schr Lewis Mulford, Avis, 3 days from Norfolk, in bal last to captain. Schr Chrysolite, Barker, 7 days from Port Royal, in ballast to captain. cbr Nary Stewart, Imith.7daysfrom Morris Island, in ballast to captain. CLEARED. Eel.- Lizzie W Dyer. Sumner. Providence. Tyrone & 'CO. • • • The City Ice Boat. Coot Kelly. left Race•etreet wharf this forenoon, tak'ng in tow barks Brillisnt and Pietadea. both for New Cele .ne bris s Essex, for Portland. and sohr Maria Hall, for Cienfaegos. (Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange.] LEWES, Del.. Jan 3 Mt Behr Ha-riot Ann (of Calais. MO, 24 years old), Cap tion Ryder, from Philadelphia for Gloucester, Mass, with coal, misstayed off the point of Cape Henlopen, on 'Friday night • let g 0 two anchors, bat had to slip them to prevent sinking; she went on the beach and now lie. in the surf. full of water. The cargo was eo,d yo.terdaY, and the schr stripped; the hut! will probably go to pieces. The schooner Mary Ellen, Cart Case. from Phila delphia for Wareham. with coat. struck on a shoal about six miles N by E of Cape May, on Friday night, and soon filled with water; the captain and Grew, after suffering in 'the Leold for twelve hours, were taken from the rigging by a steamer, and put on board the United States .hip Saratoga. where they were well cared for; ore of the crew wilt pet bably lose his feet. Bark Merrimac, for Portland, went to sea yesterday. J. L. LEWES. Del., Jan. 4. The following vessels are at the Breakwater: Bark Grin, from West coast of Africa. with hides, bound to Salem, Mass .• steamer Atlantic. from Philadelphia for. Alexandria, Va . with Government supplies; brigs He rald, from St -Tag° de Cuba, for Philadelphia, with 233 Mids. sugar; Jeremiah. and schooner Fannie, both from Havana for Philadelphia—the former in ella t, and lathr loaded with fruit tobacco, &c. Wind NE ac co:unaided with snow. Yours. dm., AARON MAIVHALL. MMOBANDA . . Ship Napoleon, Thompson, at Callao 2d tilt from Aca pulco. ano ~atled 12th for uhinchas. Ship Lizzie Oakford, Rock°. at Callao Ist tat from San Francicco, and sailed 6th for Chiuchas Schr A Bs mmond, Bagging. from Boston for this port. at New York ath inst. _ . Schr Mary Ella Tapley, hence for Newburyport,sailed from Newport 9th inst. Behr Mary Batt. Smith, hence at New Haven 4th inst. Bahr Thomas Borden, Wrightington, hence at Fall River 4th inst. Saws T Grier, Benson, and S Lockwood. Debero, at New York 6th lust from Camden. Del. LEGAL. LETTERS TESTAMENTARY UPON tho Estate of JOHN WALLACE RIDDLE hiving been granted to the undersigned. all persons indebted to the said Estate are requested to make payment and those having elsims or demands are requested to pre sent them without delay to CI:CARLE - 6 MAC &LISTER, 205 South SIXTH Street. deli-that DECEMBER 23, 1983 ATARTEIA ANN BLAT'rNEB, BY J. T - A- NER her next friend, &c.. vs. EDWARD R. BLATT- C. P. Diyerce. March Term,__l66B, Nu. 27; Alias June Term. 1899, Igo. 19 - - To *EDWARD R. BLATTNER, respondent above named: Please take notice that the Court or Common Pleas for the County of Philadelphia have granted a rule on the restsmdent in the above case, to show carve why a Di vorce a Vin. Mat should not be de. reed; returnable SATURDAY, January 9, ISCoI at 10 o'clock A M THOMAS GDCHR AN. Attorney for Itibellant. de29-tutl4l* TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE -A- CITY AND COUNTY OF PEIILADELPIIIA. Ete,OfTANN dOLHoUN. deceased . . - .. . The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle, and adjust the account of ELIZA coutocrei. Executrix of the last will and testament of ANN COLHOUN. de ceased, and to make distribution of the balance in the hands of the acconetant, will meet the parties interested for the purposes of his appointment, on TUESDAY. January 12th. 1564, at 4 o'clock P. M at the office of LtWie A. Scott, 8.A.. No. 2514 WEST WASHINGTON Square. is the city of Philadelphia. de3 t-thsto6t N THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE T CITY AND COUNTY OF PIIILADBLPHIA. In the matter of the Estate of WILLIAME. SERVICE. deceased, bur account of JANE ElSlGtasa, Executrix, The auditor appointed by the Court to audit. settle. and adjust the account of JANE ENGLISH. Executrix of the last will and testament of William English. deceased. who was gnardian of William E. and Anna L. Service. minor children of Thomas Service, deceased, will moat the parties intoreeted. for the pnrpase of his appointment, on TUESDAY. latuary 12. 1864, at 4 o'clock P. M.. at his office. No. 703 WALNUT Street. in the city of Phila delphia. Cde3l-thstnSts] JAMES FULTON. Auditor. INTHE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF THE CITY ( PHILADELPHIA. To the G , redttore of William C Rumford : Take notice that WM. C. RUNPORD, late Hotel Keeper, rehidjug at the northeast corner of SE3OND Street and COLUMBIA Avenue, has applied to the Court of Common Pleas for the city of Philadelphia, for the benefit of the Insolvent Laws of Pennsylvania, and the said Court has appointed January 16th. 1864. at 10 o'clock A. M.. for the hearing of him and hte creditors, at the court room. on the west side of the hall in the middle building of the State House in CEISSTNIIT Street, between Fifth and Sixth streets. in said city, When and where you may attend if you think proper. PPILADELPTirA, Deo 30.:1803. da3bthsatu 6t COAL. G ENUINE EAGLE VEIN COAL- Zonal, if not superior to Lehigh. Also, Hart's Hs Plus Ultra Family Painbow . Coal: E;l[ And Stove alma. $8 SO. Large' Nut 117.75 per ton. Coal forfeited if not fall weight as per ticket. Depot. 1411 D CALLOWHILI. Street, above Broad Office, M. South 'FOURTH. ba. low Chestnut. Call and examine. Orders by dexyatit Promptly attended to by ELLIS BRANSON. GO A L .--1413+3AR LOAF, BEAVI MEADOW, sad Spring Mountain Lehigh Coal, as beat Loeast Monatetn, from ashirrlktU.; pre-.1 IV , srr p=etal7 for Emil) uza. Denot. N.W. aorr-er of LIGTIV2. end WILLOW Streets. Ofiles. No. 11M Beath 8DCO; titrest [KS-1T) T. WALTOI DO NOTICE OF LEASING ABANDONED pLANTATIONS By Direction of the Secretary of the Treasury. and in put seance of the order of the Secretary of War, I have assumed the supervision of leasing abandoned lands, tenements, and houses in insurrcctionary States whhin the First Agency, which embraces Tennessee. Arkansas, and an much of Lritisiana. 6fisaiazi apt. and Alabama. as is within the lines of the army operating from the Forth. • . I shall go down the Mississippi at once to make the necessary arrangements for loosing plantations and pro vidin g them with the labor of freedmen Information as to terms. &c .will be published as soon as pcs. stele. In the mean tin' e, persons dolmas of leas- . ing plantations for the coming year, may feel assured that every effort will be made to insure protection to those working such lands, and to allow profits commen surate to the enterprise. Persons with small means disposed to devote their personal labor, with those employed by them, will be particularly encouraged. It is estimated by those who have examined the. Bab ied. that the capital required for working one hundred acres will be about $3,f00 and the net profits about EM(1,(0, at present prices of the staples. agricultural implements and all ether articles used in cultivating the plantations, must be furnished by the lessees The freedmen will be forwarded to places convenient for employment, and it is supposed that as many as are wanted can be found ready to labor. Agents will ba immediately oppointed, authorized to lease to those who apply at Goodrich's Landing. Vicks burg, Natchez, and such other places as may be con venient to persons interested. ° - Dated at Cincinnati, December 80, 1869 WM. P. MELLEN, SupervietnrStteetal Agent. First Aget cy Treasury Department. NOTICE TO COTTON DEALERS.