SLIM/lOUS INT a WIRENCE.
A Jewish Rabbi on the War•
A sermon, transated from the German, delivered
ern Thanksgiving Day, by Dr. David Einhorn, Rabbi
of the Congregation Eeneseth Israel, in this city,
has just been p u blished in pamphlet form, the pro
eNtedigif which are to be given to the 17. S. Sanitary
Commission. The text on which the discourse is
Branded is contained in Genesis xicsii., 6,14, being
the narrative of Jacob's solicitude for the safety of his
tOlOOO, ahlidlen. and Rooks, on the eve of meeting his
,brother Esau, When displeasure ha had years before
incurred, Beat, by meanly extorting from him his
birthright, and secondly, by cheating him out of the
paternal blessing. The text .also contains this de
vout acknowledgment of Jehovah's goodness: "I
am not worthy of the least of all the mercies and of
all the truth which thou has chewed unto thy ser
vant, for with my staff I passed over this Jordan,
and now I am become two bands."
The learned Rabbi finds a similarity between the
present condition of our country , and Jacob's case, at
that juncture of his expenenee, neither having yet
reached the desired goal of peacefallermien, after a
.protraeted and bitter estrangement, as he also does
:between the nituveltous prosperity experienced by
Jacob during that interval of separation, and the
eiminiss growth in material wealth that has attend
ed us as a loyal people. As Jacob had viewed the
approach of Esau, with bis four hundred men, as
the spectre of a destroyer, so, at the outbreak of the
rebellhon, the threatening. of the seceded States
had presented to many the ghastly spectre of univer
sal impoverishment. But it was not long before the
then. preValent delusion, that the Northwas depend
ing on the South for a living, and that cotton was
king, was exploded, and, instead, the idea was gain
ing wound that God is king, and not cotton ; that He
makes 'rich, and makes., poor, and not human cun
ning.
Instead of seeing grass grow in our streets, as bad
been predicted by audacious rebels abroad and
cowardly traitors at home, magnificent palaces were
rising along our business avenues almost with the
Celerity of magic, and instead of trade and traffic
I nge , s lu ng , as was foretold, our merchants were
never so pressed with. business. Nor must it be
forgotten that while this was true at the North, the
South was suffering for the necessaries of life. This
marked contrast between the present condition of
the two sections of this country, the preacher
maintains, is directly attributable to the sovereign
Will and decree of Rim who declared to Israel, at
their national birth, "I am the Lord thy God, who
ban brought thee out of the laud of Egypt, out of
the house of bondage." • .
Doctor Ebben' next reviews the New York riots
and traces them to their pioper origin—the Copper
heads—adding that all that wickedness, arson, and
bloodshed had been perpetrated in the name of
peace, and for the sake of dowry. Which the "false
propheta," both Jew and Christian, bad announced as
a divine institution, But he tin .e cause for thank
fulness in the fact that those evil-spirits have at
length shrunk back to their caverns, giving no small
credit to the October election for the accomplish
ment of this happy result. Then, too, our great
victories of the past year, the unmasking and fru'.
%ration of the iniaisious deagins of that hellish
order know es the Golden Circle, the-gradual change
of European sentiment in favor of our Government,
the success here in our own State in driving back
the haughty invader and saving Washington, "the
Jerusalem of America," from desecration by
pions bands, are all enumerated and appropriately
commented upon as subjects for general gratitude to
God.
In the following extract., however, the author
Shows more forcibly how well he understand, the
merits of our great national question, and that he is
fully competent to lead that views and mould the
sentiments of his race in the emergency that is now
drawing aline between the true men and the false
in this land, irrespective of their creed, nationality,
or color. Dr. Einhorn pays :
"Exists there in the wide domain of the United
Staten an intelligent patriot who has not arrived at
the conviction that slavery has been the primary
cause of the nation's present troubles, and that only
in the ruins of this institution the Republic will be
enabled to rise to unprecedented splendor and ere:
cellenecl Has not this remarkable change of Opinion
already set the Border States at devising means
how to shake off this institution, which, like a
viper, fastens on the heels of liberty? Who ie now
shrieked at the sight of a negro regiment? And who
ought to rejoice more at this state of things than we,
the descendants of Abraham, of whom forty thou•
sand were carried away into slavery by Titus; Who
during the dark ages were bartered like chattle, and
whom the German emperors used to designate their
body. servants? There are some people who cannot
be moved if even the heavens fell, that cannot be
made to yield any of their inveterate notions. Per
sons of this stamp may yet dream of the possibility
of a rotten peace, which can only perpetuate the
bloody conflict. But God never subjects the world
to trevall without a purpose. In sorrow and in an
guish she brings forth new and shining lights of truth,
new and nobler sentiments washes and cleanses
them of old decaying prejneices, wipes away the
hood of tears, and dries up the streams of blood that
often took their rise in ancient days in order that
the earth may be renovated and made joyful. Peirce !
and who would not desire peace? But we ask for a
real, permanent peace, a peace of God in truth and
in justice. Jacob also wished to make peace with
his brother Esau, and to that end offered him droves
of sheep and cattlejor a present, but not his birth
right, which had caused the quarrel, for that would
have relinquished the high mission to which God
had appointed him and his offspring. And neither
will the American people sacrifice in this struggle
their birthright, the exalted mission of proclaiming
freedom to all the world, though many a precious
sacrifice it has already cost to bring thi4 war to a
happy issue in the interest and for the sake of the
nation's divine mission.
. .
A gloomy and anxious night is impending over
the nation, like the one in which Jacob wrestled
with the angel, when he contended, as explained by
the Mieleash, with the dark spirit of Esau. But on
the night follows a glorious morning, the spirit of
darkness bow. himself before the spirit of light,
and the vanquished brother, invoking a blessing,
lays his hand upon the head of the victor, and says :
Thou haat prevailed? It requires no ift of pro
phecy to predict a bright future for this country.
Look at the Old World ? Do you not observe how
the ancient throne of monarchs totter; how the na.
tiona rise against centuries of oppression I Behold the
gleaming countenance of young awakened Liberty,
at whose refulgence the trembling potentates cover
themselves againwithtbeir purple andlawn,andherd
together to take counsel of eaeh other, and to dazzle
the multitude by their false glare, but at which the
nations mock and cry out: 'Not your paint and tin
ad we have come to see, but the glorious dawn of
liberty, whose lovely rays come dancing toward, us
from the new world.' And we, the inhabitants of
this new world. shall we be afraid. or think it even
passible, that Esem, in his robe of purple, approaches
to smite the mother, our republic, with the children I
Never I The divine spirit that rules the events of
the world has ordered it otherwise. Liberty, an
emanation of this spirit, is designed to be purged
and purified of the dark spot that still mars her
heavenly countenance, that her light may shine
brighter and fuller, and gladden the whole earth
with her lustre. A brilliant throne shall be erected
for her in the new and in the old world, and when
the storms and violent commotion. shall have
ceased, she may exclaim: 'With`my pilgrim staff
have I crossed the sea to seek a place of refuge here,
and now I have become two bands; bearing here and
there the staff of rule and sway.' 3,
TES ALICIWAL RIFTING OP PEWS AT PLuorTA
CHTTBOH, BROORLPN, 400 k place on Tuesday even•
ing of this week, the sum total received for,the year
1864, having amounted to thirty. pne thoitearul dollars.
For the benefit of the curious in such matters, we
will here give a summary of the plan adopted by
this Church for raising revenue to pay its pastor,
the Bev. Henry Ward Beecher, and other expense;
as it is different from any other of which we have
any knowledge.. In many churches, when finished,
the pews &resold, the buyer having to pay an annual
rental besides, though less in amount than is exacted
front norepew owners, by the interest of the sum
paid for the pew. TitePlymouth Church Society de
cided no/ to sell, but torent its pews annually to such
as might desire them, and as there are choice seats in
a church, as well as in an opera house, in order that
all might be treated fairly, there was no other wee
than to put them for public competition. There are
three hundred pews in the house, upon which the
annual estimated expense is first apportioned, ac
cording to locality, being so assessed that one.
third of their number—the most eligible—bear
about tsvcethirds of the expenses. And it is this
select one•tlaird that runs up the annual rentals to
such fabulous amounts, 'while the remaining two
thirdsare enjoyed at a comparatively moderate cost,
so that the idea that only the rich can afford to Ivor.
ship God in Plymouth Church is erroneous. The
price of single settings, for example, range from
three to six dollar, a year, a price very much lower,
we may venture to say. than some of us are aeons.
toured to paying for worse preaching. The objec
tion that this annual sale of pews is introducing a
commercial element into the church, is met with
the argument that every church is, just as far as its
property is concerned, a commercial institution,
that must and does conform to established business
usages. -
DNA= OF ANOTHER OATAOLIO DIVINZ.—•
On Saturday last, the same day the wttneued
ihe deposition of thelamented Archbishop of New
York, the Bev. John Boyce, a Cathollepriest, of the
dimes. of Boston, died at Worcester, after a pain
ful Shwas of several months. He was a Man of re
markable gifts. This makes the fourth clergyman
of the Catholic diocese of Boatonwho has died with•
in the put few week,.
BTJLN BY TEM I.Arx AROBBISROP IhrONES.—
Judging from the practical character of the "de.
ceased, it will not be readily supposed that he ever
wove his thoughts into poetry; but the Archbishop
has written a few fugitive pieces, that-show him to
have been by no means devoid of a knowledge of
"sweet numbers." We subjoin one which for many
yews floated the rounds of the press in the "Poet's
-Corner." it was first written, we have heard, in
the album of a celebrated literary lady in Philadel
phis, and is entitled
CHRISTMAS HYMN.
Eepart awhile, each thought of care,
Be earthly flings forgotten all ;
And speak, my Soul, thy vesper prayer :
Obedient to that moored eaß.
For hark! the pealing thorns swans
Devotion chants the hymn Of praise.
And now of joy end hope it tells,
Till fainting on the ear, it eel—
Gloria tibi Domino,
Domine,
Thine, wondrous babe of Galilee
Fond theme of David'. harp and song,
Thine are the notes of minstrelsy—
To thee its ransom'd chords belong.
And hark ! again the chorus swells,
The tong is wafted on the breeze,
And to the listening earth it tells,
In accents soft and sweet as these—
Gloria tibi Domino.
My heart doth feel that still He!. near,
To meet the soul in hours like this,
Else—why, 0 why, that falling tear I
When all is peace and love and bliss
But hark ! that pealing chorus swells
Anew its thrilling vesper strain,
!And still of joy and hope it tells,
And bide creation stag again—
Gloria tibi Domino.
Navor,BON 111. AND N. RRNAN , EI LIFE Oa
Jners."—The Emperor has addressed the following
miter to Mgr. Parbis, bishop of Arras, aoknowledg•
leg the reception of his work. entitled "Jesus set
Dieu," in answer to DI. Renaresi"Vie de Jesus:"
Monsieur PEroeque: Yon have been so kind as to
mind me the book you have written to combat a re
• cant work which attempts to raise doubts on one of
the fundamental Principles of our religion. I have
•
se with pleasure. how energetieally you defend
Alm Faith, and I offer you nig oineece congratftla
on. Wharoupo_n,_ Moneta= Ira veq u e , g pra y G o d
to have you in las holy keeping. Written at the
Pa/ace of Compiegne, this 14th of November.
NAPOLEON.
PHELILDRUPEIA. -- We are glad to see that the
Philadelphia pastors have appointed Dr. Jeffrey to
examine into and dimes the causes of the relatively
"slow. progress 01 the SaFrilitelnurthes in Phila.
idelphim for the last forty years. Religious b od i es ,
APOIVe all others, ehonsi eareftdly examine their
oidtdOn and review their polley. Thus will their
' light "so shine before men that cams, seeing their
mod works, may glorify God." It is high time the
- Baptists, as a denomination, had eateltdly revieweg
and revised their policy with a view to eerreettng
the errors of the past and to greater enklanoy.--
Citraticre.
The above, from the Chronicle, sug g ests the e inem
whether the same or a similar parries should not be
attempted in Boston 7 Watchman.
The above suggests to us the inquiry. whether
the Baptists have the exclusive right of doing that
sort of work for the cause of Christi—Eds. /ad.
THE TTY.
Thermometer
JANUARY 8, 1883. JANUARY 9, 1864.
A. or 1211... nr. .6 !La Er 11.2 r.
22 18 28 23
NNW....Nbi
WIND. WIbyND.
E....SSE NEbyE..N W....NW
Arimv - REsAay.—The anniversary of the
Battle of New Orleans was celebrated yesterday in
the Suprime Oourt room, by the soldiers of the war
of 1812. Alderman Peter Hay presided.
The following expression of sentiments, under the
head of toasts, were read and unani mously ap•
proved :
1. The day we Celebrate—lt closed the moored war
of Independence in a blaze of glory.
2. General Andrew Jackson—The brave and un
--compromising friend of the Union, whether assailed
by foreign foes or factious demagogues at home.
8. General George Washington—The pure and
spotless patriot, "first in war, first in peace, arid
tint in the hearts of his countr ymen."
4. The soldier, and statemen of the Revolution.
They erected a temple sacred to Liberty and - ca.
bleated it with their blood. The curse of Oslo on
the wretch that would attempt to destroy it.
5. The gallant soldiers and statesmtin of the war
of 1812—most of them have descended to honored
graves. Never while memory holds its seat in Our
bosoms will we, their survivors, forget them.
6. The brave volunteers of the Mexican war—With
Scott as their leader, they planted the star spangled
banner in triumph on the halls of Montezuma.
7. The officers and soldiers of the
ri
len, present war—
eace to the ashes of - the fal ime
p shable honor
and gratitude to the survivors. The p soldier' of 1812
greet them as brothers.
8. The memory of our late associate, Col. 'Lemuel
G. raynter—an honest man is the noblest work of
God.
- 9. The President of the united States.
