rl 1-1. IC CITY.
Thermometer.
JANUARY 9, 1863. 1 JANUARY 9, 1064.
6A.10 12 14....3 P. X. 6A. le 12ar....3 0.14.
30.... ..... 34 35 115 18 17;4
WIND. WIND.
liNE....Nby E...NbyE Nvr......wNw...wNw
JANUARY 10, 1883. JANUAICY 10, iosi.
6 A.M.......12 IC 3r. M. 6A M...... 1.2 M-...• 3 P.M.
36 44 46 16% 25% 30S
MIND. 13/24D.
E.....E bY S W in/ S ....V W
EbyN...
THE SLEIGIIINII CARISTVAL.—The people
of Philadelphia have been enjoying, sues last Fri
day, what they have not had an opportunity to do
for several years. Sleighing has been conducted on
the most gigantic scale. The heavy and even fall of
anew .iad admirably arranged everything for the
invigorating pastime, and the opportunity was not
allowed to Mule by those who had the means and
were desirous of joining in the general winter ear
nival. From Point Breeze, in the lower amnion of
the city, to the extreme upper limits and beyond
them, the tinklfrg of the merry bells might be heard.
Everybody who could afford a sleigh was out, and
everybody who could not afford a sleigh sighed ar
dently for the cherished pleasure.
The extreme cold which preceded thiefall of snow
had well prepared the ground for its fleecy visitor.
There has been but a slight abatement in the cold
ness of the weather, and so far but little danger of
the snow Melting. and thus spoiling, to a large ex
extent the sterling enjoyments of the occarden.
The sir was keen, yet refreshing, during the past
three days, while the sun cast a mild lustre front
above. AU the city, with its surroundings, seemed
redolent of winter charms The rnow-capp;el house
tops, the whitened throughfares, the mild beams of
sunshine illuminating with varied hues the lively
scene, all lent an appearance of classic beauty to the
'Nay streets and favorite drives. Nleng,lis were here,
there, and everywhere, while ecruutlese numbers of
individuals viewed with interest, not unmingled
with somewhat of jealousy. the pastime of those
who were ei.jov leg the pleasure.
Of course. Fairmount Park, Ridge avenue, and
Broad street were the great theatres for the exhibi
tion of sleighing proclivities. The general mamell
vies of the day might easily be taken in at a glance,
after a stay of a couple or hours in these vicinities.
The Fmk wee crowded to overflowing. One con
tinual stream of sleighs dashed through the drives.
These were laden principally, of course, with fair
freight. Bright clot, peered coque tishly out from
under an array of furs, and handsome beaus sat in
stately Edith:des beside those heart-killing daughters
of creation.
Tailing it all in all, there has been more sleighing
within the ;mat three days and nights than has been
known for many years in this latitude.
EAST TENNESSEE UNION SUFFERERS.
The members of the Corn Exchange Association
held a meeting On Saturday morning, at which the.
Hon. H. C. Taylor, ex member of Congress of East
Tennessee, was introduced by the vice president of
the association, NH.. G. Allman.
Hr. Taylor delivered en eloquent address in refe
rence to the sacrifices made by the Union people of
that section of our country, and their dreadful suf
ferings from want of troth food and clothing. At the
conclusion of his remarks a special committee, con
sisting of Alexander G. CattelL Henry Windsor,
and Henry Budd, was appointed to receive collec
tions for the relief of the destitute people of that
section. Mr. E Harper Jeffries submitted a reso
lution, that the usual annual supper of the associa
tion be dispensed with, and that the cost thereof
be appropriated for the above object, which was
unanimously adopted.
We might add to the above that in all parte of
Philadelphia, during the last six months, we have
heard the working classes say they would at once
give One week's wages to procure food and clothing
for everybody in rebeidom, provided the rebels lay
down their arms. This we have reason to believe
would become general. By this, hundreds of thou
sands of dollars would be subscribed in a single
week.
The present question is one that appeals to com
mon humanity, and there is no noubt that the ex
ample set by the Corn Exchange will be promptly
meaondat by the citizens of Philadelphia.
ARRIVAL OF TROoPS.—The Volunteer
Refreshment Saloons at the foot of Washington
street were kept busy yesterday defiling out provi
sions, &c., to the 2d Regiment Asesachusetts Hea
vy Artillery, which arrived in this city frOin New
Brtutswick earls , in themoroing The regiment num
bers seven hundred and eighty in all, and is
composed of a fine looking and muscular set of men,
who look as if they were able to stand all the priva
tions which a soldier must necJessrily pass through.
About four o'clock in the afnernoozi they marched
to the &Tot i.l the Pnileineivit ' Wilmington, and
Baltimore Railroad, and then took the cars for
Washington.
142 men of the 66th new York, and 132 men of the
59th New York, arrived in this city from Washing
ton on Satuiday. evening. They have received a
furlough, and were on their way home to recruit.
These squads were also entettained at the Refresh
meet Saloons. The committee attached to these
saloons bare been kept night and day, for the past
two weeks, attending to the wants of the soldiers
going and returning from the seat of war, and they
deserve the highest commendation for the unceas
ing labor of love Our citizens should contribute
liberally to the support of these patriotic institu
tions, es the great good which they perform will
prove the benevolence and loyalty of this city of
Brotherly Love.
RETURN OF THE TWENTY-ETBRITI.--ThC
Twenty eighth Regiment reached the city yesterday
on a thirty days' lurloueli. We gave in the Press
on Saturday a detailed statement of the active ser
vices perfoimed by these veterans; from the Point
of Rocks to Lookout Mountain. The regiment
reached the d6pdt at West Philadelphia yesterday
afternoon, w here they were handsomely received by
the Henry Guards, Captain John Spear, preceded
by Birgfeld'a band. The line of march was taken
up, and the veterans were escorted to the Refresh•
went Saloon ; one half were quartered at the Cdoper
Shop, and the other at the Union. Between six and
seven o'clock, last evening, the Henry Guards, hav
ing also partaken of supper with the veterans,took up
the line of march, and proceeded to their headquar
ters, Fifth and Chestnut et eats, where they were
dismlseed. The veterans remained at the saloons. It
is expected that they will proceed to the National
Guards' Hall this monileg, where preparations
have been made to receive them. They, look hardy,
and would have had a very grand ovation if ar
rangements could have been made in time,
TELEGRAPHIC CHESS MATCH.—A. tele
graphic match between the Philadelphia Chess Club,
and the Paulsen Chess Club, of New York, com
mences on Monday evening, at 7 o'clock, at the of
fice of the People's Telegraph Line, 411 Chestnut
street, and will be continued every evening. Sunday
excepted, until completed. Par . Merritierd, the en
terprising manager of the line, has placed two large
commodious rooms at the disposal of the committee
of the Philadelphia Club, one of which will be used
by the committee, and the other will be open to
chose players generally, who may wish to witness
the match. Tne Philadelphia committee consists of
Mears. W. G. Thomas, James G. Whiteman and
Reieheim ; and the Paulsen committee of Messrs.
E Chamier. P. E. Br4nziocer and W. S. Johnston,
The Philadelphians selected Mr. Irving, and after
wards Colonel Illead, (President and ex-President
of the New York Club,) as their umpire, but neither
gentleman being able to Serve, Hr. K. J. Hazeltine
was proposed and accepted, and will act as umpire.
Dr. Lewis was selected by the Paulson committee as
their umpire. but severe illness mil prevent
his
acceptance of the post, and Dlr. S. W. Walker hes
been appointed in his place.
The move in the first game was won by the Paul.
aren committee, but notbh.g was said on either ride.
in regard to the kind of eaters to be played. Tll3
match is exciting much attention.
INTERESTING STATISTICS. —We learn
from Col: Samuel Schaffer. the Chief Clerk in the
Department of the City Treasury, the following
publicly interesting statistics :
Bounties to volunteers, paid since the Sret
sl7l,ooo;•preViOlisly, $B4 000 ; making a total, up to
noon on Saturday, of $215,000; . .
Loans and lute ,. est paid since the 'first instant,
$550000. Total payments sinoe the first hiStant,
including special fund., 50,000
The amount 0' taxes received during the year
1863, foots up to $2,747,242.45. A Pan Of this amount
was due for previous years, as follows
1857..
1858-
1859
1860
1861,
1862,
1863,
Grand total.
ATTRIVITON, DIVISION.—The officers and
men of General BirueVe division, now in the front
of the Army of the Potomac, are about to become
the happy iecipienta of Is pair of time woolen mittens
each, through the friendship of the Means, Bullock,
nomufactcrers of woolen goods. These gentlemen,
by a straightforward policy, have furnished the
Government with enough fabric to clothe the army,
and not a single yard or goods nor a single blanket
has been rejected They are, perhaps, the heaviest
manufacturers in the world, having bad twelve or
fourteen &at-class mills running day and night for
nearly two years past. Their centraota are, of course,
proportionately heavy, but the profits light, com
paratively speaking. Many thousands of dollars
have been given by these gentlemen to aid the Go
vernment by contributing to the support of the army.
The Messrs. Bullock, with a few friend., will start
to. day for tto. purpose of presenting the mittens to
Gen. Birnel's
T:
'HE RlVEn.—The Delaware river was
completely choked•un opposite the city, yesterday,
with large pifCCS of Boating ice, which prevented
the steamboats plying between this city and Cam"
den ITOM iog but lew trips. If It coatinuee a
day or two longer navigation will ho ate atand.ztill
for some time, out 1149 is not likely to be an. as the
weather is rapidly growing warmer. The iiiighn's
Point boat wee stuck in the middle of the river yes
terday alter nion for ov , rthrce hours, unable to gain
the shore, on account of the ice. The vessels in the
docks were alto ice -bound, and the boys were en
joying themselves highly, .ekating and sliding all
the day long, the ice being sufficient thickness to
bear any number that might venture un it.
IMPItOIIEMENT.—AII the old buildings
which occupy the ground extending from the FBll3/.
aral Market House, on Market street .to Twelfth
street, thence northwavily to Fithert street, are be
ing pulled down to make room for a new Market
House. This improvement is considered necessary
because the Franklin Market House, on Tenth
street, above Chestnut. has been purchased by the
Pennsylvania Pailroad Company to be used as a.
P
HOSPITAL ITEMS.—A lad named Hugh
"Magee, seed ten years, was admitted into the Penn
sylvania 'Hospital yesterday, with his left leg frac
tured, enured by falling on the pavement, at Twenty.
fourth and Pine sweets.
A man named McLaughlin was also admitted
late on Saturday evening. He had his leg broken by
a cart running over it, on Washington avenue.
WE LEARN that the Fourth and Eighth
Germantown Passenger Railway Company increase
the pay of their conductors and drivers from today ;
the former to ieceive $2, and the latter $t.6.5 per
day. Heretofore the conductors had to bear the ex-
Dense of clowning the ears and harness, which the
Company will do under the new arrangement. This
example of the Fourth and Eighth it worthy of inti•
tabors.
WAGES Iterspa).—Mr. Singerly, the pre
sident of the Germantown Passenger Railroad Co en,
Fnurth and Eighth-streets cars, states thst
the wages of the drivers have been raised to $1.6 5
per day, and of conductors to $2, this sum being ex
eltusive of any cost for the cleansing of the ears, &a.
The advance takes effect from t 0...
SPRUCE AND PME-STREETS ROAD.—The
stookhomera advertise that an important meeting
will be belt* this morning, by all persons ovvrair>
'teak In the Spruce and Pine•streeta Passenger Ila;17.
road Company. The meeting is to be held at the
office of the company.
LECTURE BY CeiRDOVA, TEE FIUMORIST:L--
We understand that De Cordova, the humorous les.
hirer of New 'York, who has for some weeks part
been drawing immense audiences in hie own city,
intends shortly to favor Philadelphia with hit lee•
lure-board entertainments of wit and humor.
Tax ICE BOAT.—The city iceboat, which
arrived at her berth on Saturday afternoon, leit
again yesterday afternoon without a tow. Her ope
ration during the present cold spell will be confined
20 keeping open the channel between the city !rout
andthe Horse.shoe.
NAVAL—The United States supply steamer
Maimaohuletts. Lieutenant West commanding, lest
QUeen.street wharf yesterday, with supplies awl a
mail to the vessels tattle South Atlantic blockading
squadron. She wM. return again in about two weeks.
Sxxru WARD. — bixty-five persons baye
ahead y en li sted In this ward, and it is confiden tly expected that the full quota will be filled by volua•
teem. The sum of s6ol* paid down above all other
bounties. _
FATAL ACCIDENT.—James Grey, who
resided In Ftont street, below Master, fell down the
hold Of theshtp Liberty on Saturday morning, and
MIS killed. He Nees employed as a laborer on
. board the vessel,
LEGAL INTELLIEtENOPIL
Conriol Common Pleas--J udglNSThOMpaleit
Mintzer vs. Baker et al. In this ease, the trial of
Which , on a feigned lame to test the validity of the
will of the late Adam Mintzer ,a well-known and
much respected citizen of the Northern Liberties,
where he resided the best part of his life, created
considerable interest & short time ago, and which
resulted in a verdict by the jury adverse to the will,
Judge Ludlow, on Baturnay, read the opinion of
the court on a motion for a new trial, granting she
motion.
The opinion is very interesting, as treating Of
What may or may not be considered ,4 undue in
fluence" to procure the making of a will. The ver
dict of the jury In this ease was ag,ainat the will
upon theground that undue influence bad been used
by bill Wif e to procure its execution. We publish it
at length :
We are not surprised at this verdict upon the
first tune, and, therefore, in dealing with this mo
tion we cannot forget the fact that the teats:tor, a
man of no ordinary strength of mind, has, accord
ing to the verdict, indicated a weakness which, to
say the least of it, is in striking continua with his
general character, as developed by the evidence.
.Pfor are we at all surprised at the verdict rendered
upon the second issue for with the materials fur
ribbed to the counsel for defendant by the evidence
in the cause, it is no wonder that ajury responded to
the powerful appeals made to them. It is our busi
ness', as it is our duty, in calm retirement to exam
ine the law and the evidence, and if we believe that
irjustice would be done to the plabUijfarcoreffinifo ftC
law of tee land, unhesitatingly to administer the re
medy. We cannot consult our feelings or passions,
and therefore look alone at the law and the evi
dence.
In examining the evidence, we incline to disregard
all the testimony 40 the cause which bears upon the
period of time antecedent to the execution of the
will of August O. 1649, and for the reason that, by
this will, Dlr. Mintzer not only disposed of his pro.
perty, but BO disposed of it as to disarm all criticism
upon the act ; for, by this instrument, he provides
for each member of his family, and the proposition
is established, beyond all cavil, that at that time he
was not only sane, but was totally uninfluenced by
any One.