- OFFICE (IP RCPERVISINII SPECIAL MEET. FIRST AGENCY "UNITED STATES TREASURY DEP'T, CINCINNATI. December 30. 186 t ._. • . By consent of General Grant. and Army_Corps District Commanders in his department, and in pursuance of in structions from the Secretary of the Treasury, authority will be given to all proper persons to purchase the pro ducts of States in insurrection, at all places in this agen cy, within the lines of national military occupation. Applications for such authorities can be made to any Apsietant Special Agent in the Pint Agency, or at this ofil ce. Parties receiving authorities will be required to give bond. 'with two sufficient sureties, conditioned for their observance of all regulations, rules, and military or ders, and for the payment dell Government fees and taxes. W. P MELL)IN, jag -6t Supervising Special Agent Treasury Department. DRAIN PIPE. NONTGOMF.EY TERRA (lOWA WORM& 8 2-111 oh. pipe per 3 tett. length, 26. ' •• ' 80. .. CB . 40. 3 66 GO 6111 .. 50. pre 6S Of •6 116 We are epared to tarnish STONEWARE DRAIN PIPE, glazed inside and. ontaide. from 2 told lashes ii diameter. in large or small quantities, with all yagiety of trays. bends, and other conneetions. Liberal discount to the trade. ITOOLLIN & BROAD_ ,11 Be29tnthe3m 1.11181 MARKET Street. Philadelphia WHITE VIRGIN WAX OF AN TILLES I—A new French Cosmetic for beattify- Inc whitening. and preserving the Complexion. It is the most wonderful compound of the age. There is noithe&chalk, ',corder, magnesia, bismuth nor tabs tu compociltion. it being composed entirely of pure Virgin Wax—hence its extraordinary qualities for preserving the skin, making it soft. smooth, fair. and transparent It makes the old appear young, the homely handsome, the handsome more beautiful, and the most beautiful divine. Price. 25 and 60 cent& 'Prepared only by HUNT & CO.. Perfumers . 41. South EIGHTH Street . two doors 'ahoy. Chestnut. land-133 South SEVENTH St. dell-3m NEW DRIED APPLES.-100 BBLS. new Dried Apples. for eale'bi RHODES & WILLIAMS. 4oti pf 107 Souttr WATZR Streak. 11ARD AND FANCY JOB .PRINTING, Ai ALKOWAIX f WWII% 111 IL TOWN PriOrOSAMO. ARMY CLOTHING} AND EQUIPAGE OFFICE. TWELFTH AND GIRARD SFR/SSTS. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. Ist 1364 SEALED PROPOSALS wi ll be received at this office until ;THURSDAY. the 7th inst, for supplying the Schuylkill Arsenal with the following articles —viz Wall Tent Flies, of linen or cotton; samples of the ma terial bid for must be submitted for approval. Garrison Flag Halliards. army standard. Felling Axes. do do. Camp Hatchets do do. Canteene,tin, corrugated, do do. Regimental Order Books, do do. Regimentai Letter Books. do do. Bneies.with extra mouthpieces, army standard. Trumpets, do do do do do. Camp Kettles. army standard. Bidders must state in their proposals the price, which must be given in tartan', as well es in figures; also, the quantity bid for, and time of delivery. The ability of the bidder to fill the contract must be guaranteed by two responsible persons, whose signa tures It ill be appended to the guarantee. and said gua rantee accompany the bid: and in case the said bidder should fail to enter into said contract, they to make good the difference between the offeror said bidder and the next lowest responsible bidder. or the person to whom the contract may be awarded. Bidders, as well as their sureties orguarantors, who may not be known at this office, will furnish a certifi cate from the United States District Attorney, Post master. or other public functionary, at cle a rl y ence of the bidder or guarantors. setting forth the fad that the bidder and his sureties are responsible men. whoa contract is awarded them. act in good faith with the United States, and faithfully execute the same. No bid will be entertained unless properly guaranteed by two responsible persons as above described. Bids from defaulting contractors will not be received. Samples can be seen at this office of ail the articles of army standard to which the supplies must conform Blank forms can be bad upon application at this office. Propoeals must be endorsed " Proposals for Army Sup plies." stating the particular article bid for. G. H. CROSMAN. /a - IR Assist Quartermaster General IL S. A. OFFICE ARMY CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE. TWELFTH and GIRARD Streets. PHILADELPHIA, January 6, 1864. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office until FRIDAY. the fah instant. for supplying this office and the Schuylkill Arsenal with the following article' of Stationery for the year 1964—viz: Letter lloiPS log Books, letter size. 900 pages, numbered. Do. do. do foolscapsize.6oopages. do. Blotting Paper, white. in sheets. . Ink, Black, Maynard & Noyer. quart bottles. Do, do. Arnold's Writing Field. quart bottles. Do. do. do. Copying':do. do. Do. Bed Carmine. glass bottles and stoppers. Blatt Lev Pent4 l s, Faber's. Nos 4.2. and 3, per gross. Red and Blue Lead Pencils Fa ber's, per gloss. Steel Pens. (Mott's. Nos. 170. 303. 404, do. Do. - do. Levy's , do. 101 , do. Do. do. Prat 's do. 622. do. • . . . , Do. do. Oillott's Eagle Pea, barrel, do. Pen Holders. assorted. do. Sealing Wax. red. best quality, large etioke,per ported. India. Rubber. in amid pieces. per pound. Bed Tape in pieces and on spools Mucilage in glue bottles, with brush. Mucilage in glass quarts. Sz, maid any other artiol.s be required, which are not ennmeraied in the above:sehednle, they are to be far- Walled at the lowest market rates. Samples of the Copy ing Books. Blotting Paper, Red Ink, Pen Holders. Sealing Wax, India Lubber, and Red Tape, to accompany the lad. ALSO. Forage Caps. army standard. Cord • and Tassels for Cavalry Hats army standard. Axe Handles for Felling axes. army standard. Bidders must state in their proposals the price, which sawn be given in writing. as well as in figures, also the quantity bid for. and time of delivery, except the Sta tionery. which is to be delivered as wanted within the year 1864 The ability of the bidder to fill the sontract mustlbe guarantied by two responsible persona, whose signa tures will be appended to the guarantee. and said gua rantee accompany the bid. And in case the said bidder should fail to enter into the contrast, they to make good the difference between tne offer of said bidder and the nest lowest responsible bidder, or the person to whom the contract may be awarded. Bidden. as well as their sureties or guarantors, who may not be known at this office.will furnish a certificate from the United States District Attorney, postmaster, or other public functions ry at the residence of she bidder or guarantors, setting forth clearly the fact that the bidder and his sureties are responsible men, who will, if a con tract is awarded them, act in good faith with the United States. and faithfully execute the same. No bid will be entertained unless properly guarantied by two responsible parties, as above described Bids from defaulting contractors will not be received. Blank forma for proposals can be bad upon application this office. Proposals must be endorsed. "Proposals for Ann, Supplies," stating the particular article bid for. G H. C.ROSNAN. A. Q. H. General United States Army. PROPOSALS FOR FORAGE. CHIEF CitUAILTSSYASTKIVIS 01.7101. WASHINGTON DEPOT, December 8, the. SEALED PROPOSALS are invited b 7 the undersigned for supplying the U. S. Quartermaster's Department. at