10. The Governor of Pennsylvania.
ii. Our departed brothers- Their love of duty on
earth is ended, discharged from further service here,
they have entered, we trust, on the enjoyment of
everlasting peace in the realms above.
it. The tbrultitation and the Union. Monuments
of virtue and patriotism. May they stand firm as
the everlasting hills, unmoved by the storms of fac
tion or rebellion.
13. The American 'Woman—the model of her sex;
Our sick and wounded soldiers may truly say :
"When pain and anguish wring the brow.
A ministering angel thou!".
Napier 'VirileOn, a VDlog refugee troll], the State of
TennesSee, tear Admitted to nieinbership in the asro•
elation. This old gentleman was driven from the State
by the rebels, who confiscated all the property that
he bad.
Captain George Emerlok, from the executive com
mittee, submitted the following preamble and reso
lutions
- Agreeably to a provision of our Constitution, the
Association of Defenders of the War of 1812 have
assembled to celebrate the anniversary , of the battle
of NeW Orleans, in 1818, when the proud veterans of
England were ingloriously vanquished by American
volunteers and militia, under the command of the
immortal Jackson. Since our last meeting, on the
4th of July, so far as can be ascertained, thirteen of
our member., and a mesh larger number of the old
soldiers of the war of 1812, not connected with this
association, have been removed from us by death.
Among them we recognize the name of Colonel
Lemuel Poynter, one of our early and active mem
ber,. A deputation of our number paid the lest
tribute of respect to his memory by following his
mortal remains to their final resting-place. Whilst
sincerely deploring the heavy losses we have thus
sustained, our grateful thanka are due to Almighty
God for sparing our lives, and permitting so many
of us to assemble, on this interesting occasion, in
the enjoyment of a good measure of health and
comfort, to commemorate the glorious victory, or
which thin is the forty-eighth anniversary, to keep
alive among ourselves the cherished recollections of
the past, and to utter words of cheer amid the gloom
of the present. We offer the following resolutions
as expressive of our sentiments on some points of
general interest:
Resolved, That whilst we deplore the long continu
ance of an unnatural rebellion against the Union,
the loss ol thousands of valuable lives, the un
paralleled sufferings, and the heavy pecuniary
burdens which have been its inevitable comm.
quence, the favorable turn of events, within the
last few months, encourages the hope that by the
adoption of a prudent yet energetic policy by our .
National Administration, a speedy restoration of
the Union in all its original force and vitality may
be reasonably expected—a consummation that would
cheer our declining years with a well grounded hope
that our children and our children's children will
continue to live under the protection of the Star
Spangled Banner, and enjoy all the benefits of the
free republican institutions framed by the patriots
of the Revolution.
Resolved, That all experience has proved the great
superiority of volunteers over citizens reluctantly
withdrawn from the pursuits of civil life, some of
them, from conscientious motives, natural timidity,
and other causes, opposed to bearing arms, and
forced into military service by draft or conscription;
and we are therefore gratified to learn that Bush a
modification of the conscription law will probably
be made by Congress, at its present session, as will
remove this and other objectionable features of the
law, sufficiently reward 'Volunteers, and thus greatly
promote the efficiency of the army.
Resolved, That we again invokerhe National Le•
gislature not to be unmindful of the claims of the
widows, orphans. and others of our gallant sol
diers who have lost their lives in the public ser
vice, on the justice as well as the gratitude of the
nation.
Resolved, That we sincerely regret that the polite
invitation extended by Governor Curtin to this As
sociation, to participate in the solemn services of
the dedication of the cemetery prepared for the re
ception of the bodies of the gallant soldiers who fell
in the sanguinary conflicts near Gettys urg in July
lad, did not reach us until it was too late even to
convene our Executive Committee but our thanks
are no leas due to Governor Cur tin.; and we are
pleased to learn that arespeetable deputation of the
old soldiers of Baltimore and the adjacent districts
were present, and that this Association was effi
ciently, though informally, represented' by our fel
low-member, Colonel Cl. G. Childs.
Resolved. That our thanks are tendered to the Go
vernors of the various States who have united with
our Governor in consecrating a cemetery and inter
ring the brave men who gallantly fell in defence of
their country at Gettysburg, and we trust that a na
tional monument will be erected on that sacred spot
that will stand ages after our mortal remains have
mouldered in their mother earth.
The resolutions were adopted unanimously.
Colonel Nelon, who participated in the battle of
New Orleans!, was called to deliver a seech
upon that battle, which, how ever, contained no p new
points Of interest than those with which the great
mass of the people are already familiar.
TRADESMEN'S STRIKES.--The present con
dition of the mechanical trades in this city is quite
placid, and nothing has occurred for many weeks
past to disturb the harmony which should always
exist between the employer and the employee. The
"Unions" have drawn in almost every artisan of
the various trades, and their prospects are reported
as quite flattering of success. The scarcity of labor
in all departments renders it quite easy for the em
ployee to enforce his claims and prices, and the em
ployer pays high in many cases because he cannot
help it. It is not exactly the " Union" which he at
all times fears, but the scarcity of hands—a circum
stance which always commands a high rate of wages.
There have been no new strikes lately, nor ate any
contemplated at present, so far as we know. No trade
is overstocked ; on the contrary, the orders' for ma
nufactured goods cannot be filled.
Man y 'workshops are compelled to cease work en
tirely, because there can be found no- laborers to
execute it. The loss to a number of firms by this
circumstance has been quite serious of late. We
know of one that took a contract for the building of
a large steamship, about two years ago, which was
to have been delivered in eighteen months, wider a
penal de l iver e d . 1000 for each day after that time, if not
then The profits expected to be made by
the contract were not only swallowed up, but a very
serious financial lom ensued. It was not on account
of any incompetency or defective management that
the ship was not delivered in the appointed time.
The highest wages were offered for machinist;
but, they were not to be had at double the
amount which even a Trade Union would de
mand. If a Union could have furnished men
in an instance like that, they would have been
doing a good, alike beneficial to employer and sem
ployee. The opposite effect will be witnessed when
the country is restored to peace. Thousand. of men
will be anxious to return to their old callings, the
markets will be overstocked, and it will require
more strenuous exertions than any of the Trade
Unionist!, have yet put forth, to keep prices to a
level that will secure the necessities of life far the
workmen in general. The stove and hollowware
moulders is the only body of men 141 W on a "strike"
in this city. They have been nearly a year engaged
in it, and have not succeeded in bringing the
"bosses" to reasonable terms. They allege that the
employers have more orders than they can fill, and
are willing to forego the profits which might accrue
from thiersource, in order to break down all combi•
- nations Of workmen.
There were about four hundred moulders thrown
mit of work by this strike, and none have goneback
to work. Many of them, however, have entered the
army, and are as good soldiers as the service can
boast of. There are six shops engaged in this busi
ness, only two ol which are in working order. The
remainder hold out against the strikers, from what
motive is best known to themselves. If they prefer
cessation of labor rather than employ workmen who
dictate their own rate of wages, which the latter
claim only as fair remuneration, it is a subject about
which none other. should complain.
ARMY CONTRACTS.—The following army
contracts have been awarded at the Army Clothing
and Equipage Office :
Heaton & Denekia, Philadelphia-10,000 lolling
axes at $1.06%, army standasd. -
2,500 felling axes at $1.07, army standard.
10,000 camp hatchets at 41 7 4 c, army standard.
L. A. Lipman, Philadelphia-300 regimental
letter books at $2.35, army standard.
Jae: J. Martin, Philadelphia-300 regimental
order books at $2 17, army standard. +
'Mama' & Brothers, Philadelphia-600 trumpets
with extra mouth pieces, at $2 28, army standard.
500 bugles with extra mouthpiece', at $2 53, army
standard.
Rorstman Rms. & Co. Philadelpht&-2,000 trum
pets evith extra mou th pierea, at $2.28, army
standard.
1,500 bugles with extra month Meow, $2 53, army
standard.
Filler, Weaver, & Co., Philadelphia-600 garrison
flag halliards at 20e, army standard.
C. Hammond & Son, Pldladelphia-6,000 cramp
hatchets with handles, at 45a, sample army standar d,
6.000 felling axes at $1.03, sample army standard.
Wm. S. Skinner, Philadelphia-40,000 felling axes
at $1.07, sample army standard.
Sand. Bill, Philadelphia-16,000 camp kettles at
76e, sample army standard.
J. P. Stidham & Co.-4000 camp kettles at 73c,
Sample army standard.
2,000 camp kettles at 75c, sample army standard.
Wadden, Porter, & Noc4b, Philadelphia-100,000
tin canteens at 22 e, sample army standard.
Albert Doff, Philadelphia-76,000 tin canteens at
.203¢e, sample army standard.
W. a N. COnena, Philadelphia-4 1 933 Wall teat
Mei, complete, at 41.3.21, sample army standard.
A. W. Adolph, Philadelpkta-7,200 forage caps at
650, sample army standard.
Geo. Hoff & Co., Philadelphia-150,000 forage
caps at 69c, sample army standard.
Heaton & Benda, Phlladelphis-75,000 age•han
dies at 131.60, sample army standard,
A. Jewitt & Co., New York-12,000 axe handles
at 123,4 c. sample army standard.
Goldthrop, Woodman& Co., Philadelphia
-30,000 cavalry , hat cords and tassels at 12}gc, sample
army standard.
Oun Pirm.f.o SCHOOLS.—A number of
School Controllers and grammar school priaolgabs,
and the School Committees In Clouncilli, will make
an excursion to Beverly, N. Monuay af t er.
noon, by invitation of Dr. Phelps of the State
Normal School, for the purpose of withellidng a
series of enemies in what is 'known as the ' Object
System." These enemies", with young children, it
is believed, will afford a clearer insight into the
Peculiar merits of this system than can be obtained
by any other mesas. The party win start from the
foott of Walnut street at 2 .43 , 010 ck. accompanied by
several gentlemen of the press of the city. Thein
vitatlon came through Leonard R. Fletcher, Esq.,
president of the Board of Control. The Camden
and Amboy Railroad have politely and liberally ex
tended free passes to the invited guests. The party
will leave at 2 and return ate o'clock.
TENTH WARD.—A meeting of citizens of
the Tenth ward wM be held this evening, in the
lure•room of the tannin at the corner of Arch
and Broad Streets, to adopt such measures as may
be necessary to avoid the approaching draft in mid
ward;
NEC COUNTERFEIT. Information "WU
left last evening at the Central Station, of the ap
pearanee of a new five-dollar counterfeit note, pur
porting to be the issue of the New York Vacuity
Bank. Better refuse all notes of this denomina•
Hon, purpotting to be Vie Own Oita% betsii,
Tux Birrir Wa BOUtFry.--The quota
Union too be raised by the Sixth wind is one ennulted"
sod twenty then, end seventy have already been Ob.
.thined through the exertions of the bona" eons
=Mee. It is likely the whole number will be.oh.
tained In a few days.
•
Twszmwra WARD.—Several meetings
have been held in the Twentieth ward for the pur
pose of raising funds to avoid the draft. .oonimit
tees were appointed to Gall upon citizens for contd.
buttons.
THE POLICE.
[Before DLr, U. G. Goya misigioaar smllh. J
Th.p4 Gtoverament Ciothings
A hearing took place yesterday afternoon, in
W hi c h certain parties, etorokaepers on Market
',iner t were charged with purchasing military
di n thw g w ith intent to defraud the Government.
The main evidence adduced was that of a soldier,
who stole some pants and sold them, as he alleges,
to the defendants. There was considerable doubt
relative to this case, and the commitalonrr said he
would take time to deliberate before expressiwr en
opinion. He will give his decision at one o'clock
to-day.
[Before Mr. Mderman Fiedler. i
Alleged Larceny.
Four colored persons, two men and two women,
who have hitherto maintained irreproachable ohs•
rooters, Were arraigned at the Central Station Lit
evening, on tne charge of beingimplicated in geodes
of robberies at the residence of Mx. John Livezy,
1123 Arch street.
Air. Livery was quite voluminous in his evidence.
Which may be condensed as fellows a lie testified
that his auspicious were aroused against these par
ties after his return front Saratoga, several months
since. Various articles about 'the house had been
removed or misplaced, and nobody could Well ac
count for the same. On one occasion, when he re•
turned, he found the stair carpet filled with street
dirt, as though some one or more had walked up
awl down without cleaning their feet; on asking the
cook, Sally, one of the defendants, how the dirt got
there, she seemed confused, and wiped the dirtlaway
with a cloth. He had seen other of the defendants
about the house, at the alley gate way, and he came
to the conclusion that he was being robbed when
ever the patties could get a chance to steal anything.
On-one occasion,when he went to get his _flannel
wrapper, he foud it missing' his wife desired a cer
tain blue flannel wrapper, and this was also missing;
he did not know what bad been stolen ; he did
know that the closets, trunks, chests, bureaus',
wardrobes, Were pecked with clothing of various
kinds, much of it costly; and he also knew that a
very large amount of these things had been stolen.
Some articles that had been recovered byDeteotivea
Henderson and Carlin at the residence of one of the
parties, 217 .Prospwous alley, were displayed. Mr.
Livery identified two pairs of worked slippers
which he knew belonged to his wife, and were La
his house within the last three months—he also re
cognized some garments that belonged to his wife
and mothevindaw.
Detective Hehdereon testified as to the recovery
otthe goods, among which were a lot Of silver
spoons, sayer butter knives, sugar tongs, gold
pencil, &c. The - latter was inseribed J. Ely to Ann
Ely. It was stated that one of the parties lived at
one time in the family of Mr. Ely.