Now, if we examine the testimony submitted, em
bracing the period of time between the date of the
will of August, 1849. and the date of the will now the
subject of controversy, we notice three distinct lasts,
which we will state, and apply to them the law as
nettled by our court of last resort.
First. It is a fact that the evidence of undue influ
ence in this case consiats of inferences drawn from
the conversations and acts of the testator and his
wife, and that in out judgment every act and each
conversation of Mr. Mintzer may be explained upon
a theory which excludes even the existence of taat
influence which is legal.
In Dean vs. NagleY. 5 Wright 317, the Supreme
Court declared that Lawful influe‘me, such as that
arising from legitimate family and social relations,
must be allowed to produce its natural results, even
in influencing last wills. However great the WO a
once may be, it has no taint of unlawfulness in it,
and th ere will be no presumption of its actual un
lawful exercise merely from the fact that it is known
to have existed, and that it has manifestly op-rated on
the Parolees mind as a reason for his testamerdary dis
positions. * * ■ It is only when the influence is un
duly exerted over the very act of devising. so as to pre
vent the will from being truly the act of the testa
tor, that the law condemns it as a vicious element
of the testamentary act."
Here, then, is the rule which must be applied to
the evidence ; and, measured by this standard, can
the verdict stand? A man disinherits his children,
and gives powerful reasons why he does so, but as
he has had trouble with them all, every act of hie
villein by the defendants regarded as an "anis w
full' exercise of her Influence. Suppoee that the
testator had given no reason for his conduct, would
any single act of the wife amount to an unlawful
exercise of influence?
We do not intend to say that we would take from
the jury the evidence submitted, accompanied by
other testimony, the want of which will be here.
after referred to, but we do not mean to declare that
the moat serious doubt would arise, as to the pro
priety of allowing a verdict to stand which must
rest upon testimony such as was presented in this
case, and which embraces the period of time above
referred to.
Second. It is a fact that no item of testimony
bears upon the proposed execution of this will, nor
was the subject of a will ever (so Asir as we are in
formed by the testimony) mentioned by the wife to
the husband, either directly or indirectly.
We have searched through and through the ervi.
donee, in the endeavor discover any attempt
made by the wife to introduce the suhject of the
will to the notice of the huaband, but we have
searched in vain. Mr. Mintzer on more than one
occasion did declare that he would put the children
in the power of the wife; but no bvbsenee hag been
produced fending to show any interference by her
in the matter of the actual disposition of the hus
band's estate.
In McMahon vs. Ryan, 8 H., 326. Jude Wood
ward declares, "it must be a pies nt condraint
operative on the mind of the testa or is tue very
act of making the testament." I.u. Dean vs. Ss
giey, 5 Wright, 317, Judge Lowrie declares, "it
is only when such influence is uoduly exerted over
the very act of devising." .11,t the law condamas it,
and in the very last adjudged case upon this sub •
ject, Eckert vs. Flowers, 7 Wright, 62, Judge Stung
says, undue influence "however exercised, must, to
avoid the instrument, destroy the free agency of the
testator af the time when the instrument is matte.”
. . . .
In applying there principles to this case we are
asked to sustain this verdict, when, in point of fact,
no evidence exists proving that Mrs. Mintzer ever
spoke to her husband about his will, or t rat it was
the subject 01 the simplest conversation. It is pos
sible that a case may arise where the efforts of the
wife may have been to conceal every direct attempt
to control the husband, and yet operate upon him
in the very act of devising, but some evidence ought
to be submitted. tending to prove the existence of
this very state of affairs, and it ought not to be left
to mere conjecture. 'to establish such a principle
would be to destroy the power itself, and to render
it not only possible, but highly probable, that in
every case in which the children of a citizen by a
first wife become clic:satiated with a second marriage,
they may defy their father's authority, treat with
contempt the wife whom he had sworn to maintain,
protect, cherish, and honor; and if he asserts his
authority, and requires them to obey his just com
mands, prove these very acts against him to esta
blish his insanity, or the existence Or the "undue"
influence Of the wife. With the adjudged cases be
fore us, we would deliberately fail to do our duty
did we sustain this verdict.
Third. It is a fact that at the trial no evidence was
produced, extending over a period of more than a
year before the execution of this will, which had
any bearing at all upon the question of undue in
fluenee.
Supposing, for the purpose of an argument, that
an unaue influence did exist more thin a year pre—
vious to the date of the will, can a verdict stand in
the total absence often evidence upon the subject for
the period of time above specified?
By the law of Pennsylvania, already referred to,
We influence Mint operate upon the very act of de-
Wring,. in "Eckert vs. Mowers, the court say:
There is nothing which tends to prove that
practised upon her any fraud, that he made any mis•
rtprementatinna, or in any manner constrained her in
June. 1858, when the well 2ves made."
It is true that in that case the evidence admitted
improperly had reference to a period of time ;subse
quent to the execution of the wilt but if the lan
guage of the Court in this decision is coupled with
that used in Dean vs. Hughes and Mc Ylahon vs. Ryan,
it must be understood to establish the broad prinst
ple that evidence must be produced tending to prove
that the testator was influenced in the very act of
devising. In a cause, then, in which we are left
without any evidence upon this Most vital point for
more than a year, ought we to sustain the verdict,
awl especially ought we to sustain it when, by the
. testimony submitted, it is clearly established that this
testator sent for his friends soon after the execution
of the will, read over to them the will, explained to
them distinctly and rationally why he made it, and
when we are satisfied; as was the jury, that this
very testator was a man of sane mind?
It is untecessary to go further. We might Isom.
moat upon principles of public policy involved in
this case, and show how important it is, so long as
the law allows a father to disinherit his children, to
sustain every legitimate act of parental authority,
when causes exist which seem to have influenced
the tettator, and required its exorcise. Sat we for
bear. Possiblymany men situated.. was this testa
tor, might haN e treated their children differently, but
the law devolved upon Mr. Mintzer tae right to de
termine what course be should pursue, and we are
not authorized to establish a cede of morals or a
rule of distribution, but to maintain the law of the
State, which we do now by declaring that the rule
for a new trial must be made absolute.
...$725 32
_3.965 51
...8,966 19
_11,034 92
7 339.05
357,754 06
2 . 317,457 40
....$2,747,242 45
(Before Mr. 11. S. Commissioner A H. Smith.]
Receiving Government Clothing.
A. Mrs. Brown, residing at Ninth and Maple
streets, was arraigned at the U. S. Commissioners
office, on Saturday afternoon, on the charge of re
ceiving a pair of U. S. military pantaloons from a
soldier. The defendant le, perhaps, the la,rgeseiro
man in the city of Philadelphia, weighing between
three hundred and four hundred pounds. When
Deputy Marshals Jenkins and Sharkey proceedect
to arrest her she took a seat on a sofa and said,
"Well, gentlemen, take me."
The officers found themselves in a quandary ; and
not desiring to run in violent opposition to the will
of such a person,
and being unable to carry the sofa
with much a load of humanity upon it, had a parlay,
'which finally resulted in the lady agreeing to pro
ceed to the office at her pleasure. She appeared on
Saturday, and, after a hearing, was discharged from
custody,
El3efore Mr. Alaernartrt Beitier.3
Fnl:S Committed
Fiat klin Herr, the pretended naval officer who
bad taken boarding at the Lousn of Mr. S. Oven
shine a short time since, had a final hearicg at the
Central Station, on Saturday, on the charge of lar
ceny of furs and jewelry, the property of MIL Oven
shine. The articles alleged to have been stolen by
the defendant, were recovered by Detective Render
son at pawnshops, where they had been pawned by
defendant. The accused was fully committed for
trial.
A number of soldiers visited Fox's Casino on
Saturday night, and after being fa there some time
became involved in a quarrel. A acme was enacted
not announced in the bills. Three were arrested,
and yesterday morning were bound over to answer.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
THE MONEY MARKET.
PHILADELPHIA. January 9.1664.
There was more life in all the branches of the money
business to-day. Gold fluctuated somewhat excitedly
for the first time in several week s. opening at 152:fall
ing ,11, and emirs to 152.34 frequently during the day.
Moller was easy. but securities are closely scrutinized.
and strong rates put on. We heard of large balances in
bank at the close, that had to lie over unemployed. The
Sic per-cent. legal tenders have made their appearance
nearly simultaneously with the national-bank currency.
Both clues are well executed and present a handsome
appearance, while the lovers of an easy money market
hailed their appearance with delight. Government secu
rities are strong. as usual, and the demand about the
same.
The stock market was generally dull. There was a
strong movement in Catawissa, which, notwithstanding
a severe hammering by the Bears, who put out their op
tions quite freely, the preferred advanced largely. The
condition of this road, and the promising appearance of
its future, is too good not to be seen and appreciated by
the public. Upwards of nine thousand shares changed
bands, closing, at the last session of the regular Board.
at 343,„ 11 bid for the common; North Pennsylvania
sold at 253.4; Pennsylvania at 7J; Lehigh - Valley at 100;
Beading at 553,'; Little Schuylkill at 47, Philadelphia and
Erie at 3214; Minehill at 62; Arch street sold at 30; 17th
and Mat at 12; Spruce and Pine at 16; 20 bid for Ridge
avenue: State Se sold at 97; 1013 i bid for new city sixes
Reading. 1870, sold litille4; Blmira lives at 77; Camden
and Atlantic. let mortgages, at 97; Schuylkill Naviga
tion 1862's at 88%; 0234 bid for North Pennsylvania sixes;
10e forirenneylvanist lst mortgages; Susquehanna Canal
sold at 1534; Navigation preferred at 3134; 59 bid for Le.
high: 65 for Morrie; Big Mountain at 6; Fulton at 434;
Lehigh Zinc at 50; Mechanic's Bank at 27; Northern
Liberties at 6734. The market closed firm.
. ... . .
Drexel & Co. quote:
'
)L S. bonds 1881 ......, 106 01063;
Certificates of Indebtedness. new 971.?..* 9b"..- -
Certificates of Indebtedness, ow. 102:001304
U. S. 73.10 Notes, —.... 106%14/Coh.
Quartermasters' Vouchers Mine 98 ,
0,
dare for Certificates of Indebtedness L'AV.l.7s
Gold ...... WV& 62
Sterling Exchange 16010167
Quotations of gold at the Philadelphia Gold Exchange,
34 Serail Third etreer, second story ;
91. o'clock A. M . .... ...... . .......... .. • • •Vi.2' ::
111 i " A. At Isti;
I)i , " P. 11l 1517 i
4 " P.M 132
Market stead,.
The New 1 ork /?ren tag Poe of to-day says:
The loan market is not so irregular nor the pressure so
sharp as for the last day or two The rate of interest is
seven per cent; but we hear et several transactions yes
terday afternoon and to-day is which the interest was
made payable in gold. This, at the ➢resent price of gold,
le equivalent to nine per mut.: and as it it the rate paid
on the five-twenties and on whet Government secari
tiec, the belief seems to prevail that toe statute of usury
will not apply, nor the transaction be held invalid by
law.
- The eockmarket opened with a 'better feeling, which
was well sustained to the close of business. uerara-
and Ludlow.
MIZE
THE 1.-4.31.10 E
itlotona Conduct
mania are errs. alre4litS7eanDoafi are wanted at PUS'
and rummy oertiliolites at Ems: OMPOI/ "" of 1868
a Egt illenillg
bondtilt"
Railroad s are Quiet bat Arm Railroad ehares
are active, and prioes have an upward aaa 4anc t
Before the first eeesiosk „gold was selling at I 211411gT4,
New York Oentrat at ISOYSOI2I. Brie at tO7gIO7N. Had
rian River at 110 Reading at 111, Michigan Maui/tern at
60066. Illinois renteal at 11/4. Isla nd at lOW@
tat A L Galena at 18001irkli. Rock ....N.. s.. 1 1183‘01..V.
Fort Wayne at ES , i'o64
The appended sant Witham the alai ngovenicau of
US market co with the Wait MOOa of d atu r.,
day
Eat. F. .., Adv. Deg.
VA 1ii,1221. reg. • 104 .!li
13 a. fle, IE3I, eon . . .... 1106 X gig .. li
11 .8. Bevan-thhilee.....l.C6'i 106‘1 Wl' • •
11. 8. 17r ear.. nold---.4„,..ga..,4, aug.4a ••
IL IL 111 . IMP, rem** V , 74 Me. • •
American 001tb..........16194 l i gu; i•
, li . •
Tennessee as ..... •-•-- 66 46 - ..
Missonri 6e. -.....---- 88 % . grx• • '! , r Pastes MaLL. ...... ........2del.i no
.k..
New York Cen. 1t.........131 ISO% . -
?i ..
Erie .................--.....—um4 tato t ..
Brie Priglintid•-•—..........igr.: 1,01 h'
Hudson Miver......—......,4*„: mil 2 ,
Harlem.....-.-..., «..... ..... foli lil .. li 1g ..
moaug ....r0.U15 lit /s
allows:n aentt.. .m US ••
Alihi Mira 81tI "LIL 66641;1.•
••
gal : 4 ! enar 7 ilV :1nl:ols Can. Sart:*n 11:4 ••Fitt.rg.
.Galena 1053 1 , 114 N; ,4 •
l 0 3ti
Toledo 121 124 1 4. " ..
Rook Island. Iroii" 12. b ' .1, • •
Fort Wayne ..... Elli‘i 88 314 • •
PhHada. Stock Exc
(lie Ported by B. $ SwirmAE:
BEFORE
100 Penn Mining.. . . b3O 65.
1(1 Reading R 04 4 a
1400 60 Catawissa ..... • .. 11
do
100 Calaw Prof 460 00
200 do ..1410 31%;
200 do E 460
WO do. bvo
11'0 do.. .....b.5 :SV:2
60 do. • ....... —OOO Ss':•
100 do b`oo :204
?00 do tdo 37.:1
16•0 do erk
100 do. 660 3:34;
104 do. t. 30
100 do t‘3o
FIRwT
aoo Calmly R Prf.ploq3o
100 do
2(0 do 1,30 : , 31:
`_oo d 0.... .....
ail do
10 do ........
!.00 do CA)
100 do bAyn .23.55
100 do bit, 3 . ,34
10 CH taw R 11
0(0 do 0)3111
35 Minehill R.... -... 62
0f.003 ScbuTl Nay ea 'O2. 81%
.!".0 Sohn's.' Nay. Prot . 31'<'
100 Fulton Coal•.bsaa 4 Ao
100 do 14 4 56
BET WEEZ,
35 Arch .51 52
CEnzrif P •Ad.; 11 I
.
: " 00 Cate w Pref.....2dvs .13 11 4"
200 do 33; , ,,
100 do 6113 3.3:ii
1100 do 4.61:1 33Ri
150 do.. ..43%
" ioo d 0... ...... ....b3O 34
1(41 doSIN
" 100 do dawn 33 1 4,„
c4l do 62/04,1410 33%
1 1C0 du
00 do
blO ieh
S 34Tai
,
1 800 do 30;
'lOO do 8304fc10 at%
150 do 060 3334
100 do 630 33%
1 2011 do. sea &V.,:
130.412 D
SECOND
15 IN Penns R 253 i
Cstew R . ... Satz.