Washington. D. C.. Baltimore, Md.. Alexandria. and Fort Monroe. Va . or either of these placea, with Hay, Corn, Oats, and Straw. Bids will be received for the delivery of 5,000 bushels of corn or oats, and 50 tons of hay or straw, and up wards Bidders must state at which of the above. named points they propose to make deliveries, and the rates at which they will make deliveries thereat, the quantity of each article proposed to be delivered, the time when said de liveries shall be commenced. and when to be complete& The price must be written out in Words on the bids. Corn to be put up in good, stout sacks, of about two bushels each. Oats in like sacks, of about three bushels each. The sacks to be furniebed without extra charge to the Government. The bay and straw to be...securely baled. The particular kind or description of oats, corn, hay. or straw, proposed to be delivered, must be stated in the proposals. All the articles offered ander the bide herein invited will be subject to a rigid inspection by the Government Inspector before being accepted. Contracts sr ill be awarded from time to time to the lowest responsible bidder. as the interest of the Govern ment may require, and payment will be made when the whole amount contracted for shall have been delivered and accepted. The bidder will be required to accompany his propo sal with a guarantee, signed by two responsible persons. that in case his bid is accepted he or they will. within Mtn daya thereafter, execute the contract for the same, with good and rufficiene sureties. In a Ewa equal to the amount of the contract, to deliver the forage proposed in conformity with the terms of this advertisement; and in case the said bidder should fail to enter into the contract, they to make good the difference between the offer of said bidder and the next lowest responsible bidder, or the person to whom the contract may be awarded. . The responsibility en the guarantors must be shown by the official certificate of a U. S. Distrmt Attorney, Col lector of Customs, or any other officer under the United States Government. or responsible person-known to this office. .411 bidders will be duly notified of the acceptance or rejection of their proposals. - The full name and post once address of each bidder must be legibly written in the proposal. - Proposals mnst be addressed to Brigadier General D. H. Rucker. Chief Depot Quartermaster. Washinuton,_D C., mill should be plainly marked. • Proposals for Po mro"nds, in a sum equal to the amount of the contract, signed by the contractor and both of Ids guarantors, will be required of the successful bidder or bidders upon signing the contract. Blank orras of bids. guarantees, and bonds may be obtained upon application FORM OF PROPOSAL. Crown, County, and State----, (Date)— I, the subscriber, do hereby propose to furnish and de liver to the United States, at the Quartermaster's De partaiset at agreeably to the terms of your advertisement. inviting proposals for forage. dated Washington Dapat, Decemer S, 1883, the following arti cles. viz: -- bushels of Corn. In sacks. aG per bushel of SS pounds. bushels of Oats, in sacks, at per bushel of 32 pounds. -- tons of baled Hay. at per ton of 2.000 pounds. tons of baled Straw, at per ton of 2, 000 pounds. Delivery to commence on or before the -- day of 188 , and to be completed on or before the day of —, 186, and pledge myself to enter into a written contract with the 'United States. vita good and approved securities. within the space of ten days after being 'notified that my bid has been accepted. Your obedient servant, Brigadier General D. H. - Rncrczn. Chief Depot Qnartermaster. Washington, D. GUARANTEE. We. the undersigned. residents of --, In the county of --, and State of, hereby. -ointly and severally , covenant with the United States, and guarantee, in case the foregoing bid of -- be accepted, that be or they will, within ten days after the acceptance of said bid, execute the contract for the same with good and sufficient Burettes. in a snot eunal to the amount of the contract, to furnish the forage proposed in conformity to the terms of advertisement dated De cember 8, 18t3. under which the bid was made, and, in case the said shall fail to enter into a contract as aforesaid, we guarantee to make good the difference be tween the offer by the said - and the next lowest responsible bidder, or the person t 3, whom the contract may be awarded. - Witness: f Given under our hands and seals phis-day of 186 fSeal.) [Seal. 3 I hereby certify that, to the best of my knowledge and belief, the above- named guarantors are good and suffi cient as sureties for the amount for which they offer to be security. To be certified by the United States District Attorney, Coll ester of Customs, or any other officer under the United States Government. or responsible person known to this offi se. All proposals received under 'this advertisement will be opened and examined at this office on Wednesday and Saturday of each week, at 12 M. Bidders are respectful ly invited to be present at the opening_of bide, if they desire. D. H RUCKER, dell-tf Brigadier General and Quartermaster. MACHINERY AND IRON. J. VAITORAZI MERRICK, WILLIAM Y. /LBRIIOM , SOHN B. COPE. gOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, NJ FIFTH AND WASHINOTON STRUTS PRILADSLPIIIA. MERRICK &. SONS, ENGINEERS. AND MACHINISTS Manufacture High and Low Pressure Steam Engines. fa , land river and marine service. Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks. Iron Boats. &c. ; Casting" of all kinds,. either iron or braes. Iron frame Roofs for Gas Works. Workshops, RailroAc: Stations. Arc. Retorts and Gas Machinery of the latest and most be Proved construction. • Every description of Plantation Machinery. such Ai Sneer, Saw. and Grist Mills. Vacuum Pane, Open Steen Trains, Defecatore, Filters, Primping Engines, Stc. Sole Agents for N. Milieux's Patent Sugar Boiling Ay paratus ; Nesurrth's Patent Steam Hammer, and Aspic wall & Wolsey's Patent Centrifugal Sugar Dining shine. au t 1 A ga PENN STEAM ENGINII AND BOILER WORKS. —NEAFIE & LEM PRACTICAL AND THEORETICAL ENGINEERS MA CHINISTS, BOILER-MAKERS, BLACKSMITHS, aid FOUNDERS. having for many years been in successf operation, and been exclusively engaged in handiness/ d repairing Marine and River Engines. high andt, wI: s. sure, Iron Boilers. Water Tangs, Propellers, arc.. respectfully offer their sex vices to the public, as ludgi folly prepared to contract for engines of all sizes, Marisa River, and Stationary ; having sets of patterns of diger. eat sizes. are prepared to execute orders with quick de spatcli. Every description of pattern-making made a! the shortest notice. High and Low-pressure, Fine, Bt. bular, and Cylinder Boilers, of the best Peyassylvanit charcoal iron, Forging', of all sizes and kinds; Irca and Brass Castings, of all descriptions; Roll-Tnrniag, S bo crew-Cutting, and all other work connected with t.bze ave business. Drawings and Specifications for all work done at thh establishment free of charge, and work guarantied. The subscribers have ample whartdock room for rs pairs of boats, where they can lie in perfect safety. maid are provided with shears, blocks. falls, ate.. Pm.. fel raisins heavy or light Weights. JACOB C. NEAFII. JOHN P. LEVY, le2l-tf BEACH and PALMER Striate UNION STEAM AND WATER BEATING COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. GOLD'S PATENT STEAM AND ROT-WATER GRAMM THOMPS4Z/N'S LONDON KITCHINFJ7L and all Otkiti Improved .COOKING APPARATIIEL Boilers and Water Backs, B Parlor and other drawl, Register. and Ventilators, ooks:and Jambs, and a ll things connected with the above branch of bncbreas. - JAMES P. WOOD. No.ill South FOURTH area E. IL IPELTWELL. SI te porta ndent. ap2a4v MORGAN ORR, & CO., STEAM ENGINE BUILDERS. Iron Founders. and Genera Madavista and Boller Mikan,. No. L9lO CALLOWHILI Strad. 