Chief Franklin at great length detailed his plan of
Operation to find out the partial. It seems thee
letter addressedto the gook enarly• ed in the house
of Mr. Livezy got into his poen on. It was writ
ten by parties in 'Stanford, Connecticut, and set forth
that the cook need not give herself any uneasiness
About the things she had sent there. It was on this
letter that the Chief based his .operations. He dlr.
gulsed himself as a military man, and, passing him
self off as Adjutant General Pontine, of New Jer
sey, went on a tour to procure the services of first
class cooks. By- this means he finally had a talk
with defendants, separately and collectively.; then
had one or two arrested suddenly by a detective ;
still he pretended to be Adjutant Perrino; visited
the prisoners in the station, and thus, by continued
efforts, found out something which seemed to au
thorize him to search, the house at 217 Prosperous
alley. The Chief further stated that he had . de
spatched Detective Carlin to Stanford, to search for
supposed stolen goods. The detective telegraphedthat
no goods were found, and that he would return in the
next train. The parties were held to nominal bail
to a await further hearing. SO far, there does not
seem to be any evidence implicating the defendants
in this robbery at Mr. Livezy's house. The de
fendants allege that all the things recovered at the
house in Prosperous alley were given to them by
their owners, with whom some of the defendants
had lived in a domestic capacity. The whole affair
is very strange.
Discharged.
The young man, Keepers, who had been under
arrest for some time, on the charge of the larceny o f
$ll6 or 118 the property of Mr. Putnam, the particu
lars of which have already been published, was yes
terday discharged, there not being, in the opinion of
the Alderman, sufficient legal evidence to warrant
his detention.
(Before Mr. Alderman Kennedr.l
Union Bank Counterfeit.
Four men, giving assumed names, were arraigned
yesterday on the charge of passing counterfeit $5
notes,urporting to be the hum of the Union Bank
of Ph iladelphia. A number of storekeepers have
been cheated. by having these notes passed upon
them. They are co nearly like the genuine, that
they are well calculated to deceive. The defendants
were committed in defaultof $l,OOO bail each.
Restoration of a Kidnapped Child.
On Monday last, a little boy, 6 years old, son of
Mr. M. Abrams, of Philadelphia, suddenly disappear
ed. It has b een ascertained eines the abduction
that a - man named Smith took the child to New
York and put np at the Market House, No. 146
West street. On Tuesday morning, Smith lett the
house, leaving the little boy there and saying that
be would return in a short time. He, however, failed
to make hie appearance, and on Wednesday, the
proprietor, find in g that the boy had been kidnapped
from his home, notified the detective police of the
facto, and was advised to take the boy to the Cen
tral office. In the meantime, Mr. Abrams, the fa
ther, arrived in New York, and applied to Inspector
Carpenter for assistance in hie search for . hie child.
He was directed to the detective office, and on in
quiry there, he was overjoyed to find Ms son await
ing him. The meeting between the father and child
was very affecting. It is alleged that Smith VIM
prompted by malice to steal the child away.
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE_
Supreme Court In bane—Before Woodward
C. J., and Justices Thompson. Read, and
Agnew.
The first callirt_ lh of_the. argument, list was con
cluded yesterday y a entry of non prom. in three
cases, to which no response had been made, and the
court adjourned till Monday. The list will then be
taken up on second calling. an
Court of quarter Sessions—Judge Allison.
The CoUrt was engaged all day in the trial of
Charles Sohnle, charged, by Philip Schlegel, with
perjury, in having sworn falsely against him in a
proceeding before Alderman White. The jury re.
turnedn verdict Of not guilty. The court then ad
journed.
In the other courts nothing was done.
Amilval and Sailing of the Ocean Steamers.
TO ARRIVE.
SHIPS FROM FOR DATE.
New York Southampton—New York Dec. 93
City ofßaltimore. Liverpool New York Dec. 23
Bohemian Liverpool —• • • .Portiaed. . Dec. 24
City of Limerick—Liverpool New York Deo. .26
Africa .... ........ Liverpool Boston Dee. 2fi
Tentonia Southampton —New York Dec. 23
City of London... Liverpool New York . Dec. 30
Scotia Liverpool New York . Jan. 2
Columbia Galway Boston lan. 5
Canada Liverpool. --Boston Jan. 9
Germania........... Southampton ..New. York Jan. 12
TO DEPART.
Evening Star New Y0rk..... Hay. do N. 0.• . Jan. 9
North American. .Portland Liverpool . . Jan. 9
C. of Manchester. New , Y0rk..... Liverpool. • • —.Jan. 9
Caledonia New York Glattrow. .. •••• Jan. 9
Hammon's. • •—• New York Hamburg Jas. 9
Roanoke New York --Havana Jan. .12
Adriatic New York Gal Nay lan. 12
Persia New York.... Liverpool. .....Jan. 13
Northern Light... New. York.... Aspinwall Jan. 13
C. of Baltimore... New York..... Liverpool .Jan..l6
New York New York... ...Bremen Jan. 16
Colombia New York Havana Jan. 19
Bohemian Portland Liverpool. ..... . Jen 19
Africa Boston Liverpool lan. 2EI
Saladin . New York Kingston. Ja .. Jan. 22
LETTER BAGS
AT THE '2I.IIII,CHAATB I EXCHANGE, PHILADRLPITIA..
Ship Tonawanda, JnUn .. . . ..:... Liverpool, Jan 241
Ship Philadelphia (Br). Pool Liverpool, coon
PHILADELPHIA FOALED Or TRADE _
EDMUND A. SOLIDER,
WU. G. BOULTON. COMMITTEM OP TRH MONTE.
EDWARD C. BIDDLE.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF PHILADRLPRIA, Jan. 9,1861
SUN RISES 7 211 SUN SETS 433
HIGH WATER 114
ARRIVED.
Schr S Fossett, Thurston. 10 days from Calais, in hat_
last to captain.
Schr E M Eldridge. Hinson, 5 days from Newham.
N C, in ballast to captain.
Steamer A Braley. Houghton. 2 days from Washing
ton. in ballast. to captain.
The City Ice Boat. Kelly. arrived at 4 o'clock yester
day afternoon, from New Castle. having towed thereto
barks Pleiades and Brilliant, both for ROW Orleans—
they remained at the piers at noon yesterday. The brig
BiBE.S. for Portland., and schr Maria Hall. for Cienfuegos,
were at uhester at IP M.
CLEARED.
. .
.
Bakr St - Diary's tßrynit ,t Rem e dios . J B Batley & Co.
Brig Isadora. lieussey, New York. D Cooper. -
Bola. Argus Bye, Townsend, New Orleans, D S Stetson
& Co.
goh . r 8 Tossett, Thurston, DanTersport, L Andenried
Co.
- -
Co.
Steamer Hannah Sophia, Teat . Alexandria, Tyler as
CCorremondence of the Philadelphia Exchange.]
LEWES, Del., Jan O. 1884.
The bark Victoria, Captain Christian from St. Mares
for Philadelphia. is at anchor In the ROadetead. Her
cargo consists of
.478.000.1bs iogwood, consigned to Thos.
Watt Son & Sous. She spoke. Dec 241. in Crooked Island
Passage, the schooner Fleetwing. from Jacanel. bound to
Boston; bad sails split the previous day by a heavy
northern gale.[The Fleetwing arrived at Holmes' Hole
4th instant.] The steamer Atlantic left this afternoon
for Alexandria. The bark Getn, for bale in, is getting a
fresh crew. and will leave' or destination shortly. The
brig John Barnard is ready to be towed to the city for
repairs. Five schooners. unknown. are at anchor Inside
the Breakwater. Wind W. Weather snowy.
AARON MARSHALL.
11111MOBANDA.
Stestmehip City of Baltimore (Br.). 'Brahman. from
livorPool Dec. M, via Queenstown .24ta, at New York
7th last.
Ship p Recovery. Wilber, sailed from Liverpool tilt,
for this port.
Ship Coburg. Gibson, for this port, entered out at
Liverpool 22d ult.
Ship Witch of the Wave. Todd, from New York 14th
Oct for San Francisco. was spoken I.3th Nov—no lat. Re.
Ship Art Union, Thayer, at Calcutta 18th Nov. front
Buenos Ayres.
Ship Thee Hansard, Robinson; sailed from Calcutta
16th Nov. for Liverpool.
Ship Barnet, Bradford, sailed from Calcutta 16th Nov.
for Boston. .
Bldg Templer, Lane, at Calcutta lath Nov. from %I
n6griiira FlOrenee Night'gale , Fletcher, from Calcutta.
at Bt Helena 12th Nov.. n andsa il ed for Liverpool.
Ship Fusan • Blaisdell. Eaton. from Rangoon, at St
Helena 231 Nov.. and sailed for England .
MESSRS. GIEtON & BISON ARE
about to close their raoroanamic ART GAL
LBWS'S, 1024 OHISTBIPT Street. >n consequence of
the early departure of Mr Whoa from the city.
Parties wishing to purchase their Negatives, or copies
from them, will please call at once. Daring the Present
week, offers will be received for the establishment. as it
stands. including its large stock and fixtures. with the
good will of the place. ia4-6t*
TO BOOT AND SHOE MANI:WA°.
TUREES.
Leaßier Dolling
• Splitting Mummies.
Skiving
Heeling
Otimaina
Welt and Connter comers.
titandlns Eyelet, ninon awl bets Combined,
And all other Machinery and floods for nailed an d
sewed work. to be bad at manufacturers' prime, at
ALWG
Dealers in Shoe E L ndings. 80 D. MUDD St.
Agents for Hilton's Insoluble Gement. delg-lano
"WRITE VIRGIN WAX OF AN-
T' TILLSS i—A new French Cosmetic for beautify
ing, whitening and preserving the Complexion. It is
the most won derful compound of the age. There is
neither chalk powder. magnesia, bismut h nor talc in its
composition, it being composed entirely of pure Virgin
Wax—hence its extraordinary qualities or P l'eservUg
the skin, Makinet.soft, smooth. lair. an dtransparent.
It makes the old appear yams', the homely handsome,
the handsome more beaUtiful, and the most beautita
Chins. Yrice. 26 and CO cents._.rrarsd only two MINT
& 00.. Perfumers. 41 Booth 11ORM Stt. doors
above Chestnut. and 133 South SEVEITR derg-Sol
DRAIN PIPE.
NONTOONNItY MBA GOTTA worn
Mask otos sr 8 foot e length s .
3 t•
4 .• •• •• 00 .
6 .. •. •• •• 60 .
.. OS •• WI 6 6.
we are orevaroi to tarnish grointwoug Diwg
swn,, dared wade and ontsl4,. from 3to 16 !INA,'
diameter. in blase or moll auanaees, vita all swim of
bus. bends. and other oonnostlows:
idboral dlaeotint to lb* trade.
GOLTIN RHO
getetttiktim. 1101: Crosit. thlL*l4l6.
THE PRESS.-PHILADELPMA
• ' . COPARTNERSHIPS.
lIISFOLUTION OF 00 -PARTNER
A- , SHIP —The eo.partnership_berebofore existing un •
der the 81111.1113 Th) of DB OOUBBIIT. HAMILTON. &
IVAHS this day dissolved by mutual consent
SAML G. DR COMMIT.
HUGH HAMILTON.
CHAS. T. EVANS.
BETH B. STITT.
PnELADELPIITA, Dec. 51,1865.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING
formed a limited partnership under and by virtue of an
aot of the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania. passed the Met of March, A D.INS entitled
an Am relative to Limited Partnerships" end the supple
ment thereto, do make thefolloorlruspublicatton broom-
Wisps° with the said act of Anembly and the supple
:meats thereto:
tYI na me o s ad r arotne r D s ECO URSE ! oHAMedT m N I &
-
STABS.
- .
Second. The general nature of the business Intended
to be transacted is the DRY GOODS COMMISSION
BUSINESS.
,
Third. The general _partners in said partnership are
SAMUEL G. DI COURSEY. residiog residing 326 South
Sixteenth street: HUGH HAMILTON. at No.
146 North Twentieth stre Twentieth ARL T.
the
residing at No. 141 North street, in the city of
Philadelphia.
Fourth. The special partners are SETH R STETT,_re
siding at No. 4112 West Logan Square, in the city of Phi
ladelphia. and ROBERT L. TAYLOR, residing at No.
62 Union Place. in the city of New York, and they have
each contributed to the common stock mating aid part
nershipfifty thousand dollars fin clash. the sum
of one hundred thousand dollars in the aggregate.
Fifth. The said ipartnershtp is to commence on the first
day of Jainery, A. D 1864. and is to terminate on the
Slat day of Dow mbar, A D. 1836.
BAHL. tl DE COM:MY.
HUGH HAMILTON. Geneml Partners.
CHAS. T. EVs.NS
UM B. BTITY.
ROBERT L. TAYLOR 4 ' 6611 Partners.
•
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 31. 1666.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
the undersigned have this day formed a LIMITED
PARTNERSHIP, pursuant to the statutes of the State of
New York, for the purpose of carrying on the GENE
RAL DRY GOODS COMMItSION BUSINESS in the city
of New York, under the firm-name of KENDALL,
CLEVELAND, & OPDYKE.
That the sole general_partnere interested in the said
partnership are JOSEPH S KENDALL, of the town of
Orang%_county of Essex, State of New Jersey: HEMET
N. CLE VELAND of the city of Brooklyn. State of New
York. and HENRY B. OPDYKE. of the city of New
York.
Tilsit the sole special paitnars Interested in the partner
ship are OBODOB OPDTKE of the city of Dew York,
who has contributed the sum of One Hundred Thousand
Dollars inlsh toward. the capital of the said firm:
ROBERT L AYLOR. of the city of Flew York, who
boa cont..' fed the arm of Fifty Thousand Dollars in
c ash vowgrds the said capital, and BETH B. STITT-of the
city of Pbiladeirbis , State of Pennaylvanie., who has
contributed the sum of Fifty Thousand Dollars in cash
towards the said capita).
That the said partnership commences on the first day
of January, one thousand tight hundred and slat.-four
o ou a e nd h o t u er a m n na ei tes h on u h dr e h d i a y dsix t y - s i r
(%) m-
That. by the terms of the said partnership the special
partnere are not liable for the debts of the partnership
beyond the amounts reeneettirsty combats:dad by them.
to the capital, as abOVai!kated: .