160 do :;I
100 do.. ....... 5•••••=i
300 do
100 do .630 34
300 do ' 34
ICO d 0...... b5O
ICo do 44 4 ,
do • • . • :14.!'
let.) do .E6o
1.50 do
AFTER
' 4 04
..b2O I
CLOSING 119
Bid. Asked. i
17 S '9l. 105 11.6
U S 7-30 Notes—. 106 106'.."•.:
Phila. 6s 100 100 ,,
Do now 103 7 i 104
Penn Do ass • • A 7
Coups •••• • .••
Reedit ex. Mx. • 610.1,
Do bds '7O ..... 106 106
Do 6s `BO • •
Do bds 'B6 cony. • •
Donna It 6o; 20
Do Ist m Cs... 108
Do 2d m 65... 106 • •
Little Scbuyl R.. 97 97..•;
Norris consol. 65 69
Do prfd 126 137
•
1(0 Cat w R Pre.
100 do
I]o do
00 di:
Bid Asked_
Ca tawissa R Con. 11 11.3 i
Do prid. ..... 34.4 344
, Phila & Erie R... M%4Stxs
;Second et
Do bonds--
Fillb-st It 80 ..
Do bonds.....
Toutb•st B . . . .. . .
Thirteenth-et - 83
Seventeenth-et B. 11 12
Sunce-st 13 13,1 n.
I Crestnut at 8.. 54 ..
I W Phila R 71 ..
Do bonds .
Arch-et R 111..; 30
Baca-st R....:•... 20
20
Green-st .11 . •.....
Do bonds . .
Girard College it. 27 271.1;
Lombard& South 16
Ridge sv a 21
Bow Mead
itineh,ll - • ....
Harrisburg-
Wilmington H..
Sing. Canal
Do fis '76.
Do 2d mtg .... .
Schn7l Nav Stock 17 17` . .'1"
Do prfd .
Do 643;',32. 86
Elmira. It 1 36
Do prtd ...... 00 62
Do 7s . • 107
Do 10e
L Island 8.. ...... 40
Do bds
Lehigh Nay •
Do scrip 49
Do shares ..
IP Penna. R.. . . ... . 20% 22
Do 65....! .. .. . . 93?4
Do 105.., . .....
Philadelphia Markets
There is no change to notice in. Flour, either in price or
demand; sales comprise about 600 bbls ai irf 1251@7 50
for common to good Western and Pennsylvania extra
family. The retailers and bakers are buying at from.
(NCI 6.E0 for cape:fine, $6.7i@7.25 for extra. 67. 2608 for
extra family, and $B5O up to $lO s# bbl for fancy brands
as to Quality. Eye Flour is telling in a email way at
from 46.510 , 6.62;1i bbl. In Corn Neal there is vary
little doing; Fennsylvatia is offered at X 5.60 t bbl.
(4RAlN.—Holiers of Wheat are rather firmer in Malt
views, bet prices are wt. bon: change: about MOO bas
solo at 1500.6. e for fair to prime Western and Pennsyl
vania reds and white, at from 175@lts5c 11 ham the latter
for prime. Ave is scarce and selling at 14)c E 1 bat Corn
is quiet, about 8.500 bus new Yellow cold at 111@113s
bus as to condition: old is,,,kgarce and quoted at 12 Vailt4c
ye bus. Oata are drill; silk 1,500 bits sold at 85088 e.
weight
BARK —let No. 1 Oaercitron is scarce, and generally
held at $B7" - u 4 ton.
tn,TTON. —There is very little doing. but the market
is firm; small sales of Middlings are reported at 82c'B ill
cash
ORO "%BIER —Coffee is 1 - 013 scarce, with small sales
of Rio at8:3@:343/c . P lb Sugar very firm at full prices.
SEhloS. —Timothy is selling at s3l+ bushel. 1,000
baah
ela Flaxseed sold at $316? brthhel Clover convenes
scarce and in demand, with small sale , at from $7 701x}
8.257 4 hn.hel. the lattvr for prime
Pltt.VTBlol4.3.—Holders are very drm in their views.
Sales of Mess Fork are umlaut - at ism ter ola and eta
VW for new. br.s.ed Hoge are selling at lksas 30 the
100 Ms_ About 210 cask. Pickled Hams sold at from 1154
,
v" lb.. Yard is timely held, with sales of tierces at
and A.ge at 11135g14e lb
W fIIsKY is firmer and prices looking up. with sales
of about 4()0 bbls at 92)093e for dark pkgs. and 95e2,96c for
bright do. and drudge at 90c gallon
The following are the receipts of Flour and Crain at
this port to-day:
Flour 1.360 bbl.
Wheat - ...... 6 740 Ma.
Corn 4,430 bus.
Oats ..... 5.200 bus.
New York Markets—January
9.,..h.rs are quiet at $8.57; 8.60 for Pots, and $9.75 for
Pearls. ...
BBEApFri -- yr, maritek for State and Western
flour is quiet and firm.
'the gales are 10.000 bbls et *6 zwe. 46-for superfine
State: Se 7006.05 for extra State• $3.3105.05 for super
fine Michigan, Indiana. lowa, Ohio, Stc; 56.85@7 60 for
extra do. including, shipping brands of round- noon Ohio
at S 7. aofg/7 00, and trade brands do at $7 7ti%9 60.
So athern Flour is quiet and steady. with sales of 70')
Mos at $7 6(.@8 10 for superfine Baltimore, and *8 1 5 @
10 75 for extra do.
Canadian Flour is quiet. with eale,= of WO bbLs at X 86.80
CO 95 for common, and VBOB Pa for rood co choice extra.
Bye Flour is steady, at *5 sfiCali.7s tor the range of fine
and superfine •
. _
Corn at' is quiet at &9.25(g5.60 for Jersey, and 46510
for Brandywine.
Wheat 18 111 m. With a moderate demand; aatea 9,740
bto.bels at )1L4eka.1.50 for Chicago bpriug - , $1 48,%t 62 for
Mil~raupee Club. $161@y1.61 for amber Milwaukee.
isi.ftel 69 for winter red Western, and $1.61(g41.64 for
amber Michigan.
Rye and Barley are quiet and unchanged
Corn is heavy and again lower: sates .10,100 bushels at
4 . 1.27 for prime Western mixed; $l. 25,'S for distillery, and
tn. 25 for new white Jersey.
Oath are quiet and hemry at 8.9@91c for panda; 93@9ke
for State. and 9t1 , 920 for Western.
HAS.—North River is firm and in ;Mod demand at +1 50
for shipping and $1.5501 60 retail lots.
Hors. —Tne market is stead y, ywith a far demand ; sales
bales at 27Wolft
_ - •
AT THE ?rEHOHANTB• ISMIHANOE, PHILADELPHIA.
Ship Tonawanda, ..1111iLIN Liverpool, Jam 26
Ship Philadelphia (Br). P001e........... ricrerpool, soon
en/LAIEd,rI3I.A. /30.11.10) Ur realtnli
EDMUND A. somn
WM G. BOOLTON, s,
Commrtrea 07 TUB MOUTH
EDWARD C. BIDDLE,
MARINE% INTBIALIGENVIL
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 10,1861.
SUN RIFER....
HIGH WATER
7 19 : SUN SETS 4 41
3 40
CLEARaIs.
&rams),ly Saxon. Matti:Lew.. Boston. II Winaor & CO.
Schr John Slnsmon, Harris, Boston, 0 Cooper.
Schr Alice, Duncan, fort Monroe. captain.
Bohr lantbe. alatthews, do. do.
chr Trade Wind, Canary, Norfolk, do,
[Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange.]
LEWES. Del., Jan 7. 1864.
'She echr Edith, from Bordeaux, and schr Spray, from
Halifax, both for Philadelphia, remain at the Break-
water in company with fear parks, three brigs, and six
schooners. The ship West Wind, which has been wait
leg enters for several days, left this af'erno os for Ba.:ti
more. Wind north—weather cold, and floating ice plenty
in the bar. AARON !HMIs:HALL.
MEMORANDA
At New Ca:tle, yesterday. barks Union and Meaco. for
Pernambuco: Pleldses, for New Orleans; Brittidatt. for
do; Lady Milne, for Ltvorpoolt brig Nellie Mnwe, f..tr
Kingston. Ja., and several aches and a II S annlmat,
Stsemshio eabawba, Baker. frmn New YorX via New
port, R I, at New OrleanstOth alt.
Sttamthip Columbia. Barton, from New York. at NSW
()Hearts 2.Stit nit, and was up alst to return ad inst via
I lav ana.
Steamship Dictator, Shaw. from New York via Pensa
cola. at New Orleans hOth ult.
- . • • .
than ilananden,Pendteten, cleared at Boston 7th inst
for N.w Orleans
Bark Mollie Metcalf. Ames, hence at New Orleans 27th
Bark Iddo Kimball, for this port, was tip at New Or
leave nth all.
. .
Bark L Boynton, Mitchell, hence. remained below
New Orlcant alt.
Brig Geo Branham. Thornton. cleared at New Orle.ms
291.1 k nit for thin ntat. with 1(5 hhda eager and 181 bbl.
IDOME 808. -
Brig W. 171 Creevy, Little, was up at New Orleans 80:11
alt fo this port.
Brig F an Antonio. Jackson, was up at Igew Orleame
30th alt for this port ?A inst.
Scbra Marine. Miller. and gall° .1 Aiken, Godfrey,
hence at New Orleans 30th etc
Schr Chronometer, hence for Boston, at Holmes' Hole
eth
.
Schr 8 E Parker, Fitzgerald, cleared at Providence Wit
inst. fer this port.
Mt Sarah J Hoyt. Cramer, hence at New London 7th
Lust.
The barn John L Phi Meek. Peekeford. loot Bth nit on
Abaco. was an A 2 vessel or 110 tune register, built at
Philadelphia in 1848. and owned in New York
EDUCATIONAE.
BRADSTREET'S COMMERCIAL RE
PORTS.
Volume 14 of BRADSTREET'S COMMERCIAL IM
PORTS now in Press, will be ready for delivery on or
about the +2th of Jan nary. 1804.
Special pains have been taken in the preparation, cor
rection and revision of the present volume, and we offer
it to our Subscribers. and to the Mercantile Community
generally. as the best moat reliable, and most conve
nient book of Commercial roiarence in enthrones.
It has been the object of the Proprietors to include
Within it, as many RS possible of the Traders in all the
Cities, Towns. Villages. and Cross-Roads in the Dotted
States and British Proulncts, and to obtain the most
reliable information in every instance.
Our facilities are now tmentpassed, and the ratings
given are from such sources that they may be confidently
relied upon.
The work w ill be found invaluable to all those who
are giving credits either upon a longer or shorter time.
It will be furnished to subscribers from January.
1564. to Tannery, 1865 for $llO per annum, which will
entitle them to the present volume (.4), and vol. 15.
which will be published about .Taly 10, 1864 our Weekly
Sheet of Corrections, and the privilege of making in
entries concerning the credit and standing of any traders
With whom they may be transacting business, and re
solving full and special reports.
Bankers, Merchants. and Mannfacturers are invited to
call and examine the work, or obtain fall particulars by
sending to our address P. 0. Box 46.
ia4-mw(6l* 400 M HE Rt T O UT Sttreet . P O hi N la .
da.
(REASON SEMINARY—A SELECT
BOARDING SCHOOL for Young Ladies and Gen
tlemen. The above school is located at a quiet village
about six miles west of Carlisle, Pa. The buildings are
new and well ventilated. provided with suitable furni
ture and apparatus for illustrating the various branches
taught. Address E. HUNTINGDON SATIN DER&
dea-1m Plainfield. Cumberland county, Pa.
MISS MARY E. THROPP HAS A
LILL sel e ct French and &mita BOARDING ►ND DAY
SCHOOL. for Young Ladies. 141841 CHINTZEDY Street,
Philadelphia. For circulars. or other Information,
apply at the SchooL dale-Ma
PILLAGE GREEN SEMINARY,
zuseirmsnu.. PA.—Pupils resolved at any time.
English. Mathematles. Glarelos. and Natural Menem
taught. Military Tootles. Book-keening. and (Evil in-,
Eineering Entire memos about 3 per week:
0071 of 11l sees taken. Beier. to Wm. H . Kern,
Sheriff; John 0. Cap & Co.. No, 93 South Third street.
and Thomas 4. 011661. 1 ._Pifth and Prune Weds.
Address ev. J. VI I'BARTON. A. N. Village
Green. Pa. not4U
PHRENOLOGICAL EX A MINA ,
TlOlll3. with fall descriptions of elutrasterAitssi
DAY awl ViVifallife. tw J. L. CAPS.I.
ssi-ftwitu. Po. Aloatli. TOTH Strad..
TEE PRESS.-PHILADELPITIA, MONDAY, JANUARY 11, 1864.
flange Sales, Jan. 9.
Ea. Phil4lElQ:rids Sirchange.l
DV Fulton Coal —WO 4; , 'j
1000 Gam 6; Aqua letai e 7
70 Phi's & aria R.
Lit &hurl Chir. 47
1000 Can, & Am m.2dys- 1 05'4
100 &tor & Pine 13.. —ha t
220 Read R cash 50 4
5 , u Di Pen a mat Scrip 87
2300 City 64 new 101
200 Sti,h3o 10.4
160 do
26 17. h &ISO h .t Hash 12
51 Lehigh Val 0
10 do blO 10J
20 Mechanics' Bk—as 27
10 Lehigh Zinc 50
BOARDS.
3 tailigh ••••••100
200 Cataw K Pref..b..lo 34.6
Oataw R It
150 do b 11.%"
600 Fulton Coal 4
5300 Elmira s6s 77
2 0 Poona Gs
600 City Ss new... .. . .. 104
26 Peana K '0
MO Penns (lanp 6.....106
Reading 6, 70 • • . .t 0
NV Big afaantata...bo 6
N Libergy•Raak. • • 6V.:i
()ARRA.
. .
axo eatawß Pref...b3o
60 nig Nonatam..
ICO et Pawns, K....2dys 26f•4
r 0 do 2dys 25
Do 6. •
Lehigh Vol
Do bonds,
Phila Der & wor.
Cam & •rab R.-. .
Delaware Mr—
Do bonds. .
SANITARY —Evening.
COPARTNERSHIPS.
DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNER
SHIP —The co-partnership heretofore existing un-
der the tirm.name of o COUNSEL HAMILTON. h
EVRNS is this day dissolved by mutual consent
BAWL G. DE COURBEY.