1%11 Ra s. fan.if IVE AOK ERE L, HERRING, MUD, AAA- a.., as. 2,600 bbls Hasa. No. 1,2, and 3 Neekerel, lale.eenskt fat deli. in assorted packages. e. LOCO Ulu Hew Eastport. Fortune Bay. and Hems !terrin. 1.600 boxes 'Juba.. Sealed, and No 1 Meninx 160 &big new Mess Shad. MO boxes Herkimer County Meese. &e. In store and for .1. bT rn. 1 4, 1117 0 74 & HO A (In v 1519.41 I:Pe lISTIC ADORNMENTS FOB HOMES -Ls.' OF TASTE. Wardian Cases with Growing Plants. lern Vases with GrowingPlante. vy Vases with Grovring Plants. Hanging Baskets with Growing Plante. Fancy Flower Pots. Orange Pt teall aims. Cassoletts.Renaissance. Caryatides. Louis lllVths. Classical Busts in Farina Marble. Marble Pedestals and Fancy Brackets. Terra Cotta Vases, all sizes. Lava Vases, Antique. Garden Vases. all sires. Statuary and Fountains. Choice and select articles for Gifts, imported and mann. fastured for our own sales. For sale at retail, or to the trade in quantity. 8. A. HAMMON, dolt. tuthsatf 1010 CHESTNUT Street. WILLIAM 11, "KEATON 4 go.. Mo. 1101 Borah 'FRONT Inn et. Agents for the sale of the _ 0210INAL HEIDSIBOK k 00. OH the Offer that desirable Wine trade. Also. 1.000 eases fins and medium NI BOILDILABX 0 . 100 I MIM "r Xl.O MD? egemiberg Wares" 00011 Vintag ß e MM. bottled lit !Imam 10 =NM inest Tuscan Oil. In leaks lottosau beeties 10 bbls inset quality Monongahela WaLY7. . 00 bbla JIMMY Able Brandy. 10.000 Havana Olgars.extra Inn - oat & Manama Omni Via Imperil& r einan NM" . lIMPINCIIIR • feather with a tie aesorhant of Kededra. Ikons; `l9ll. Ilk 1,2 RAILROAD LINES. 1864. NEW AYRKLON LINES. 1864 aIIIMPRIEMPRIB THE CAMDEN AND AM BOY AND PHILADHIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD COMPANY ' S - •LINES FROM PHILADELPHIA TO N)IV YOR AL NUK AN T SD TR W EET WEL IC Ka Llkr m. W y, , WILL LEAVE AS FOLLOWS—V/-$. mum At 6A. M via Camden and Amboy, C. and A. Ai commodatlon —s2 215 At A. M.. via Camden and Jersey City. Morn ing 8 00 At 8 A B M.. via Camden and Jersey City. Sd Ohms Ticket 2 N At 12 via Camden and Amboy. 0. and A. Ae sommodation 11 25 At 2 P. M.. via Camden and Amboy. C. and A. Ac commodation. (Freight and Passenger.) 1 76 At IP. M.. via Camden and Amboy. Accommoda tion, (Freight and Passenger) 1 76 At 6 P. M.. via Camden and Amboy, Accommoda tion, (Freight and Patisenger) — let Claw Ticket... N Do. 'do. 25 Class dn."— 150 At 7K P. M„ via Camden and Amboy. Accommoda tion. (Freight and Passenger.) let Class Ticket... 2 26 2d Clam Tiaket. • ..... 1 fa For Mauch Chunk. Allentown, Bethlehem. Belvidere, Barton. Lambertville, Flemington. &a.. at 3 P M. For Mount Holly, EWAIIIIViIIe. and Pemberton, at 8 A. M. 2. end 414 P. M. For Freehold at BA. M. and 2P. M. For Palmyra, Riverton, Deleaeo. 13overly. Burling ton. Florence, Bordentown, me.. at 8 A. M.. 12 M.. 1,. 8. and 4.10 P. M. The 3 and 4 . 30 P. N. lines ran direct through to Trenton. For Pal7a. Riverton , Delanco, Beverly. and Bur lington, ate 2 P. M. LINES F M KENSINGTON DEPOT WILL LEAVE AS FOLLOWS- At 12.50 A. M. (Night), via Kensington and Jersey City. Washington and Sew York Mail At 11.16 A. M.. via Kensington and Jersey City. HT se At p 4. ro 30P. M.. via Kensington and Jersey City, la- 8 °° MEW At 6.45 P. M., via Kensington and Jersey City. 300 Wahhingten and New York Express 300 Sunday Lines leave at 12 50 S.. M. and 6.45 P. M. There will be no line at 1A.60 A. M. (bight) on Mondays. For Water Gap, Stroudsburg , Scranton. Wilkesbarre, Montrose. Great Bend..Mattch Chunk, Allentown; Beth lehem. Belvidere. flagon. Lambertville. Flemington. Au., at i 7 A. M. Tbis line connects with the train leav ing Banton for Mauch Chunk at 3.30 P. M.l For Bristol, Trenton. 40.. at 7 and 11.15 A. 11.. and 3 and 6 P. M. For llolinesburg, Taccory. Wissonoming, Bridesbarg, and Frankford. at 9 A. M.. 2.30. 5, 6.45. and 6 P. M. The 9 A. M. line runs to Bristol. 4(ir For New York and Wav Lines leaving_Kemington Depot, take the ears on Fifth street. above Walnut, halt an hour before departure. The care ran into the DelOoto and on the arrival of each train run from the Depot. Fifty grail ofßaggageae b Ile rt i iiiirk d ini a nything nui 4 PC ate but their wearing apparel. Al/ baggage over I , , , , , t e ll . ....unt i r li tr y r o aig for es-i to oo ne Company and wilrgot be liable r for anyb o eyrnmE. la i l i k x: gent by special contract. Graham's Baggage Express will call for and &River baggage at the Depots. Orders to be left at No. 3 Wal nut street. WILLIAM EL GATZMER. Agent. January 4, 1864. LINES FROM NEW' Foirtc FOR PH ILADELPHIA. WILL /ALAVA THOM OW OWELTLABIDT STELSET. At 12 M. and 4P. M. vin ersey City and Camden. At 7 and 10A. M.. 6 P. M . and 12 (Night), via Jersey City and Kensington. From foot of Barclay street at 6 A. IL and 2 P. 111.. via Amboy and Camden. From Pier No. 1. North river, at 12 M, 4 and BP. M. (freight and passenger) Amboy and Camden. .16,141, Cti C.C) 00 GoCIENTRAL RAILBOA.D.O,2 _ • PENNSYLVANIA THE DEBAT DOM3LB-TRACK SHORT Rown TO THE WEST. NORTHWEST, AND SOUTHWEST. Eapipments and facilities for the safe. snoods. and eomfortable transportation of passengers unroxpaased bt.ani route In the coentry. Trains leave the Depot at Eleventh and Market straits. as follows : Han Train 8.00 A- N. Fast Line at ............»......1140A. 3L ff° l, Kk r ExlirteNl_Rtlo.9o P. Parkesimig - Train L 00 P. M. Harrisburg Accommodation Train at 8.30 P. M. Lancaster Train at 4.00 P. M. Through passengers, by the Fast Line, reach Altoona for supper, where will bsi found excellent accommoda tions for the night, at the Logan House and mar take either the Philadelphia or Baltimore Express. each of which makes connection at Pittsburg for all points. A daylight view is thus afforded of the entire Use and its mMrnificent ccenem • 8 Through Express train runs the other trains daily. except Sunday. FUR PITTSBUNG AND THE WEST. The Mall Train, Fast Line. and Through Express con nect at Pittsburg with through trains on all the diverg ing roads from that point, North to the Lakes, West to the Mississit.pi and Missouri rivers_, and South and Southwest to all points accessible by 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 10.30 P. M., con nects. at Blairsville Intersection, aritia a train on tblo road for Blairsville, Indiana, dre. EBENSBURG & CRESSON BRANCH RAILROAD. The Through Express Train, leaving 10.30 P. 51. con nects at Cresson at 10.45 A. M. , with a train on this road for Ebensburg. A train also leaves Cresson for Rhona burg at 8. 