JOSE ea S. K YD h.TA__
1 . 11; BIBY
p izsySkutu.
tiktitaiseAll
ROBERT L Taltan.aL
SETH B. STITT.
NEW Yowl', Dee. 31. 1883. i&1-6w
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the limited PARTNERSHIP heretofore twisting be.
tween RICHARD D. WOOD JOSIAH B &Cuff. OEN
JAMLN MARSH, LEWIS W. HAYWARD. EDWARD
Y. TOWNSEND . , HENRY HENDERSON. RICHARD
WOOD. and ALPE?. SD H. FOSTER , under the Arm of
R. WOOD. MARSH. & HAYWARD, terminates this day
by its own limitation The business will be sett.ed at
the old stand, 309 MARKET Street.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 31. . 1363. . ial-frowet*
LIMITED PARTNERSHIP.-THE
Subscribers hereby give notice that they hays en
tered into a Limited Partnership, agreeably to the provi
sions of the laws of Pennsylvania relating to limited
partnerships.
That the name or arm under which said pal tnershiP
is to be conducted, is WOOD. MARSH. & HAY WARD-
That the general nature of the business intended to be
transacted is the Dry Goods Jobbing business.
That the names of all the general and special partners
interested therein a r e_. BENJMIII OF V MARSH (general
partner), LBW W_ HAYWARD (general partner).
Hialeßt
partner),,
(general partner ), RICHARD
:WOOD (general partner). SAMUEL P. GOD WIN (gene
ral partner). RICHARD D. WOOD (special partner). and
JOBI4EI BACON (special partner), and all of them, the
said partners. general and special, reside in the City of
Philadelphia.
That the aggregate amount dt the capital contributed
by the special
_partnere to the common stock is one hun
dred thousand dollars —of which fifty thousand doilare
in cash has been so contributed by the said RIOHARD
D. WOOD, special partner—and of which fifty thougend
dollars in cash, has been so contributed by the said JO
SIAH BACON, special partner.
That the period at which the said partnership Is to
ommenee. is the thirty.flrst day of December, D. bp. and the period at which it will terminate le she
thirty-Stet day of December. A. D . 1888.
RICHARD D. WOOD.
Special Partner.
JOAIAH BACON.
Special Partner.
BENJAMIN V. MARSH,
LEWIS W. HAYWARD,
• - HENRY HENDERSON.
RICHARD WOOD,
.lal-6w* sixtrim P. GODWIN.
NOTICE OF LIMITED PARTNER
SHIP. —The undersigned hereby give notice, under
the provisions of the acts of Assembly for the Common
wealth of Pennsylvania relative to limited pertuerehipe,
that they have formed a Limited Partnership, and pub
lish the following as the terms thereof:
First The name of the firm under which said
_partner.
shin shall be conducted is WATSON & JANNEY.
Second, The general nature or the business intended
to be transacted is the purchase and sale of Dry Goods;
the place of business to be in the city of Philadelphia.
Third. The names of the. General Partners are
CHARLES WATSON. residence No. 462 North SIXTH
Street. In the city of Philadelphia. and FRANKLIN
JANNEY. residence No. GE COATIS Street, in the city
of Philadelphia The name of the Special Partner is
WILLIAM ft STEWART residence CONTINENTAL
HOTEL, in the city of Philadelphia. AU said general
and special partners reside in the city of Philadelphia,
Fourth. The amount of capital which the said Special
Partner has contributed to the common stook le the sum
of TWENTY THOrSAND DOLLARS.
Fifth. aid partnership shall commence on the first
day of January eighteen hundred and sixty•four. and
terminate on th e thirty-first. day of December. eighteen
hundred and sixty-sly.
THE UNDERSIGNED, RESIDENTS
-A- of Philadelphia. have entered into a Umited PART
NERSHIP, agreeably to the provisions of the act of As
sembly relative to limited partnerships. passed 21st day
of Harsh, 1816. and the supplements thereto. The said
partnership is to be conducted-ender the 'name of ED
WARD P. RIPPLE, for the purpose of carmlng on
the
. .
PHOTOGRAPHIC BUSINESS,
In the city of Philadelphia.
The general partner le EDWARD P. HIPPI.E, reeid•
ins at No. North Thirtfiewh street, fa the city of Mita,
Gerais. The special partner is FRANK K RIPPLE.
who has contributed to the Thousand tock of said part
nerehip. the sum of Four Dollars CUM/
in cash. Said partnership is to commence onithe
FIRST DAY OF JANUARY, 1561
And will terminate on the thirty-first day of December.
1667.
EDWARD P. RIPPLE,
PR tEE e ll e . r Wlßa e , r.
Special Partner.
Philadelphia, January 1,1561. ja2.s6t.
THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVE
notice. under the provisions of the acts of Assembly
of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, relative to
Limited Partnership. that they have this day formed a
Limited Partnership under the Arm-name of D. A.
HIINTBR & aCOTT.
The general nature of the business intended to be
tran sawed is the purchase and sale of STRAW and
DIILINBRY GOODS; the place of business to be in the
City,Of Philadelphia.
The general partners in said firm are DAVID A. HUN
TER and WILLIAM B. SCOTT, both residing in the city
of Philadelphia. The special partners in said firm are
'WILLIAM HUNTER. Jr.. and GEORGE S. SCOTT, both
residing in the' city of Philadelphia.
The amount of capital which each of the said special
partners has contributed to the common stock is as fol
lows: The said William Hunter ' Jr., has contributed
the sum of Ave thousand dollars, and the said George S.
Scott the sum of five thousand dollars
Said partnership shall commence on the first day of
January, eighteen hundred and eixtyfonr, and termi
nate on the thirty-first day of December, eighteen hun
dred and sint3r•six. _
DAVID A. HUNTER
B. SCOTT,
General Partnere
WM. HUNTER. Jr
080. S. SCOTT,
Special Par tners.
.
PHILADELPHIA. Januaryl, Je.2-aw
0...E0. W. WATSON & CO., •
' l / 4 , " CARRIAGE BUILDERS, -
No 815 North THISTREMTEI Street,
Are now prepared to execute orders for every descrip
tion of light and heavy CARRIAGES, and having at all
times the very beet materials and workmen, can pro
mise the utmost satisfaction to all who may favor them
with their custom
The Repairing business will 'be continued by Kr.
JACOB LOUDEMBLAGER, at the old stand, on CLOVER
street, rear of Concert Hall. jad-Mn
ROBERT GLENDENNING, Jx. ; IS
THIS DAT admitted into the firm of BUTCHER &
CO.. Banker+, Mt Sonth THIRD street.
PHILADBLPHIA. Jan. 1. 1864. 16.1-Im.
NOTICE.—THE PARTNERSHIP
NOTICE.—THE
heretofore existing between JACOB T. BUNTING
and SAML. A. TONES, under the firm of Bunting dr Jones.
has been dissolved by the death of the said Jacob T.
Bunting. The business of the firm will be settled by
Samuel A. Jones. the surviving Partner.
The undersigned will continue the business under the
style of the late firm, at the old stand, Mo. ES South
DELAWARE Avenue.
sAmcm A, JONSEL
THOMAS BARNES .. .
PinbAnsramm. Jan let, 1884. ia4-im
NOTIC E.-THE COPARTNERSHIP
heretofore existing between the subscribers. under
the Arm of WELLING. COFFIN. St CO., is this day dis
solved by limitation, and the removal of Mr. C N.
WELLING to New York. 'Either partner will alga the
name of the Arm in liquidation.
OHARLE COFFINLING,
"LEMUEL • -
JOSEPH B. ALTIIIIIIIS.
Philadelphia, December 31.1863.
CHARLBS H. WELLING has associated with him Mr.
CHARLES H. LOTHROP. and will continue the DIY
GOODS COMMISSION BUSINESS, at Noe .1319133, and
133 DUANE Street under the style of
CHARLES - H. WELLING & CO.
New Yoric,4anuary 1, Mi.
The subscribers have formed a Copartaerehip under
the Arm of COFFIN de ALUMNUS. and will continue the
DRY GOODS COMMISSION BUSINESS In Philadelphia,
at No. MHO CHESTNUT Street.
LIiMITIL COFFIN
JOSEPH B. Al&Tzmn
Philadelphia. January 1. 11)34. a
•
COPARTNERSHIP. -WE HAVE
thle day entered into Oopartnerent.p. for the_p
of tranesetinn a 'Wholesale HOINBRY, YDIMM,
and VANINW Beetnexe. under the name of CARSON &
BOYD. at No. 18 North FOURTH Street.
THOMAS CARSON.
JAMES B'Orlt.
Pnrx,AnsultiA, .Tan. 1,1864. ial-Elt*
WILLIAM M. SHOEMAKER AND
RICHARD M. SHOEMAKER, Ja.. are this day
admitted to an interest in oar business. the Style and
title of the firm to sontlane the same as heretofore.
ROBERT. SHOEMAKER. dt 00..
Wholesale Drag:Kish',
N. B. corner 'FOURTH and DADE etveete.
Parraursiments. January 1. 1161. 3111.1 n
WILLIAM C. PETERS IS ADMITTED
to an Intereit In our Firm from Ma date.
Tsanary fist. 1964
COPARTNERSHIP. NOTIOB.- THE
undersigned have this day entered into copartner
ship, for the transaction of the Dry Goode Commission
Endues_ ,t 4 under the name of JOHN H. WILLIAMS &
CO., at No. 3519 CHESTNOT Street.
JOHN H. WILLIAMS.
rL
PaADA.. Jan. 1,1864. JOHN WIEST. ial-Im*
THE COPARTNERSHIP HEBETO.
FOBS existing between SAM nat. H. SEEIPLeit,
SPENCER. It HAZARD, and PEMBEATON 8. EDT
canysog, under the firm of SHIPLEY, HAZARD,
.411
HUTCHINSON, having expired by fixiitation , is this
day renewed by them for the term of Ave years.
rHILADSLPHIA, lgth mo., gist, 11363.
pISSOLUTION. PHILADELPHIA,
January 1, 1861.
The undersig ned .
, trading under th e firm of JOHN
BOOM. BOA & CO.. retiree from business. The
business will be settled up at the once. No. 114 MEW
NOT street. Gal-Im7 ItOBBST If. HOOPS&
RUSTIC ADORNMENTS FOR HOMES
OF TARTS.
Windt= Oases with Gravi es Plant%
Fero Vases with Growlat:Pliate.
im i l ia mee n tie43z u w i l m. mt e . mata.
Fancy 'Lower Pots.
Bam nusi tit te li t suissu shea. oc
Ed arYand tWeil i t i graniarids..:
rixtl i tiNatala na a f i
1 172 Briskets.
Lava sees ' Antanwa • " •
Garden Vases. allying. . -
Stab:maw and Fountains.
Choice sad ieleetartielie foxl3llW. imported and
&stared for our own Was. vox , eala gi at ra n l 4,4 is
4.
trade In uantiti. _
__a Ram
itakignigitt WRAP
CHARLES WATSON.
FRAINifiLIN JANNST.
General Partnere
W. S STEWART.
Special Partner.
VANOS &
SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, 1864.
RAILROAD LINS.S.
eintemormirars or
1864. NEW YORK .LINER. 1864
aIIi IIMA IPMIII
FM CAMDEN g D AND PHILADELPHIA
ADD TREETOP; RAILROAD COMPANY'S
LINES. FROM PHILADELPHLI TO
NEW YORK AND WAY PLACES.
PEON WAARTIT BINERT WHARF.
WILL LEAVE AS FOLLOWS—VI Z:
At dA. 11.. Pis Camden And Amboy, C. and A. Ar• WAIL
ecnamodatlos -41 IN
At BA. M. , YIN Camden and Jereey City. Morning
. . .
Al 13 Expr ess
A. M., via Camden and Jersey City, 24 Clan 905
Ticket
At 12 M. via Camden and dembon. C. and A. Ass
gommodstlonS 21
At 2 P. K. via Camden and Amboy. Cr. and A. Ac
commodation, (Freight and Passenger,). 79
At IP. M., via Camden and Amboy.. Assoommodea—
lion, (Freight end Passenger 1 WI
At 6 p. ilt. via Camden end Accommoda
tion, (Freight end Peesengerl-Ist Ticket—. 15
Do. do. 2d Clam do. 1 El
Al 7AI P. via Camden and Amboy. Accommoda
tion, (Freight mad Passenger. yid Class Ticket... 2 29
2d. Claes Ticket. 1 CS
For Mauch Chunk. Allentown, Bethlehem. Belvidere.
Easton. Lambertville, Flemington, me .. at P K
For Mount Holly, Itwaneville. and Pemberton. at d A.
M. 2, and 4)g P. M.
or liYeeholu at 6 A. M. and /P. N.
For Palmyra, Riverton. Delano, Beverly. ligirling.
ton, Florence, Bordentown, ate. at 6A. M. 12 M.. 1
S. and 4.30 P. M. The 3 and 4.96 . P. BE li nes ma direct
through to Trenton.
For Palmy'. Riverton, Delano , Beverly , and Bur
lington, at e , P. M.
LINES FR M KENSINGTON DEPOT WILL LEAVE
AS FOLLOWS-
At 12,60 A. M. (Night), via ,Kensington and jergey
City, Washington and new Fork malt
/at IL 1
pram SA. M .. via BensingtOn end Jersey 0117. 11x.
9 00
A. 4 1 •30 P• M. • via Kensington and Jersey City, ex
press 8 00
Al 6.46 P. M„ via Kensington and JEMMY City.
Washington and New Tore express 9 nn
Sunday Lines leave at 12 50 a. K and 6.45 P. M.
There will be no line at 13.00 A. M. (Sight> on Mondays.
For Water Oars, strondsbnrg, Scranton. Wilkesbarre.
Montroee, Great Bend, Manch Chunk. Allentown, Beth
lehem, Belvidere (Easton , Lambertville. F/etnington ,
MR A. N. Thiel line connects with the train leav
ing Easton for Branch Chunk at &SO P. K I
For Bristol, Trenton. die.. at 7 and 11.15 A. K , and 3
and 6P. M.