HUGH HAMILTON ,
CAS T EVANS.
SETH B. STITT.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. IL 1863.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING
formed a limited partnership under and by virtue of an
act of the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania.passed the 21st of March. A D. 1830 entitled
" an Act relative to Limited Partnerships" and the supple
=tut thereto, do make the followinnihtleation Incom
pliance with the said sot Of Assemb ly and the supple
ments thereto:
not. The s aid partnership Is to be conducted under
the name or Ann of DE COORSZY. HAMILTON &
EVaNS.
-
Second. The general nature of the business intended
to be, transacted Se the DRY GOODS COMMISSION
BUSThi NEbS. •
rd. The general partners In said partnership are
SAMUEL G. DE coußsay. residing at No. 328 South
Sixteenth street: HUGH HAMILTON residing at No.
196 North Twentieth stre. Twentiet h CLEs 'P. EVANS.
residing at No. 141 North eet, in the city of
Philadelphia.
Fourth. The special partners are SETH B. STITT. re.
siding at No. 212 West Logan Square, in the city of Phi
ladelphia. and ROBERT L. TAYLOR, raiding at No.
62 Union Place. in the city of New York. and they have
each contributed to the common stock or the said part
nershiplifty thousand dollars On mush. making the sum
of one hundred thousand dollars in the aggregate.
Fifth. The said pa.rtnert-hip is to commence on the first
day of January, A D 1869, and is to terminate on the
Stet day of Doi:amber. A. IL 1886.
SA ML. G DE COURSEY.
HUGH HAMILTON General Partners.
GRAS. T. EVANS, 111
SETH R STITT
ROBERT L TAYLOR. tt SpeciarPartners.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 31, MN.
NOTICE IS PEREBY GIVEN, THAT
A. the undersigned have this day formed a WHITS D
PARTNERSHIP. pursuant to the statutes of the State of
New York, for the purpose of carrying on the GENE
RAL lIRY GOODS conarptsiort BUSINESS in the city
of Few York, under the firm-name of KENDALL,
CLNVE.LAND. A OPDYIKE.
That the sole general partners interested in the said
partnership are JOSEPH S KENDALL, of the town of
Orange. county of. Essax. State of New Jersey: RESET
N. CLEVELAND. of the city of Brooklyn, State of New
York, and HENRY B. OPDYfiE. or tato eitv of New
-York.
That the sole special pattnere interested in the partner
ship are GEH ROE OPDYRE of the city of New York,
who has contributed the sum of One Hundred Thousand
Dollars in cash towards the capital of the said tires;
ROBERT L. TAYLOR. of the city
of New York., who
has contributed the eons of Fifty Thoneand Dollars in
cash towards the said capital, and SETH B STITT. of the
city of Philadelr. hie, State of Pennsylvania, who has
contributed the sum of Tidy Thousand Dollars in cash
towards toe said capital.
That the seld partnership commences on the dret day
of January. one thousand eight hundred and girt, -four
(18 5 4). and terminates on the thirty. fiat day of Dscam
bes. one thousand eight hundred and sixty-sit (MD.
That. by the terms of the saidpartner,hip tee special
pothers are not liable for the debts of the partnership
beyond the amonete respectively contributed by them
to the capital, as above stated.
JOSH rH S. HUD aLL.
HENRY IN. CI.EVELAITS,
BaNBY B. OPD
GEO nag OP.DYIrs,
ROBERT L TAYLOR,
SETH B. STITT . .
FEW Tonic. Dec. at. /SOS. jal-Sw
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the limited PARTNER , airP heretofore existing be
tween limn aim D. WOOD, JoISIAR B tOIN
JAMIN V. MARSH .-LEWIS W. RAYWARD, EDWARD
WOOD,Nb BERRI HENOilEtbOtt, RICHARD
and ALFRSD H. TOWNE, under the flrm of
R WOOD, MAR-a, & HAYWARD, terminate. this dap
by Its own limitation The business will be sett ed at
the old ' , tend. 3bo MARKET street.
PHILADELPHIA. Dee. 31, 1863.
T IMIT ED PARTNERSHIP —THE
Subscribers hereby give notice that they have en
tered into It Limited Partnership, agreeably to the provi
sions 01 the laws of Pennsylvania relating to limited
partnerships.
That the name or firm under which said prtnershiP
Is to be conducted. is WOOD, HARSH. & HAT W &RD-
That the general nature of the business intended to be
trsneacted is the Dry Goods Jobbing business.
That the names of all the general and special partners
interested therein are.BENJASHIS V MARSH (general
partner). LE WIS W. HAYWARD (genera( parcner).
MOH , HENDERSON (general partner). RICHARD.
WOOD (general partner). SAMUEL P GODWIN (gene
ral pa•tner). RICHARD D. WOOD (special partner) ant
JOSI, H BACL/N (special partner). and all of them, the
Nod partners, general and special. reside Da the City of
Philadelphia.
That the aggregate amount of the capital contributed
by the special partners to the cemm-en stud is one hun
dred thousand do:tars—a which fifty thousand declare
in cash has been so contributed by the said RICHARD
D. WO ID, special partner—and or which fifty thou-and
dollars in cash, has been so contributed by she said JO
ST al:( BACON, special partner.
That the period et which the gold partnership is to
commence. is the thirty-first day of December. L. D
ISM ard the period 'at which it will terminate le the
thin y-flist day of December. A. D 1866.
RICHARD D. WOOD,
Special Partner.
JOSIAH BACON,
Special Partner.
BENJAMIN V. MARSH,
LEWIS W. HAYWARD,
HENRY HENDERSON,
RICHARD WO tit),
ial -SW SAMUEL P. GOD WIN.
T IMI TED PARTNERSHIP-THE
." undersigned. baying formed a LIMITED PAst.T
-DEBBIIIP, do make the following publication in com
pliance with tho law relative to limited partmerehips
and the tupalement thereto:
Fret—The raid partnership is lobe conducted ander
the name and style of A. H. FOSTER.
Second—The gencral nature of the business intended
to bo transacted by the said partnership ia the WHOLE
SALE BOOT AND SHOE. BUSINESS
Thirc—The general partner is ALFRED H. FOSTER,
residing in Philadelphia
Fourth—The amount of capital which WILLIAM H
SOW BAN of Philadelphia. the special partner, hat con
tributed to the common stock of said partnership is
Five Thousand Dol taxa in cash.
. .
Fifth-1 he said partnership is t • commence on the
second day of January, 1864. and to terminate on the
fret day of January. I£B6.
ALFRED H. FOSTER.
General Partner.
WILLIAM H SOWER 4,
. Special Partner.
RIIIT,AVELPFITA. JOA. 2.1E84. . .lad-m6t
NOTICE OF LIMITED PARTNER
SHIP.-Whereas.we, the anbacriberi, have this
day entered Into a Limit, d Partnership under the Act of
the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Penn
sylvadia, approved March 21st, 1826. eatitl4. `*An Act
halve to Limited Partnerships," and all other enact
ments of the said General Assembly relative to Limited
Partnerships: now, th:refore. in compliance with the
provisions of the sale enactments, we publish the terms
of the said Limited. Partnership, as follows:
First—The name or firm under which the said Limited
Partnership is to he conducted, iy that of JOGXF.
3" ()UFO
Second—The general taint* of its bnslnese is that of
the Wholesale and Retail DRY-601)1)d BUSINESS.
Third—The said Limited Partnership is composed of
JOHN F. 701DIVG, who resides in the city of Phila
delphia, and CHARLES B. HILLINGSR, whose plaea
Of maidens, In tat p Leiannan..enniltY, Zing State
of Psunsylcania. The. aid John F. Yonng la the gene
ral Partner in the said limit, d partnership, and the said
Charles 13. E Winger Is the Special Partner therein.
Fourth—The Special Partner, the said CHARLES XL
FlLi INGER, has contributed, actually, and in good
faith, in cash the slim of Five Thousand D dlars to the
capital or common stock of the said Limited Partnership.
Fifth—The said Limited Partnership will commence on
the ,'slit day of December, A. D. 3813. and will terminate
on the 31st day of December A. D. tEge
JOHN F. Y..IiNG.
General Partner.
CHARLES H. KILLING Ett)
Spec] it Partner.
Parizitrittiquai, December 31. UM ial-frmwew
SO LIITION OF I'ARTNE RS El CP.
—The Firm of V & J. F. GILPIN & CO. was dis
solved this day the withdrawal from Buo'ness of
VINCENT GILPI f and JOHN R. GILPIN. Either of
the Partnere are authorized to settle the alfalri of the
Firm. VINCENT
GILPIN, GALPIN.
JOHN F.
JOHN R. GILPIN.
GEO. GILPIN.
PHILADELNILt. December 31, 1863.
NOTICE -THE BUSINESS OF
STOCK. LOAN, and BILL BROKERS ba con
tinued at the old place of Basil/ems. No. 221 DICK
&seat. corner of Gold. by the bubscribers, under the
Firm of OILYIN at GO. .TOHIT F. GILPIN.
G3;O.GILPIN.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1. 18434. finwer
NOTICE OF LIMITED PARTNER
SHIP.—The undersigned hereby live notice, under
the provisions of the acts of Assembly for the Common
wealth of Pennsylvania relative to limited partnerships.
that they have formed a Limited Partnership, and pub
lish the following as the terms thereof:
- Ftret The name of the trm under which saiid
be conducted is WATSON & JANffuy.
Second The general nature of 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 Dames of the General Partnere are
CHARLES WATSON. reeidence No. 462 North SIXTH
Street. in the nit, of Philadelphia. and FRANKLIN
JANNEY. reeldenee no. 009 GOACSE. street, in the city
of
IPhllde Ip B h . i a
TE T W h A RT ame e o i f d etnhee A CONTINENTAL
a
IDALL. in the city of Philadelphia. 411 said general
and special partners reside in the city of Philadelphia.
Fourth. The amount of capital which the said Special
Partner has contributed to tne common stock Is the sum
of TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS.
Fiftio !aid partnership shall continence on the first
da? or Januar?, elshteen hundred and sixty four. and
terminate on the thirty-first day of December, eighteen
hundred and sixty-six.
CHARLES WATSON.
FRANKLIN JANNEY,
General Partnere
w. s STEWART.
Special Partner.
I'HE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVE
4 .- notice, under theprovisions of the acts o - Assembly
of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, relative to
Limited Partnership, that they have this day formed a
Limited Partnership under the .firm-name of D. A.
BUNTER & KOTT.
The general nature of the business intended to be
tray sac ed is the parshaso and sale of STRAW and
mfLINEErY GOoDS; theplare of business to be in the
city of Philadelphia.
The general partners iu said firm are DAVID A. ERIN
TER and WILLIaM P,. SCoTT. 'both residing In the city
of Philadelphia. The special partners in sold firm are
ILLIAM HUNTER. Jr . and GEORGE S. SCOTT. both
reek ing 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 five thousand dollars, and the said George S.
Scott Vac, rem of Ace tboasaad dollars
Said cartnershin shall commence on the flret day of
January, eighteen hundred and sixty-four, and-termi
nate on the thirty-Bret day or December, eighteen hun
dred end sixty...six.
DAVID A. MINTER.
WM_ B. SCOTT,
W151..R U
GNTneßral. Jr , Partnrs.
GEO. S. SCOTT.
Special Partnere.
.7:3,1311.Ary 1, 1664. ja2tlW
GEO. W. WATSON A: CO.,
cARRIAO.E.I3IIILDEWL
. _ .
No. Sels north THIRTEENTH Street.
Are now prepared to execute °Hem for every deser
tiont, of light and heavy CARRIAGES, and having at all
times the very beet materials and workmen, can pro
wise the utmost satisfaction to all who may favor them
with their cur tom
The Repairing business will be continued by Mr.
JACOB LOUPENSLAGER, at the old etand. on CLOVER
F treat. rear of Concert Hall. jaMni
ROBERT GLENDENNING, JR., IS
THIS DAY admitted into the firm of DUMBER &
CO., Banker', as South THIRD street.
PAILADELPRIA. San. 1. 1864.
NOTICE. -THE PARTNERSIII P
heretofore existing lmtween JACOB T. BUNTING
and SABI,. A. JONES, under the firm of Bunting & Jolley..
has been dissolved by the death of the said Jacob T.
Bunting. The business of the firm will be settled by
bamuel A. Jones, the surviving partner.
The undersigned will continue the business under the
style of the late firm, at the old stand. •o dS South
DELAWARE Avenue.
SAMI7EL A. JONES.
THOMAS BARNES.
FIITLADELPHIA, Jan let, 1564. Ja44la
NOTICE.—THE COPAIITNERSHIP
heretofore existing between the enbeertbere, under
d
the Ann of WELLING, COFFIN, St CO„ is this ay dis
solved by limitation, and the removal of Mr. C H.
WELLING to New York. Either partner will sign the
name of the firm in liquidation
CHARLES H. WELLING.
LESIIIEL COFFIN, •
JOSEPH B. Auszettra
Philadelphia, December K. MO.
CHARLES H. WELLING has associated with him Mr.
CHARLES B. LOTHROP. and will continue the DitY
GOODS COMMISSION BUSINESS. at N 05.131,133, and
130 DUANE Street. under the style of
New York, Seanary
CHA II364.RLES H. WELLING as CO.
I.
The subscribers have formed a Copartnership under
the firm of COFFIN & ALTEMUS and will continue the
DRY GOODS COMMISSION BUSINESS in Philadelphia,
at No. W.lO CHESTNUT Street.
LEIFUEL COFFIN
Philadelphia. Philadelphia, January 2. 1884. R. ALTEMUS.
ial-12t
COPARTNERSHIP—WE HAVE
this day entered into Copartnership. for the purpose
andransaetin_g Wholesale HOSIERY. TRIMMING.,
VARIETY Business, ander the name of CARSOE &
BOYD. at No. 18 North FOURTH Street
THoMAS CARSON.
JAMES BOYD.
PHILADELPHIA. 3A11.1,1934. jslloto,
WILLIAM C. PETERS IS ADMITTED
to an interest in our Firm front this date.
VANCE & LANDIS.
./r/Mari 1563.
IGOPARTNERSEILIPS.
THECOPARTNERSHIP HERETO
FORE existing between the subscribers. under the
firm of EVANS & CO., is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. WK. EVANS,
JOS. EVANS.
THE SUBSCRIBER WILL CONTINUE
the Business OE heretofore for the transaction of the
Dn.L(ioods Commission Business, at the old stand, 211
C-0/1 Alley. JR6I.PH EVANS.
PHILADELPHIA. 12th month 31st, 11363 gal-frm-4t
T HERBERT ONYX IS THIS DAY
A • s dmltted to on inionet In my business; style end
title of the firm to be H. A. HARTLSTr &
. . . . .
H. A. BARTLITT.
PHILADELPHIA, January let. 1864.
VOPARTNERSIIIP.--EDWARD
111KEISS and mann' R, likYNll3 have ftmocialed
es Ve11E.513 & Dia NEE, in the Nat Cash lobbing Dry
Goods Bnsinere, at Ao. 51 south FiAIDTH Street.
rHILAWSLPHIA. Deo. 3'1.1863.
THE UNDERSTONED HAVE THIS
-A- day entered into Copartnership under the etyie
and name of RAIGUEL & EVANS. for the transaction if
the Dry Clooas Commission Business. at 321 CHESTNUT
gloat. W ILSO N EV&3B. RAIUNI .
a
W
PHIMADELPITTA. January 1. Mti. ial-frm-Sat
C OP.A RTNERSHIP.-THE SUB
SCRIBERS have this day entered into partnerehip,
under Ile Arm of CHARS & USD mt. for the mutt'.
factur TRIEDe of Soot and shoe Uppers. at No. 19
Southtreet, o f Attire )
M. M. IS OAF,
GEO. It PEDDLE%
JANUAI;S 1661 ,
WILLIAM M. SHOEMAKER AND
RICHARD 61. SHORMAKER. JR.. are this day
inindtted to an interest in our business. the style and
title of the firm to coa time the same 8R heretofore.
ROBERT SHOENAKSR &
Wholesale Drugests.
N. E. corner FOURTH and EACH Streets.
PHILADELPHIA. January 1. DM al-lm
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. -T IT E
undersigned hays this day entered Into copartner.
ship. for the transaction of the Dry Goods Oommisdon
Busigee_,nder the name of JOH( H. WILLIAMS dr
CO., at No. 329 CHASTRUT Street
.101 IN H. WILLIAMS.
PRILADA . lan 1.184. JOHN. Willfer. jal-lm.
TB ECOPA.RTN'ERSRIP HERETO.
FORE existing between BMW •EI. R. SHIPLEY,
SPENCER El rinZaIND. and PEMBERTON 8. HUT
CHINSON, tinder the than of SHIPLnY. HAZARD ,
HTITCHINEON, having expired by limitation. is this
da_y renewed by them for the term of aye yearn.
MILADELPHIA, 12th inn., Slat. 1b63.
DISSOLUTION. PHILADELPHIA,
a.wirs- 1. 1864.
The undersigned.. trading ender the Ann of JOHN
HOOPER, SON. & CO.. ratites from business. The
business will be eettled up at the office. No. itt CHEST
NUT Street. ROBERT H. HOOPER.
RAILROAD LINES.
1864. NE A v A rartf 2 kEs. 1864.
THE CAMDEN AND AMBOY AND PHILADELPHIA
AND TRENTON RAILROAD COMPANY'S
LINES, FROM PHILADELPHIA TO
NEW YORK AND WAY PLACES.
PROM WALNUT STREET WHARF
WALL LEAVE AS FOLLOWS — V ' IZ:
7
At A. M., via Camden and Amboy. 0. and A. A s
Alta.
commodation $2 SI
At BA. M.. via Camden and /artier City, Morning
Express 8 00
At BA. M.. via Camden and Jersey City. 24 (Rase
Ticket 2 26
At 12 151, via Camden and Amboy. C. and A. Ac
commodation y 116
At 2 P.M.,. via Camden and Amboy, C. and A. Ac
commodation. (Freight and Passenger.). 176
At IP. M. via Camden and Amboy. Accommods,
tion, (Freight and Pa55enger)...,.......-1 76
At 13 P. 31.. via Camden and Amboy, Accommoda
tion, (Freight and Passenger)—Lst Class Ticket—. 2 26
Do. do. 2d Class do 160
At 7% P. 114,, via Camden and Amboy . , Accommoda
tion, (Freight and Passenger.) let Class Ticket.. • 2 26
2d Clam Ticket...". 1 65
For Mauch Chunk, Allentown. Bettdehem, Belvidere.
Keaton. Lambertville, Flemington. km. at 3 P. IL
For Mount Holly, Swanterille. and Pemberton. at 6 A..
M. 2, and 4i 4 P. M.
For Freehold at 6 A. M. and 2 P. M.
For Palmyra, Riverton.. Delano, Beverly, Burling
ton, Florence, liordentown ata., at BA. M.. 12 M.. 1.
3. and 4.60 P. M. The 3 and 4.130 P. M. linos run direct
through to Trenton.
For Palmyra. Riverton. Delano°. Beverly, and Bar
lington, sts3A" P. M.
LINES FROM KENSINGTON DEPOT WILL LEAVE
AS FOLLOWS.
At 12.60 A. M. (Night), via Kensington and Jersey
City, Washington and Sew York Mail
At 11.16 A. M.. via Kensington and Jersey City. Ex-
00
AMP, M.. via Kensington and Jersey City. 3x-
8
AteN 00
15 P. M., via Kensington and Jersey CUT.
Wathinaton and New York kapretu3 R Oa
Sunday Lines /nave at 3.2 BO 4.. M. and 6.45 P. M.
There will be no line at 13.60 A. M. (ight) on Honda's.
For Water Gap, Stsondsbarg, Scranton, Wilkesbarre,
Montrose. Great Bend, Manch Chunk. Allantown, Beth
lehem. Belvidere, !Easton, Lambertville. Flemington.
&c.,at 17 A. M. 'Phis Bite connects with the train leav
ina"lsaton for Manch Chunk at 3.30 P. hi.)
MSNIiMMI==
For Holmesbarit, Tscony. Wissonomlng. Bridosborg
and Frankford. at 9 A. M., 2.30, 6. 6.45. and 8 P. M
The 9 A. DI line runs to Bristol.
. . .
takeew York and Wee Lines leayiog_Nensington
Depot.the care on Fifth street, above 'Walnut, half
an honrbefore departure. The oars ran into the Deeek
-and on the arrival of each train run from the Depot.
Fifty Pounds of Batttage only allowed each Passen
ger. Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as
baggage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over
gity pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit
thetrresponsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound,
and will not be liable for any amount beyond 3100, ex
cept by special contract.
. . .
Orabam's Baggage Express will call for and deliver
baggage at the Depots. Orders to be left at No. 3 Wal
nut street. WILLIAM H. GATZKrat ft MPHIL
January 4. 1864. •
g
LINES 7.130 N NEW YOBS FOR PHILADELPHIA,
O'O. 3O
et 3 . 2 - 1 C At
and 10. A. N.. 6 P. hi. , and 12 (Night), 'Hi Jersey City
and Kensington.
From foot of Barclay street at 6 A. N. and 2 P. if. , via
Amboy and Camden.
Prom Pier No. 1, North river. at 12 N. 4 and BP. N.
(freight and passenger) Amboy and Camden. ial-tf
WEST CHESTER & PHILADELPHIA,
PENNSYLVANIA vi tirTßA.r. RAILROJS.D.
Passengers for West Chester leave the depdtcorner of
EleANvenGE th and Marke t streets, and go through WITHOUT
CH 01 0 CARS.
FROM PHILADELPHIA.
Leave At 8.00 A. DI Arrive West Chester 9.50 A. N.
LOO P. M. `' &CO P. M.
" •• 4.00 P. M. •• 1M 6. 00 P.M
.
FROM WEST CHESTER.
Leave 6.50 A. AI Arrive Wes; Phila...B. 85 A. M.
10.45 A. M. 12.25 P. M.
3.50 P. M. • " " 5.20 I'. 21.
Passengers for Western points from West Chester eon.
Rect. et the Intersection with the Mail Train at 9,17 M . ,
the Berriabnrg Accommodation at 3.00 25,, Cud tug
Lancaster Train at 5.25 P. M.
Freight delivered at the dOpBt, corner of Thirteenth
and Market streets, previous to 11.30 A. M., will be for
warded by. the Accommodation Train, and reach West
Cheater at & OOP. M.
• • . ••
For tickets and further information, &DOT to
JAMES COWDEN_, Ticker Agent,
ja9-tapl ELEVENTH and MARKET Streets.
1863.
PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAIL
ROAD.-This-great line trenereen the Northern and
Northwest counties of Pennsylvania to the oily of Erie.
on Lake Erie.
It hat been leased by the PENNSYLVANIA RAIL-
ROAD COMPANY. and under their auspices is being
rapidity opened throughout its entire length.
It is now in use for Passenger and Freight business
from Harrisburg to Emporium, (195 miles) on the Eastern
Division, and from Sheffield to Erie, (78 miles) on the
Western Division.
TIME OF EASSEIMEE TRAINS AT PHiLAnammisi.
Leave Westward.
Mail Train 8.00 A. IL
Express Train 10.30 P. M.
Cara run through 'without change both ways on these
trains between Philadelphia and Lock Haven. and be
tween Baltimore and Lock Haven
Elegant Sleeping Cars on Express Trains both ways
between Williamsport and Baltimore, and Williamsport
and Philaaelpi=le
For information respecting Passenger business apply
at the Southeast corner Eleventh and Market Streets.
And for Freight business of the Company's Agents;
S. B KINGSTON. Jr., sooner Thirteenth and Market
streets. Philadelphia.
J. W. REYNOLDS. Erie,
J. M. DRILL, Agent N. C. R. R Baltimore.
Er H. HOUSTON.
General Freight Agent. Philadelphia.
LEWIS L. HOUPT.
General Ticket Agent, Philadelphia.
JOS. D POTTS,
mhs-tf General Manager. Williamsport.
simpßE NORTH PENNSYL
VANIA RAILROAD—For BETH
LEHEM. DOT LESTOWN, MAUCH CRUST HAZLE
TON, Ret;TON. WILLIAMSPORT. &o.
WINTER ARRANOEMBNT.
Passenger Trains leave the new Depot. THIRD Stmt.
above Thompson street, daily (Sundays excepted) u
follows:
At 7 A. M. (Express) for Bethlehem. Allentown, Mush
Chunk. Hazleton, Williamsport &c.
At 3.15 P. M. (Express) for Bethlehem, Easton, dm.
At & 15P. M. for Bethlehem, Allentown, Manch Chula.
For Doylestown at 9.15 A. and 4.15 P. M.
For Fort Washington at 10.16 A. M. and 6.16 P. AL
White cars of the Second and Third streets line City
Passenger ran directly to the new Depot.
TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA
Leave Bethlehem at 6.80 A. M.. 9.90 A. Ef.. and 6.07 P. M.
Leave Doylestown at 6.90 A. M. and 3.40 P. M.
Leave Fort Washington at 8.40 A. M. and 21'. H.
ON SUNDAYS.
Philadelphia for Doylotiown at 10 A. M. and 4 15 P. H.
Doylestown (or Philadelphia at 7.80 A. M. and 2 P. H.
n 0.16 ELLIS CLARE, Agent.
smorm WEST CHESTER
AND PHILADELPHIA RAIL.
ROAD, vie MEDIA.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
On and after MONDAY, December 7th, 180, the
Trains will leave Philadelphia, from the dApot, north.
east corner of EIGHTEENTH and MARKET Streets, at
and 10 45 A. M. , and at 2 and 4 P. M.
Trains leave the corner of THIRTY-FIRST and KM
HST Streets (West Philadelphia), 17 minutes after the
starting time from EIGHTEENTH and MARKET.
A Freight Train, with Passenger Oar attached. Will
leave the corner of THIRTY-FIRST and MARKET Street!
(West Philadelphia) a
• O t N
SUNDAYS
. .
. - .
Leave Philadelphia at BA. Af. and BP. M. •
Leave West Chester at 7. 50 A. M and 4P. M.
The Trains lewd= Philadelphia at 8 M. and 4
P.M. ,sonneet Pennellton with Trains on the P. and
D. O. It for Concord. Kennett. Oxford.
RWOOD.
del-tf Oeneral Superintendent.
PHILADELPHIA
lEEIIFJINIPNN AND ELMIRA R. IL LINE.
1803. FALL AND WINTER, ARRANGE- 180&
MENT.
For WILLIAMSPORT, SaIiANTON, ELMIRA. BUJ.
FALO. NIAGARA FALLS, and all point' in the West
ind Northwest.
Passenger Trains leave Dapat of Philadelphia and
Reading' Railroad, corner BROAD and CALLOWHILL
Streets, at & BS A. M. and s. so I'. M. , Sundays
excepted.
QUICKEST ROUTE from Philadelphia to points in
Northern and Western Pennsylvania. Western New
York, &1.,
Baggage checked through to Buffalo. Niagara Palls,
or intermediate points.
Por further information apply to
JOHN S, HILLES. General Agent,
THIRTEENTH and CALLOWHILL. and office N, W.
corner SIXTH and CHESTNUT streets. hal-tr
SHIPPING.
itgaBOSTON AND PHILADEL
PHIA STEAMSHIP LlN_Ltgallinty from anal
port on SATURDAYS. from Ark Wharf abOve PIM
Street, Philadelphia, and Long Mae. Boston.
The steamer NORMAN. Cant. Baker. wan sail from
Philadelphia for Boston, on Saturday. January 16. at If
o'clock A.M• and steamer SAXON, Capt. Matthews, from
Boston for Philadelpida, on same day. at 4 P.M.
These new ind substantial steamships forma miscast
line. sail= from each port punctually on Saturdays.
Insurances effected at one-halt the premium charged
on sail vessels.
Treighte taken at fair rates.
Shippers are requested install Slip Ismailia and Mb
Lading with their goods.
For 'Freight or Passage (having fine assommodatlosugl
firmly' to HENRY WINSOR & 00..
mh9 332 South DEL.A.WARS Maim&
dinelk STEAM WEEKLY TO LIVES
POOL, touching at ilatleenelOWn. (Cork Him
bo The well-known Steamers of the Liverpool, New
Yob a ailnd Philadelphia Steamship Company are intend •
s as follows: •
0173 OF MANCHESTER. Saturday. January 9.
CITY OP BALTIMORE Saturday, Januarylk
CITY OF L0ND0N........ ...... Saturday. January 23.
And every succeeding Saturday at noon, from Pier Po
44 North River.
RATES OF PASSAGE:
Payable in Bold, or its eq i niv slant in Currency.
FIRST CABIN, 100 00 eTESEAGIX. N sk
O
Do. to London, 95 00 Do. to London, Of CC
Do. to Paris. MO 00 Do. to Paris. 40 0(
Do. to Hamburg. 90 00 Do. to Hanibur_g47 0(
Passengers also forwarded to R&M, Bremen. N.otter.
dam, Antwerp &a , at equally low rates.
i
Fares from Liverpool or Queenstown : let Cabin. VI
$BO, COO. Steerage from Liverpool and Queenstown, SO
Those who wish to send for their friends can buy tisk&
here at these rates.
For further information, apply at the Company's °glees
- JOHN G. DALE, Agent,
de29 111 'WALNUT Street. Philadelphia ,
CARD AND FANOY JOB PRINTING,
As UN9WALII 4 BROWN% 41.1 a ROIIZT 111
IVO T I C E.-SEALED PROPOS Alig,
nooßsgp -Propoeals for Varnishing Supplies to
the Board of tiontrollers of Public Sehoole," will be re
ceived et the Office, S. E corner SIXTH and ADSLPHI
Streets, addressed to the undersigned, until TUSsDAY.
January 12, 1889, at 12 o'ciock M. for the supply of a n
the BOOKS and STATIO MIRY tribe used in the Public
bohemia of the city of Philadelphia, until the Hat of De
camber, 186 t. I%e proposal mmat et.te the price and
Oniaity of the Books and artiolee of Stationery proposed
to be furnished, and accompanied by a sample of each
item. A list of Books, &a.. as authorized by the Board,
can be seen at the Secretary's Odloe,aoutheast corner of
SIXTH anti ADSLPEII Streets.
By order of the Oommittee on gupplies.
JAHS4 D. CAMPBELL.
308-St Secretary Controllers of Public Schools.
OFFICE ARMY CLOTHING AND
morrAGE, TWELFTH and GIRARD Streets.
PRILADELPHM. .Jannary ism.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this Office
until 12 o'clock M.. on FRIDAY, the Idtlr Instant, for
supplying the Schuylkill Arsenal with the following
articles: -
Stockings. woollen. Army standard
Braes Crossed Sabres, for hate. Army standard
Brass Bugles.
Shelter Tents. or Tents d'Abrie.l Samples of the
linen or cotton, 'c material to be
Double Bedsacks, limn or cotton, used must as-
Single Bedeacks, J comp'ny the bids
Hatchet Bandies. Army standard
Regimental Descriptive Books. Army standard
Index
Baling Rope. .. •
3i in. (one-half inch) Scarlet Worsted Lae.. Army
standard.
M4!tNMMI
. . .
th. (three-eighths ir.s) . )Yellow Worsted Laee.Army
standard.
Pear.et Facing Cloth, Army. standard.
White Bunting. for Asa., Army standard.
Shirt But;., as. white metal. ' •
Iteaimei tai Golors.
Great Coat Straps. •
Samples of which can be seen at this office.
Bidders must state in their propos 4le the price, which
most be given in torftfug, as wetl as in figures; also the
quantity bid for. and ithie of delivery
the ability of the bidder to ell the contract must be
gears ailed by two responsible persons, whose signa
tures will be appended to the ;Tammy, and said guar
anty accompany the bid; and in case the Raid bidder
should fall to enter into the contract, they to make
good the difference between the offs of said bidcer and
the next lowest reFponsittle bidder. or the person to
whom zhe contract may be awarded.
Bidders. as well as their sureties, or guarantors. who
may not be known at this tams. will tarnish a militia •
Miff Irvin the United States Dietrick Atternay. Po&tmee.
ter, or other public functionary, at the residence of the
hicide - or weer, a tors, tasting font demi v the fact, that
the bidder and his sureties are responsible men, who
will, it a contract is awarded them. act in good faith
with the. United States. and faithfully execute the
same.
No bid will be entertained unless properly guarantied
by two responsible parties as above d ascribed.
Bits loin defaulting contractors will not be received.
Blank forms for to opoeals can be had lIPOn aPldick•
non at this office.
Proposfas meet be endorsed "Propeeate for Army
Szipedin," etatireg the pertienier article bid for.
jS9 G 4. 11. C.89,101eN. U. S. Army.
OFFICE ARMY CLOTHING AND
EQUIPAGE.
- .
PHILADBLPHIA. All, Mc, MI.
SEALED PROPOSAL TH U RSDA Y , eeived 14t
thie office
tintlll2 o'clock N.. on the 14tti inst., for
ti tat e lyinif. at the Schuylkill Arsenal, the following ar-
Two Screw Presses, for baling Blankets: specifications
for which can be r een at this office:
. . . . .
Bidders must state in their proposals the price, which
must be given in writing. as well as in figures; also,
the quantity bid for. and time of delivery.
The ability of the bidder to fill the contract must be
guaranteed by two responsible persons, whose signa
tures Is ill be appended to the guarantee, and said gua
rantee accompany the bid; and in case the said bidder
'should fail to enter into the contract, they to make good
the difference between the offer of said bidder and the
next lowest responsible bidder. or the person to whom
the contract may be awarded.
Bidders. as well as their sureties or•gnsrantors, who
may not be known at this office, will furnishes certifi
cate from the United States District Altorasy, Poet.
master. or other public functionary, at the residence of
the bidder or guarantors, setting forth clearly the fact
that the bidder and his enreties are responsible men,
who will. if a contract is awarded them, act in good faith
with the United States, and faithfully execute the same.
No bid will be entertained unless pronstir guaranteed
by two responsible parties, as above described.
Bids from defaulting contractors will not be received.!
Blank forma for proposals can be had upon application
at this office.
Proposals most be endorsed "Proposals for Screw
Presses." G. H. CHOSMAN.
jaB-6t Assist. Quartermaster General U. S. A.
PROPOSALS FOR ICE.
MEDICAL PURVEYOR'S OFFICE,
WAsurNower. D. C., January, 1864.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this Mice
until WEDNESDAY, the lath day of February, 1864. at
12 o'clock M., for famishing the Hospitals within the
following Departments. until the let day of January,
1861 with a soppiy of pare ICE—viz:
Department or The Bast, Headquarters at New York
Department of the Susquehanna. Headquarters at Phi
ladelphia.
Middle Department. Headquarters at Baltimore
Department of Western Virginia, Headquarters at
Cumberland
Dtpartment of Washington, HeadqttarMrs at Wash
ington.
D. partmen: of St. Mary's, Headqearterg at Point
Lookout.
Department of Virginia and North Carolina, Head
quarters at Fort Monroe.
ReDepartment of the South, Headquarters at Hilton
ad.
And such other Hospitals as may be established upon
the Texas coast.
Proposals will be made according to the following
form:
REeIDENCE AND. DATE.)
The undersigned proposes to furnish daily or other
vise (as determined by the Medical Director), the best
quality of ice to snob hospitals in the Department of
and in such quantities as the Medical Director of
this Department may older, at the following price per
hurdred pounds-namely:
The ice to be subiec, 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 Of tbis Department.
Ae a guaranty of the faithful performance of the above
aareeruent, should the contract be awarded to me, I will
enter into bonds in the sum of $5.000. I also appeal to
the enclnsed form of guaranty the names of guarantors,
certified by the clerk of the nearest District Court, or
the United states Dietrict Attorney.
Form of Guarantee.
We, of the County of and State of
and -- of the County of ---and State
of --, do hereby guarantee that -- 'is able to
fialftl the contract in accordanco with the terms of his
proposition; and that; should his proposition be accepted,
he will at once enter into contract in accordance with
the terms of said proposition, and we are :prepared to
become We sureties. -
[Sig.
Certificate of the Clerk of - District Court, or
United Slates District Attorney.
Bidders must conform strictly to the above form of
proposal. or their bids will be rejected.
An oath of allegiance to the United States Goy'ament
must necessarily accompany the bid.
Bidders may be present in person when the Proposals
are opened.
1 he contract will be awarded to the lowest responsible
party or parties, who will be duly notified, by mail or
otherwise. that their b!d is accepted. and they will im-
Mediately proceed to enter into contract, under bonds to
the amount of 441, OM Douds to be properly sertlfted to.
The Post Office Address of the parties proposing mast
be dietinetly written upon the Proposal.
Pr vosals mast he addressed to Henry Johnson, M S.
H.. 11 S A, and Acting Medical Purveyor Washing
ton. D ti , and marked, "Proposal for Ice "
_ . . . . .
The Medical Purveyor reserves to himself the right to
reject any of all bids deemed unsu!table.
HENRY JOIINSN.
M. S. 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. will be given
by application to the Medical Director of each of these
Departments. a 8 281
PROPOSALS FOR •FORAGE.
1863.
CBISF QllA.Rl2l3lloTillt'e OFFIOn.
WdelliNOTON DEPOT, December S. ISO.
SRAM/ PROPOSALS are invited by the undersigned
for supplying the IL S. Quartermaster's Department,
at Washington. D. C.. Baltimore. Md:. Alexandria and
Fort Monroe. Va.. or either of these places, with May.
Corn. Oats. and Straw.
Bids will be received for the delivery of 6,000 bushels
of corn or oats, and 60 tens of hay or straw, and up-
Wards
Bidders must state at which of the above-named points
they propose to make deliveries, and the rates at which
they will make deliveries thereat, the quantity of each
artiste proposed 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 bids.
Corn to be put up in- good, stout sacks, of about two
bushels each. Oats in like sacks. of about three bushels
each. The sacks to be furnished without extra charge to
the Government. The hay and straw to be securely
baled.
The pattieular kind or description of oats, corn, hay.
or straw. proposed to be delivered, must be stated balks
proposals.
All the articles offered under the bids herein invited
will be subject to a rigid inspection by the Government
Inspector before being accepted.
Contracts will be awarded from time to time to the
lowest responsible bidder, as the interest of the Govern
ment may require, and payment will be made when the
whole amount contracted for shall have been delivered
and accepted.
The bidder will be required to accompany his propo
sal %am. a eaarantee. signed by two responsible persons,
that in case his bid la accepted he or they will, within
ten days thereafter. execute the contract for the same,
with good and sufficient sureties, in a sum equal to the
amount of the contract, to deliver the forage proposed in
conformity with the terms of this advertisement; and in
case the said bidder should fail to enter into the contract,
they to make good the difference between the offer of said
binder and the next lowest responsible bidder. or the
person to whom the contract may be awarded.
The responsibility of the guarantors must be shown bY
the official certificate of a U. G. District Attorney. Col
lector of Customs, or any other officer under the United
States Government, or responsible parson known to this
office.
All bidders will be duly notified of the acceptance or
rejection of their proposals.
The full name and post office address of each bidder
must be legibly written in the nrooosaL
Proposals must be addressed to Brigadier General D.
R. Rucker. Chief Depot %marten:natter. Washington , D
C., and
d. should be plainly marked. " Proposals for Fo.
ra Cnds, in a sum equal to the amount of the contrast.
signed by the contractor and both of his guarantors. will
be required of the successful bidder or bidders upon
signing the contract.
Blank orras of bids, guarantees, and bonds may be
obtained upon application at this office.
FORM OF PROPOS AL.
(Town, County. and State----,
(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 of your
advertisement, inviting proposals for forage dated
Washington Ddpbt, December 8,1863, the following war
ales; vie:
bushels of Corn, in seeks, at per bushel of 66
Pounds.
bushels of Oats, in sacks, at per bushel of 32
pounds_
tone of baled Hay. at per ton of 2,000 pounds.
-- tons of baled Straw, at— per ton of 2, 000Pctirlde,
Delivery to commence on or before the day of
----.
186 and to be completed on or before the
day oflB6, and pledge myself to enter into a
written contract with the United States. with good and
approved secarltier, within the space of ten days after
being notified that my bid
obedient has b
servan een accepted.
Your t.
Brigadier General D. H. IttrcircE,
Chief Depot Glnartermaseir.
Washington. D. 0.
GUARANTSI3.
We. the undersigned, residentff of in the
county of and State of, hereby.
iolntly and severally, covenant with the United States.
and guarantee, in case the for Ong bid of be
accepted, that be or they will, within ten days after the
acceptance of said bid, execute the contract for the same
with good and sufficient sureties, in a sum equal to the
amount of the contract, to furnish the forage proposed
In conformity to the terms of advertisement dated De-
Camber 8, 1863. under which the bid was made, and. in
ease the said - shall fail to enter into a contract as
aforesaid. we guarantee to make good the difference be
tween the offer by the said - and the next lowest
responsible bidder, or the person to -when: the contract
ma be awarded.
Witness: ss Given under oar hands and seals
this - day of -.186
(Seal.]
[Seal.]
I hereby certify that, to the beat of my knowledge and
belief, the above. named guarantors are good and sniff -
cient as sureties for the amount for which they offer to
be security.
Tobe certified by the United States District Attorney.
Coll ecter of Customs, or any other officer under the
United States Government, or responsible person known
to this office.
All proposals received tinder !this advertisement will
be opened and examined at this office on Wednesday and
Saturday ofeaeb week. at 12M. Bidders are reetNectfht
iT invited to be !gement et the opening of bide, if the/
desire. D. MI BUC K ER.
Brigadier General and Qnartermaster.
GENUINE EAGLE VEIN COAL
&anal. if not superior to Lehigh. Algo. Harth lq
Phu Ultra Family hainbow Coal; Ban and Stove dm&
418__to. Largo But 57.75 per ton. Coal forfeited if not
full weight asper ticket. Depot, 1419 OALLOWHILL
Street, above Broad Once. L9l. South YOUBTll an at
low Chestnut. Call and examine. Orders by d
Promptly attanded to by
noll4m ELLIS MEWL
C 0 A L.-SUGAR LOAF, BEAVKI
•- 0 MEADOW. and liturht( Mountain Lehigh CNA 41 4
Meet Loattit Mountain. from Nahltatil: areraranl
preamly_tosWa=o7 tow. Dejaot, I. vv. owner o BIG
and WIL LOW Stade. Olit. b m 11 M South IMO
Ittraot. Cap4:l73 J. WALTON GO.
AUK ERE L, HERRING, SHAD,
as.•
*AO bbl* No. 1.3. and 8 Kneketet, late-eAnidti
tat iglu ii artotted neekonee.
2,oioong. bble new Itantvort. Fortune BAY. sad ROAM
Et en
2.800 poise Luber. Baled. And No 1 Bening.
1152 bble new Bleu Shad.
180 boxes Hemmer County Chasm dm
in Mora and lot sae by XCIIIPHY a 800101.
1a194/ No. 11811 11108X$
V.IXOPOSANAL
PROPOSAL FOR lON.
COAL.
FOR RAZE AND TO LET.
- - -
FOR SA.LE—HANDSOMELY IM
PROVED FARM. 40 acres, near Woodbury D‘rt.t,•
8 miles out. Also , Chester. county Farm. t.n acres,.
within minutes' walk of a Statioti . Pht.aueiphis sad
West Chestor,via Media. flan mut examlna Eaffistor Of
Fawns. E PETTIT. N. 323 wArdsvr skeet bit
al FOR BALE, DELAWARE FARMS.
178 acres .superior land The soil is s deep black.
Georgetown.oam well situated._ one,oighth and
from
with good new buildings. peach and apple
orchard. altogether s superior and most desirable
place. Price, $10.1300.
Also. 274 acres. S miles from BreenWood, on the Del
aware railroad new buildings stream of water pass
tog throush the place, good Heil. &a Puce . 10.500.
Also, 1, 54:11 acres, 8 miles northesat from Milford. on
the Delaware Bay ; divided into four farms. with
buildings- to each, besides two tenant holism • about
MO acres timber. the balance clear Price. Slid 17100.
alse,_ a small place of lb acres, One-third of a mile
from Bridgeville. on the Delaware railroad in a very
high state of cultivation ; auo splendid peach trees
Avery desirable little place which rank Itecresas
rapidly in value. Price. *Lark
Also, a Store-house Dwellitur. and half. to three.
Quarter acres of land in Bridgeville. opposite the
.Governor's residence; commodious granary. barn,
stables. ice-house. Are.. attached Price. $3.0%. _
Ale°. b e low superior land. on the Media iteahrond,
10 miles Market street. Philadelphia.
And many others. in Valietre /oCaUtiell
B GLENN,
la 2 BO South VOTYSTH Street
/I FARM.— FIFTY - ONE ACRES
first quality Cheater County Lind. 2l miles from;
Philadelphia; near railroad; 8 acres Woodtand„.• coed
Roue Hones. Spring Water; Stone Barn. me. Yam/
Creek neap through the place. Terme accommodating
For sale by I. C. PRICE.
de2l.lm Cor. SPRING fid.RDZIA and Thirteenth it
a TO LET-A COMIKODI.OI7B
•Imm
DWELLING. No. 1391 North MONT Street. Ur
moderate. A.ppbr to ANTED/RILL& BNO. , •
ess9-tr 47 see 49 Nortb WWI WV. 1.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
RHERIFF'S SALE.-"BY VIRTITE OF
V.. "' a writ of Venditioni Exponse.to me directed, will
be exposed to public sale or vendee on MONDAY Eve-
Februaryl.lB64, at 4 o'clock.at Sansom-street Hall.
all that certain lot of ground ettnate on tne westward
ly side of Sepiriva street, tsirry.six feet northwar t from
Emlen etreet. in the city of Philadelphia; containing in
frost on besviva street sixteen feet. and in depth slaty
feet.
fa. O, P.i; P.,'63. fal. Debt, .15ASS Pile.]
Taken in execution and to be sold es the Oroperty Of
Issachar Peterman. JOIIN THOMPSON. Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, Tau 9. 1864.
sIIERIFF'S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF
rsi a writ of Venditioni Exponee. to me directed. will
be exposed to pubilc sale or vendue. on MONDAY Even
ing. February 1. 1864. at 4 o'clock, at Santora-street Rail.
A atone storehouse and d welling and. stone messy. ge.
ens lot of lend in thA Twenty-third ward. of the city of
Philadelphia; containing about one acre and a half
situate on the west.rly side of the Bristol turnpike. cor
ner ofTownship Line road, at Hollinsville.
DC. C. P. ; D.. '63. 214 Debt $152 97, S Tannery. I
Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of
Jonao O. °ream JOHN THOMPSON. Epttrift.
Philadelphia. Sheriff's 0111ce. Jsn. 9. 18M, iallAt
SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY vlßTcrx OF
a writ of Venditioni Firponaa, tome directed. will be
exposed to public sale or vendue. on MONDAY Evening,
February 1,1864, at 4 o'clock, at hansom-street
All that certain three-story bd.'s mesenage and lot of
ground situate on the north aide of Hamilton!' tie , r; rear)
street, two hundred and thirty-three feet westward from
Twelfth Eireet, in the city of Philadelphia; containing
in front on Hamilton street fourteen feet. and in depth
forty-five feet. (Which said premises Joseph Fox. by
deer dated February 20 1899, conveyed unto Daniel. B.
Smith in fee; reserving a ground rent of twenty-eight
dollars, payable first of January and July.
CC- C. P.; D. '63. 219. Debt 814 49. Hopper.)
„ • - •
Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of
Daniell:. Smith JOHN TROMP 40 S. Sheriff. •
Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office. San. 9.1864 dell•St
SHERIFF'S SALE—BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Venditioni HAMM% to me directed, will be
exposed to public gale or yendue. on MON Dia Eve/alum,
February t. 1864. at 4 o'clock. at Sansom-street gall.
AU that certain lot of ground climate on the southwest
corer of Pepper and Tulip streets, in the city of Phila
delphia; containing in front on Pepper street one
hun
dred feet. and in depth on Tulip street ninety feet to
Wreckln street.
CC. C. P: D., 'fa 218. Debt, $430.20. Pile.]
Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of
Rowland T. Email. 301Iff THO effPgo+)i. Sheriff
Philadelphia. Sheriff's Office. Jan. 9. 1864. jell-3t
SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Vooditioni Exponas, to me directed will be
exposed to public sale or vondne, on MONDAY Even
ing, February. 1. 1861, at 4 o'clock, atSansom-street Hail.
All that certa:n lot of ground shouts on the south side
of Lombard street thirty-two feet eastward from Twen
ty-fourth street, in the city of Philadelphia; containing
in front on Lombard street sixteen feet, and in depth
seventy feet to a seven-feet-wide alley. C Whim said
premises John McCarthy et 11N , by deed dared fitly lA.
1860, recorded in Deed Book A. 1) B. Leo. 128. page eXH.
conveyed unto Waiter C. Whiteman in fee; reserving a
ground rent of thiriy-sir dollars payable first of Janua
r; and July.]
(C. C. P. ; H.. '63. 213. Debt, !) 197. 00. W. M.Rnaith ]
Taken In execution and to be cold as the property of
Walter C. Whiteman. JOHN THOMPSON. Sheriff.
Philadelphia. Sheriff's Wine. Jan. 9. 1861. Jai 1-3 t,
SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Venditioni Exponas,to me directed. will be
exposed to public sale or vendue. on 640ADA1 Evening.
February 1. 1864. at 4 o'clock. at.Bansom-street Han,
- All that cer sin frame tenement and lot of ground
ate on the north side of Christian street, about ninetv•ebt
feet westward from tieventh street. in the city of Phils
delphiat containit , a in front on Christian street fifteen
feet, and in depth one hundred feet [Which said
Premises Samuel Briggs, et ox. by deed dated September
16. 1813, conveyed unto Thomas McGowan In fee; e
serving a ground rent of flf,y-two dollars and fifty cents,
payable drat of October and April.]
[d. C. F. ' • D., 1.1'26 Debt, 86. Leteborerfl,
Taken ineXecution and to be gold as the propertY Of
Thomas Mellow an. TOE.N THOMPSON - . Sheriff
Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, Jan.i.e. 1864
S HERIFF_ 'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of VenditioniExponas. CO me directed, will be
exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evading.
Febraary 1, IEBI, at 4 o'clock. at Sansom-street Hall,
All that certain lot of ground with buildings, on the
sonthwmt corner of Randolph and Thompson streets. to
the city of Philan elphia: front opt Randolph street f •rtY
two feet three end or,t , halt inches, depth westward on the
south line fifty-nine feet, and in breadth on the rear end
of said lot thirty-nine feet eleven inches.
[C. C. P. ;D. '65 228. Debt, $5B. 20. Henderson.
Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of
John Schulte. - JOHN THOMPSON. Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office. Jan. 9. 1884. dell 3t
SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIR'rIIE OF
a writ of Venditionl Exponae„ to me directed,will be
exposed to public onla or vendee. on MONDAY Evening,
February 1. 1564, at 4 o'clock. at Sausom-strnet
All that certain lot of ground sitoete on the nor.h side
of Stiles street. one Lnntted and six feet eleven and
three-fourth inches eastwead from Orthodox street, in
the city of Philadelphia. late Borough of Frankford:
containing in front on Stiles street eighty feet, and in
depth one hundred feet.
CC. -C. R ; D.. V. 21.9. Debt, Mil 11. B. Browne..]
Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of
Thnrrias Caulk. JOHN THOMPSON. bhoiiff.
Philadelphia. Sheriff's Office. Jan. 9.1581. ja11..3t
SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIR'CU,S OF
a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed, will be
exposed to public sale or vendee on MONDAY Evening,
February 1, 1564. at 4 o'clock. at Sansom-street Hall,
Ail that certain mesanage and lot of around, situate on
the east rile Of Charles street. One hundred and fifteen
Net eight inches northward from Psdosal street in the
city of Philadelphia; containing in front on Charles
street thirteen feet, and in depth on the north line thirty
four feet seven and one-half incons, and on the south
line thirty-two feet nine inches. L Which said lot. Jamas
A. McCrea er, nx. ' by deed dated September 18 1847, re
corded in Deed Book A. W. H,, No. 82, page 1118. con
vey sd into William N. King in fee; reserving a ground
rent of twenty-two dollars, payable first of January and
July.
[J. C. P. ; D., 'CM 221. Debt, $34.50. Flood
Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of
Wm. N. King. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriff's Offi.ce, Jan. P. 1864. jall-St
SHERI} F'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Venditioni Exponas, tome directed, will be
exposed to public sale or vendee , on MONDAY Evening,
February 1. 1864, at 4 o'clock, at Bansom-street Hall.
All that certain lot of ground situate on the south side
of Lombard street. forty-eight feet eastward from
Twenty-fonrth street. in the city of Philadelphia; con-
taining in front on Lombard west sixteen feet. and in
death seventy feet to a seven-feet-wide alley. [Welch
said premises John McCarthy et ux . by deed dated Stay
19,1860, recorded in Deed Book A D B. No. 128. page
512, conveyed unto Walter C. Whiteman In fee; reserv
ing a ground rent of thirty six dollars, payable first of
January and July
P• D. '63. 224. Debt, 4497. 50. W. M. Smith.]
Taken in execution and to be sold as the pproperty of
Walter C. Wldtemsn. JOHN THOMPSON. Sheriff,
Philadelphia. Sheriff's Onice, Jan. 9. last. jail St
SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed. will
be exposed to public sale or vendee, on MONDAY Eve
ning... February 1, IS6I, at 4 o'clock, at ElanSOta-street Hall
No I. all that certain three-story brick messnage and
lot of ground situate on the east side of Thirteenth street;
thirty-one feet northward from Parrish street, in the city
of Philadelphia; containing in front on 'Thirteenth street
fifteen feet, and in depth on the norai line seventy- seven
feet five and one-eighth inches, and on the south line
seventy five feet three inches to a three-feet alley, with
ihe privilege thereof. [Which said premises John W
Clegbern. by deed dated March 31, Mb, recorded in
Deed Book A. D. 13.. N 0.48, pease"), drc , conveyed unto.
Hugh Logue in fee; reserving a ground rent of di33 75,
psi able Ist April and October
No. 2 All thatcertsiu lot of ground sitnate on the south
side of Myrtle street, eisty-four feet four inches east
ward from Thitieentft aired, in the city of Philadelphia;
containing in front on Myrtle street twenty feet. and in
depth on the east line twenty feet ten and seven-eighths
inches'. and on the west line twenty-three feet nine and
three-quarter inches to an alley, with the privilege
thereof. [Which said premises JOIII W. C lighorn et ux.,
by deed dated November 12, MI, recorded to Deed Book
A. D. 8., No. 48, page 438, de , conveyed noto Hugh
Logue in fee; reserving a ground rent of twenty
dol
lars'.]- .
CC. C. P. ; D.. '63. 222. Debt, $4OO. Shosma.ker, 3
Taken in execation and to be sold as the property of
Hush Logue. JOHN THOMPSO.N. Sheriff.
Philadelphia. Sheriff's Office. Jan. 9. 1861. jall-3t
SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Venditioe.t kirpoose. to me directed- will be
envieed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening,
For YeerY 1,1864. at 4 o'clock. at Sansorn-street Ram
All that certain three•story brick mesonage and lot of
ground, situate on the emi t side of Eric street two hun
dred and four feet southward from Fitzwater street. in
the city of Philadelphia; containing in front on Erie
street seventeen feet, and in ciepte sixty feet to a four
tett alley leading into a three-feet alley, with the privi
lege of said alloys. fWhich lot Robert R D.:my et nrr..
by data dated February 28. 1814, recorded in Deed Book
T. H No. 128, wage 313. He ~conveyed unto John Fitz
patrick in fee; reserving a ground rent of forty. six dol
lars and seventy. five cents. 3
EC. C. P. ; D.-Mt RM. Debt, $ll3. WeettberlY.3
Taken in execution and to be sold an the property of
John Fitzpatrick. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff,
Philadelphia, Sherif's Office, Jan. 8.1864. jail-3t
SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed. will be
exposed to pnblic saie or vendee, on MONDAY Evening,
February 1. 1864, et 4 o'clock. at Ransom-street lien.
All that certain lot of ground situate on tho northwest-
Wardly side of the Philadelphia and Trenton :Railroad,
one hundrea and seventy four feet northeastwardly
from the Philadelphia and Heading Railroad. in the
city of Philadeipltia.: containing in front on said Phila
delphia and Trenton Railroad sixteen feet. and in depth
on the northeast line seventy feet, more or lees, and on
the southwest line seventy two feet. more or lees; sub.
js,:t to a ground rant of nine dollare and sixty cents.
{Whicli said lot George L. Harrison, et ex.. by deed dated
May 21,15;9 recorded In Deed Book T. EL, No 41. page
20% &c , conveyed unto Joseph M. Thompson, in fee, ie .
serving said rent.]
CC. C. _ P
; D.. VI 211. Debt, $96.60. Olmstead.)
Taken in execution and to be sold se tbsproperty of
Jeseph. M. Thompson. JOHN TECol4lPSONbherilt
Philadelphia, Sheriff's Mike, January 9,. 1864,
SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Venditioni Harpoons, to me directed. will be
exposed to public sale or vendue.on MONDAY Evening,
February 1, 1864. at 4 o'clock, at Sansomostreet Hall,
all that certain messuage and lot or piece of ground
situate on the northeasterly side of the Germantown
road, at the dis'ance of two hundred and two feet nine
inches northweetwardly from the north side of Chatham,
late herbs street, in the city of P. , Sladelphint containing,
fn front on Germantown toad sixteen feet eight inches,
end in depth on the northwest Moe one hundred and two
feet nine and a half inches. and on the southeast line
ninety-six feet nix and a half inches to a twenty-feet
court" or ailey. [Which said Premises Benjamin Ger
hare et vs._ by feed dated June 1649. 'recorded in
Deed Book G W. C.. No. 16. page 229, &c . conveyed
unto Charles Campbell in feet reserving a y early ground
rent of sixty dollar., payable let March and Reptenther.7
Toast "Cr - with the privilege of said court and alley.
N. B —There is erected on the lot of ground above de
scribed a three-atory brick dwelling house.
LC. C. P.: D., VI 217. Debt 8,91.80. Erety.
Taken in execution and to be sold as the property or
Charles Campbell. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff.
Velle.o,lnlaia. Sheriff's Office. Jan. 9. 1864.
SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
K-; eundry writs of Vendiponi ExPOO as, to me directed,
will be exposed to pablic sale or vendee, on MONDAI
Evening, Feb.l. 1864. at 4 o'clock,lat Sanamu-street Rail.
All that certain three•story brick meesnage and lot of
ground situate on the scuts side of Catharine street. one
hundred and forty -eight feet east ward from Broad street,
in the city of Ph dada , phi& containing in front on t atha
rine street sixteen feet. and In depth southward ninety
seven feet six inches to Fates str•ot. including one-half
of a thirty-inches-wide alley leading into Kates street.
(Which sod premises Michael Fates, by deed dated Sao
tember 21, 1848. recorded in Deed Book 0. W. C., No 39,
page aTT. &c,• conveyed unto George W. McDonald in
f e e ; reserving a ground rant of sixty-four dollars. NW'
able let of May and November. Subject to a Imilding
restriction.) (D. C. Pi D. '63. Britton.
Taken In execution and to be mild as the property
of
Freeman Scott. JOHN THOMPSOL Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, Jan. 9.1664. jail-8t
WHITE VIRGIN WAX OF AN
TILLES i—A new French Cosmetic for beantifT
ing. whitening. and preserving the uomplezion. It U
the most wonderful compound of the age. There is
neither chalk, powder. magnesia, bismuth nor talc in its
composition, it being composed entirely of pure Virgin
Wax—hence its extraordinary qualities for pesseryin g
the skin, making it colt. smooth . fair , and transparent.
It rashes the old appear young, the homely handsome,,
the handsome more beautiful, and. the roost beantitnl
divine. Price. Si and 50 cents. Premed only by RUNT
& CO.,Perfamers. 41 South EIGHTH Street, two doors
above Chestnut, sad 133 South BSVINTS St. detS-318
AUCTION SAILER.
T ORN B. MYERS & 00., AlOO l
14315 and ; r
• SALE OF BOOTS ANC, fincm,,-
)N TOBeDAY,,
„Taiwan , 1964, wia be cold, cq four mr.,i ;
tierksiee Boots, Shoes, Arm , Shirts, see,
BALE OF DRY GOODN.
ON THOMDAY magnum.
38,1111/1147 will be odd. on row month,. ,„
for cash, an assortment of Forel= and Dcr z .'
Goods.
FURNESS. BRTNLEY & 00.,
No. 61 CHESTNUT and 612 JAYNE S.
ED/OVAL. We have removed to JAYNE-. k
DM, 80, 615 CHESTNIIr Screet r and 612
FIIENINA Auctirr!
-26 -4,
lif THOMAS a SONS,
. 4 "" Nom 1119104 141 South YOUNIII
Adminfatrator'a Sale.l
VALUABLE ON
A D A Y
ITER iryocia l ,
ON WEE
18th inst., at 12 o'clock noon. at the EXchatiz ik
der of adminierator,
144 shares Farmers' and "decimates' Dank.
8 do Manufacturers' and Meohanica' O.
0 do Western Bink.
06 do Pennsylvania Railroad.
STOCKS ADDITIONAL.
10 shares Philadelphia Exchange
81.676 eharea scrap Huntingdon and Broad I'9o
Company.
106 *ham Corn Exchange Bank.
16 shares NensingtOn Bank.
00 shares Beaver Meadow Railroad and Coal t
6 shares Academy of Mole with Ticket
1 elbare Herat. atilt, Library * CO.
00 shares Dansville Gas Light Be. m.. 0
pp
edw
ar $lOO
10 share& Darby Turnpike or Plank Bead el
6 ebaree Plymouth end 170 per Dublin TurtK
IM shares Lyeens Valley Railroad Co
Pew No. 124, Church of the Holy Trinity. n,
riture
Without reserve. for account of whom it mar
400 share° Laurel Bun Anthracite Co.. Muni
Pa.. par $5O
EXTRA VALETAS'S SEAM' ESTATE.
Also, by order of orphaws' Court. executor,
others, a large amount and variety of valuable Pr,
superior farms and country seats, butitnefir staid,
dwellings. around rents. do to be sold per*. 2o .,
Full descriptions ready in satinPhlet otitalocaaa
Sale Ito. 633 North Sllrth 'divot
OVYXXIOtt FURNITURE. ELEGANT. PILE.)
PORN VELVET Geßra riL_Spr.„
.OR WED N E•D MORNI.Wd.
20th ins t ant, at 10 o'clock. at NO 638arorth
the soperior tailor dining room, and Cirsmhgr I
tare. elegant rosewood piano forte. Fresco platy ,
mirror. Ilse velvpt cerpete. ruperiormiring mu ,
&a May be examined at 8 o'clock on tlisaaorniLi
sale, with catalogue. •
HEAL ESTATE SALT. January ff.
On the prelminnp.
pit/NM/dB GOUNTRY SEAT. known `• Il,
Grove." twenty acres Darby plank road. Witt,.
street bridge.
tavetn an d escri p ti o ns o out IS miles from k
treet bridge. Pall in handbills.
BY HENRY. P. WOLBERT,
AUCTIONEER,"
No. SON KAMM Street. Routh aids. above elm,
/exam Sales ofTDff Goods. TrlmmisAts, Non
every 1110ND:Y. WEDISIMIDAY. and raflAner
INCH at 10 o'clock presto:ly.
any and eenntry Dealtil are reonezted to atttoi
sales.
Oonsisameats respestfally solleited trim Ma
rers, Importers. Commission, Wholesale and Jr h
Houses, and Entailers of au and *Tern deftest
Kershandiaa
AT PRIVI.TII BALE.
12 large casks, with straw, ardtable for Pak
or hardware.
WOOLEN GOODR. DRY GOODS: TRIMMER 3;
ON MONDAY. MORNING,
Jannary 11. commeisolsg at 10 o'clock. will l e
from the shelves drops and domestic woods.
cotton hosiery, gloves and mitts. gnn331143%, WOll
shawls, scarfs, silk coca-tics, shirt fronts;
and cotton handb craters ; worked collars. band
sertings, ribbons.triromings.spool cotton.patectli
wallets, nurses, combs, soaps. brushes, Sic.
Also, coats, pants, cloths. carslmeres. merits
and drawers; sc.rlet and blue wool skirts. crick
eta, hats, caps, shoes. &c.
101 AN COAST & WARNOCK. A
TIONERRO, No. 114,0 MA_RBST Street.
REMOVAL. —We invite the attention of consist :
lonrchas.ers to our removal from No 212 to th , .
buret building." No. 240 Market street. to tbo
lately occupie d by Messrs.. J. C. Nowa h CO. r
SALE OF AMERICAN AND IMPORTED Day
STOCK OF 004Dk_ans . by Catnionno,
On WEDNESDAY. San. 13. 1884
Compri/dna about OD lots SHAW Ana GOc
GILLETTE & SCOTT,
AITCTIONEGW•
LARGE PEREMPTCrIc SAGE oo PAPER riAN:4
BORP I tEe. DEC. , 13,A1'14) NS, &c..
At Ice
O W EDNESDAY east.
Tan. 15th. 1864. at 10 o'clock, being the serelaA Fi
Meters Howell it Brom.. at their old stand. MM.
to removing to their new store, at the E. W. co::
Ninth and Chestnut streets.
To be sold on a credit of four months.
Catalogvies will be ready the day previous to n
6t
pHILIP FORD & CO., AIJOTIONE!
MIS RABEETand 622 COMMIRCII StrNl4
IN BALTIMORE.
E P O T QUAIL t'ERMASTEM
-11-/ FTC& Ad
ARMY OLOTIMING AND 15QMPAOS BP.PARTNIT
BALTIMORE, Ma., tannery 4 ;
SALE OF CONDEMNED R.LOTHING Ail
EQUIPAGR
t`..There Will be sold at public auction, on EtATIF.
the 21. d day of January. 1864, at 10 o'olock t 31
Warehouse. No 48 SOUTH HOWARD SP7s ,
more, MA . to the highest bidder for cars ru Oa
meld funds, • the following described saulas
THING AND EQUIPAGE, viz:
522 Haversacks.
175 Canteens.
128 Blankets. War:ten
-85 Knapsacks..
23 Ponchos, painted.
23 Blanket.. Painted.
1.000 'Letters , . .
7 Pra. SeIEVEIIIIIOO/11016 OMNI.
9 Loather Stocks.
2 Dram Slings.
15 lists' untrimmed.
1 er. Eootees.
I Forage Cap
S Pr& stockings,
1 Shirt.
1 Pr. Drawers.
3 Pre. Trrowsers. mounds&
1 Blouse. unlined.
1 Flag Halliard.
3 Garrison Flags.
2 Storm Flags.
1 Bugle old.
1 Trumpet. B. C.
1 Post order Book.
1 Post-morning Report Book.
2 Regimental-order Books.
21 Bugle Cords and Tassels. luilulter
2 Musician's Coats, infantry.
195 nommon Tents,
139 SibleyTente
091 Shelter Tents.
12 Wall Tents
2 Wall-Tent Mee.
104 Sibley. Tent Poles,
9 hibley Tent Tripods.
180 sibley ,Tent Stoves.
25 Sets Wall Tent Poles
50 Sets Hospital Tfat Poles.
312 Camp Kettles.
118 Mess Pans.
3 Axees.
1
1 Aire Handle.
8 Hatchets.
6 Hatchet Handles.
All testate will be sold by the pound.
Catalogues. describing packages, will be,qm
and geode arranged for examination earls thi
sale. S. H. DUI o
Assistant Qua-tempt.
ADREON a
Anchor
IN WASHINGTON.
•
UNITED STATES MILITARY R
ROAD OFFICE. No. BRIO O Street. ,
WASHINGTON. D. 0., December 1 , .
LOCOMOTIVE ENGINES AND RAILROAD IRO:
SALE.
I will sell M public ;Action:at the Orange E 4
ea:aria 'Railrma lADM.
WEDNESD AT, the 13th ilay of January next:
Ten second-hand Lecometiveilluslues.4 feet 0 4
g uge.
Albont 1.000 tons of old Rails. Pr and H pattern.
• • 300 '` Car Wheels.
• • 200 Oex Axles.
•• MO " Wrought Sam Iron.
200 • • .
A lot of Steel Springs. Sheet Iron, &c.
Termscommence at 10 A. M.
cash. in Gonernment funds.
H. L. ROBINSON
de22.0a18 Captain and
TITIDES.-WILL BE SOLD AT I
TION, every WMDN VADAT and SATIIEDsi
o'clock A. M., at the wharf. foot of Bth Egret:
HIDES. TALLOW, &c., that may be on hand, 0:
slaughtered oilman the limits of the District of
bib. and Shipped to this poled for snob dieposidor.
Terme, oath in Government funds. to be NIA
time of sale. 11.
Washington, December 16. L Col . , 0. S
18iin
MEDICAL.
ELECTRICITY.
wonDszyn DM:ION - EBY AXE WOES/ 11
BESTELTS I
All wants and chronic diseases cared by ?
arantee„ when desired by the patient, at t'
wAIJIIIT Street,. railadelpida. and In 45"
failure no charge lo'onde. Xo droning the sr
with uncertain medical agents. All caw
formed by rthersittaam. Olalvasiarc, or
cations of Mectrieity_without shatter or sa7
Pleasant senaation. For further Information .
and net- a amphlet. Which contains Iturr;
certificates from some of the most reliably r.;
Philadelphia. who have been speedily sad 1
sonn cured after all other treatmen.t from ut: ,
menbad failed. Otter erpht thotoraw4 enrol „
'
than fonryears, at UM WALNUT Street.
N. E.—Xedical men and others, who le'
knowledge of 1117 new discovery. can novel' ?
full course of lectures at any time . Prof Bo .;
ban ignallSed over one thousand• PhYstetto ! '
pee Electricity as a specialty. _ a
conssiltattois free.
PEON. lOLLIS fs GIALLOWAI
0517.8 m MISS WALXI7I' Bt ., Phlladair
pLECTRICITY.- WHAT IS
WITHOUT HEALTH ?-IReesrs. Rift O A
Medical Blectricians. having dissolved. parua
Practice Will be continued by TEIDS. 3
establlehed office, no. 723 north THLITH Street.
Coates and Brown, where he will still treat ..ta•
curable diseases (whether Acute. Chronic. Pa' :
or Paralytic. without a shook or any ionic.) WO'
rions modifications of Blectiicity and Galvald:
treatment has been found remarkably stirw.i.' ,
oases of Bronchitis, Diptheria, and other disease
throat and respirators , organs
Consumption, first and se- 'lnfluenza and rahr
rend stages. General Debility..
Paralysis.
13iiIida"sneye.of the
Neuralgia.
Fever and Ague. Diabetes.
Congestion. Prolapinis Uteri O
Asthma.
Dyspepsia the Womb).
. the
Ant (or
Rheumatism. Nocturnal Birbsioa
Bronchitis. eafness.
No charge for consultation. D Otace hours)A
P. M. Testimonials to be seen at office.
TARRANT'S
lIFFSHYNSCENT
SELTZER APERIENT.
los THIRTY YEARS has received the Yayo
eioimz
etidation of the ruBLIO. and hems 1 1 -1
RE-CRIBED by the
NEST PHYSICIANS IN TEI LISP ,
• API THI
REST SIDUIDII KNOWN
P OE
Wok Headache,
/fervour Headache.
DYSPODRIA. Sons Stomach.
MUGU Headache. Dizsioess.
Costiveness, Loan of Appetite. ir
isdhiretieu. Torpidity of the "Myer. ' 4 ' .
S. mamba Anhat oat. Piles. Hasrp
bun. Sea Sickness. Salons
Attacks. Felten.
as.. &a.
For Testi= dro.. leo Parotid with DO'
k ci
Mane:matured onlir Tia 1,1372
SIN CimMIXWICItt Wrest.
FOR SAILS BY ALI DEMIGISTI.
JITMELLE'S COMPOUND S .
DOCK is successful as remedy. becao'
use it pronounce It the best
• ' COUGH SYRUP. T f 4.
the best Blood Portlier, the most efficlec, ,; N
t
sad the hest Curds for Scrofula ever offerea.Ta
. Bold by the proprietor. F. Jr , :
ILIA* MAIM
~m''c " E
de3.o-Sts
II IMAM 1 WA.TON I S
awake
Is %Morn v n
o o rnmn wrgairt
f"' HILADELPHLi. PA.
A largo vorlatir of 7/111-ritool 80.
lulled. •
THOMSON'S 1,43 f;
laminar= os RITEOPEAN
botala or public 11 011-° ,,
DIFIeERI IZ A l : ''
&Aphis Imeop - 1,780t,my Turman. Po rtabi lit y
Load rites, !Inboard Rona. !eh v."
bola Brower& Cooking Mons, boo
and 7 the naardloturen.
MAIM BEIASPI. dr TA B
mo. 1599 I. 61°- 11