45 P. M HOLLIDAYSBURG BRANCH RAILROAD. . . . . . . . . The Mail Train. at 8.00 A. If., and Through Express. at 10.30 P.M. connect at Altoonawlthitrains for Holidays burg at 7.E.5 P. M. and 8.40 A. IL TYRONE & CLEARFIELD BRANCH RAILROAD The Through Express Train, leaving at 10.30 P. M. connects at Tyrone with a train for Sandy_ Ridge and Philllpsburg, and in , Bald Eagle Valley Railroad for Port MatUda, B Mllesburg, and Bellefonte. HUNTINGDON & ROAD-TOP RAILROAD. The Through Express Train, leaving at 10.30 P. K., connects at Huntingdon with a train for Hopewell at 0.56 A. M NORTHERN CENTRAL & PHILADELPHIA & ERIE RAILROADS. lon Struarrari t WThwAgsPog._,T LOCOS HAYEIt, ELMIXA. Itoanneran, utu.N_ALO, AND me. ARA I' A - tam. Paseen gers taking the Mail Train, at ' S 00 L M.. and the Through Express, at la 30 P. 3E, (daily, except Sun day,) go directly through without change of cars be tween Philadelphia and Williamsport. For. YORK. HANOVER, and GETTYSBURG. the trains leaving at 8.00 A. M. and 2.30 P. M.. connect at Columbia with trains on the Northern Central Railroad. CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD. The Mail Train, at 8.00 A. M. and Through Express. at 10.30 P. M. connect at Harrisburg with trains for Car lisle, Chambersburs. and Hagorstown. WAYNESBURG BRANCH RAILROAD. The trains leaving at 8.00 A. M. and 2.30 P. connect at Downington with trains on this road for Waynes burg and all intermediate stations. ~~: . . . Passengers for West Chester taking the trains leaving M 8 A. IC and 1 and 4 P. N. go directly throngn Without change of care. COMMUTATION TICKETS For 1,3, 6, 9. or 12 months, at very low rates, for the accommodation of persons living out of town, or located on or near the line of the road. COUPON Timm. 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 advan tage to persons making occasional trips. SCHOOL TICKETS, For lor 3 months, for the nee of scholars attending school in the city. ForJ further information apply at the Passenger Sta tion. S. E. corner of ELEVENTH and MARKET Streets. JAMES COWDEN. Ticket Agent. MANN'S MAGGAGS BXTRESS . _ An agent of this reliable Express (:ompany will palm through each train before reaching the depot, and take up checks and deliver Baggage to any part of the city. Baggage will , be called for promptly when orders are len at the Passenger Depot. Eleventh and Market streets. The travelling public are assured that it ie entirely reBponsfoie. *EftERN EIVIIGaATION -•• . • . An Emigrant Accommodation Train leaves No. 137 Dock street daily (Sundays excepted), at 4 o'clock P. 3L offering a comfortable mode of travel to families going West, at one-half the usual rates of fare. Particular at tention is paid to Baggage, for which checks are given, and baggage forwarded by same train with the passen ger. For fall information apply to FRANCIS FUNK, Emigrant rant Streent. 137 DOCK et. =2l Br this route freights of all descriptions ran be for warded to and from any points on the Railroads of Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, lowa, or Mis souri, by railroad direct, or to any Port on the naviga ble rivers of the West, by steamers from Plitsberir. The rates of freight to and from any point in the West, by the Pennsylvania Central Railroad, are, at all times, as favorable as are charged by other Railroad Compa nies. Merchants and shippers entreating thenranaporta- Hon of their freight to this Company can rely with coal dence on its speedy transit. For freight contracteor 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. I South Wil liam atreet, New York. LEECH & CO., No 77 Washington street, Boston. WM. BROWN, No. SO North street, Baltimore. Agent Northern Central Railway. H. H HOUSTON. General Freight Agent, Philadelphia. LEWIS L. 110 T, General Ticket Agent. Philadelphia. ENOCH LEWIS, .la2-tl General Superintendent, Altoona. Pa. WEST CHESTER & PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA vi 6Ell n eßAL RAILROAD. ••.' It Passengers for West Chester leave the depOt corner of Eleventh and Market streets. and go through ivrraorr CHANGE OF CARS. FROM PHILADELPHIA: Leave at S. DO A. M Arrive , Weetpester 9.50 A. M. 1.00 P. M. 3.im P. M. 4.COP. F M. 6.00 P. M. ROM WEST CHESTER. Linea at 7.00 A. 31—... Arrive West 35 A. M. 10.55 A. M. 12.26 P. M. 4.00 P. M. ." 6.20 P. M. Passengers for Western points from West Chester con nect at the Intersection with the Mail Train at 9.17 A. M.. the. Harrisburg Accommodation at 3.65 P. M., and the Lancaster Train at 5.25 P. M. Freight delivered at the .34.9 at, corner of Thirteenth and Market streets, previous to 19.30 P. M.. will be for warded by the Accommodation Train, and reach West Chester at 3.00 P. M. For tickets and farther itiforniation, apply to JAMES CO WDEr4_, Ticket Aleut. la2-tf ELEVENTH and MARKET streets. 1863.,WHIMIWNE 1863. PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAIL. ROAD. —This great line traverses the Northern and Northwest counties of Pennsylvania to the city of Erie. on Lake Erie. It hoe been leased by the PENNSYLVANIA RAIL- ROAD COMPANY, and under their ausuices is being rapidly opened throughout its entire length. It is now in use for Passenger and Freight business from Harrlsbdrg to Emporium, (195 miles) on the Eastern Division, and from Sheffield to Brie, (78 miles) on the Western Division. TIME OF PASSENGER TRAINS AT Pimenzzamr.A. Leave Westward. Mail Train 3. 00 A. M. Express Train ' 10.30 P. M. Care run through without change both ways on these trains between Philadelphia and Lock Haven, end be tween Baltimore and Lock Haven. Elegant Sleeping. Cars on Express Trains both WIWI between Williamsport and Baltimore; and Williamsport and Philadelphia. For information respecting Passenger business apply at the Southeast corner 'Eleventh and Market Streets. And for Freight business of the Company's Agents: S. B KINGSTON, Jr., corner Thirteenth and Market streets Philadelphia. J.... REYNOLDS, Erie. J. M. DRILL. Agent N. C R. R. Baltimore. Baltimore. . H. H. HOUSTON. General Freight Agent. Philadelphia. LEWIS L. HOUPT. General Ticket Agent Philadelphia. Jos. D. vort,s General Manager. _ wuliamsnoft. ' mho-tf a t iatipeL NORTH PENNSYL. ANIAMAILROAD—For BETH LEHEM. DOYLESTOWN, MAUCH CHUNK, HAZLE TON. EASTON. WILLIAMSpOR , p, WINTER ARRANOEmENT. Passenger Trains leave the new Depot, THIRD Street. above Thompson street. daily (Sundays excepted) as follows: At 7 A. M.. (Express) for Bethlehem. Allentown, Marsh Chunk. Hazleton, Williamsport, Ste. At 3.15 P. 31. (Empress) for Bet hlehem, Easton, &a. At 5.15 P. M. for Bethlehem, Allentown, Manch Chunk. For Doylestown at 9.16 A. Mrand 4.16 P. M. For Fort Washington at 10.16 A. M. and 8.16 P. M. White cars of the Second and Third streets line City Passenger ran directly to the new Divot. TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA Leave Bethlehem at B. 30 A. M.. 9.30 A. N.. and it 07 P.M. Leave Doylestown at e.so.k. 9.40 P. M. Leave Fort Washington at 8.40 A. M. and 2 P. M. ON SUNDAYS. Philadelphia for Doylestown at 10 A. N. and 4 15 P. M. Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7.30 A. M. and 2 P. M. nol6 ELLIS CLARK, Agent. WEST CHESTER MININIIRAND PHILADELPHIA RAIL. ROAD, VIA MEDIA. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. On and after MONDAY, December Tilt. 1888, the Trains will leave Pbiladelghia, from the d 6 t, north• east corner of EIGHTEENTH and MARKET Streets, at 8 and 10.45 A. M.. and at 2 and 4 P. M. Trains leave the corner of THIRTY-FIRST and MAX. HET Streets (West Philadelphia), 17 minntes after tho starting Woe from EIGHTEENTH and MARKET. A Freight Train ,_with Paesenger Oar attached will T leave the corner of THIRTY-FIRM and MARKET SIrNU (West Philadelphia) at 8.30 P. X. ON SUNDAYS: Leave Philadelphia at 8 A. M. and 2 P. N. Leave West Chester at 7.50 A. M. and 4 P. M. The Trains leaving TrailadelPhis at 8 A. M. and 4 r. M. ,_ connect at Pennellton with Trains on the P..and F. 0. X R for Concord. Sennett. Oxford., do. HEW/ WOOD. de7•tf general Elunwintendent. I D tqjV•Lt.l;V:ll3 saimmil TRIM ADAMS NA 7PRISB cowrAtr. Mee °HIR Skost. forwards Parses. r sun Bank Norsk and lips e st r o,sikar a l l yn= a n t g allho Piii ll 41 4 14* eiV. i, a l I% pato. IL B. lidliDleir iba kla QU M 41111004441 k RAILROAD LINES allgaggin PHILADELPHIA AND ELMIRA B. R. LINE. 1883. FALL AND WINTER ARRANGE- 186$. For WILLIAMSPORT, SCRANTON. ELMIRA, BUS PALO, NIAGARA FALLS. and all points in the West and Northwest. Pargenger Trains leave DApbt of Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, corner BROAD and CALLOWHILL Streets, at B.lb A. M. and &SO P. M.. daily. Stuidari ex MCREST ROUTE from Philadelphia to points in Northern and Western Pennsylvania. Western New Y B k gg e h checked ked through to Buffalo. Niagara Fells. or Intermediate points. For further information apply to JOHN S. HILLES, General Agent t THIRTEENTH and CALLOWHILL, and office N earner SIXTH and CEDISTNOT streets. LLIJJ.ZUV a.l l T _ HE RELIANCE INSURANCE CON PANT op PHILADELPHIA. Incorporated In NHL Charter Perpetual. OFFICE No. 308 WALNUT STREET. Insures against loss or damage by FIRE. HOODS& Stores. and other Buildings: limited or PerPetualt and on Furniture. Goode. Wares. and Merchandise. CAPITAL $300,000, ASSETS 11387A111. 