Per Holmesburg. Tacony, Wissonoming, Bridesimm,
and Frankford. at 9 A. M., ILA 6. 6.46. and 8 P. M.
The 9 A. hi line rune to Bristol.
MD- For New York and Wav Lines leaving Kensington
Depot, take the cars on Fifth street, above Walnut, hall
an how before departure. The care ran into the Depot,
and on the arrival of each train ran from the Depot.
Flit Pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passe*.
ger. Passengers are prohibited from taking anything In
Waage -but their wearing apparel. All baggage over
Silty pounds to be paid for extra. Tbs Dompany limit
their responsibility for baggage to One Dollar per Prennd,
and will not liable for any amount beyond 81.00. ex
cept ho special contract.
Graham's Baggage Express will call for and deliver
baggage at the Depots. Orders to be left at No. 3 Wal
nut street. WILLIAII B. GATZIIIBB, Woo.
_Atiatuary 4. 1834.
LINES FROM NSW To FOR PHILADELPHIA.
. . .
WILL LEAVE PROM POOT OF GORTLAIIDT EITVINT.
At 12 M. and 4P. K via Jersey City and Camden. At
And 10A. Al., BP. M. . and 12 (Night), via Jersey City
and Kensington.
From foot of Barclay street at 8 A. M. and 2 P. K.. via
Amboy and Camden.
From Pier No. 1. North river. at ISM, 4 and BP. K.
(freight and passenger) Amboy and Camden. is4-tt
ct i PENNSYLVANIA
GO ow
GC>
ODUENT RAL BAILBOAD.CCASI
TER GREAT DOUBLE-TRACK SHORT ROHM TO THE
WEST, NORTHWEST, AHD SOUTHWEST.
Equipments and facilities for the safe, speedy, and
comfortable transportation of passengers unsurpassed
Varill:i t t l e A tlit e Denot t a f illeyenth and Market streets.
as follows: go
Hast ail Tsain at .«.... ••-•.• • `•»
11 40 O) A. A. MM.
F Limpet.
Through Krems at 10. SD P. M.
" , 48p1
- --
'Err
iitifaernii Wain — .100
Harrisburg Accommodation Train at 4.80 P. H.
Lancaster Train at 4.00 P. M.
Through passengers. by the Fast Line, reach Altoona
for slipper, where will be found excellent accommoda
tions for the night, at the Loan Howe, and mew take
either the Philadelphia or Baltimore Mtwara each of
which makes connection at Pittsburg for all phut& A
daylight v view thus afforded of the entire line and its
m cant /canary.
The Through Express train rims daily—all the other
train" daily. except Sunday.
FOR PITTSBO. AND THE WEST.
The Mail Train, Fad Line, and Through Express son .
nest at Pittsburg with through trains on all the divers
Ind roads from that point, North to the Laken. West to
the Mississippi and Missouri rivers, and South and
Southwest to all points accessible by Railroad. Through
Tickets to Cleveland. Detroit, Chicago, St. Paul, Coltun
bus, Indianapolis, St. Louis, Leavenworth, Kansas,
Wheeling. Dayton. Cincinnati. Louisville. Cairo, and
all other piincipal_points. and baggage checked through.
INDIANA BRANCH 'AILOAD
The Through Express. leaving as 1.0.80 P. M.. eon
nests. at Blairsville Intersection, with II train 0A this
road for Blairsville, Indiana, &a.
EBENSBURG & CRESSON BRANCH RAILROAD.
The Through Express Train, leaving 10.80 P. M.. con
nects at Cresson at lit 45 A. Df., With a train on Ude road
for Ebensburg . A train also leaves Cresson for Mans
burgMl3.4sP M
HOLLIDAYSBURG BRANCH RAILROAD.
The Mail Train, at ELOO A. N.. and Through Expreas.
at 10.30 P.M. connect at Altoona withkrains for Honda'''.
burg at 7.55 P. M. and 8.40
. „ . .
TYRONE & CLEARFIELD BRANCH RAILROAD
The Thronsh Express Train, leaving at 10.90 P. M.
connects at Tyrone with a train for Bandy Ridge and
Phillipsburg, and by Bald Eagle Valley Railroad for
Port Matilda, Mllesburg, and Bellgionte.
HUNTINGDON di BROAD-TOP RAILROAD.
The Through Itcpress Trots', leaving at 10.80 M. M.
geminate at Huntingdon with a train for Hopewell it
6.66 M
RORTHERN WINTRAD & PHILADELPHIA k BRIE
RAILROADS
-•- --•-
FOR 881111178.1 WILLIAXISPOa_ i r I.OOX Kevin, Branna.
ROONNSTAN, 1117FFALO , AND I , II.AGARA PALM PEIASAII
;era taking the Mail Train, at 800 A. M. , and the
Through Enuresis, at 10.90 P. M., (daily, except Sun
day,) go directly through without change or cars be
tween Philadelphia and Williamsport. -
For YORK, HANOVER, and 0111178BM1G, the
trains leavin at 8.00 A. tf. and 2.80 P. M.. connect at
Columbia wi th
h trains on the Northern Central Railroad.
-- CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD.
• The lifailTrain. at B. A. M. and Through Express. at
10.80 P. N. connect at Harrisburg with trains for Car
lisle, Chamber/Inn, and Hagerstown.
WAYNESBURG BRANCH RAILROAD.
The trains leaving at 8.80 A. M. and 8.30 P. M. connect
at Downtngton with trains on this road for Waynes
burg and all intermediate stations.
FOR WESTCMEEITER.
Passengere for West Cheater taking the trains leaving
at 9 A. M. and 1 and 4 P. M. go directly through
Without change of ears_
COMMUTATION TICKETS
For 1, 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 TICKETS.
Per 23 trips, between any two Points, at about- two
tents per mile. These tickets are intended for the use of
families travelling frequently, awl are of great *Oen
tage to persons making occasional trips.
SCHOOL 'TICKETS,
For lor 9 months, for the use of scholars attending
school in the city.
Fort farther information, apply at the Passenger Sta
tion, S. E. corner of ELEVENTH and MARKET Streets.
JAMES COWDEN. Ticket Agent.
MANN'S BAGGAGE EXPRESS.
An agent of this reliable Empress Company will me
throng - IL each train before reaching the depot and take
no checks and deliver Baggage to any part ei th e c it y.
Baggage will be called for promptly when orders are left,
at the Passenger Depot. Eleventh and Market streets.
The travelling pnblie are assured that 44 ig entfraff
reaponsiOis.
WESTERN EMIGRATION
An Emigrant Accommodation Train leaves No. 187
Dock street daily (Sundays excepted). at 4 o'clock P.M.,
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 Paulen-
VT. _
For full information apply to
FEANtAS FUNK, Emigrant Agent,
. 137 DOCK Street.
FREIGHTS.
By this route freights of all descritio can be for-
Warded to and from any points on the R ailroads 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 Pittsburg
The rates of freight to and from any point in the West,
by the Pennsylvania Central Rafiroa.d, are, at all times,
se favorable as are charged by other Railroad Compa
nies. Merchants and shippers entrusting thertransporta
lion of their freight to this Company can rely With. Ma
deuce on its speedy transit.
For freight contracts or shipping directions apply to or
address the Agents of the Company •
S. B. RINGSTON, Ja. , Philadelphia.
D. A. STEWART, Pittsburg.
CLARKE & CO., Chicago.-
LEECH & CO. No. 1 Astor House, or No. 1 South Wll-
liam street, New York.
LEECH & CO.. No. 77 Washington street Boston.
WM. BROWN No. SO North street, Baltimore, Agent
Northern Genital Rallyrag.
H. H. HOUSTON,
General Freight Agent, Philadelphia.
LEWIS L. HOT,
General Ticket Agent, Philadelphia.
ENOCEI LEWIS,
la:4f General Superintendent. Altoona, Pa.
1863.MIIIRINEMIMI . 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 has been leased by the PENNSYLVANIA RAIL
ROAD COMPANY , and under their rol t spites is being
rapidly opened throughout its entire le a h.
It is now in use for Passenges. and eight business
from Harrisburg to Emporium, (196 miles) on the Eastern
Division, and from Sheffield to Brie, (78 miles) on the
Western Division.
FMB OF P4u3saNOBB TEAM AT FILMADBLYaTA.
Leave Westward. . .
Hall Train 8.00 A. 11.
Express Train 10.90 P. M.
Care run through without change both ways on them
trains between Philadelphia and I f ock Haven, and be
tween Baltimore and Lock Haven.
Elegant Bleeping Cars on Express Trains both ways
between Williamsport and Baltimore, and WilliamePeri
and Philadelphia.
For information respecting Passenger business apply
at the Southeast corner Eleventh and Market Streets.
And for Freight business of the Company's Agent*:
S. B. KINGSTON. Jr.. sorrier Thir tee nth and Market
streen_l • Philadelphig
J. W. REYNOLDS. Erie.
J. M. DRILL. Agent N. O. E. E.,:Baltimore.
H. R. HOUSTON,
General Frei Agent. P h iladelphia.
L. HOUPT.
General Ticket 4kg o Aer s Philadebhis.
JOB- D. P
'rink6-tf General Manager. I+llllamePort.
lawilllFW NORTH PF,NNsyL.
ANIA RAILROAD—For BETH
LEHEM. DOYLESTOWN, MAUCH CHUNK, HAZLE
TON. EASTON. WILLIAMSPORT. &a.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
- . . . . .
ressenger Trains leave the new Depot, THIRD Street.
above Thompson street, daily (Sundays excepted) as
follows:
At 7 A. M. (BzPress) for Bethlehem. Allentown, Mash
Chunk, Hazleton Williamsport,.
_he.,
At 8.16 P. M. (ft e ress) for Bethlehem. Heston, hi.
31
At 6.15 P. H. for thlehem.Allentovrn_.sfanch Chunk.
P
For Doylestown at 9.16 A. IL and 416 M. •
For Port Washington at 10.15 A. H. and t la P. M.
White cars of the t3miond'and Third streets thus Oity
Passenger ran directly to the new Depot.
TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA
Leave Bethlehem at 6.90 A. M. SO A. N. , and IL 07P.M.
Leave Doylestown att.%) A. X. and 3.40 P.
Leave Port Washingto n at 6.40 A. M. and 2P. K.
iiIINDAYSI.
PAlladelobta forjiayleatown at 10 A. M. tad 4.16 P. K
Doylestown for rnuanelphia at 7.80 at and 2P. IL
• AM • KLLI2 taut= aaant.
gralimm WEST CHESTER
BO AND PHILADELPHIA NAM ,
AD. ma MINNA
WINTER ABRANONIDINY.
On and after MONDAY December the
Trains will leave Philadslphia, from Ms d norm.
east corner of EIGI and HMI Street', id
8 audlo.4o A. M.. and at 9 sad 4 P. M.
Trains lows the corner of THIRTY-YIEST and HAW
EST Streets (West Philadel hia). 17 minutes attar the
Ii time from MO and aratirmr.
A Freight Train,__
_with Passenger Oar attached WIN
IMO the corner of TMANTY-FIENrandMANNET
f West Philadelphia) at 6.80 P. M.
Off SUNDAYS
Leave Philadelphitilt 13' A.N. and ?P. M.
Leave West Chester at 4.59 A. M. end 4 P. N.
The Trains leaving Phibuielphin at 9 A. 11. and 4
ionized, at Pennellton with TtSl2ll on the P. _mud
D. O. LB for Censor& Kennett. Oxford. Ake.
BENDY OOD.
de7-tt General Superintendent.
fficiumg PHILADELPHIA
AND ELMIR• E. R. LINN.
1863. PALL AND'WINTNR ARRANGE- NINIa
Tor WILLIAmsPoNr, incriAfproN, ELmrsA.
PALO, NIAGRARA BALM •.and all points in the WON
and Northwast.
Trases leave Moat of Philadelple n iat
Beading. COMP BROAD and GALLO
Streets, at 111 A. M. and &IN P. M.. SodaseZ _Attkin ROUTS fromTbiladelphls to, Totals In
Norther and Western PORUIVAIraILia. Womanmew
York, na., &a.
Baisgheoked tluronin to Buffalo. Niagara Fab.
or In addato points.
Tor sr Information mat:
JOHN S. LllB. Gamma Agent,_
THIRTRENTM arid OALLO LL. and Wiles N. W
earner SIXTH and.ORISTNUT streets. JAW.
EXIPRZAII COME'AXIIOM.
ir ti mmin TB ADAMS 1136
PIM= . AWN IN
0 . M . 110T OWN forwards
Baskaass t a t e
_ioi__ss •Ws
Vst i l t ansal l U l as =oltilkslatl
luzfint 82.ww7Q .
Basorudsadssa.
lk(0110.&N ; 0 7 11.11, -& CO., BTU
.••••&- NINGINS BUILDERS. Ir2AlmAnders, and r
MAW'Lam and Basil&luirMl9, Isl 9 CALLO
it/014. r440: 1 44. (41134 g
PROPOSAILFAN
OFFICE ARMY cLann4l AND
Equireas,..
PriILtaMIPTITA, Jan. 7th. Didt.
SBALBD PROPOSALS will be received at this Ogee
tint!) 12 o'clock 'M on THURSDAY. the IN h , inst.. for
supplying, at the Schuylkill Animal, the foildiwing
Two Sinew Presses, for haling B7mkete; ifieellitations
for which can be .een at this office.
Bidders roust state in Metz proposals the mks* fed&
" 114 be rex; hi Writing , as we ll gis -itgarew also,
the unant ty bid for. and firm, of &liven".
The ability of the bidder to dli the contract lane be
: guaranteed by two responsible paler" who., ebrtne*
Imes u ill be appended to the guarantee . , and said' guar
rantie accompany the bid mid he cine the-said bidder
should rail to enter into the ,conerset. they to make good
the Ofference between the offer of said bidder aria the
'next lowest responsible biddsr. or the permmts. wboni
the contract max he awarded_
Bidden., as well as their ensiles 0? gnargiators. whir
may not be known at this office. will fandik a- certifi
cate from the United States District Attorrip Post
master. er other public functionary. at the residence . of
the bidder or guarantors. setting forth clearly the fact
that the bidder and his sureties are responeiMe men.
who will. if a contract is awarded them act in gocdfalth
with the Waited States, and faithfully execute the same.
No hie will be entertained unless peeped. guaranteed'
by two responsible parties, miabove described.
Bids fronsidefaniting contractors will not be rereived.ll.
Blank forms for proposals can be had upon application
at tide cease.
Proposals must be endorsed "Proposals for Screw
Praises." G. H. OROSKAA.
iit&St Assist Quartermaster General U. S. A.
PROPOSALS FOR ICE.
MEDICAL PohrarovieoPrico,.
WARIMICYTOff. D. 0., January, 18st.
BELLED PROPOSALS wilt be received at this °nice
until WEDNESDAY, the 10th dear of February. 1681, at
12 o'clock. M., for furnishing the Hospitals within the
followiau Departments. nista the lst day of January.
1d with a eripply of pure ICZ—vie
Depertmen,.ol pees, kestlimerterti et Now York :
DAmrp- - - - - --
Department trgbt — ainattanit,
Phi
ideiphia.
Middle Department.. Headquarters at Baltimore
Department of Western Virginia, Headquarters at
timberland, _ _ . - _ -
. .
in D.partmeni of Washington. Headquarters at Wash
gton.
Dopartment of St. Mary's, Headquarters at Point
Lookout.
Department of Virginia and North Carolina. Head
narters at Fort Monroe.
Department of the South. Headquarters at Hilton
ead.
And such other Hospitals as may be established upon
he Texas coaat. •
. .
Proposals wilt be made according to the following
form: .
PROPOSAL FOR lOIL
(RESIDENCE AND DATE.)
The undertogneu propoees to furnish dody. or other-
Wise (as determined by the Medical Director). the beet
quality of ice to each hospitals in. the Department of
and in each quantities as the Medical Director of
this Department may order, at the following price per
hundred pounds—namely:
The ice to be subjec• to the approval of the Surgeon in
charge of each hospital, Who will receipt for the correct
amount delivered.
Payment to be made upon duplicate bills, certified to
by the Medical Director or anis Department.
As a guaranty of the faithful performaaoe of the above
agreement, should the contract be awarded to me, I will
enter into bonds in the sum of st. IX*. I also appen I to
the enclosed form of guaranty the names of guarantors,
certified by the clerk of the neuest District Court, or
the United states District Attorney.
Form of Guarantas.
- We. --. of the County of and State of
and -- of the County of -, and State
of do hereby guarantee that -- is able to
MOD the contract in accordance with the terms of his
proposition; and that, should hisorowosttion be accepted.
lie will at once enter Into contract in accordance with
the terms of said proposition. and we are prepared to
become his snretbs.
Rag.)
Certificate of the Clerk of - District Court, or
United States District Attorney.
Bidders must conform strictly to the above form of
propoaal. o f their bids will be rejected.
An oath allegiance to the United States Government
most necessarily accompany the bid..
Bidders may be Present in person when the Proposals
are opened. •
9 he contract will be awarded to the lowest responsible
otherwise, arties, who will be duly
anti th e y
mail or
that their bid is accepted. anti they will lin- •
mediately proceed to enter into contract, under bonds to
the amount of *S.OCD. Bonds to be properly certified to.
The Post Office Address of the parties proposing must
be filatinctiy written upon the Proposal. -
Prposale meat be addressed to Henry Johnson, M S.
H.. U. A , and Acting Madical Purveyor Washing
ton. D . C . and marked, "Proposal for lee "
be Medical Purveyor reserves to himself the right to
reject any oz all bids deemed uneuttable.
HENRY JOHNIVIN,
M. S A. , U. S. A.., and Acting Medical Purveyor.
N. B. —Printed forms of above Proposals can be had by
application to this office.
Information as to the location, capacity, and about the
amount of Ice required by the hospitals. wilt be given
by application to the Medical Director of each of these
Departments. jab 231
O FFICE ARMY CLOTHING AND
EQIIIPAGB, TWELFTH and GIRARD Streets
Parnansx.psaa, .3 =nary S. Isis_
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this °MOO
until FRIDAY. the Bib instant. for supplying this office
and the Schuylkill Arsenal with the following articles
of Stationery for the year 1864—viz:
Letter COP) hag Books, letter size, 600 pages, numbered.
Do. do. do. foolseapsize.soanages. do.
Blotting Paper, white, in sheets.
Ink. Black, Maynard & Boyer, quart bottles.
Do. do. Arnold's Writing Fluid. quart bottles.
Do. do. do. Copying do. do.
Do. Bed Carmine, glass bottles and stoppers.
Black Le EV' Pencils, Faber's. Nos. 2. and 3, per gross.
Red and Blue Lead Pencils Faber's, per gross.
Steel Pens, Gillott's, Nos. 170. 303„ 404. • do:
Do. do. Levy's.-•• do. 101. do. -
Do. do. Pratt's do. 522, do.
Do. do. Gilicat's Eagle Pen, barrel, do.
Pen Holders, assorted, do.
Sealing
Wax,red. beat Quality, large aticks.Per Donna.
India Rubber, in Bawl pieces. per pound.
Bed Tape in pieces and on spools .
Mucilage in glass bottles, with brush.
Mucilage in glass quarts.
Should any other articles be required, which are not
enumerated in the above:schedrde. they are to be fur
nished at the lowest market rates. •
Samples of the Copying Books, Blotting Paper, Red
Ink, Pen Holders, Sealing'g Wax, India lubber, and. Red
Tape. to accompany the bid.
ALSO,
Forage CeDe. army standard.
Cords and Tamale for Cavalry Hats army standard.
Axe Handles for Felling Axes, army standard.
Bidders must state in their Dropout's the price. which
must be given in writing. as well. -as in figures. also the
quantity bid for. and time of delivery. except the na
tionexy„which is to be , delivered as wanted within the
year awl
The ability of the bidder to fill the contract must be
=tied by two responsible persons, whose signs-
Will be appended to the guarantee, and said gua
rantee sou:mime/ the bid. And in ease the said bidder
should fail to enter into the contrast, 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 mitff awarded.
Bidders, as well as their sureties or guarantors. who
rimy not be known at this oEce,will furnish a certificate
from the United States District Attorney, postmaster, or
other public function u• at the residence of the bidder or
gaarantors, setting forth clearly the fact that the bidder
and his sureties are responsible men. who will, if a con
trast is awarded them, act in good faith with the
United States, and faithful y execute the alum
No bid will be entertained unless properly guarantied
by two responsible panties, as above described
. . • • . ,
Bide from defaulting contractors will not be received.
Blank forms for.proposals can be bad-upon application
at this office.
_ -• • • •
Proposals must be endorsed, "Proposals for Army
Supplies," skating the particular article bid tor.
G H. HEOSHAN.
in4.lst A. Q. M. Ueneral nutted States Army.
PROPOSALS FOR BUNTING AND
DRY GOODS.
BUREAU OP. NAVIGATION,
NAVY DEPARTMENT. WASHINGTON, Dec. 15. 1863.
SE SLED PROPOSALS will be received at this office
until 12 M., on the 15th day of JANUARY next. for fur
nishing the requisite supply of Bunting and Dm" Goods
for the use of the navy at the Brooklyn Navy Yard du
ring the balance of the year ending the 30th June, 1864.
Proposals must be endorsed Proposals for Bunting
and Dry Goods." and directed to the chief of thts Bureau.
The articles to be included In these proposals are parti
cularly described in the printed schedules, copies of
which may be obtained on application to the Navigation
Officer at the Brooklyn Navy Yarn or to the Bureau. Same
pies will be seen and special information obtained on ma
placation to the Navigation Officer.
All articles must be delivered to the Yard at the ex
pense and risk of the contractor. in 'suitable packages
with his name properly marked thereon; and the articles
must be subject to inepection.measurem ant, weight, 5m..
at the Yard. and entirely satisfactory to the Navigation
Officer thereat.
_ . .
Every offer most be accompanied by a written guaran
tee, as required by law.
Sureties lathe full amount will be required to sign the
contract. and their responsibility certified to by a United
States District Judge, Attorney , Collector, or /Wavy
Agent de19444t
PROPOSALS FOR FORAGE.
lettrer QUARTNRKAAPER'I3 OPTION,
WASHINGTON DEPOT. December 8. 1885. SEALED PROPOSALS are invited by the undersigned
for supplying the IL Quartermaster's Department,
at Washington _,.D. O. Baltimore, Md.. Alexandria. and
Fort M01:1100 , VA.. or either of these Places. with Hay.
Corn. Oats, and Straw.
• Bids will be received for the delivery of 5,000 bushels
of co or oats, and 60 tons of hay or straw, and lap
'wards.rn
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 profaned to be delivered, the time when said de
liveries shall be commenced, and when to be completed.
The price must be written out in words on the bide.
Corn to be put IM in good, stout sacks, of about two
bushels each. Oats in like sacks, of about three bushels
each: The sacks to be furnished without extra charge to
the Government. The bay and straw to be securely baled.
The pacticelar kind or description of oats, corn. hay.
or straw, proposed to be delivered, must be stated in the
proposals.
All the articles offered under the bids herein invited
will be subject to a rigid inspection by the Government
inspector before balms accepted.
Ctracts be awarded from time to time to the
lowest responsible bidder. as the interest of the Govern
went 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 person'.
that in case his bid is accepted he or they will, within
ten days thereafter, execute the contract for the same.
with good and Briticism sureties, in a sum equal to the
amount of the contract, to deliver the forage proposed in
confortnity withthe terms of this advertisement; and in
case the said bidder should fall to enter intathe contract,
they . to make good the difference betweenthe offer of said
bidder and the next lowest responsible bidder, or the
person to whom the contract may be awarded.
The responsibility of the anarantors must be shY
the °facial certificate of a
U.
B. District Attorne 00 l. leiter of CUstffills. or any ot her officer under the United
States Government, or responsible person known to this
office.
bidders will be duly notified of the acceptance or
reaction of their proposals.
The full name and post office Address of each bidder
Must be legibly written. in the ProposaL
Proposals must be addressed to Brigadier General D.
H. Bucker. Chief Benet Quartermaster Washington
0.. and should be plainly marked, 'Proposes for BO
-
Midi. in a sum equal to the amount of the contrast,
signed by the contractor and both able guarantors. will
be required of the suckessfui bidder or bidders upon
signing the contract _
Blank orms of bids, guarantees, and bonds may be
obtained upon apelication at this office. •
FORM OF PROPOSAL.
(Town, County, and Stage
(Date)------.
I, the subscriber , do hereby propose to furnish and de.
liver to the United States, at the Quartermaster's De
partment at--. agreeably to the terms ofyour
advertisement, inviting Proposab for forage. dated
Washington %pet. Thccembft- %UM, the following arti
isles. viz!
---- bushels of Corn, in sane, at per bushel of lid
pounds.
bushels of Oats. in seeks, at per bushel of 92
pods.
-- tons of n baled Ray, at per ton of 8,000 pounds.
tone of baled Straw. at per ton of 2,ooopounds.
Delivery to commence on, or before the day of
, and to be completed on or before the
day of 191/- andlaiedge myself to enter into a
written contract wi t h the United Stater with good and
ittemorzidasolurtgalr,m;riltdirkthetzre ofacce tea days after
Tour obedient servant,
Brigadier General D. It Scam.
- Chief Des& Quartermaster,
GU
TES ashington. D. C.
ARAN.
We, the undersigned, residents of in the
county of --. and State of herein , .
' , daily and severally, covenant with the United States,
and guarantee, in ease the foregoing bid of - he
accepted, that be or they will, within ten days after the
acceptance of said bid, execute the contract for the earns
with good and sailicient sureties, in a awn equal to the
amount of the contract, to furnish the forage proposed
In conformity to the terms of advertisement dated De
cember 8. 1808, under which the bid was made. and, in
ease the said -- shall fall to enter into a contract as
aformaid. we miarsateeto make good the difference be
tween the offer by the said - and the next lowest
responsible Wilder, or the person to whom the contract
Miff be awarded.
'Mama $ Given under oar hands and seals
t this day of -. lea
I hereby certify that, to lie best of my knowledge and
belief, the above-named gnarantoreare good and suer
slant as aunties for the amount for which they offer to
be security.
To be milled by the United BMWs District Alto
Coll eater of Customs. or any other oilier under the
United States Government. or reepotodble Pereolt known
to this also.
Ail proposals received under ithia adze meat will
be openee and examined at this ogles Wedneeday _and
Saturday of sash . week. at UM. Bidders arbrelPeatrUl'
to be Drama at the opattat i ot btas—m_ they
IrocasE.
7UmM".tf Brigadier General mid Quartermaster.
fTIACITiCIAL DEM
biww:Vi r t s A gilk
nuts :A
Dalt* in
Tee s
t riarret tw tott . WN!, r.
(lA= AND ANB PRINTING,
` l . o _ lIIIIONAT T SU GY ORB JO IL MIL Tenn lid
FOR SALE AND TO 1100 T.
FOR SALE-HANDSOMELY Ix.
PROVED FARM, 40 acres, new , WoodborY. 38Pelt.
8 miles out. Also, Chester county ram, NS acres,
w hhin 6minutes' walk of a Ptation, Tiii;adelphia and
West Chester, via ROW Call and sioVine Register of
Palms. B PETTIT. No. 323 WALNIII. Stree t _ _ - lad
FOR SALE, DELAWARE `.FA
178 acres superior land The sell is a Ol i eit iv ei MBA.
ea. sandy loam well situated. one-edghth from
Becrgetown, with good new buildings t peach Sad apple
orchard. Are • Altogether a superior's= most " drab "
Place. Price:o2lo.oW.
Also. 274 acres, S miles from Gressunrood, on the Del
aware railroad ; new buildings dream of wilier Mg
lug throne h the place, good soil, Am Price,_4l‘6oo;
• Also, 1 . 600 acre", 2 miles northeast from Wilford, on
- the Delaware Bay • divided into four farms wit!:
belld•rare to eeoh, ILasities two tonal& bone's • about
Ito ecreslimber. the balance clear mak its bOO.
.aLso, a small place of 117 acres, one-Vail - a of a mile
from Bridgeville. on the Delaware railroad , in a very
high state of cultivat on ; 3617 eplendid foisch trees.
A very desirable little - plane. which meet increase
rapidly in value. Price. 11.5r0.
Also, a Storahonee Dwelling. and half' be three.
Gcarter acres of land in Bridgerine. °Moats the
overnor's residence': cammodions granary, barn.
stables, ice-honse; 80., attached nice. SWAMP
Mao. 93 acres superior land. on the Media , Eitilreari.
10 miles below Bialdtet street. Philadelphia.
And many others, in Vaaiona localities
B. V. G_WfW
tat 11:15 South FOUR TW 2brei:e.
a FARM- FIFTY - ONE AOES
-low Scat quality Chester Coma! Land. 21 mires
Philadelphia;
Spring ilroad': S t onees Woodland=
Stone Eionae, Water; Sarni dm allhg
Creek rime through the place. Terms accommodattua
For Hale by L C. PRICE.
de2l-lto Cer. SPRING GARDEN and•Tblrteenth
TO LET—A 00 M M ODIOUS
DiiBLLIWO. NO. 139 Borth MONT Street. Me*
moderate. - Arplr to 1131131TIMUILL & BZO
052214 t 47 and 49 North BROOID street
di FOB SALE—THE THREE STONY
.I=ll BRION DWBLLINO HOME, (No. 626,1 with two•
story doubt* brick back buildings and Lot of Ground,
attnate on the west side of Delaware Pontr - street. be.
tween Green and Coates streets, bathe Eleventh ward:
twenty feet in front on Front street, and one hundred
and thirty one feet deep to TAMABBSIDstreet. on whit)
there is erected
A BICK STABLE.
fmmediate possessio ß n given.
Part of purchase money can remain on mortgage.
LITICZNS & MONTOOMERL
lOW BEACH street, above Laurel IL
delo-1121.
FOR BALE --- THE VERY DR•
fIIIiARLE FOEFR.STOBY BRIM' DWELLINGL
Kith the the three-story double brick back buildings,
and lot of around, west side of Pront street. Beath 01
Uallowidll street, We. MB.) le feet 2 Inehes front by
feet deep; all the mddern improvements and sow
verdences. •
Will be sold upon accommodable terms.
LUKENS & MONTGONSItY.
1.038 B 3 CH Street. above Laurel.
delo-1m•
gib FOR SALE-VALUABLE DELAIII
J..; AWARE-COUNTY FARM.'--Forty acres of ••■•••
LAND. near. Chard' lane station on Media Railroad;
neat and comfortable improvementa; laud Ina hign state
of cultivation, beautifully located. Will be sold a bar
gain. JAMES R. COMMIS.
ND or
or
GEO H. TOM:WEND,
111334,50uth FOURTH Street.
ja6-wfat
aiFOR SALE-BY ORDER OF A
EXEOUTOREI —l4O acres of MIND in the vioin
ity of West Chester. beautiful location; some timber and
meadow; nicely. watered ; comfortabl estone
barn. and all other necessary out. buildings; plenty of
fruit, shade, do. Price very moderate. Terms easy.
JAMES R. CUMMINS.
Mena, or
GEO. ToYirlvanlyD.
124% South FOURTH Street.
ittB.vthat
EBGAJI.
.THE ORPHAN S' - C OURT FOR
TN
-•-• TEE CITY AND COUNTY OP PHILADELPHIA.
Estate of SERNARD McCORMICK. deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that the Widow of said de
cedent hat filed. In the office of the Clerk of maid Court,
her petition. and an apprarsement of the Personal Pro
perty of said decedent to the value of $lOO. which she
elects to retain under the Act of April 14th. 1831. and
the supplements thereto, and that the same will be
approved by the said Court on FRIDAY, the sth day of
February, 1884. un. en exceptions be bled thereto.
S. 13. VALEtiTINE.
Attorney for VAdoW.
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT_FOR THE
IN
CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Estate of ANN COLHOUN. deceased.
The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle,
and adjust the account of kLIZA 001.HODE. Executrix
of the last will and testament of ANN COLIIOUN, de
ceased, and to make distribution of the balance in the
bands of the accountant, wilt meet the parties interested
for the purposes of his appointment , on TUESDAY.
January . 12th. 1964, at 4 o'clock P. Si at the office of
Lewis A. Scott, Esq.. No. 2E4 WEST WASHINGTON .
Square, in the city of Philadelphia. de3i-tbstnat
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE
- 1 - CITY AND COUNTY OF PIIILADILPHIA.-
In the matter of the Setate or WILbIAM S. SERVICE.
- deceased, our account of SANE ENGLISH. Executrix.
The auditor appointed hv the Court to audit. !tattle. and
adjust the account of JANE ENGLISH. Executrix of the
last will and testament of William English. deceased.
who wee guardian of William K. and Anna L. Service.
minor children of Thomas Service, deceased, will meet
the parties interested. for the purpose of hia appointment.
OR TUESDAY. January 14. 1864. at 4 o'clock P M., at hie
office. No. 703 WALNUT Street. in the city of Phila
delphia. tile3l-thatu6ts] JAMES FULTON. Auditor.
INTH COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
OF THE CITY OF PHILADELPHIA.
To the Creditors of William a Rumford
Take , notice that WM. C. RUMFORD. late Hotel
Keeper, reAding at the northeast corner of SBOOND
Street and COLUMBIA Avenue, has spelled 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 1004. at 10
o'clock A. 81., for the hearing of him and his creditors.
at the court room. on the west side of the ball in the
middle building of the State House. in CHESTNUT
Street, between Fifth and Sixth streets.. in said city.
when and where ton may attend if you think proper.
PHILADELPam.'sfec 30. 1863. de3i-thsatm6t '
MEDICAL.
FLEOTRICITY.
WONDIRSIM Int3OOVERY JAD WOIDEETUL
ESSULTS I
. _
AU acute and chronic diseases eared kW epesbil
guarantee when desired by the patient, at LEEN
WALNUT Street, lrelladelphia, and in ease of a
failure no chime beinade. 10 dragging the system
with unc ertain medical agants. All sures per
formed agn Galvanism. or other modifi
cations of Eleetricity, without shake or any nn•
pleasant emulation. Tor further information send
and get a pamphlet, which contains hundreds of
sertilcatee from some of the most reliable men in
Philadelphia, who have been 'speedily and perma
nently mired after all other treatment fromdial
men bad - failed. Oyer Mirkt thourcoui eare d lets
than four . ears . at 1220 WALNUT Street. •
N. B.—Medical men and others. who desire a
knowledge of my new dtheoyery, can commence
full course of lectures at any time. Prot BOLLES
has qualified over one thousand phrsielaas. Who
use Electricity as a speelalty.
.ocostositattost free,
PROP. BOLLES Jt GALLOWAY.
osl7-6m JIBU WALNUT St.. TbiladelPhiss.
VLECITRT_CITY.- WHAT IS LIFE
•Ila WITHOUT MULTI( P—Messrs. GRIM a ALLEN.
Medical Electricians, having dissolved partnarehip, the
practice will be continued by THOS. ALLEN, at the old
established office, No. 723 North TENTH Street. between
Coate' and Brown, where he will still treat and cure all
(
curable diseases whether Acute. Chronic, Pulmonary
or Paralytic. without a shock or any pain,) 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- Infinenza and Catarrh.
cond stages. General Debility.
Paralysis. " Diseases of the Liver' or
Neuralgia. Kidneys,
Fever and Ague. Diabetes.
Congestion. Prolap_
_sus Uteri (Falling of
Asthma; the Womb).
Dyspepsia. Prolapses dui (or Piles).
Rheumatism. Nocturnal Emissions, &c.
Bronchitis. - Deafness.
No charge for consultation. Office hours 9A.M. to 8
P. M. Testimonials to be seen at office. de23-6m
TARRANT'S'
EFFERVISCINII
SELTZER APERIENT.
For THIRTY YEARS, has received the Fimrable
uandatlon of the PUBLIC, and been USE
D AID
ASCRIBRD by the
FIRST PHYSICIANS IN THE LAID
AS THR
BEST REMEDY KNOWX
von
Sick Headache,
DisPeMUTOttil weddache.
lmia.ur Stomach,
. B il iothi Headache. Dizziness.
Costiveness, Loss of Appetite, (tont.
/ndigestion,Torfoldity of the Liver,Lisarel.
Rheumatic Affections, Piles, Heart
burn. Sea Sickness, Bilious
Attacks, De.. Fevers.
die.
for Tostixonials. At.. ale Pamphlet with oath EMIL
''"'""iliiregraorwlii=ArrYork.
no 2-1, 101 SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
JUMELLE'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF
DOCK le successful as a remedy. because those who
use it Pronounce it the beet
COUGH SYBM
the nest Blood Purifier, the most efficient Invigorator.
and the best Cure for Scrofula ever offered to the_publie.
Sold by the proprietor. F. 313BilILL.E.
ISBIS MARICHT Street,
- - - - hind all Drntaisits.
COAL.'
GENUINE EAGLE VEIN COAL—
&naL if not arwerfor to Lehigh. Also. Hart's Ile
Plus ultra Family ualubow Coal; Egg and Stove sigma
114 Large Nut 1117216 per ton. Coal forfeited if nen
full weight as
_per ticket. Depot. 1419 CALLOWHELL
Street. above Broad Ocoee . 141 South IPOITATH.
low Chestnut. Call and examine. Orders by demote)
Proton,' attended to by
Naas BRANSON.
C 0 A L.--511.7(.3.11 LOAF, BRAYER
NIADoW and Spring Mountain. Lehigh Cad. sod
beat Locust Mountain, from Schurlkilli urepsrsaLsx.
srassly for Pamir) use. Doot. N. W. 'korner of NIGHTS
maid WILLOW Streets. 011os. no. MI South BO
emit faro44r] .7..wILTOX 3i 00.
Ink _ OABBIAGEF3. 1 863
WILLIAM 11. MEM
emu& mid Light Carriage Builder)
seem aaa 1031 CallailllTT BMW.
..0-reo Prizaerreaw
IN EVANS & WATSON'S
BTO I 1 MALAILUIDIS 11A37
E_
. PA.
18 SOUTHPHILADE LPHIA rouRTIE STEM
hand.
A Into variety of 7163-PILOOP BAITS alwasa on
NOTICE OF LEASIN@ ABANDONED
PLANTATIONS.
By Direction of the Secretary of the Treasury. and in
pnrettance of the order of the Secretary of War.l have
assumed the supersieion of leasing abandoned land%
tenements. and houses in ixurarreotionary States within
the First Agency, which embraces Tennessee, Arkansas.
and so much of .Lontsiana. Idississippt. and Alabama, as
is within the lines of the army operating from the
North.
I shall go down the Mississippi at once to make the
necessary arrangements for leasing plantations and pro
viding them with the labor of freedmen.
Information as to terms. &logill be published as soon
as possible. In the mean time, persons desirous of leas
ing plantations for the coming year, may feel assured
that every effort will be made to insure protection to
those worlaure such lauds, and to-allow profits COMMON.
Borate to the enterprise..
Persons with small means disposed to devote Chair
Perm nal labor,.with those employed by them, will be
particularly encouraged.
It is estimated by those who have examined the sub
ject, that the capital required km Working one lumeired
acres will be about k3:000 and the net profits about
$lO,OOO. at present prices of the staples.
_agricultural implements and all other articles coed in
cultivating the plantations, must be furnished by the
lessees
The freedmen will be forwarded to pieces convenient
for employment. and it is supposed that as many as are
Wanted can be found ready to labor.
Agents Will be immediately appointed, authorized to
lease to those who apply at Goodrich's Landing. Visits
burg. Natchez, and such 'other places as may be con
venient to parsons interested.
Dated at elnelunati. December 80, 1863
Whi. P. !KELLEN,
griperyising Smola Agent.
ia4.ot
That Agency Tramcar Department.
NOTICE TO COTTON DEALERS,-
.
• OFFICE OF Iguyanorente SPECIAL AGENT,
FIRM' AGENCY UNITED Dumas TBEABBILY
Crumpet% Deeember MSS&
By consent of General - Granlata'Array Corps District
Commanders in hie devilish= and in pursuance of in
structions from the Secretary.; ,Alus Treseury, authority
will be given to all proper ,r tor:memo the pro
ducts of Mates in insurrectli xi' all places in this agen
cy. within the Duet of natlAealmilitary oseueati o n.
Applications for such rmitateinsee eao be emu to any
Assistant Special Agent is the First Agency. or at this
office. ' •
Parties recelvi__ l'Aithorities Will be required to Ilya
bood• 'tritil two mow:anent wiretap.
_conditioned for their
observance of a il treaulations.• miles and military or
ders, andfor the, payment -of all Government fees and
taxes. • • 1 1 : ,
Ja4t BliDerv,lidsa evealsi Agent TreasuryllBlL LIK
Deartment.
OLIVIC . nivoicac
gLis , z 4 r An t our, c m" ou 31* reeetied
1,
M u te ~or the ealee Inat tasdt9i, es-111 .
het
AUCTION SALEM.
JOHN B. 11t7;7149 st 00, AtAy 7 , l :
LL B& Nos. NI3X and WC irtABUT
SALE OF BOOTS Arn EFlO3b4
ON tetiIERDAY.
japaary—„lB64, will be sold, on ' llno Enuner,,.
peektweaßoots. Shoes, Army,Shlret,
BALE OF DBY 000 DB.
Of THUREMAY
- laneersr will be sold. vi few roonair coo ,
for eseb. so assortment of rorelen end D.Selp,4
Goode:
FTJ BRINLEY & CO.,
5 RIZTLRIT and 6IS UTNE
E N N . E ,,6 8 1 8. 0
Raarovez,—vire have rimtoved to JAYNE% 110, 1
'NG. So. ens. IDELFSTNIIT Streak and 61 Sal u t
rasNms. sitr ismAtit ar.
gooN
THOMAS & BONS,
• Nom. MN and iftl Soda 101:91TR
WOOL. Co - froN Aril) LE AVMs 0172211015. FREI
llNlvniff Move& W.
Tar" woßziora.
January Eltd et 111 clock. itt the Mellow e e
account of the United States , 6.233 feather
small sacks of small equipments, 1,573 silver law A;
roan, 6,,e02 corporal's epaulettes. 6,440 pompiank if
shako", Oeather. 6.600 shako straps. 6.5 n B WaP a 0 h
plates. Also a quantity of wool. cotton. end' lazy
cutti baling. e. paper: Ac. .
Mays examin ed two ditys previowi to sale; Wilk
tale':tee.
Administrator's Sale. I
VALUABLE BANE' N
MY.
OffilUr SPOOKS
Oft TUM
nth past. at 12 o'clock noon , at the Bkohange
der of adminisorator.
144 013 area Farmers' and*Kochernica' Bank.
8 do klaantisotcrers' and Mechanics' Back
9 do WilltlATII Reak.
06 do Pennsylvania Railroad.
STOWS ADDITLONA.L:
10 shares Philadelphia Exchange
41.576 , shares Fortplitultingdon and Broad:Top•Rail s ,
Company.
106 shares Corn Ilachange Bank.
16 shares Kensington Blink.
60 shares Barrer Meadow Railroad'and COWL 0,,
Coheres Academy of • Ifllbbh with Ticket.
1 eh aze MereentliaLibrory Co.
LO_ shares Dan.oville Gas Light Co. [New York til.gt,
par 8100 •
10 shams Darby Turnpik Upper lank 110A41 00,
6 shares Plymouth and Dublin Thriloa kt
100 shares Lykens Viiliey Railroad Co,
Pew No. 132. Church orthe Holy THARP. with r
piturs.
Without reserve, for account of whom itmay canon
400 shares Laurel Run Anthracite go.. Lamas Di
Pa„ par IL6O
EXTRA VALUABLE REAL Esrwra
Also, by order of Orphans' Court. _assentors. a t
others, a large amount and variety of valaithlo Pros*
superior farms and country Beats, business elands, cry
dwellings. ground rents. U., to be sold perenndOrd,
Full descriptions ready in Pamphlet catalogue°.
BY HENRY P. WOLBEET,
AUG
No. ISM iiiRKST Street. Sottthme. signregeselleci
Zerolar Sales of Dm Goods, Trircesdifigrolloae
traNlEgokr ip e. inisDAY.
and ,
AT
241
City aaid so nar moadaajliall reditild . ... id ittidd ttia
sales.
0021•14111311enta respestfalli salleited from hfanufree
rams, Importer% Comaxdazion_ Wholesale and 30101,,
gad And Itotabard of all and met desertesov,
lm.
AT PRIVATE BALE.
12 IBM - wits, with straw, imitable for Making act
WOOM GOODS. DRY GOODS. TEf DORN fifi, don
ON MONDAY MORNING.
salutary U. commencing at hi o'clock. wilt be seta
from th e shelves. dress and domestic goods. wool ell
cotton hosiery, gloves and mitts, gauntlets. wool boos,
shawls, scant, silk neck-ties, shirt - fronts: silk, haft
and cotton handkerchiefs; worked collars. bands, 4
partings, ribbons.trimmings, spool ootton.patenttinuili
wallets, purses, combs, soaps, brushes, &c.
coats,. pants, cloths, eassimeres. merino shim
and drawers; siurlt and blue wool shirts. cricket ins;
ets, hate, caps, shoe e s, dic.
'l3 ANCOAST & WARNOCK,
*a- TIONEERS. No. S4O MARKET Street.
.811MOVAL. —We invite the attention of eoneignereak
pnrchaßre to our removal from No. MS to the " amy,
burst banding." NO. 240 Market street. to the room
lately occupied by Messrs. .T. C. Howe & Co. iEvla
SALE OF Ammuctiat AND IMPORTED DRY GOON
STOCK OF GOODS. &c .brOatak.gne.
On WEDNESDAY. Jan. 13: 1884
Comprising about 400 lots SEM/DISABLES:MOD&
GILLETTE & SCOTT,
AUCTIONEER.
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALM OP PAPER HANCHNOi.
BORDERS. DECORATIONS, am..
At No. 621 CHESTNUT Street,
ON WEDNESDAY.
Jan. 12th. D 364, atlo o'clock. being the Burping elect
Mown. Howell & Bros.. at their old stand.preeticateg
to-removing_ to their new store. at the S. W. corner y
Math and Chestnut streets.
To be sold on a credit of four months.
Catalogues Win be ready the day previous to ease.
ja7
pH 5 1 , 1 4 1P FOg D„, !2 2 ). 6 aTV E O si N ra PiE , aa
IN GOSPORT; VA.
GOVERNMENT SALE BY AUCTION,
•AT THE UNITED STATES NAVY YARD, ON.
PORT, VIRGINIA.
WILL BR SOLD at Auction. on the Bth of P 8386.
ARY. 1864. the property recovered from the channel la
the vicinity of the Nevi . Yard, consisting of the wrath
of the Stoops - of-war 'Germantown" and "Plymouth,'
two Gunboats (of wood), and a email vessel, formed
used as a water boat, with all the cOntents belonging
and remaining on them at the day of sale.
Also, the following lots of recovered Property:
3.684 pounds (more or less) Copper (bolts).
4 0124 pounds (more or less) Copper (sheet).
A small Quantity of Composition.
679 Pounds of Lead
826 sheets Boiler Iron (varione aim). Weighing shoe
46.482 pounds. -
SO tons (more or less) old Wrought Iron, nth:mini/I
bolts.
6 tons (more or less). oose Cast Iron.
A quantity of Chain Cables, various sizes, estimate
at - pounds.
Twelve (12) Cast Iron (inns, various calibre, estimate
at-- tons.
Large Atabors, averaging about 4 tone.
10 small do. .
3 Water Tanks.
1 old Hawser.
A lot of Round Shot and Conical Shells. ~-
And some other small articles , which will be collector
ready for examination previous to the day of sale.
Each vessel and lot of articles above named will I.
sold separately, and , where practicable , the metal wig'
be sold by the pound.
Thirty days will be allowed the purchaser to remit
the wrecks from the gl avv-yard beach, and fifteen der
for the removal of all other property purchased at the
above sale
The sum of 10 per cent. of the amount of the sale min
be deposited with the Commandant of the Yard at tti
time of the sale, as a guaranty that the articles will
promptly removed • which sum, in case of failure, all
be forfeited to the Government. •
Payment to be made in Government funds before ant
articles can be removed.
For further information, or permission to examine tit
property, apply to the Commandant of the Gosport Nan
Yard.-
IN BALTIMORE.
EP 0 QUAR CERNEASTER'S Of
FICK.
ARMY'CLOTHIRG AND EQUIPAGE 'DEPARTMENT,
BALTIMORE, Md ,Sanitary 4. 1854.
SALE OF CONDEMNED CLOTHING AND
EQI3IPAGK
)' There will be sold at public auction, on SATURDAY,
the 246 day of Januer_y. 1664 at 10 o'olock a. M., at It,
Warehouse, No. 48 SOUTH HOWARD Street. Balk
more, Md to the highest bidder far cash, in Corers
maul funds. the following described articles of (g.O.
THING AND EQUIPAGE, viz:
522 Haversacks.
176 Canteens.
128 Blankets, Woollen.
85 Knapsacks.
23 Ponchos, painted.
23 Blankets. painted.
1.000 Letters.
7 Pre. Sergeant's Scales, braes.
9 'Leather Stooks.
2 Drum Slings.
I 6 Hata, untrimmed. 1 rr. Booteee.
I Forage Cap.
3 Pre, Stockings.
1 Shirt. '
1 Pr. Drawers.
3 Pre. Trrowsers. mounted.
1 n ßlouse ag Hall_. unlined.
ia. •
• 3 Garrison Fl rd ags.
2 Storm Flags.
1 Bogle. old.
1 Trumpet, H. C.
1 Post-order Book. •
1 Post-morning Relent Book.
2 Regimental-order Books.
21 Bugle Cords and Tassels. larantre.
2 Musician's Coate. infantry,
195 common Tents.
. 129 StblepTeata
664 Shelter Tents.
12 Wall Tents
2 Wall-Tent Flies..
104 Sibley-Tent Poled.
9 bailey , Tent Tripods.
180 Sibley -Tent Stoves.
26 Sete Wall Tent Pelee.
60 Sets Hospital Tent Poles.
952 Camp Kettles.
116 Mess Pans,
1
3 Spades.
Axe
1 Axe Handle.
6 Hatchets.
6 Hatchet Handles.
ell tentage will be sold by the Penn& ._
Catalognes, describing packages, will beri,
and goods arranged for "examination Arty t he r 7 •
sale. S. 'H. DINAR,
isalstant Chtartermselsr
ADIIIIOII at 00..
Artettoneare
IN WASHINGTON.
UNITED STATES MILITARY RAIL.
ROAD OFFICE, No. 250 G Street.
WASHINGTON. D. C.. December 19. HSI
LOCOMOTIVE ENGINES AILD RAILROAD IROA TS
- • SALK,.
pill sell at public auction. at the Oraicge and MO'
Andric; Railroad Depot. in ALEXANDRIA. Va.
Iye=SHAY. the 13th day of January next:
second-3 mnd LoeomotivaiNamisse.SOKOSX tr"
SSC
AlnGt i n tons of old ZtathAy and H pattern.
" 200 " Oar ar
inl wneels et',
.: • 200 " Wrought Reran Iron.
200 " Cast.
A lot of Steel Springs. Sheet Iron. dec.
Bale to commence at 10 A. AL
Terms; cairn. in Government fonds
n. L. nonnnion,
de22-Ealg Captain and A CL
11IDES.--WILL BE SOLD. AT AUO TlOli .
ever! WIDIZSDAT.and SATURDAY. al U
o , oloeh , at the Wharf. foot of• (Rh street all tiR
RIDES. TALLOW. &c., that may be on hand. of Ostia
abitightered °mains the limits of -the, District of Coitus
bis. and chimed to this point forme& disposition.
Terme, cash fn Government tondac to be said id it
time of sale. G. BELL
Washitutton. December l Col.•& O. S. V. 11
& Ida 4.01.-10
SIUM9PING.
BOSTON AND PHIL.A_DgIP
Singll4BlA STWdSRIP Luci sailing from st
port on SATITEDAYS. from first Wharf above %P.
Streak PhiWe/Ma t am) Lona Wharf. Boston.
The steamer NORMAN. Cant. Bakst Win 811 / 1 treil
Philadelphi a for Boston.. on Saturday. J anuary 1 6,
oklook t and steamer HAMM Capt. Matthews. fro*
Boston for Pniladelphist , on same day, at 4P. M.
These new and substantial steamships form a rars ls :
Mae. sewn= iron sash Dort Iralmetually on ilattirdaro.
• •
Insurances Mod e& at one•half the prezniura *WO
on sailyessele.
Preighto taken ati lair Yates.
DDere
an t = to 81to Rooolat•emi
4 ..
For Freight orPotame
_waintoodAL'-.1
sooty to Emmy wmg&R & CU...
tag 1321 South DEL&WARWAveIS-1-
aIiImTEAM WEEKLY TO.IITIO'
Ot t , torte/dos at Quseaslown, (Cork ,115,
Lev) The well-kkow - a Steamers of ties -LivonKst. '
York.aol Philadelphia SbeamsLip Oesrosom
T 1 O
—3
•41 to nil ailtollo l / 5 :
0173 o
OW n
SALTIDIOES wAnCHBEITSIL ' .13a9espiloy. jporiery 'L i
Ilekormay, JaurdarT i
orry 01' LONDON. .p. ... nagnsday. Janwirr it,i,
And every enctoodli; Batar . 4; at noon, from Pia
44 North hive?.
BATES Or :pig:
nylbloln Gold. or Itoonnt. ant Antssoner- .° 1
w . I
j
PIRST DAMN, VD 00 GIL 9d
Da. to London, St 00 ,• o. to Loam , 4 1 I
Do. to Pule._ 196.00 ' Do. to Part& t.tl
Do. to . Ham onrg. 90 go no. t o N oto torg. ,
• ,Paseenows deo forward 'to !Imo, %Ma. 2W...-
WM. UMW% 411.; at on= moo. 0
Tares from Llverpail or wa: let Otbia' ll
pi: TIM - Moorage iron Li yjorpoot and Gwrengtorgio
ow who wish to mold for taw Menu ono bat
.
went thaw raw.. _ 1 . •• ,OW
Tor farther Inforwition,andy at tho Ctorav 6 l :l, 4 ,
rO am G. DAL 1 ." - bia.
' IVO - lIIWALNITI Eltrest.Ph .19---
. .
~a .... r .... ..
IEV U&-d. . ' i ' Z . MIS' OnEBRAT IO
SW r ie r m A l yuuMul=r wA m i a m &‘
, - ir "i•N • tol enifi.a t.
ti vii tho
CI . osiVrata4vwa • " Viitietri
s, r - 1,
• ' on only are zeniths liar ths u
, h ,„ J , Mbrlg. hat labels OE the box. ilisistiut,• ; _ ot
" •^1 'wog angterleilfith 01011a1011024, pelgar