86. Invested in the following Securities. via: First Mortgage on City Property, well assured $106,900 00 trolled States Government Loans 119.030 00 Philadelphia City 6 per cent Loans 60.101 CO Commonwealth of Pennsylvania 6 per cent. fe3,000,000 Loan XOOO OD Penn Sylvania Railroad Bonds. first and second Mortgage Loans E 5.000 IG Camden and Amboy Railroad Company's 6 per cent, Loan 0.000 00 Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company's 6per cent. Loan 6. 000 00 Huntingdon and Broad Top Railroad 7 per cent, Loans 4,500 00 Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania 5t00k..... 10,000 00 Mechanics' Bank Stock 4,0 f * 00 County Fire Insurance Company's Stock. • --- 1.060 00 Union Mutual Insurance Company's Stock. 380 00 Reliance Insurance Company of PhiladellGGlVlP Stock %SG 00 Loans on Collateral., well secured 2460 00 Accrued Interest • 6.982 00 Cash in bank and on hand. • • • 16,687 86 ... 11307. ell BS Worth at present market value goo. ea. Ys DIRECTORS. Clem TlngleY, Robert Tolima, Wm. R. Thompson, William Stevenson. Samnei Bispham, Hampton L. Carson, Robert Steen, Marshall HilL William Masser. .1. Johnson Brown. Charles Leland, Thom H. Moore. Benj. W. Tingley. CLEM TINGLEY, President. THOMAS C. HILL. Secretary_ PHILADELPHIA. January 4. M. jaa-if THE ENTERPRISE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. (FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY• COMPANY'S BUILDING 400 WALNUT STREET. DIREdTORS. R. Ratchford Starr. George H. Stuart, . William McKee, John H. Brown, Naibro Frazier, .1- L. Errlnger, John M. Atwood. ' Geo. W. Falinestock, Beni. T. Tredick, James L. Claatorn, Mordecai L. Dawson. William 0. Boniton. F. RATCHFORD STARR, President. Thou H. MONTGOMERY. Secretary. MS FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY. —The PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE COM' PANT'. Incorporated 1326. CHARTER. PERPETUAL. No. 510 WALNUT Street, opposite Independence Square. This Company, favorably known to the community for nearly forty years continues to insure against Loss or Damage by Fire on Public or Private Buildings, either permanently or for a limited time Also. on Furniture. Stocks of Goods, or Merchandise generally, on li beral terms. Their Capital. together with a large Surplus Fund, bi invested in the most careful manner, wkichenables them to offer to the insured an undoubted security in the sass of loss. DIRECTORS. Jonathan Patterson. Thomas Robins 00 Alexander Benson. Daniel Smith. Jr., William Montanus, John Deverenx, Isaac Hazleharst, He Lewis. Thomas Smith, nry JONATHAN PATTERSON, President. WmLTAW G. CROWSLI. Secretary. A NTHRACITE INSURANCE COM PANT. —Authorised Capital S4O3.OOO—UHARTER PERPETUAL. Office No. an WALNUT Street. between Third and Fourth streets. Philadelphia. This Company will insure awainst loss or damage by Fire, on Buildings, Furniture, and Merchandise gene. rally. Also, Marine Insurances on Vessels, Cargoes. and Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Onion. DIRECTORS. William Esher. Davis Pearson, . D. Luther, Peter Seiger, Lewis Audeeried. J. E. Baum. John R. Blachiston, WM. F. Dean. Joseph Maalield. John Ketcham WILL AM ESHER, President. WM. F. DEAN, Vice President. W. M. SMITH. Secretary. ard-if AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. Incorporated 1810. CHARTER PER PETUAL. No. 310 WALNUT Street, above Third, Phi ladelphia. Having a large paid-up Capital Stock and Surplus in vested in sound and available Securities, continues to Insure on Dwellings, Stores, Furniture, Merchandise._ Vessels in port and their Cargoes, and other Personal Property. All losses literallz and promptly adjusted. DIREC ORS. Thomsa R. Marls, James R. Campbell, John Welch Rdmund G. But,lh, Samuel C. Morton, Charles W. Ponliner. Patrick Brady, Israel Morris. John T. Lewis. THO AS R. MARIS. President. ALBERT O. L. CRAWPORD. Secretary. fe22.41 INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE SPATS OF PENNSYLVANIA—OFFICE Noe. 4 and 5 EXCHANUS BUILDINGS, North side of WALNUT Street. between DOCK and THIRD Street'. Philadebbin. INCORPOR iTED In 1791C HARTER PERP ETU AL. CAPITAL lI_VO.OOO. PROPERTIES OP THE CODApAAY. IFILBRUANT 1. Bess, ws;s~e.ar MARINE. FIRE. I'ILLISFORTAT/OX INSURANCE. DIRECTORS. Henry D. Shenerd, Tobias Wagner. Charles Masatester. Tomas B. Wattson, William B. With, . Henry G. Freeman, William B White. Charles S. Lewis. George H. Stuart, George C. Carson. Samuel Grant. Jr.. Edwhrd C. Knight. Sohn B. Austin. littlaiLAX FEMMES, Secreta MEDICAL. ELECTRICITY. WONDERFUL DISCOVERY .I.ND WONDERFUL 0 -4-7zriara i All saute and chronic diseases cured by guarantee when desired by the patient, at s !Aide WALNUT Street, Philadelphia,and in case of a failure no charge Wands. No (agging the system with uncertain medical agents. All sures per formed by Magnetism. Galvanism, or other modifi cations or Electricity, without shooks or any nn nleasant sexuation. Per farther information send and wed a pamphlet. which contains hundreds of certificates from some of the most reliable men in Philadelphia. who have been speedily anti perma nently cured after all other treatment from medical men bad failed. Over eierlat thotseand cured in less than four years. at 1220 WALNUT Street. If. B.—Medical men and others, who desire a knowledge of my new discovery, can commence a full course of lectures at any time. Prot BOLLES has qualified over one thousand physicians, who use Electricity as a specialty: ficmsuftatiore free. PROP. BOLLES di GALLOWAY. osl7-ora IMMO WALNUT St.. Philadelphia, F,LECTRICITY.-WHAT IS LIFE •-•-• WITHOI7T HEALTH?—Messrs GRP/ & ALLEN. Medical Electricians having dissolved partnership. the practice will be continued by THOS. ALLEN, at the old established office. No. 723 North TENTH Street. between Coates and Brown, where ho will still treat and cure all curable diseases (whether Acute. Chronic. Pulmonary or Paralytic. without a shook or any man,) with the va rious modifications of Electricity and Galvanism. This treatment has been found remarkably successful in all cases of Bronchitis, Diptheria, and other diseases of the throat and respiratory organs. Consumption, first and se- Influenza and Catarrh. cond stages. General Debility. Paralysis. Diseases of the Liver or Neuralgia. Kidneys, Fever and Ague. Diabetes. Congestion. Prolapinte Uteri (Falling of Asthma.._ Womb) . Dyspepsia. Pro apsus Ani (or Piles). Rheumatism. Nocturnal Emissions. dm Bronchitis. Deafness. No charge for consultation. Office hours 9A. M. to 6 P. M. Testimonials to be seen at office. de2s-6m TARRANT'S Jr. - EFFERVESCENT SELTZER APERIENT. For THIRTY YEARS_,_ has received the Favorable Re commendation of the PUBLIC. and been USED AND TSESCHIBBDbr the FIRST PHYSICIANS IN THE LAND AS .1218 BEST REMEDY KNOWN eon Sick Headache Nervous Headache. liFalielLgia. Sour Stomaeh. 111 Headache, DiTthlalli. Costiveness, Loss of Appetite, Csont. Indigestion, Torpidity of the Liver. thaval. Rheumatic Affections, Piles. Heart burn. Sea Sickness, Bilious Attacks, Fevers, &c. Pet Testimonials. &s.. see Pamphlet With sash Nettle. Numfastured only by TARRANT & CIO. 1/42-ly POR2IIABL2IIYNAZUCDIRtaIkithe." York.. JUMELLE'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF DOCK is successful as a remedy. because those who use it pronounce It the bent COUGH SYRUP, . • She Pen Blood Purifier, the most efficient Invigorator. and the best Cure for Scrofula ever offered to the nubile. Sold by the proprietor, F. JI7MRLLF, 1523 111A7ICET Street, Awl all.. Druerists. SHIPPING. . 4 110 z, BOSTON AND PHILADBL. PHIA STEAMSHIP LINE. sailing from sash port on SATURDAYS, from first Wharf above PIM Street, Philadelphia. and Long Wharf. Boston. r The steamer SAXON, Capt. Matthews will sail from Philadelphia. for Boston. on Saturday, January 9. at It o'clock A.M . : and steamer NORMAN. CAPE. Baker, from Boston for Philadelphia, on same day, at 4 P.M. These new and substantial steamships form a regale, line. sailing from each port punctually on Saturdays. InenranCes effected at one-half the pretence clierne on sail vessels Freights taken at fair rites Shippers are requested to eend Slip Receipts and Hi llb Lading with their good& For Freight or Passage (baviug Slue assommodatiogal apply to HENRY WINSOR t CO.. ratig 33% South DELAWARE Avenue. STEAM WEEKLY TO LIVER, POOL, touching at Queenstort, (Cork Max bor.) The well-known Steamers of the AAverpool, MOIR York. and Philadelphia Steamship Company are intend• ed to sail as follows: CITI OP MANCHESTER. . Saturday. January 9. CITY OP BALTIMORE Saturday, January 16. CITY OF LONDON Saturday. January 21. And every succeeding Saturday at /10011, from rier ile 44 North Bayer. BATES OP PASSAGE: Payable in Gold. or its equivalent in Currency. EAST CABIN. $9O 00 STESPAGE. ;SO 11. Do. to London, S 5 00 Do. to London, 34 OC Do. to Paris, 195 00 Do. to Paris, 40 Oa Do. to . Hamburg. 90 00 Do. to Hamburg... 37 IX Passengers also forwarded to Havre. Bremen. Potter. dam, Antwerp &e. , at equally low rates. Fares from Liverpool or Queenstown : Ist Cabin, tril FM. $lO5. Steerage from Liverpool and Queenstown, 90. Those who wish to send for their friends can buy tickets here at these rates. For further information.apply at the Company's ogles* 301114 G. DALE, •gent, 111 WALNUT Street . Philadelphia. eV EVANS Jr. WATSON'S STORE. SALAILLIDEE SAES MS SOUTH FOURTH TEM. PHILADELPHIA. PA. I MUG variety of PLELE-PE.OOI SAM always on allik DR. FINE, PRACTICAL DENS IST for the last twenty years. At ii VIII ft. below Third. inserts the moat beautiful TEETH of thl are, mounted on line Gold. Plains, Silver, Vulcanite, (Juniata. Amber, die .. at prises, for neat and subetantittl work, more reasonable than any Dentist in this eity el State. Teeth plugged to last for life. Artificial Teta repaired to snit. Ito pain in extrastinE. All work star ranted to At. Vatforentaa. haat families. EMOVA L.—JOHN O. BAK.BIi, Wholesale Druggist. has removed. to TSB HAMM" Street. Particular attention le asked to JOHN U. TM= & CO.'S COD-LIVER OIL. Having 'sirens" !soilltle" In this new establishment for manulasturine tad bottling. and the avails of Stan years' "Tsarina tobosinoas, this brood of Oil has II4•ORSONOS ill others, and this Constant impaling tro obtained from the fisheries, Drees, prim, and sweet, nd COOSITO the most garde - personal attention of Ms artaiar.l eroprbttor. The Increasing demand and wide , tread market far it make Its grams low, and afore :rat advantages for those baring is large Inn masa cog.dtf, fIOTTON •BAIL. DUCK AND OANV.AB of all numbers and brands. " Raven's Duck Awning Twills, of all deserintions, re rents, Awnings. Trunk and Walton Covers. Also. Paver Manufacturers' Drier Pelts, from 1 to I fa. vide. Tarpaulin. Bolthlt, Sall . Twins, at, • JOHN IVIRILti woo. -lan Jour ini= • EiIiEitEERD, President. rr. nois-tt AUCTION SALEM. JOHN B. MYERS & CO., AUCTION mum mos. SIMS and Q 34 NAREIT Street. SALE O 0 3BTOESAY. SHOES. January —• 11364. will be told, on four months' emit packages Boots, Shoes, Arms' Shirts. &c. MLR OF DRY GOODS. ON THURSDAY MORISING. Janaar7 —. will be sold, on four months! fro m out for sash, an assortment of Foreign and Doh:nett° Sr, Goods. FURNESIS, BRINLEY & 00, No. 615 CHESTNUT and 612 - JAYNE 511110 s REMOVAL. —We have removed to JAYNE'S BURS INC, 80. 615 CRESTRU C Street, and 613 JAY SE St FURNESS, BRINLaY, tion& Ceo.e, Ancn MTHOMAS & SONS, . Mroll. 139 and 141 Booth YOUTH Mania. Rale at No 130 and 141 South Farm SOW. SUPERIOR FURNITURE. ROSEWOOD PIANO-FORTg, FIER MIRRORS. SEWING MACHINES. °Amara, ac. TM'S MORNING. •t 9 o'clock, at the auction store, superior furniture. roes Wood piano-forte, made by Lend; mahogany pianos• sewing machines, carpets. dm. SLA- P UBLI C AT IO N SR AD POPIIWIR AMICRIOAN UAFAMIL N F BIBLES. PROTOISRAPIE ALBUMS, tic. ON THURSDAY AFTERNOON. January 7th. at the Auction Store. standard and omit Jar American publications on various sablects, Wiwi; bibles, photograph albums, &C. Also, an invoice of jewelry. Alec, a fine f old watch and. diamond HMI. Also, a small fire-proof safe. Also, a quantity of well paper. WOOL, COTTON AND LE iTHER CIITTINEIS.FIISI6BI6 UNIFORM GLOVES act. On Saturday morning. January 9th. at 10 o'clock. at the auction store, br account of tt e United States, 6.233 feather plumes. 19.0111 small sacks of small equipments. 1,673 silver lace anew reps. 5,602 corporal's epaulettes, 6.990 pompons. 0 600 shakos, (leather.) 6,6f0 shako straps. 6,6 6 shako bras Plates. Also. a quantity of wool, cotton. and leather Catania, baling, rape. paper, &c. May be examined two days previous to sale, wtgt ca talogues. Administrator's Sal 0.1 VALUABLE BANK a el) OTHER STOCKS. ON TUESDAY. 12th Inst., at 12 o'clock noon, at the Exchange. by or. der of administrator. 144 shares Farmers' and Mechanics' Bank. 8 do Manufacturers' and Mechanics' Bank.' 9 do Western Bank. 68 do Pennsylvania Railroad. EXTRA VALUABLE RE AL ESTATE. Also, by order of Orphans! Ckoirt. exeentOre. and others. a large amount and variety of valuable property. superior farms and cottntry seats. business stands, GUY dWdlingEl. descriptions r e ady handbills sold peremptorily. Full descriptions ready inl. BY HENRY P. WOLBERT, *ON MAXIM Street. South above Beemil tiF Meantar Sales of Goods, Trimenlnm,Nollons,sc,, every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY. and PELDAY 110Ele., DIOS, at 10 o'clock precisely. - City and country Dealers are reanested to attend Steal Consignments respectfully solisited from Nallariagr* rem Importers, Commiesion, Wholesale and &ANDS Houses, and Retailers of all and every deserted*, *1 Merchandise. WOOLEN GOODS. DRY GOODS, TRIMMINGS. atc. ON FRIDAY MORNING. Jan. Sth. at 10 o'clock, will be sold from the shelves. cricket jackets. merino shirts and drawers. wool hoods. nublas, shawls, hope and half hale, gloves and Witt e. buck gauntlets: de lathes, prints, handkerchiefs, neck ties. ribbons, trimmings. incertings,shirt fronts, collars. spool cotton. wool yarns. &c. Also, coats, pante, cloths. cassimeres , felt hats. cloth cape, boots, shoes. am. AT PRIVATE SALE. 12 large mks. with draw. ignitable for picking shim or hardware. PA NO OAST & WARNOCK, AMC -s- TIONERES. 80. 240 MARKET Street. REMOVAL. —We invite the attention of consioneme sad purthasere to our removal from No. 213 to the Ask hUrat building." No. 290 Market street. to the rooms lately occupied by Messrs. J. C. Howe # Co. jall•Ilt SALE OF AMERICAN AND IMPORTED DRY GOODON STOCK OF 000 DB, , by GAtalftguA, INEDNESDAY. Sati. 1864 Comm-Wilk about 400 lots SEASONABLE GOOD& GILLETTE & SOOTT, AUG TIONEE RS. ",ral LARGE PEREMPTORY S ALE OF PAPER. HANGINGS. BORDERS. DECORATIONS, At No. 621 C GESTNIIT Street. 011 WEDNESDAY. Jan. 18th. 1861. atlo o'clock. being the surplus stock of Messrs Howell & Bros.. at their old stand. nreparstory to removing to their new store, at the S. W. corner of Ninth and Chestnut streets. To be sold on a credit of four months. Catalogues will be ready the day previous to sale. JO et PHILIP FOP.D & CO., AUCTION/Ma ILUIRET and 5%2 COMMEROB Streets. IN BALTIMORE. DEP 0 T QUAR UERktASTER'S OP FMB, ARMY CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE DRARTKRyg, BALTIMORE. Md.,Jannary 4. /614. SALE OF CON EQI7IPAG DBWNED CLOTHING AND IL There will be sold at public auction, on SATURDAY, the 2.1 d day of Tannery. 1864. at 10 o'olock L. H., at the Warehouse, No. 48 SOUTH HOWARD-Street. Bent more, Md . to the highest bidder ter cash, in Govern ment hinds. the following described articles of 1131:0•• THiNe AND EQUIPAGE, viz: 522 Bavereacke. 175 Canteens. 129 Mantels Woollen. 85 Nnapsacis. 29 Ponchos. painted. Li Blankets, Painted -1.000 Letters. 7 Pre. Sergeant's Scales. braes. 9 Leather Stocks. 2 Drum Slings. 15 Hats untrimmed. 1 rr. Bootees. 1 Forage Cap. 9 Prs. Stockings. 1 Shirt. 1 Pr. Drawers. 3 Pre. Trrowsers mounted. 1 Blouse. unlined. 1 Flag Halliard. 3 Garrison ,Flags. 2 Storm Flags, 1 Bugle old. 1 Trumpet, E. C. 1 Post-order Book. 1 Post-morning ..Report Book, 2 Regimental-order .Books. 21 Bugle Cords and Tassels. infantry. 2 Musician's Costs, infantry. 195 nommon Tents. 139 RibleyTents NH Shelter Tents. 12 Wall Tents 2 Wall-Tent Flies. 104 Sibley. Tent Poles. hibley. 'rent Tripods. ISO h ibis', -Tent Stoves. 25 Sets Wall Tent Poles -7- So Sets Hospital Tent Poles, • 352 Camp Kettles. 138 Mess Pane. 3 Spades. 1 Axe 1 Axe Handle. • 6 Ratchets. 6 Hatchet Handles. All tentage will be sold by the pound. Catalogues, describing packages, will be pre and goods arranged for examination early on the day sale. S. H. DUGAN., Assistant Quartermaster. ABEAM & CO.. Auctioneer', IN WASHINGTON. TTNITED STATES MILITARY RAIL. 'la ROAD OFFICE. No. 250 G Street, WASHINGTON. D. C. December 19. lens LOCOMOTIVE ENGINES AND RAILROAD IRON POE B ALE. -_ I will sell at public auction, at the Orange and Alex. andria Railroad Depot. in ALEXANDRIA, Va.. oft WEDNESDAY, the 13th day of January next: Ten second-hand LooomotivelEnainee.4 feet 834 &Asa ga lgtat 1,000 tons of old Rails. T and H pattern. • • SCO " Car eels. ' • 200 " Car A Wh xles. • • WO • • Wrought Scrap Iron. 200 • Cast. A lot of Steel Springs, Sheet Iron. &c. Sale to commence at 10 A. M. Terms, cash, in Government hinds. H. L. ROBINSON. Captain and A. Ck. N. de22-tialB HIDES.—WILL BE SOLD AT ALTO TION, every WSDNSSDAY and SATURDAY. s* U o'clock A. Br. ' at the wharf, foot of 6th street. all thu TODD% TALLOW, inc., that may be on hand. of 0410111 slaughtered oorgron the limits of the District of Colum bia, and shipped to this point for such disposition. Terms, cash in Governmeit funds, to be paid at Oa time of sale. G. SELL. Limit. Col.. dr C. B. V. S. Washington. December 16. issa. FOR SALE AND TO LET. dIR FOR SALE— THE ELEGANT MO ma. DEIGN ItESID3rCE with large side yard No. Franklie street. Amply . to 8.013811 LL ALLENA. E. cor. FOUR7H and WALNUT Ste.. 2d floor. jab-3t5 et FOR SALE—THE PROPERTY mum No. 914 Market street. 16 feet 8 inches front. 232 feet deep, ext..nding through to College avenue Apply to WM. ROSSELL ALLEN. S E. corner of FOURTH and WALNUT Streets. second floor. iss-3t. in FOR SALE-HANDSOMELY II& vItOvED FARM, 40 wee, near Woodbury D&obt. S miles out. Also, Chester. county Farm, 112 aores ithin 5 minutes' Media, of Callatin, Philadelphia arta Wept Chester. via Farms. E PETTIT. No. 323 WALNUT Street ja4 at FOR SALE, DELAWARE - FARMS. 178 acres superior land. The soil is a deep black. rich, sandy loam. well situated, one-eighth mile from Georgetown, with gond new buildings, peach and arida orchard. tko. ; altogether a superior and most desirable place. Price. 510.000. Also. 279 acres. miles from Greenwood, wa t er Del aware railroad ; new buildings stream of , pass tog tbrouth the place, good soil, to. Price $4 500. Also, 1,500 acres, 8 miles northeast from Milford, on the Delaware Bay ; divided into four farms, with buildings telleach. besides two tenant houses; about 100 acres timber, the balance clear Price, 810 000. Also. a smell place of 15 acres. one-third of a mile from Bridgeville, on the Delaware railroad, in a very high state of cultivat'on ; 350 splendid peach trees. A very desirable little place, whieh must Increase rapidly in value. Price. sl,Oro. Also. a Store-bone Dwelling. and halt to three. quarter acres of land in Bridgeville, opposite the Governor's residence ; commodious granary' barn, stables. ice-house. &c.. attached Price. 83,m0 Also, 93 acres superior land, on the Media Railroad., 10 miles below Market street, Philadelphia. And many others, in vas ions localities. lag 1 8. P. FO U RTH Streit South FOURTH Street. FOR BA L E—A FIRST CLASS little PARM, at Reeeeville. Pa., 16 miles from the city. There is 20 acres of land, and very choice front remodelled; plenty of good water. It is a. yen, nice country seat, eight mitintni wslir from the Mallon. For par iculars, apply to R. MATHEWS, on the place, at Reeseville, or to ROBERT 13 IR. -.al In MARKET Street. above Eleventh.M FARM.- FIFTY - ONE A ORES tint quality Chester County Land 21 miles Philadelphia; near railroad; .8 acres Woodlandk Stone House. Spring Water; Stone Barn, &a. 'PM Creek rune through the place. Terme accommodating. L C. PRICE, Po d rs t e - l l ebi nor. SPRING GARDEN and Thirteenth et AmTO LET-A COMMODIOU DWELLING. No. 139 North PROEM Illtdriet. Nut moderato. Andy to WETRIGULL 0029-ti 41/ and 49 North BNOOND Strait g FOR SALE-ME THREESTORY BRICK DWELLING NOUSE, (No. 010.) with two. story double brick back buildings and Lot of Ground. etteate on the west Odle of Delaware front We f t tefeen Green and Coates 'treats, In the Eleventh t twenty feet In front on Front etreet E and one hundred end th trty• one feet deep to TAEUREND stmt. on whisk there le erected A BRICK STABLB. Immediate vosseasion given. Part of pnrcnase money can remain on Mortgage. LIIKINS & MONTGOMERY: delo-Im* 1035 BRACH Street. above Laurel 4. di FOR SALE -- THE VERY DE BIRABLE FOITRATORY 11111131 E DVIILLIBP3II. with the the three-story double brick back building& and lot of ground. west aide of Front Street, eolith of Ciallowhill street, (21o.8123.)18 feet 2 inches front by IN feet deep; all the modern improvements and soa. reelecces. Will be sold anon accommodating terms. ' TATICENS MONTGOMIIRY. 1035 i Bg. ii.CH Street, above Laurel. delo.lra. 110 FOR BALE--A. VERY DEBIRA, .. BLs FARM of SO acres. situated on the Ptdlaiel phia and West Cheeter Plank road. just ten miles trona Philadelphia. The land! is Mai/it& state of cultivation. with flee Storehouse. Barn. &o. For further inform*. Moe avply to CHARLIR R LBR. West Cheater, or UM BROS. & CO.. 339 CHESTNUT Street. ta6M 5 • eft *FOR SALE—BY ORDER. ors" EXECUTORS —l4O Baal Of LADD 111 the viola- MM. ity of West Chester. beautiful location; some timber end meadow nicely w altered; comfortable dwelling, Mono barn. end all other net:emery ont.bnildings: plenty oe fruit; shadily ate. ' Price vary moderate. Terme ealY. jA XAB R. CIIIIIEUX% Media. or. GEO. 11. TOWNSRND, 11A13% Booth FOITIMIL Stmt. ift6 wthat
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers