R 111.610116 INTILLIGENVE.
The Late Henry Steele Clarke, D. D. *
'ln the death of the late Rev. Henry Steele Clarke,
D. D., w bleb occurred in th amt on Sunday morn.
inglaat, tie pulpit of Philaeelobia has experienced
a loss act easily repaired. For twelve years he had
been the faithful and greatly esteemed pastor of
Central Presbyterian Church, corner of Eighth and
Cherry streets, and when the fatal stroke overtook
him, less than a week ago, it found him with hie
armor on. Dr. Clarke could not be called a brilliant
. preacher : he could boast nothing of the sensational;
' but in the more solid qualities of a pure, consistent,
upright life, unflagging zeal in laboring tor the good
of his charge, and breaking to thew the bread of
life in good orthodox style, he had few equals. al
ways retired and unobtrusive in his manner, ex
tending a welcome equally cordial to the humblest
and the mightiest, he nevertheless possessed a de
gree of moral courage and ecoleeinetioal heroism
that made him bold hr maintainiog what he believed
to be truth, in the face of the ablest adversaries.
Dr. Clarke was a native of Utica, New York, re
ceived his collegiate education at Hamilton College,
and his theological training at New Haven, His
first paatorate was over a church in Manchester,
N ew Hampshire, from which he canna to the church
in this city which now mourns his lon, having suc
ceeded Professor William Green, now or Princeton
Theological Seminary, in that position, in the spring
of 1852. Dr. Choke endeared himself to his charge
and Ma brethren in the ministry in a manner worthy
of thewidest imitation. Exceedinely mild andgentle
in his manner, he seemed to act upon the principle
that civility and kindness were essentials in a
Christian's conduct which, under no circumstances,
could with propriety be disregarded. In the Sunday
schools of his church he also to.:k a deep and active
interest, visiting them habitually, and so won the
ecnfldence and aftboton of the cluldren to an unu
sual degree. For many years he was a member of
the Executive Committee of tee Bosni of Domestic
Minions, and at the death of the vmerable Dr. Mc-
Dowell became the chairman of the committee,
At a meeting of the elders of the Central Presby
terian Church of Philadelphia, held on Tuesday, the
lath inst., the following reselutiOne were presented
rind unanimously adop. ed z
Bowing submissively to that providenee of our
}l ea ven], Father which has removed, by death, our
revered and beloved pastor, Rev. Henry Steele
&narks, D. D., we are resolved,
I. To express our gratitude to God for baying
granted unto us. during so long a period, the set ,
vices of so faithful and devoted a servant.
11. To testify our appreciation or his blameless
character,fpure life, and the noble principles which
have ever actuated him in the discharge of his mi
nistry among us. -
In. To record our testimony to the vacancy which
his sudden death has caused in our church, our
homes, and our hearts.
-W. To ask the Master to 'anent's this solemn and
_,
sad dispenestion to all in the church of Which he has
1
so recently the pastor. .
To tender to his lone widow our warmest eon
dol ce, and assure her that we commend her and
VC therkss child to the preserving care and sane.
itli blessing of an unfaiiin a Father and Has
b JOHN C. CAPP,
Clerk of Session.
"RELIGION IN WASP—DOINGS OP. THE YouNG
Inarita (inkiaTlAN ASSOCIATION —There are feW
religions organizations whose creed and practice
have induced so marked a conformity to the spirit
and extraordinary necessities of the hour, as the
Young • Ken's Christian Association of Philadel
phia. No sooner had the war commenced, than a
few of its leading spirits, (prominent among whom
was the recentipelected President o' the associa-
tion, Peter B. Simon's, Bag .) formed themselves
into oArmy Committee: , with a view of doing
X Christian work among the soldiers. The results
of these efforts are Well known, and cannot fail to
challenge the respect and receive the approval of
every loyal citizen. Their olject has been three
fold—to spread the Gospel among the men in the
service of their country, to soothe their suffering by
personal ministrations, and to alleviate he wants of
Metz dependent ones at home. Recently the United
States Christian Commission has received a large
quantity of coal for the use of the needy families of
our brave soldiers, the distribution of which has
been entrusted to the Association, and a large num
ber of orders are now daily given out to proper
applicants at their rooms, Nos. 1019 and 1011 Chest
nut street.
The usual monthly meetings of the association are
still maintained, and appear to be growing in attend
ance and interest. On Monday evening next, the
regular monthly meeting night, the Rev. Dr. Brain
erd, pastor of Old Pthe.street Church, has consented
to deliver a discourse on " Religion in War." A
rich treat may be anticipated. The meeting on that
()condom will be held in the large room, No. loon
(Medina street.
CHURCH OP THE NSW TESTAIIENT.—PhiI church,
tinder the pastoral charge of the Rev. Thomas H.
Stockton, D. D., is uniquely constituted. It claims
to be simply an independent evangelical congrega
tion, endeavoring to do its duty in its own sphere,
desiring to co-operate with all other churches in all
good works, and trusting in the providence and
grace of God for support and success. Regard
ing the New Testament, in particular, as the
divinely appointed Book of the Church, it in
vites to its membership all who believe in the
Lord Snug Christ, and are willing to live in obe
dience to his commandments. Its present house
of worship, the church corner of Eleventh and
Wood streets, is eligibly eitusteiVand comfortably
arranged. In addition to the usual church meetings
the Sunday-school at 9 A. M., worship at 10%, Sun
derachool at 2P. M., and a Wednesday evening
lecture at 7% o'clock. The pastor, being now relieved
of the Congresaionel chaplaincy, designs to deliver
a series of sermons on Sunday afternoons at 3%
o'clock, on the Mediation of Christ, in which Dr.
Stockton hopes to bring to bear certain Scriptural
facts which it is thought have hitherto been over
looked, and which he hopes will be regarded as of
no little importance. These contemplated afternoon
services are intended to be short, so not to inteifere
with the night meetings of those who attend them.
Nay. PHILLIPS Bnoorre DectiNes .a. PeoPESSOR
PRIV IN THE Itemizers. stemooz.—The commetion
recently exhibited in Episcopal circles in general,
and the Church of the Holy Trinity in particular,
by the pressing call extended to the Rev. Phillips
Bombs, rector of the latter clrsch, by the Philadel
phia Divinity School, to accept an endowed chair in
that promising young theological instaution, has
been at last allayed, we are happy to state—for the
sake of his present flourishing charge more particu.
larly—by the final deninature of Mr. Brooks to ac
cept the proffered honor. We may state, in this con
nection, that since Mr. Brooks accepted the rector
ship of the Holy Trinity, that congregation has ex.
perienced an almost unparalleled degree of pros.
perity, as may be inferred from the fact that about
all the pews in the church are productive of revenue,
the Sunday school and bible classes have increased
in numbers, and the congregation has been greatly
enlarged both by confirmation and accessions lancer
tificate from other churches. It Is probable that
these considerations had much to do with his ulti.
mate decision to refuse a position for which he had
the honor of being singled out by the very fiat lights
in the Episcopal Church.
CALL TO PROBBSBOn HITCHCOCK NOT ACCEPTED.
—We announced in this column on Saturday last
that a unanimous call had been extended by the con
gregation of Calvary Presbyterian Church, Fifteenth
and Locust streets, to Professor Hitchcock, D. D.,
of New York, to become their pastor, and that he
Was expected to occupy their pulpit on Sunday last,
morning and evening. The church was crowded
On both these occasions, and the impression made
by the learned divine was most favorable, though
much to the reglet of the Calvary congregation,
they have received no encouragement that their
call will be accepted.
AN EFFORT IN EMBRYO TO RECALL REV. A. A.
WILLITS TO PHILADELPHIA.—It in rumored, whether
on sufficient authority or not we cannot say, that
the vacant pulpit of a prominent Presbyterian
Church in this city is shortly to be tendered to the
Rev. A. A. Willits, formerly of this city, now pas
tor of the First,Reformed Dutch Church of Brooklyn,
and pressed upon him for acceptance.
A PATRIOTIC. CHURCH. The North Baptist .
Church, of this city, of which Rev. W. S. Hall is
pastor, has sent no less than one hundred and nine.
teen of its members into the army (including one of
the pastor's sons), out of which mimber only eigh
teen have been' wounded. Mr. Hall, it is under
stood, has tendered his resignation as pastor °nide
church, to take effect in March, although the con
gregration has thus far declined to accept.
CH/TED STATER CEISTIAN COMMISSION.—We
understand that the annual meeting of this great
national organization will take place at their rooms,
11 Bank street, Philadelphia, on Wednesday next,
27th instant, and that the anniversary will be held
in the American Academy of Music, on the follow
ing evening. Distinguished speakers front the army
and different par tne country, are expected to
be present and the meeting.
SPURGEON'S E —Mr; Spurgeon's seminary
Tor preachers, w was founded in 1856, with one
student, now has 66 oung men, who are boarded
and educated free ci-expense, and 182 who receive
classical and business instruction on weeloday even
'legs. No expense is incurred for cone:sting agencies,
and the spiritual tone of the institution is elevated
and satisfactory. The annual expense is n 15,000,
and there have already been 38 pastors trained and
sent forth. The way the institution got alerted Is
thus related in The Examiner:
"At tint the money expended was mostly from
Ir. Spurgeon's private purse, but, as the work en
larged, flute became insufficient At tide juncture,
happily, an edition of his sermons was published by
Mews. Sheldon, of New York, which commanded
a large sale, and, the .publisher very honorably re
munerating him, the funds needed were furnished.
Re retained •not one farthing for himself, but gave
all cheerfully to his much-loved'school of the pro
phets.- 12
RILOOIiELTRUCTION IN TEE SOUTH.—The" M. E.
Church South," which seceded in 1844 , "in advance
Of Pal others," is doubtless entirely disorganized.
Bishop Scott has gone to South Carolina, Bishop
'impson. to Tennessee, and Bishop Ames farther
South, to see what can be done for reconstruction.
The prospects are not bright, particularly on account
of the DlethOilist custom of having their church pro
petty deeded away from the people who pay for it,
and vested in The Confererme or some other ecclesi
astical body. The Southern Conference were en
tirely involved in the rebellion, and must be entirely
broken up.
CATHOLICITY in Erlomenn.—The English Catho
lic Directory say. "A comparison of the statistical
summaries for the years 1863 and 1864, shows that
theie are 1 267 bishops and priests in EuglaLd against
1,242; 997 chinches and chapels against 872 ; 06 com
munities of men against 55, and 113 convents against
162. There are 178 bishops and priests in Scottand
against 176; 191 churches, chapels, and stations
spinet 163, and 13 convents against 9."
AT..TgB AWN - UAL MISSIONARY ZAERTING of Wash
ington Square N. B. Church, New York, the Presi
t, mit of the United States was constituted a life
‘iirector of the Parent Society, by the gift of $l5O,
from as many different Individuals.
1r is tam= than probable that the Bishop of
Louisville, Right Rev. Dr. Spauldiog, will be the
_Successor of the Most Rev. Archbishop of Bain
-MOW.
BIGHT Buy. BIBROP MOOLOSKIrr will be the 111U0•
mama' or Archbishop Hughes, should he accept the
position. He was consecrated Coadjutor Bishop of
New York. The Albany Statesman, in referring to
- the rumor that Bishop HaCiotkey U to suceeeed
Archbishop Hushes, says: While we regret to
loie the eloquent bishop from our city, we MAU reel
fatMlled with the appointment of the able, efficient
and eloquent Father Conroy to the chair of
itbihop MoOlotkey.”
The conorepalionaftst says there is reason to be.
Moo that while the population of Boston Is !nem.
o n e rapidly, the proportional attendance on public
worship Itlillotntablag. To which the Boston Pilot
replies
siodo mai be so among Feotestanta, but it Is not
eme ol the Catholic% who map/ha one-half ths
pulatiOtt."
THE CITY.
Thermometer.
JANUARY 22, UM. I JANUARY 22, UM.
It A. M. 12 m..... 8 r- M. fl A. M 12 m..... 2 P. M.
3 4 4 40 .40 lUK 42.."....43%
WIND. WIND.
NNE..
_NNE_ „ -NNE NNE.... WS W.... WS W
RECRUITING. — The presence of so many
veterans in the city is highly beneficial torearuiting.
There is a certain martial appearance about the
sheets which attracts many min; and their inter.
Comae with the returned volunteers tends to a very
great extent to increase the number of those who
would like to experience the routine of military lire.
The ward committees 'on the raising of recruits, to
prevent a draft, ate working with oomnwndable
energy, and procuring new soldiers quite plentifully.
If there should be no draft in this city—and it is not
likely that there will be—thanks will be due not se
much because of the high bounties that are offered,
as on account of the perseverance of the ward coin.
Mitten.
The timely appointment of General Hancock to
superintend the recruiting of the State, will further
stimulate the good work, and there can be no doubt
that, with such united energy'on the part of the pub
lic authorities and the citizens in their private capa
city, that our quota will be more than filled. A
general order was issued yesterday by General
Ferry, commanding this poet, soliciting the so-ope
ration of,the people generally, with General Flue
cock, in his endeavor to fill up the 2d Army Goma
to 60,000 men. General Hancock has already been
sanctioned by the Legislature of the State, by Oity
Councils, the Union Leaguer, and other public
'whited bodies.
The people hardly needed this appeal, for they
will undoubtedly second the efforts of this distin
guished and patriotic soldier. The delay in the
payment of the bounties to the returning volunteer,
vanes some little dissatisfaction, though we learn
that cause of complaint will soon be entirely re
moved. The bounty to which the rmenlisting men
are entitled cannot be procured, unless certain ne
cessary forms are observed. The muster rolls must
be properly certified by the adjutant generals at
Washington and Harrisburg, staring that the men
have been credited to the quota of our oily. These
who have been properly credited will receive their
bounty in due time.
PROTRACTED MEETINGS —A series of
protracted meetings have commenced in the
Eleventh-street M. E. Church, Eleventh atreet,
above Washington avenue, which Did fair to draw
many precious souls from the error of their ways,
and induce them to give their wanderings o'er by
giving God their hearts. This church Is udder the
pastoral care of the Rev. Wm. Mullen, whose ex
erlions in the cause of his Master have been un
ceasing, and of great benefit to the Church militant.
Persons desirous of spending an hour or two in the
temple of God, and of having their spirituel strength
renewed, should visit the Eleventh-street Church, .
DEATH Or A WELL. KNOWN CITIZEN.-111f.
Charles V. Williams, a well-known and highly.re
skected citizen of this city, died on the 17th instant,
at his late residence, in the district of Southwark.
Lie was, at the time of his death, one of she outset
ship-builders in the city, and carried on a very ex
it
tensive busine Straightforward and upright in
all his trans --ta, during his long life of useful
ness, he bad "zed many friends, while his nume
rous acts of ben olenee endeared him to the hearts
of many.
- SERIOUS FALL.--A woman, named Ro
sanna O'Neil, fell from the thintstory window of
her residence in Tenth street below Thompson, yes
terday morning, and crushed her arm and shoutatir,
and received other serious injuries. She was parity
deranged at the time. and was watalted by a little
girl who became exhausted and fell asleep, aud,,
while so, the woman jumped out.' She was removed
to St..Toseph's Hospital.
MB CITY ICE BOAT.—The City Ice Boat,
Capt. Kelly, left Mead-alley wharf at 9,,V o'clock
eaterday morning, taking in tow the following yew
gels : Bark Fanny, for Cienfuegos ; brigs - Lapwing,
for Pernambuco ; Frontier, for Cardenas, and Lizzie
Lea, for Gibraltar.
TENNESSEE SUFFERERS.—The Hon. N.
Taylor, of East Tennessee, and Rev. Franklin
Moore will deliver addresses to-morrow evening, is
the Kensington Methodist Church, on behalf of the
Union sufferers in East Tennessee.
A REPORTER APPOINTED.—JuIius.. Wolf,
the chief reporter of the Free Press, a German piper,
received a public document yesterday, from Ms Ea
cellency, Governor Curtin appointing him a notary
public. Such an appointment is commendable.
COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY.—The annual
address before tide society will be pronounced by
Professor Gross, on next Thursday evening, in the
hall of the University.
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE
Supreme Court in Banc—C. J. Woodward
and Justices Strong, Read, and Agnew.
CASIES ARGUED.
Mitchell vs. Coates. C. Pleas, Delaware county.
Argued by W. L. Hirst for plaintiff in error, and by
Wm. Darlington,
Esq., for defendant in error.
(sheen vs. Heyburn. C. P., Chester co. Argued
by W. Townsend, Esq., for plaintiff in error. The
court declined to hear argument on the other side.
Dicks vs. Carter. C. P., Delaware co. Argued
by Wm. Ward, Esq., for plaintiff in error. Submit
ted for defendant in error without argument.
Hecksher vs. Shoemaker. 0. P., Chester county.
Argued by Wm. Darlington, Esq., for plaintiff in
error, and by J. Hemphill and P. F. Smith, Esqs.,
for defendant in error.
Collier vs. Buckley and the Insurance Company.
C. P., Chester no. Argued by J. DE Arundel' and J.
H. Bunton, Esq.., for plaintiff in error, and by
Wayne EleFeagh, Esq , for defendant in error.
Downing vs. Moore. Certiorari to C. P., Chester
co. Argued by P. F. Smith for appellant, and by W.
Darlington for appellee.
Oberholtzer vs. the Commonwealth. Argued by
W. Darlington for the plaintiff in error, and by
Wayne IdoVeogh for the defendant in error.
This case finished the list for Chester and Dela
ware counties. The court mijourned until thin
morning.
Suprtme Court at Bast Prius—Judge
Thompson.
Imuck XT. Joerger. Before reported. Verdict for
plaintiff sl'3o.
The net having been concluded,the court adjourned
for the term.
District Cc - art—Judge Dare._
Henry Brooks vs. Jabez S. Campbell. AM action
of damages for an alleged slander. Before reported.
Verdict for defendant.
Washington Hyland vs. Wm. Mil'ward, garnishee
of Jacob Hyland, defendant. This was an attach.
ment execution, to recover a box and its contents—
money—which waz alleged to be in the custody of
Marshal Millward. It will be remembered that the
defendant, Hyland, was arrested last summer, in
New York, by Special Detective Sherman, acting
by order of the War Department, charged, together
with Captain Benedict and Dr. O'Neill, with tree
mashie practices—such as shipping goods to, and
aiding in carrying on a correspondence with various
parties in the rebellious States. A box, which Hy.
land stated belonged to him, was also seized at the
business place of Fisher & Retort, Wall street, New
Yolk, which was brought to this city with Hyland,
and delivered into the custody of the U. S. Marshal.
The box was subsequently opened, in the presence
of U. S. District Attorney Coffey and James 0. Van
dyke, and was ascertained to contain some si,ooo in
Southern States money-banknotes. Thepiaintiff,
who claims to be a judgment creditor of defendant,
and having attached the box, sought in this action
to obtain a verdict by which the box and contents
would be surrendered to him in payment of his
jucgment.
Ile defence was that the box was held as evidence
against Jacob Hyland, who is still in prieon, and is,
therefore, in official custody, and not liable to at
tachment; and further, that it had passed from the
custody of Mr. Mlllward into that of the court.
Verdict for defendant. Junkin for plaintiff; Knox
and Webster for the garnishee.
conyt of tinarter Sessions—Judge Allison.
The Commonwealth vs, Isaac Fellheimer and Ker
win. This is en indictment for conspiracy to defraud
by false representations. It appears that defend
ants were cattle dealers, and bought a large lot of
cattle, the seller coming with them to Philadelphia
in the month of February, 1863. The defendants de
sired to obtain the funds with which to pay for the
cattle, and went, as is alleged, together, to Ferree &
Co., brokers, with whom one or both had before
done buelmess, and one of the defendants, Fellheimer,
applied for certificates of deposit for over $4,000, to
pay for the cattle. These certificates, it was repre
sented, would be taken by Hook and Gordon, from
whom the cattle were bought, home with them to
Illinois, and that the amount would be made good
to Ferree & Co. from the proceeds of the cattle and
other sources before the certificates could be pre
sented for payment. In point of fact, Hook and
Gordon resided in Greene county, in this State.
No arrangements were made for them to take the
certificates away. The cattle were sold by defend
ants ; no part of the money they sold for was paid
to Ferree & Co., and the certificates were presented
to and paid by them within two or three days.
The defence is that Fellheimer used the money to
pay his debts, and did not obtain it from Ferree &
Co. with an Intent to defraud, but got it as a loan
in the regular course of business, and on his own
responsibility. The trial was not concluded.
THE POLICE
A Vessel Seized.
The bark A No. 1, that cleared from our port for
California a day or two since, was seized yesterday
by Deputy United States Marshal Jenkins by or.
der of United States District Attorney George A.
Coffey. There are come isircumstance• connected
with this vessel well calculated to excite great sus
picion. She has a considerable number of eleven
inch guns and fixed ammunition on board, and also
a large quantity of drugs, and any amount of small
arms. it is a well.known fact that some time since
there were suspicious parties in Philadelphia, acting
as is supposed in conjunction with certain other par
ties who subsequently captured the Chesapeake.
It leaked out since that time, that the Philadelphia
parties having completed their arrangements, were
to take passage in a steamer bound from New York
to Panama. They were arrested and locked up in
Port Lafayette, where, we understand, they still re
main.
. The bark seized yesterday, :` hove stated, was
regularly cleared at our custo - Julie. Mr. Coffey,
the United States District Attorney, believing,
from certain indications , that the parties who had
taken passage in the steamer bound for Panama in
tended to give information to others, in order to have
her intercepted and captured, ordered the seizure.
She is now in full possession of the United States
authorities. The facts and circumstances will be
legally investigated in the admiralty court in the
course of a few days, at which time it is expected
the true history of the expedition will be made
known publicly.
[Before Mr. Alderman Balder.]
Daring Robbery and Arrests.
John Wilson, alias Williams, was arraigned:Tor
terday morning on the charge of stealing a hunting
ease gold watch, from the Store of Mr. H. W. Stel
wagen, on Market street, above Sixth. It seems,
from the evidence, that on Thursday evening the ac
cused and another young man went into the store
and priced several watches, but purchased none.
As they were about going out, one of the watches
was mined from the case. The alarm was given,
and the defendant was arrested after a chase for
several squares. He was committed to answer.
The defendant is properly named John Caution,
and has been in custody for counterfeiting and for
Sometime since he was arraigned at the Cen
tral Station on the charge of obtaining $6OO on a
forged check from a Third street broker; but the sum
was made up, and the ease wasnever prosecuted. It
was ascertained that the defendant and the escaped
young man, had recently taken board -at the Mont
gomery House, at Sixth and Willow streets.
The police proceeded to this place, expecting the
escaped thief would finally appear there. Their ex
pectations were fully realized. The young man ar
rived at the hotel, and was arrested at once. The
stolen watch was found in his possession.
Hewes arraigned at the Central Station yesterday
afternoon, 'when the following proceedings took
place :
Beir." W
tle h at to your name?" inquired Magistrate
" William Lilly..
"Where are you 'from?"
" New York.'
"Where in New York did you live?"
" No. 21 Clarkson street."
" When did you come to Philadelphia?'+
"On Wednesday night last."
"Why, sir, you commenced early; how many
watches have you taken sines you arrived here 1" -
"I havn't any now." .
Orpaer Jacob Miller, of the Seventh district, tee.
tined that be arrested Lilly, but did not find the
watch on him ; he had handed it to the proprietor
of the hotel; I obtained the watch. Here it was
produced.
Mr. Stelwagen testified t h at the defendant and the
other man committed in the morning came to his
More on Thursday evening and stole this watch.
Alderman to the prisoner.—" You have heard the
evidence, have you anything to say 1"
- Prisoner—" Nothing, only that the other yOUng
man had nothing to do with the affair.
" That's for aJury to decide ; you must enter ball
in the sum of $1,600 to answer at 'OWL"
Another Aroma.
Detective Levy arraigned , a colored girl named
Mary Johnson on She obarge of bolog oomernea LA
the robbery of the wash clothed! at the dwelling' of
Dlr. Newton, Ninth and Lombard streets. She is e
slater of the other party arrested, as reported
yesterday. An undergarment found upon her per
son was identified as one of the pieces belonging to
the family Of Mr. Newton. In reply to a qaesttoo
es to how she beeNme the possessor of that garintat,
she pertly replied that she bought It in Shippen
street for seventy.five cents. sue WAS committed.
Wash Clothes
Mr. Lew &aim us to say that be has quite a
huge bundle of wash clothes awaiting ldeatilloatlon
at the Gentili/ Station.
Dishonest Domestic.
Anna Murray, a white woman employed as a dcs
meow in the loudly of Dr. Foster, was committed
yesterday by Mr. Alderman Beltler, outbe charge of
theft. The defendant was regarded as an hommt,
industrious, and careful domestic,. but about ten
days since began to take " airs' , upon horse'', and
lett the house suddenly. Articles of various kinds,
to a considerable amount, were mimed from the
house shwa her departure, which led to the arrest.
Considerable of the stolen goods were recovered.
The accused Was committed.
.Charged with Arson.
_ . . .
On the 3d inst., a stable of Wm. Smith, on Hamil
ton street, near Eleventh, was fired and partly de
stroyed. On the 6th inst., a shed, also belonging to
the same person, was set on fire. The subject was
investigated by Fire Marshal Blackburn, who finally
arrested a man on the, charge of committing the
crime of arson. The defendant was arraigned at•
the Central Station yesterday afternoon, and was
committed to await a further hearing.
[A slip of the pen, in an ltem published yesterday,
Made the driver of Adams' Express wagon Identify
some pistols stolen from his wagon. He did not iden.
tify them.]
LETTER BAGS
AT THE MIIROHANTS' EXCHANGE. PHILADELPHIA.
bell, Tonawanda, Selina Liverpool, Jan 26
Ship Snßole. Smell Liverpool soon
Brig Anna (Br), Morrow. Barbadoee do St. Thomas,soon
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF THAR&
S. W. DE COLTRSIff.
JAMES C BAND,' 7 COMMITTEE OF TME MONTH'.
GEORGE L. BUM
MARINE INTBILSIGElf1; B.
PORT OF PHIL I ' • ' •
t SUN 5ET5........
SUE RIMS
EMU WATER
ARRIVED
Bark Champion, Tracey. from New York, with mo.
lasses and cedar. to Twsba & Co.
Brig Olive. Pavia. 6 days f lOW New York. with salt,
to E A Sonder di Co.
at hr Pa - Hance, I-. - aremand, from Few York, with scrap
iron. to Morris. Tanker & Co.
tchr Burrcws 0, Clark. from Beaufort, N 0, with
shingles.,
to eau I Bolton & Co.
Scar .a.llarwood. GodfreY, 6 days from Port Royal, in
ballast to captain. -
Steam. tug 1100 B tistfoot. Hughes, from Bombay
Hook. having towed .bsreto brig Tiberius: for Cionfde
goa. from thence she proceeded under canvas—brought
up brig Wive: ftSm New NYOrk. At 6P. M. on nava.
- day, elf Broly Island, saw s bark supposed to be the
John Boultoni from Porto Cabello, end 12 euhooners,
all coming up.
CLBABED
Brig Maria White. Payne. Hey West.B A Bonder &Co.
Brig 'Fedora. Hussey, New York. D Cooper.
&brit w iull. Haley, New Orleans, De Stetson & Co.
Schr WI. Montague, Warren, Fall River, Workman
& Co.
1 Suhr L Chester. Aorwood, Port Royal. Tyler & Co.
....
ACE; f: ionioi7 410.
t : r Cerrp . ciord?..Bnc2rAloo k Oli3Wbern. H A Adams.
Rirby, w cleans, captain.
St'r Ne
nierehon, do do
Sr
—/ Patuxent, Mclntyre: Newborn. USQaartermaster.
The City Ice Coat. Capt Kelly. left Stead-alley wharf
yteterday nu.rning at 9Y, o'clock. taking in tow the bark
Faunie. for Cienfuegos; brigs Lapwing. for Pere mimeo;
Fro:ales, for Cardenas, and Lizzie Lea, for Gibraltar.
[Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange.]
CHEgTER, Jan. 42-5 P. M.
The eehr Calvin S Edwards, Garwo,d, ig days from
Metauzis. with sugar. &c, came np this afternosn, and
is inside the piers. Sio ice opposite this place. Weather
clear.
- .
A report has reached here this afternoon that the brig
La him, ft cm Philac elphia for Key West, Is at Isr e W Castle
wharf, with Joss of anchors, and bow and stern stove
in. It is probable the brig will ..retnrs. to Philsclel.
ph:e. fcr repairs.
lleorrespondence of the Philadelphia Exchange.]
LEWES, Del., Jan. H.
An the vessels reported in my I.asr. bound sonth, went
to sea yesterday ; the remainder of the fleet went up the
b..y this moaning. Wind E—no lea in sight.
• 'AiiRCIN it SASH &LL.
rrl r c. j,IJ
D ELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY
INCORPORATED BY THE LYC I NERRYOM A EN NY N .
SYLVANIA.IB3S
. . •
OFFICE S. E. CORNER THIRD AND WALNUT STS.,
PHILADELPHIA.
MARINE INSURANCE.
ON VESSELS. 1
CAIiG 0, To all parts of the world.
H
FREIGT, •
INLAND INSURANCES
On Goode, by River. Canal. Lake. and Land Carriage,
to all parts of the Union.
FIRE INSURANCES .
On Merchandise generally. .
On Stores. Dwelling Houses, &c.
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY, NOV. 1, 1863
$lOO.BOO United States Five per cent. Loan $ 97.000 00
76.000 United States 6 per cent. Loan, 5 23'5.. 75,000 00
20,000 United States 6 per cent. Loan. 1881.... 22,000 00
50,090 United States 73-ID's per cent. Treasury
es 63.250 00
100,000 Stat N e ot of Pennsylvania 5 per cent.
Loan 100, 997 50
64,000 State of Pennsylyanle, 6 per cent.
Loan 57.880 00
123. cm Philadelphia City 6per cent. Loan.—. 127.529 00
30 .000 State of Tennessee 6 per cent. Loan.... 16.000 00
20,000 Pennsylvania Railroad. let Mortgago
6 per cent. Bonds 22,300 00
50.000 Pennsylvania Railroad. 2d Mortgage
6 per cent. Bonds 53.250 00
15, 000 300 Shares Stock Germantown Gas Com
pany, principal and interest goaran
tied by the city of Philadelphia..
.
. 15,000 00
5,000 100 Shares
C Stock Pennsylvania. Railroad
ompa 7,225 00
5,000 100 Shares Stock North Pennsylvania.
Railroad Company 2.650 00
21,010 United States Certificates of Indebted
ness 21,420 00
I=7oo Loans onecured Bend and Mortgage, amply
$791,750 Par Cost, $768,737 12 Market Va1ue....5794.200 60
Beal state 36.363 35
Bills receivable for Insurances made 107,947 6/
Balances dne at Egeneies—premiums on Marine
' Policies, accrued interest. and other debts
due the Company 23,919 87
Scrip and Stock o: sundry Insurance and other
Companies, $5.603, estimated value 3,505 00
Cash on deposit with United. States
El6vernment, subject to ten days
call " $BO.OOO 00
Cash on deposit, in Banks 38,588 39
Cash in Drawer • .... 200 80
118.789 19
FOgt.
Robert Burton.
Samuel E. Stoker,
J. F. Peniston.
Henry Sloan.
William G. Bonlton.
Ed ward Darlington.
H. Jones Brooke.
Jaeob P. Jones.
James E. McFarland.
Joplin& P. Byre
Spencer Mellvaine.
John B. Semple, Pittsburg
A. B. Berger, Pittsburg.
DIRBC
Thomas C. Hand,
John C. Davis,
Edmund A Solider,
heppilus Paulding,
John R. P. arose,
James fragnair,
Henry C. Dallett, Jr. ,
James O. I and-
William C. Ludwig.
Joseph R, Seal. -
Dr R. H. Enston,..
George a. Leiper.
Hugh Craig,.
Charles Kelly,
TIIO SLAT
JOHN C
•HENRY L'ILBURN, See'
S C. HARD..PreAdent
iiiri r th; Vice kreallient.
dairy. Jal4
THE RELIANCE INSURANCE COM
PANY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Incorporated in 1841. Charter Perpetual.
°PITON No. 308 WALNUT STREET.
Insures against loss or damage by FIRE. Houses.
Stores, and other Buildings; limited or perpetual; and
on Furniture. Goods. Wares, and Merchandise.
CAPITAL 5300000 i ASSETS 113137.2111 SG.
Invested in the following Securities. viz:
Firat Mortgage on City Property, well secured 4500,808 00
United States Government Lokes 119.000 00
Philadelphia City 6 per cent Loans .... '
60.000 00
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania 6 per tent.
63.000,000 Loan 18,000 00
Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds. first and second
Mortgage Loans - 35,000 00
Camden and Amboy Railroad Company's 6 per
cent. Loan »« 6,000 00
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company's
8 per cent. Loan IMMO 00
Huntingdon and Broad Top Railroad 7 per
sent. Loans ' 4,580 00
Commercial Bank of Peiumylvania 5t00k...-. 10.030 03
Mechanics' Bank Stock 4,000 00
County Fire Insurance Company's 1,060 00
Talon Mutual Insurance Company's Stock»» am 00
Relianeslnsnranes COMMIT of Philadelphia".
Stock 500
Loa St ns o on Collateral., well secured 2, 9. 250 0 00 0
Accrued Interest 6,982 00
Cash in bank and on hand.... 16,587 88
18387,211 86
Worth at present market value.... 939.664 96
DIBBOTOREL
Clem Tingley, Robert Toland,
Wm. R. Thom Peon, William Stevenson,
Samne, Bincham. Hampton L. Carson.
Robert Steen, Marshall Hill,
William Itneser, J. Johnson Brown.
Charles Leland, Thos H. Moore.
Beni. W. TingleY.
CLEM TINGLEY, President,
THOMAS C. HILL. Secretary.
PHILADELPHIA, Jemmy 4. ISE
THE ENTERPRIS
INSURANCE COMP.
(FIRE INSURANC :
COMPANY'S BUILDING
Duce,
F. Ratchford Starr,
William McKee,
Nalbro Frazier,
John M. Atwood ,
Benj. T. Trediek,
Mordecai L. Dawson.
F. RATCHFORD
' • THOb. H. MONT t
CHARLES FOSTER. Seer
• OF PHILADELP . HU.
is EXCLUSIVELY.)
400 WALNUT STREET.
TORS.
George H. Stuart,
John H. Brown.
J. L. Erringer.
Oeo. W. Fahnestoek,
James L. Claghorn. •
William G. Boniton.
STARS. President.
etas Y, Vice President.
AMERIC AN FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY. Incorporated 1810. CHARTER FEB.
PETPAL_ No. 310 WALNUT Street. above Third, Phi
ladelphia.
Having a large paid-zip Capital Stock and Surplus in
gested in sound and available Securities, continues to
Insure on Dwellings. Stores, Furniture, Merchandise.
Vessels in port and. their. Cargoes, and other Personal
Preperty. An losses liberally anr_promptly adjusted.
DIRECTOS.
Thomas R. Maris, James R. Campbell.
John Welch, Edmund G. Datilh ,
SamnelC. Morton, Charles W. PonitueP.
Patrick Brady Israel Morris.
John T.. Lewis,
I )
THO AB R. MABIB, President.
AMER? C. L. CRAWFORD. BOlFStanr. 1e22-ti
ANTHRACITE INSURANCE
A--.- COM
PANY.—Authorized Capital 11400.000—CHAATBE
PERPETOA_L.
Ogles No. 3I WALNUT Street. between Third and
Fourth streets, Philadelphia.
This Company will insure against loss or damage by
F , on Buildings. Furniture. and Merchandise gear .
Also, Marine Insurances on Vessels. Cargoes. and
Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union.
DIRECTORS.
William Esher, t Davis Pearson.
D. Luther, I Peter Solder ,
Lewis Andenried. t J. R. Baum,
John R. Blaakistois.Wm. F. Dean.
Joseph Maxfield. John Ketcham.
WILLIAM ESHER. President,
WIL F. DEAR, Vise President.
W. M. Sutra. Secretary. apl-ti
FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.
—The PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE COM •
PANE. Incorporated 18215. CHARTER PERPETUAL.
No. 510 WALNUT Street, opposite Independence Square.
This Company. favorably known to the community
for nearly forty years, continues to insure against Lou
or Damage by Fire on Public or Private Brdldings, either
permanently or for a limited time. Also. on Furniture.
Stocks of Goods. or Merchandise generally, on liberal
terms.
Their Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund. is
invested in the most careful manner, witch enables them
to offer to the insured an undoubted security in the ease
of lona.
DIRECTORS.
Jonathan Patterson. Thomas Robins,
Alexander Benson. Daniel Smith. Jr..
William Montanus, John Devereux.
Isaac Hazlehurst. Thomas Smith,
HOW) Lewis.
JONATHAN PATTERSON, President.
WILLIAM G. Caowars, Secretary.
lITSITEA.NOE COMPANY OF THE
A. STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA—OFFICE Nos. 4 and
If =CHANGE EULLDINO&Xforth olds of WALNUT
Siltreet.lbehresnDOCK and ?HMO Strada. Philadelphia.
INCORPORITED O I34II4 - 1 - . SHAWN, PERPETUAL.
PROPERTIES OF THE COTAT. FEBRUARY 1.
HARMS. FM. ADD 1]863l ]863. i ffiKt a TKAKBPORTATION
EKSURANO
DIRECTORS.
Henry D. Shamir& Tobias INDIO.
Charles HasaMater. Tom es B. WARMS.
Williams. Smith. IL Yresman.
William H Whits. Cha rles & Lewis.
111 6.9 ate rge nel li dnin tia r. r .h. john
B.
atudin gr....-- 1 ....... rge C o.itra
I.
HENRY D. SHEREEED, Presidia&
WILLIAX HARPER. Beereterp. nolB4f.
MRGALN, ORRII,Ir 00., BULtilt
aMLunelkin.l.aMMMt
THE PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, 1864:
DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNER
SHIP. —The co-partnershlp heretofore existing_ an
der the firm-name of DS COM/SET, WAMILTOIL
EVANS Willis day dissolved by_ mutual consent
AML G. DS couRSEIr.
THIGH HAMILTON.
CHAS. T. EVANS.
SUR B. STITT.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec SI. M.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING
-a-formed a limited partnership ander and by virtue of an
act of the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of
rennsylvania.passed the Slat of March. A. D.ISM. entitled
an Act relative to Limited Partnerships" and the supple
ment thereto..do make the followleg publication incom
pliance with the said act of Assembly and the supple
ments, thereto:
. . .
Fint. The said Darteereht, Is to ha eorolnetod under
the name or firm of DE 000.1tSBY, HAMILTON &
EVANS.
Second. The general nature of the business Intended
to be transacted is the DRY GOODS COMMISSION
BUS' NESS.
" Third. Thegeneral_partners in said partnership are
SAMUEL G. DE COURSEY. residing at No. SS South
Sixteenth street; HUGH HAMILTON, residing at No.
146 North Twentieth street. and CHARLEv T. EVANS.
residing at No. 141 North Twentieth street, in the city of
Philadelphia.
- Fourth. The special partners are SETH B. EiTITT, re
siding at No, 212 West Logan Square ,
in the city of hi
ladelphia. - and ROBERT L. TAYLOR, residing at No.
52 Union Place , In the otty of New York, and they have
each contributed to the common stock of the said part
nershipfifty thousand dollars tin crash, making the sum
of one hundred thousand dollars in the aggregate.
Fifth. The said partnership is to commence on the first
day of January. A D 1684, and is to terminate on the
Sat day of Decsmber, A D. 1868.
SAML. G. DE COURSET,
11111311 HAMILTON General Partners.
CHAS. T. EVANS,
BETH B. STITT.
ROBKRT L TAYLOR. I Special Partners.
PRILADMLPHIA, Dec. M. 180.
IVOTIOE IS HEREBY GWEN, THAT
J. the undersigned have this day formed a LIMITED
PARTNERSHIP, pursuant to the statntss of the State of
New York, for the purpose of carrying on the GENE
RAL DRY GOODS COMMDEION R OSINESS in the city
of Pew York, under the Arm-name of KENDALL,
CLEVELAND, & OPDYKS.
That the sole general pawners interested in the said
partnership are JOSEPH S KENDALL of the town of
larange. county J
of Essex, State of New Jersey: HENRY
M. CLEVELAND ,of the city of Brooklyn. State of New
York, and HENRY B. OPDYKE, of the city of New
York.
That the mole specis interested in the partner
ship are GEORGIE OPDYKB of the city of New York,
who has contributed the sum of One Hundred Thousand
Dollars 'in cash tearer& the capital of the said arm:
ROBERT L. TAYLOR, of the city of Hew York, who
has contributed the sum of Fifty Thomism: Dollars in
cash towards the said capital. and SSW( B. STITT. of the
city of Philadelphia. State of Pennsylvania, who hag
contributed the sum Qf rut, Thousand Dollars in sash
towards ips said capital.
qhgt the said partnership commences on the drat day
of January, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-four
Man, and terminates on the tldrty-tiret day of Decem
ber. one thousand eight handrakand sizty.sta (1866).
That, by the terms of the said partnership. the special
partners are not liable for the debts of the partnership
lbeyond the amounts respectively coaltributed by them
to the capital, as above stated. - • - -
JOSH eH S. BM ELL
HENRY at.c_t.Evasnign
IIItNRY B. (WM/U.
imoBeB OFDYKS,
ROBERT L TAYLOR.,
SETH B. STITT.
. law Yong, Deo. FL 1833.
IMIT ED PARTNERSHIP —THE
Subscribers hereby give notice that they have en
tered into a Limited Partnership, agreeably to the provi
sions of the laws of Pennsylvania relating to limited
Partnerships. e
That the name or 'firm under which said pat tnership
is to be conducted. is WOOD. MARSH, & HAY WARD-
That the general nature of the business intended to be
transacted Is the Dry Goode Jobbing business.
That the names of all the general and special partners
interested therein are, BENJAMIN V MARSH (general
partner), LEWIS W. HAYWARD (general partner),
HARR" HENDERSON (general partler). RICHARD
WOOD ( general partner ). SAMUEL P. GODWIN (gene
ral partner). RICHARD D. WOOD (special partner). ani
JOSIAH BACON (special partner), and all of them, the
said partners, general and special. reside in the City of
Philadelphia.
That the aggregate amount of the capital contributed
by the special partners to the common stock is one hun
dred thousand dollars—of which fifty thousand doilara
In cosh has been so contributed by the eatd RICHARD
D. WO , JD, special partner—and or which fifty thousand
dollars In cash, has been so contributed by the said JO
SI aN BACON, special partner.
That the period at which the said partnership is to
commence. is the thirty-first day of December, A. D..
1863. and the period at which it will terminate is the
thirty-first day of December. A. D 1866.
RICHARD D. WOOD,
Special Partner.
JONAH BACON
Special Partner.
BENJAMIN V. MARSH,
LEWIS W. HAYWARD.
HENRY HENDERSON,
RICHARD WOOD,
SAMUEL P. GODW/N.
NOTICE OF LIMITED PARTNER.
SHIP. —The undersigned hereby sive 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:
First. The name of the inn under which said partner
ship shall be conducted is WATSON & JANNKY.
Second. The general nature of the business intended
to be transacted is the purchase and Bale of Dry Goods;
the place of business to be in the city of Philadelphia.
Third. The names of the general Partners are
CHARLES WATSON, residence No. 462 North SIXTH.
Street. In the city of Philadelphia. and FRANKLIN
JANNNY, residence No. 609 COMES Street, in the city
of Philadelphia The name of the Special Partner is
WILLIAM 8. STEWART. residence CONTINENTAL
HOTEL, in the city of Philadelphia. All said general
and special partners reside In the city of Philadelphia.
Fourth. The amount of capital which the acid Special
Partner baa contributed to the common stock is the gum
of TWENTY . THOUSAND . DOLLARS.
Fifth. bard partnership shall commence. on the first
day of January, eighteen hundred and sixty- tour, and
terminate on the thirty-first day of December, eighteen
hundred and sixty-six.
THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVE
notice, under the provisions of the acts of Assembly
of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, relative to
Limited Partnership, that they have this day 'formed a
Limited Partnership under the firm-name of D. A.
HUNTER St !SCOTT.
The' general nature of the business intended to be
transacted in the purchase and sale of STRAW and
MILINEEI GOODS; - the place of business to be in the
city of Philadelphia.
The general partners in said firm are DAVID A. HUN
TER and WILLIAM B. SCOTT, both residing in the city
of Philadelphia. The special partners in said firm are
WILLIAM HtINTKEL jr.. and GEORGE S. SCOTT, both
residing in the city of Philadelphia.
The amount of capital which each of the said special
partners has contributed to the common stock is as fol
lows: The said William Hunter, Jr.. has contributed
the sum of five thousand dollars, and the said George S.
Scott the sum 'of fire thousand dollars.
Said partnership shall commence on the first day of
January, eighteen hundred and silt -four , and termi
nate on the thirty-first day of December, eighteen hun
dred and sixty-six.
• DAVID A. HURTER,
WM. B. SCOTT,
General Partners.
WM. HUNTER.
OEO. S. SCOTT,
Special Partners.
PHILADELPHIA. January I. 1884. ia%fivr
$1.059.425 62
THE UNDERSIGNED RESIDENTS
of Philadelphia. have entered into a limited PART-
IiTEP.SRIP. agreeably to the provisions of the act of kg-
sembl y relative to limited partnerehips, palmed 215 t day
of March, ME, and the supplements thereto. The said
partnership Is to be conducted under the name of ED
WARD P. RIPPLE, for the purpose of carrying on
the
. .
PHOTOGRAPHIC' BUSINESS.
In the city of Philadelphia.
The general partner is EDWARD P RIPPLE, resid
ing at No. North Thirteen. h street, fa the city of Phila.
delphia. The special partner is FRANK K. NIPPLE,
who has contributed to the common stock of said part
nership. the sum of Four Thousand Dollars ($4,000)
in cash. Said partnership is to commence on the
FIRST DAY OP JANUARY. 186 i.
A 11367. nd will terminate on the thirty-first day of December,
Philadelphia, January 1, 1864.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE EN
-A- "BRED into a copartnership for the transaction of
the Wholesale Straw and Millinery Goode Business,
under the style and time of P. A. HARDING $ Co. ,at
413 ARCH Street, Philadelphia.
JANUARY 1,186 L
AW. LITTLE, OF THE LATE FMK
• Or A. W. LITTLE & CO„ and JOSEPH ADAMSON.
late of the Arm of SHAFFNER. ZIEGLER, & CO. Jhave
formed a Co-partnership under the style and title of
LITTLE & ADAMSON, and will continue the Impolting
and Jnbbing of Silks and Panay Dry Goods, at 326
MARKET Street. A. W. LITTLE.
JOSEPH ADAMSON.
Philadelphia. Jan. 12. Het jal3-12t5
NOTICE. -THE PARTE E RS H I P
heretofore existing between JACOB T. BUISTING
and StML. A. JONES. under the firm of Buntingd Jones,
has been dissolved by the death of the said Jacob T.
Bunting. The business of the firm Will be settled by
Samuel A. Jones, the atuyiying partner.
The undersigned will continue the business under the
style of the late firm, at the old stand. No. 28 South
DELAWARE Avenue.
SAMUEL A. JONES.
THOMAS BARNES.
PRILADISLPIIIA, Jan let, MI. ja4-1m
NOTICE. -THE COPARTNER3HIP
hsretofore existing under the name of SHARP LESS
BROTHERS is this day dbmolved. The business of the
firm will be settled by tither of the undersigned at 801
MENEM` Street. RANUEL J. SHARPLESS.
CHARLES L. SHAB.PLESS,
HENRY H. 0. SHARZLEBS.
PHILADELPIITA. Pleat month, 16th,11361.
The subscriber will continue the DRY GOODS BUR
BESS as successor to the old firm of Rharpless Brothers.
°HARLIN L. SHAT{PLBI3B.
PHILADELPHIA, First month, 16th. 1804. jalttownt
WILLIAM M. SHOEMAKER AND
RICHARD X SHOEMAKER, Mt.. are this da y .
admitted to an interest in our businees, the style and'
title of the firm to !On Untie the acme ae heretofore.
ROBERT SHOEMAKER At CO.. •
Wholesale Druggists.
N. S. corner FOURTH and RACE Streets.
FEU ADILPHIA, January 1. 18134. ial.lm
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.-THE
undersigned have this day entered into copartner
ship. for the transaction of the Dry Goods Commission ,
Business, under the name of SOHN H. WILLIAMS &
CO., at No. 329 CHESTNUT Street
JOHN H. WILLIAMS.
JOHN WIEST. jai-lms
PRILADA , Jan. 1,1864.
TIISSOLITTION. - PHILADELPHIA,
-L.' January L 1864
The undereistned trading cinder the firm of JOHN
HOOPER, 806 F, & CO., retiree from bueinees. The
bustnees will be settled up at the office. No. 11* oBBST.
DM Street. Ual-lm] ROBERT hi HOOPES.
14 °BERT GLENDENNING, JE., Is
THIS DAY admitted into the firm of BUMMER it
GO.. Baaken, 52 Booth THIRD street.
PHILADELPHIA. JAIL 1. Mt
s ag a BOSTON AND PHILADBL
PHIA STEAMSHIP LINE, sailing' from Gael
POTS on SATURDAYS, from first Wharf above PIN
Street. Philadelphia, and Lone Wharf, Boston.
The steamer SAXON. Oapt. Matthew'. will ull ikon
Philadelphia for Boston, on Saturday. January 23, at Is
o'sloek A.M.; and steamer NORMAN, Capt. Baker. iron)
Beaton for Philadelphia, on same day, at 4 P. M.
These new and substantial otemnships form a re
line. sailing from each port minstually on Saturda
Inaurances erected at one• half the premium oh et
on sail vessels.
Vrelghts taken at fair rates
Shippers are requested Masud Slip geselpts and BID.
Lading with their goodL
For Freight or Paiute (havinfine aseommodations
APPIy to HENR D E LAWAR E & 00..
mh9 US SouthA•yeune.
s tint„ 'STEAM WEEKLY TO LIVER
POOL. touching at Queenstown. (Goal Hat
bor. ) The well-known Steamers of the Liverpool, Iwo
York.and Philadelphia Steamship Company are intend
ed to sail as follows:
OITY OF LONDON.... Saturday, January 2
ETNA.... Saturday. January 30
CITY OF NSW YORK Saturday, February 0.
And every succeeding Saturday at noon, from Pier No.
44 North lover.
RATES' OE PASSAGE:
Payable in Gold, or its equivalent in Onrseney.
FIRST CABIN. 580 00ISTEERAGE. 330 00
Do. to London. BS 00 Do.' to London. 34 00
Do. to Parts, PO 00 Do. to Par% SI 0 0
Do. to Hamburg, 90 00 Do. to Flemburg,9l 00
Passengers forwarded to Havre. Bremen , /totter.
lam, Antwerp he., at equally low rates.
Fares from Liverpool or Queenstown: lot Cabin, $7O.
W. $lO6 . Steerage from Liverpool and Queenstown, 1680.
Mose who wish to send for their friends can buy Nitrate
here at these rates.
For further information. apply at the Company's offices.
JOHN G. DALE_Amu
jal9 in WALNUT Street.Pklladelohls.
CARBON OIL.-500 BARRELS OF
tbeiiaost apPrOvoitriotoro and for sale b 7
PIM UT MV At ak
COPARTNERSHIPS.
CHAELBS WATSON.
FRANKLIN JANNKY,
General Partners
W. S STEWART,
Special Partner.
EDWARD P. RIPPLE.
FRAISKIt
GenerRa l I P PPLE, r,
artne
Special Partner.
ja2•s6Vo
P. A. HARDING.
A... 1. LANBERTSON.
ja2l-3L
SHIPPING.
PROPOSALS.
O FFICE DEPOT COMMISSARY OF
DUBSI bTRIT C R.
WASHINGTON. D (I . Jan. 19. 1864
SE 01:4D PROPOS aLS jut duplicate ) are invited until
the 2.d of February. at 11 o'cleot 6. PI.. for the
TAII.OW, , OFti. and HORNS of all Government Cat.
tie slaughtered within the ancient ltml , s of the District
of Columbia, for three months or more from the com
mencement of the contract.
''he above articles to be collected by the contsacter,
and removed from the various places at whioh tire cat
tle are killed, at such times as may be designated by the
officer tn charge.
The contractor shall be liable for all the Hides. and
Tallow. Hoofs and Horns coming from every animal
siaughtered, milers it can be made satisfactorily to ap
pear to the Subsiatence Department that all due exer
tion, diligence, and care was made to obtain the said ar
ticles.
• • .
Payment will be required every ten dm In Govern
ment funds.
.. - . . .
The bids will state the amount per animal. for the ar
ticles re•erred t., and be accompanied by the following.
guarantee. certmcate, affidavits of each guarantor, and
oath of allegiance. Blank forms can be obtained by ap
plication to the undevigned.
PROPOSAL.
I. , of the State of, county
of . offer, per Read. for all Hides. Tal
low, Hoofs, and Horns of all tiovernmeot Beef Cattle
killed within the ancient limits of the District of Daum•
bia. dollars and cents. (the amount
to be in words and figures,) subject to all the conditions
of the advertisement herewith appended.
GIIASIAXTZB.
We, the undersigned, reef me of ,fn
the county of - and State of
hereby jointly end severally covenant with the linitea
Staten, and guarantee, in case the foregoing bid of
shall be accepted, that he will, within five
days after the acceptance of sate bid.. sign a contract for
the prompt andleit execution of the name, and that
we will become his security on a bond, la the sum of fif
teen thousand &liars for the perfoi manse of his con
tract, in conformity with the terms of his proposal, and
that in case the said shall fail to enter into a
contract. under the terms of the advertisement dated
1.6, inviting proposals far Hides. Tal
lest. Hoofs. and Horns. we guarantee to make good the
difference between the offer trade 1)3 the said
in the foregoing proposal. and the next lowest responsi
ble formal bidder, or the person to whom the Contract
terry be awarded
Given under our hands and seals this day of
12.5
Witness
The responsibility of the guarantors must be shown
by the official certificate of a DultecUltates District At
torney or United &foes Judge. This certiticafe mutt be
in the following form:
I hereby certify that, from evidence entirely satiefao
to,9 to 1130 , the above - named guarantors are good. sad
es ilicirnt r s Inretiee for double the amount for which
they offer to be security.
To which each guarantor must make and append the
following
OATH:
"State of. county of . Before
we. , a in and for the
county and State afore& a td, personally appeared
. one of the sureties on the imarantee of
who, being duty sworn ; deposes and
says that he is worth. over and above all Just debts and
liabilities, the sum of thirty thousand doliars.
"Subscribed and sworn before me this day of
. 186 at
De bids will be considered unless made ont in con
formity with the above form. and are accompanied hi
the foregoing guarantee. certificate. and afild.vits.
All bidders must forward with their proposals an oath
of ailoglance. unteas one may be on Ille with the officer
who MIMI. open the bids; and no woposabi not fully
coinp'ying with the foregoing requirements, as well in
fact as in form, will be considared or regarded as a pro
posal within the meaning of this adve.tioement.
The contractor will be held accountable for the Hides,
dtc . one week after the signing of the contract.
Bidders must be present at the opening of the hide to
respond to their names, and ally bids must be endorsed
"Proposals for purchasing. Hides and Tallow. do,"
and be directed to the undersigned. G. BELL,
.1522-10 t ' Lt„ Col. and C. S.
(IFFPIE ARMY O.LO HING AND
EQUIPAGE,ITWELPTH and GIRARD Streets.
PHILIDELPHIA.. January 18, - 1881.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be receiv, d at tole °thee
until 12 o'clock M. on TITESDAY. the 26th instant, for
supplying the Schuylkill Arsenal with the following
%Moho:
Wax Upper Leather, best quality, pare oak tanned.
from slaughter hides, well finished,
Sole leather, r best qualit pure-oak tanned, from
Buenos Ayres or La Plata Hid es, not lees than 14 pounds
per side.
Bidders must state in their proposals the price, which
must be given in tort/ling. as well as in figures, 5140 the
quantity bid for. and tints of delivery.
The ability of the bidder to fill the contrast must to
guarantied by two responsible persons, whose alexia.
tares will be appended to the guarantee, and said gua
rantee accompany the bid. And in case the said bidder
should fail to enter into a 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 guarantors, who
may not be known at this ofece, will furnish a certificate
from the United States Dietrict Attorney, postmaster, or
other public functionary as the residence of fhe bidder or
guarantors, setting forth clearly the fact that the bidder
and his sureties are responsible men. who will, if a con
tract is awarded them, get in good faith with the
United States, and faithfully execute the same.
Ao bid will be entertained unless properly guarantied
by two responsible parties, as above described .
Bids from defaulting contractors will not be received.
Blank forms for proposals can be had upcn application
at this office.
Pro_posids must be endorsed. "Proposals for Army
iimplies," stating the particular article bid for.
CI H. CROSKAN.
3a19 P 26 A- Q. M. General Malted Staten Army.
PROPOSALS FOR ICE.
MEDICAL PURVEYOR'S OFPICH,
WASHINGTON. D. 0.. January, 1864.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this °face
until WEDNESDAY, the 10th day of February. 1864, at
12 o'clock M., for furnishing the Hospitals within the
following Departments, until the let day of January.
/866. with a supply of pure ICE—viz: •
Department of the East, Headquarters at New York.
Department of the Susquebazum, Headquarters at Phi
ladelphia.
Middle Department. Headquarters at Baltimore.
Department of Western Virginia. Headquarters at
Cumberland
Department of Washington. Headquarters at Wash
infot:pnirtmeni of St. Mary's. Headquarters at Point
Lookout.
. .
Department of-Virginia and North Carolina, Head
quarters at Fort Moaroe.
Rea Department of the South, Headquartere at Hilton
d.
And each other H o epitale as may be established upon
the Texas coast.
form: Proposals will be made according to the following
PROPOSAL FOR JCR.
_ _ .
- (RESIDENCE AND DATE. )
The undersigned proposes to furnish daily. or other
wise (as determined by the Medical Director), the best
quality of ice to such hospitals in the Department of
and in such quantities as the Medical Director of
this Department may order, at the following prise per
htusdrod pounds—namely
The ice to be subject 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 this Department. •
As a guaranty of the faithfulperformance of the above
agreeMent, should the contract be awarded to me, I Will
enter into bonds in the sum of fit. 000. I also atonal to
the enclosed form of guaranty the names of guarantors,
certified by the clerk of the nearest District Court, or
the United States District Attorney.
Form of Guarantee.
We, of the County of --. State of
, and. of the County of and State
of --, do hereby guarantee that is able to
fulfil the contract in accordance with the terms of his
proposition ; and that. should hisproposition be accepted.
he will at once enter into contract in accordance with
the terms of said preposition, and we are , prepared to
become his sureties. Meg. 1
Certificate of the Clerk of - District Court, or
United Slates District Attorney.
Bidders must conform strictly to the above form of
proposal. or thoir bids will be rejected.
An oath of allegiance to the United States Government
must necessarily accompany the bid.
Bidders may be present in person when the Proposals
are opened.
The contract will be awarded to the lowest responsible
party or parties, who will be duly notified, by mall or
otherwise, that their bid is accepted , and they will im
mediately proceed to enter into contract, under bonds to
the amount of *6,000. Bonds to be properly certified to.
The Post Office Address of the parties proposing must
be distinctly written upon the Proposal •
Proposals must be addressed to Henry Johnson, M. S.
H.. U.S. A , and Acting Medical Purveyor. Washing
ton. DC. and marked, " Proposal for Ise "
The Medical Par veyor reserves to himself the right to
reject any or all bids deemed unsuitable.
HENRY sormsoN.
-Printed . s. A. and Acting Medical Purveyor.
H. B. orms 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 or these
Departments. jag 260
PROPOSALS FOR FORAGE.
- CHIRP ChTARTERNASTHZ'S OPTION.
WASHINGTON DNIPOT, December 8.1869.
SBA LSD PROPOSALS are invited by the understand
for snrinlying the Quartermaster's Department,
at Washington D. D.. Baltimore, Md.. Alexandria. and
Fort Monroe. Va.. or either of these places. with Hay.
Dorn, Oats, and Straw.
Bids will be received for the delivery of 6,000 bushels
of corn or oats. and 60 tons of hay or straw. and up
wards
Bidders must state at which of the above-named Points
they propose to make deliveries, and the rates at which
they will make deliveries thereat, the quantity of each
article proposed to be delivered, the time whenaald de
liveries shall be commenced, and whoa to be completed.
The price must be written out in words on the bide.
. . . . . . . .
Corn to be put up in good, stout wicks, of abouc 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
The particular kind or description of oats, corn he
or straw. proposed to be delivered, must be stated in the
Pr lliffe s articles offered under the bide 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 with a guarantee. signed by two responsible persona.
that in case his bid Is accepted he or they will, within
ten days thereafter, execute the contract for the same,
with gall 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
ease the said bidder should fall to enter into the contract.
they to make g ood the di ff erence between the o ff er of said
bidder and the next lowest responsible bidder, or the
person to whom the contract may be awarded.
The responsibility oi the Enarantora must be shown b_y
the official certificate of a U. B. District Attorney, Om
lector of Customs , or any other officer under the united
States Government, or responsible person known to this
office.
All bidders will be duly nailed of the acceptance or
rejection of their proposals.
The full name and poet aloe address of each bidder
insist be legibly written in the proposal.
Proposals must be addressed to Brigadier General D.
H. Bucker, Chief Depdt Quartermaster. Washington D
C.. and should be plainly marked, " Proposals for Po.
rase.
Bonds,
'gilds, in a sum equal to the amount of the sontraet,
signed by the contractor and both of his guarantors , will
be required of the successful bidder or bidders upon
signing the contract.
Blank once. of bids. guarantees and bonds may be
obtained upon application at this office.
FORM OF PROPOSAL
(Town, County. and State
(linte)— •
the subscriber. do hereby PeOPOSA furnish and ao
liver to the United States, at the Quartermaster's De
partment at agreeably to the terms ofyonr
advertisement. inviting proposals for forage. dated
Washington Depot, December 8.78&9. the following arti
cles. vie:
-- bushels of Corn, in seem at per bushel of 66
muds,
bushels of Oats, In sacks, at per bushel of 32
Pounds.
tons of baled Hay. at per ton of %MO pounds.
tons of baled Straw. at per ton of 2.ooonounds.
Delivery to commence on or before the day of
and to be completed on or before the
d ay. of 188, and ledge _ myself to enter into a
written contract with the United States. with
_good and
appreved securities, within the space of ten days after
being notified that my bid has been accepted.
Your obedient servant.
Brigadier General D. D. limns%
Chief Dri.pett Quarkwroaster,
GUARABITEX Washington. D. 0
We, the undersigned, reeidente of, in the
county of --, and State of h ereby,
ointly and severally, covenant with thi' unink States,
and guarantee, In case the fore. sine, bid of - be
accepted, tha sai d or they wM. within ten days after the
acceptance of bid. execute the contrast for the same
With good and sufficient sureties, in a sum elnal to the
amount of the contract, to furnish the forageiprohosed
in conformity to the terms of adyertieement dated De
somber 8, 1888, 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 whom the contrast
may . be awarded.
Witness : S
th is Given und y
ofer our hands and seals
-- da
(deal.]
(Seal.]
I hereby certify that , to the beat of my knowledge and
belief, the above-named guarantors axe good and anal
dent as sureties for the amount for which they offer to
be aemrity.
Tabs certified by the United States Distrist Attorney.
Coll ester of Customs, or any other officer under the
United States Government. or responsible person known
to this oilise.
An proposals received under (this advertisement wilt
he opened and examined at this office on Wednesday sad
Saturday of each week at 12 DI. Bidders are respeetkl..
17 invited to be presen t at the openina of bids, if they
desire. D. H. WOKE%
asu-tt Brigadier General and ausstermaater.
NEW HALF PEACHEt3.-12,000 LBS.
neW half Perishes, for saleby_
IMOD= a WILLIAMS.
alarm raw Flnntb airATIR atm&
DRIED APPLES.-100 BMA
biT i siT Dried luiplee, firr Wok'
ear—.B.lloD U
os WILLIAM.
UT WI M Mama
PROPOSALS.
A MIT CLOTHING AND EQUIP A.GH
OPTI.:B. CINCINNATI. 011ie. January JS, 1861.
P.VOPOSALS ate invited by the on reigned. until
TUBED a if, January - rk,h, Mt, for forzishior this De
railment with—
Kersey's— Army Standard:
car,lry Jackets ; thiform Cloth—D. B ,
rd %, Standard.;
Mulfo Cloth—D. 8., 6 4, Standard.
To be delivered. free of abaft e, at theU. S. faspestion
Warehouse. to this city. In good new packaires, with the
name of the party - furnishing, the kind and QUalltar of
goods distinotiy marked thereon.
patties offming goods must, In all eases, furnish ORM
plea, marked and numbered to correspond with their
proposal, end distinctly elate in their bide the unsutity
of goods they propore to furni:.h, the price and the time of
delieery.
Bids will be opened on Monday, January 26th, 1831 at
2 o'clock P. DL, at this office sad bidders are limited to
be present.
Awards wl.l be made en Tuesday, the 21th. when bid
ders, or duly authorized agent., are expected to be re,e
pared to eiveseecurity that the goods will be furnished if
an award is made.
• • o
.
By order of Oa THOMAS SWORDS. A. Q M. G.
ja2tt6t • C W. 11101JUTON. Captain aid AQ. M
PROPOSALS FOR FLOUR
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received until the t:Oth
natant. at 12 o'clock M , for fern letting the Subsistence
Department with Ten Thousand Barrels of Flour.
6,100 larrels in new oak barrel., head lined. -
MOO barrels in now. strong cotton sacks, one half
barrel in scab seek.
Bids will be received tit what ie known as Nos. 1. 2,
and 3, and for any quantity leer than tone 1.0,000 barrels.
Also. for One Hundred Barrels of Pio. 2 Family Flour.
Bids must be in duplicate, and for each grade on sopa•
rate sleet, of paper.
The delivery of the. Flour to commence within Bye
days from the opening of the bide, and in such quantities
deli. , as the Government may direct, delivered at the
Government Warehouse in Georgetown, at the wharves,
or Railroad.D6p6t in Washington, D. C.
The delil ery of all Flour awarded to be completed
Within twenty days from the opening of the bide.
Payment will be made in Certificates of Indebtedness,
or such other funds as the Government may have for
disbar. meat.
. .
The usual Government Inspection will be made just
before the Flour is received, and none will be accepted
which is not Moir ground.
.An oath of allegiawe must accompany the bid of each
bidder who has not the oath on flue In this office. and no
bid will be entertained from parties who have previously
failed to comply with their bits, or tram bidders not
present to respond. Government reserves the right to
reject any, bid for any cense. Bids to be addressed to
the undersigned at No ffiiii3 G Street Washinston. D.C..
endorsed ".Proposals for Flour. "
8. C. GREEKS, Captain U. 8. V.
w Aemmprox, D. C.. Jan. 11.1864 ial3-161
PROPOSALS FOR BLANKETS.
ORDNANCE Oppog, WAit DEPaRTMEgT.
WasnINGTON. Janus y 12, Net
SEALED. PROPOSALS will be received at thin Mace
until 4 o'clock P. N. on the 30tb JANUARY, 1864. f tr the
delivery at the New York Agency. No. *b IVORY& St..
of the following Blankets. viz:
60.000 Regulation Cavalry Blankets. Prussian blue or
Genitian died.
20,C00 Begmlation - Artillery Blankets.
These Blankets must be of pure wool, close woven, of
stout yarns.
FOR THE CAVALRY. •
Theo, with an orange border three inches wide. and
three inches from the edge. and the letters "U. S. " six
inches high, orange color, in the centre of the blanket.
FOR THE ARTILLERY.
Bed, with a black border three inches wide, and three
inches from the edge, and the lettere P. 7. 3." six inches
high, black co'or. in the centre of the blanket.
All the Blankets are to be 75 inches long by 67 inches
wide, and of the weight of 3.1876 lbs, or say 3 346 Ms, on
Which a variation of 0.1!76. or 3-lathe of a 1h may be
allowed. They must be single, and not in pairs, and
Packed in cases of one hundred each. The value of the
cases to be paid for at a wine to be determined by the
Inspector.
The Blankets are to be inspected at the factory where
made, aid none Will be accepted or paid for but each as
are approved on inspection.
Deliveries must be made as follows: One , tenth of the
amount contracted for per week, commencing within
one month of the date of the contract.
Falters to deliver at a epeCifted time will sub]. ct the
contrlctor to a forfeiture of the quantity due at that
time.
No bid will be considered which does not come from a
manufacturer of blankets or regular dealer in such goods.
Bids will be considered for the delivery of the blankets
at the factory, as well as at the agency above men
tioned.
Each bid is lobe accompanied by the names of the sure
ties of the proposer.
Each party obtaining a contract will be reqnired to
enter into bonds, with approved sureties, for the faithful
execution of the same
Upon the award being made. successful bidders will
be notified and furnished with forms of contract and
bond.
The Department reserves the right to reject any, or all
the bias, if deemed unnstisfactory on any account.
Proposals wilt be addressed to •" Brigadier General.
George D. Ramsay. Chief of Ord sauce, Waehingtou
City, " and will be endorsed ' ' Proposals for Blankets."
GEORGE D RAMA!,
jal6 stutL7t Brig. Gen, and Chief of Ordnance.
LEGAL.
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR
TEE CITY AND 90 . 7N,TY„ . 017 PHILADELPHIA.
FOX,
---„
Estate of CHARLES FOX, Deceased.
The Auditor appointed by. the Court to audit, settle.
and adinet the account of George Gardom and John
Haas. Executors and Traeses under the last Will and
Testamet t of CHARLES FOX. deceased, and to report
distribution of the balance in the hands of the account
ant, will meet the patties interested for the parpes of
his appointment. on MONDAY. February let, at 4 o 'clock
P. M.. at hie Office, Southeast corner SIXTH and WAL
Nu'r Streets, In the City of Philadelphia.
ia21.23-26 284.0 D. W. O'BRIEN. Auditor.
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR
-a- THE CITY AND COUNTY OP PHILADELPHIA.
In matter of Estate of SAMUEL R. WOOD, deceased.
The Auditor appointed to audit the second account of
ROBERT W. RICHARDSON, executor of above estate.
Will meet the parties interested. at his office, S. E. cor
ner EIGHTH and t.OOUST Streets, on TUESDA.Y. Feb.
marl' 211, 1684, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon.
DANIEL DOUGHERTY.
jell Auditor.
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR
THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
• In the matter of JOHN SAILER, Deceased
The Auditor appointed to audit, eettle, and adjust the
accouLt of ISA aC FORD and JACOB SOURER, EXAM
kora of above Estate, will meet the parties interested at
his office, at the SoufNeaet corner of SIGHT)" and 60-
OUST Streets, on MONDAY AFTERNOON. February 1,
1164, et 4 o'clock. DANIEL DOUGHERTY.
j affi-thrtu St Auditor.
SAFES.
1 LILLIE'S CHILLED-IRON SA 'E.
ITS VERY GREAT
AND IMPORTANT ADVANTAGES
PlRe s Pitoop.
TO-THE PUBLIC.
I Propose, in this article, to point out some of the
many advantages the Chilled-Iron Safe has over the
sheet-iron or cc mmon Safe, as promised heretofore.
Bat. before I proceed, it may be proper to state that,
baring been in the Safe business over six years, in both
city and country, and having traveled in this.business
over much of the eastern, Middle, and Western States.
1 have never found a circular issued by any Safe- maker
which even pretended in the least to enlighten the peo
ple as to the fundamental principles applicable to the
Safe, either as a lire or burglar-proof ; an fund n say,
also, that during this time I have scarcely a man,
even though he had been the owner of a Safe for years,
that could tell anything of its structure beyond its ex
terior, and even cv that his knowledge seemed vague
and indefinite. - I have found the owners ignorant as to
the principle rolled upon against fire. and nearly so as
to Insistence against the burglar, sow, why is this?
I say there is but one rational solution to this question.
The maker has not had sufficient confidence in his
structure to apply thoroughly and perfectly the princi
ples that must be relied upon to effect the objects;
therefore, the people have been left in darkness rather
than light upon this whole matter, and should I sue
Feed in this attempt to throw any light upon this sub
ect. soy object will have been effected With thesepre
liminsly remarks. I will proceed with MY proposition
in the following order :
First, I shall notice the indispensable requirements
necessary to make a Fire-proof reliable.
Second, The serious defects in the common cafe as a
Fire prof
Third. The great advantage, the Chilled Iron Safe
possesses as a Fire proof.
Fourth. The indicpens able requirements necessary to
make a .13tcrgtar.yrrosif reliable. -
'Fifth, The serious defects in the common Safe as a Burg
lar-proof
Sixth, Thegreat advantages the Chilled Iron Serapes
games as a Burglar-vroo.f.
First Weal is required to make a Fireproof reliable?
The first requisite is strength—strength sufficient to re
sist the fall or heavy walla or timbers Also. to pretsct
itself, in its owl fall, from being crushed. The second
requisite is ability to resist the action of heat, which is
frequently very intense and of long duration.
Second. What are the defects in the common Safe as a
Fireproof?
common The Safe is made of sheet iron plates, usual
ly one-sixteenth to ono•twentieth of an inch thick.
These plates are not locked at the joints, 'but are riveted
to bands along the edge and across the centre. on the
outer surface. On the inner surface comes the filling or
fire. proof composition; and next comes the wood or
book case. This constitutes the whole stractare, except
the door flanges, bask. door plats. and the jams .or
flanges into Which the door shale. I now apnea to any
good mechanic or iron•worker. to any master builder or
insider mason to say, from their best knowledge and
Judgment, whether such a striae:me. composed of thin
plates of iron, has strength sufficient to resist the fall of
heavy walls or timbers, perhaps from a great distance
without serious Injury; or even to protect itself in a fall;
Perhaps. from the third or fourth story, Without being
crushed or badly damaged.
Indeed. it must be evident to any man of ordinaryjnd g
merit and experience that such a structure is greatly de
ficient in strength. The common Safe will be found
squall defective in fie ability to resist the action of
hoot. To illustrate this point more fully. I will first state
that water is the great fire annihilator, fire's natural
enemy. and that Safe-makers generally.
adoptedaving
tried a great variety of experiments, have water
as the best protector against fire. To make water avail
able, as applied to the Safe, different compositions are
used that ate called absorbents—that take up and hold
water—such as plaster. lime, and other compounds,
These absorbents in the Safe are called fire-proof filling,
and are designed. when heated, to produce vapor or
steam: and the greater the supply, and the longer it can
be retained in the Safe, the greater the protection. Is the
structure of the common Safe adapted to this object? It
is made up of joints. The thin plates warp and spring.
the joints open, and the steam mast pass out as fait as
generated, andmuchot this moisture must pass out by
evaporation through the joints before the fire comes. But,
it may be said, why rely upon steam or vapor at all ?
Why net use the material that is the beet non-conductor,.
and rely upon that?
I answer, the principle is notapplicable to the Safe, for
the reason that iron flanges mwd be used to hold the door
when open, and there must be iron jams or Ihnfree to
hold the door when closed. The latter must extend back
to the bookcase, to fold the filling or composition, and,
conductor oseible. prevent evaporation. Iron is a free
of heat, and will et the wood on fire. as the
non-conducting material cannot beplaced between it and
the wood; bat so Jong act there le vapor or steam to act
upon the iron. it cannot heat to act upon the wood.
Bence the necessity of water In the form of vapor or
steam.
. •
Third. What are the great advents gee possessed by the
Chilled Cron Safe. as a Fire-proof ? The Chilled Iron
Safe is made of a neetreirk of wrilught. iron bare. 1.4 inch
to ale thick, and W= toe inches wide. according to the
size of safe. 3.4 Inch holes are drilled through these bars
over the whole surface, leaving a space of about two
inches between them. and the space between the bars is
about a half inch. These bars form the inner surface
of the body of the Safe. Into -- these bars cast iron is
poured. which fills up the holes in the thoroughly segue
between the bars. and ties the one to the
other and at the tame time the cast iron covers the outer
surface of these bars 3.4 to 11-2 inch - thick. making the
thickness solid iron 114 to 2 inches, according to size of
Safe. The bars will not break and the cast iron will not
bend; therefore, the one sustains the ether. The bars
are perfect chillers to the east iron. which make* it
Drill.propf; and ea the Safe la east in one educe, it is
without Joints. except the door. qhe deer flanges and
jams are much stronger in the Chilled ilron than the
Common Safe, and more 'firmly attached. Pare lime is
the best absorbent, and is adapted to the Chilled Iron
Safe as weight is not required. In the common Safe it
is mixed with cis y . or some heavy substance. as weight
is required, which materially lessens the quantity of
water or vapor.
Haring thus minutely given the structure of the
Chilled iron and the common Safe, it will be very easy
to form correct conclusions
that their merits.
It w be observed, first, he medium shed Chilled
Iron tale has a solid body of wrought and cast iron,
and and a half inches thick. without paints or rivets, and
must necessarily . .resist the fall of walls and timbers•
also, that a tall cannot injure or crush it. and ahead it
crack on the outer serrate by heator water, the crack
can only extend to the bars, leaving at least a half inch
in thickness of solid iron, that cannot crack.
Second, that it cannot warp, or spring, or get out of
share. and as there is no Joint but the ;leer, and as that
extenes when hot, so as to ell•up the Joint. the Safe by
comes vapor-tight. and the vapor cannot escape Also.
that there is no law by evaporation before the flre. as
there are no joints.
Thhd. That the action of heat through solid iron 1M
incbes thick Is mild and will produce only a vapor.
while the action of the same heat through a thin iron
Plate will produce steam, and that the vapor sou be re
tained in a safe, while the steam mustgo out. Further.
that so loricas steam or vapor Can IT retained in any
Safe the contents are secure.
Having thus fairly and candidly presented the funda
mental principles applicable to the safe ea a Fire-Proof.
with their bearings and effec t s. and having shown, as I
think. most conclusively, the very great advents/me the
Chilled Iron Safe possesses over the common Safe as a
tire• Proof, I propose to continue this article to the next
issue, it being quite lengthy, when shall take up the
three neat points in their order, and shall endeavor to
show the very great advantages the Chilled iron Safe
has over all ethers as a Burglar-Proof
M._ O. SADLER,__Avent,
jail swell _Die. 21 South SEVENTH Street.
meet
A MIISIOAL NOVELTy--
TRAWING-Roca ORGAN—the sweet.
eft and moat pow erhil Instrument for Churches and Sin.
day Schools. from $BO to $4OO.
3alS•6t° JAS. BaLLAK. ASI Borah FIFTH Street
BRADEURY I B GOLD MEDAL
PIANOS were awarded SEVEN PIES!
PRIZES IN FOUR WEEKS, during the fall of lON The
most flattering te%timonieds have recently been recelYeg
from a large number of the most eminent artiste. In.
eluding
GOTTSCHALK. MASON. AND WOLVSOHN
who declare that the instruments possess. in the highest
degree, all the ementials of a
PERFECT PIANO-VORTE.
G. jaka 1104 omEi COa
t6et.
CARD AND FANCY JOB PRINTING,
At UMW II UM'S. 311 & rOVITANI.
RAILROAD LINES.
ARR OF 1p1.? A
1864. NEW YOBSINES. /o[l4.
algaligNM E
THE CAMDKN AND BOY AND PHILADISI/MIA
AND TRENTON RAILROAD COMPANY'S
LINES, FROM PHILADELPHIA TO
NSW YORK AND WAY PLACES.
PROM WALNUT MOAT WHABP
WILL LEAVE AS FOLLOWS—VIE:
SAZII
at eA. M., via Camden and Amboy. C. and A. Air
sommodatiOsa.
. ...463 28
At BA. M., via Camd eni and Jersey City, Morning
'Express . 3 01
At BA. M.. via Camden and Jersey WAY, 2d Claes
Ticket 3 2t
at 12 N. via Camden and Amboy. G. and A. ll•-
sommodation s. 2 2t
.12 P.M., via Camden and Amboy. a and A. Ar
commonlation. (Freight and PagrengerA 3 76
At IP. M.. via Camden and Amboy. Accommoda
tion (Freight and Paeseaserl )
S Cl
N
at 6 P. N.. via Camden and Amboy, Aosemmoda
on, (Freight and Paseengeil—let aes Ticket... 2 21
Do. do. 241 Class do.. .1 it
At 7X P. N,, via Camden and Amboy, Accommoda
tion, (Freight and Passenger.) let Class Ticket... 2 72
3d Clan Ticket.. 1 63
For Manch. Chunk. Allentown, Bethlehem, Bel — vide/1N
Easton. Lambertville. Flemington, &c., at 3 P M.
For Mount Holly, Swaney - Me. and Pemberton. at 6 A
2, and 4 P. M.
ror Freehaid at 6 A. M. and 2P. M.
For Palmyra, Riverton, Delano, Beverly. Burling
ton, Florence, Bordentown, at 6A.N. , N..
3. and 4.30 P. M. The 3 and 4.30 . P. N. Ulm. run ahoy,.
through to Trenton.
For Palmyra. Riverton. Delano. Beverly. and Bar-
Mrton. ate . 4 6_P. M.
LINES ritom KENSINGTON MOOT WILL LEAVE
As FOLLOWS•
At Ligi A. M. (Night), via Kensington sad Jersey
City, washington and ilew Yerk Mail.
At 11.15 A. M.. via Kensington and Jersey City. Ax-
press S 00
At 4..30 P. M.. via Kensington and Jersey City, 8x - . .
press 300
At 6.46 P. M.. via Kensingto.r. and Jersey City.
Washington and New Yora =press 8 Ile
Sunday Lines leave at 1.60 A.. M. and 6.96 P. M.
There will be no line at 1.60 A. M. (right) on Mondays.
For Water (sap, Strondeborg, Scranton, Wilkeettarre,
Montrose. Great Band, Manch Chunk. Allentown. Beth
lehem, Belvidere. Easton. Lambertville. Flemington.
&e., at A. N. This line connects with the train leav
ing Beaton for Mauch Chunk at 3.30 P. N.)
For Bristol, Trenton. As.. at 7 and 11.16 A. N., and S
and 6 P. M.
For Holmeaburn, Taconv, Wiesonoming, Brideeburg,
and Frankford. at 9 A. ht., 6, 6.46, and 8 P. f. -
•
For New York and Way Lines leaving Nansingtos
Depot, take the cars on Fifth street, above Walnut, half
an hoar before departure. The care run into the Depot,
and on the arrival of each train mix from the Depot.
. . . .
Filty_Ponnds of Baggage only allowed each Painsen
ger. rassengers are prohibited from taking anything as
baggage but their wearing awe* All baggage over
Pity pounds to be paid for extra. Do ll a r py
their responsibility for baggage to On per mud.
and will not be liable for any amonatbegong EOM Gr .
(sot by special contract.
Graham's Baggage Express will call for and deliver
bagrage at the 15(./pots. Orders to be left at No. 8 Wal
nut street. WILLIAM EL GATZBIBIt. Agent.
January 20. 1864.
LINES PROM NEW YO) rK FOR PHILADELPHIA.
WILL LBAYR FROM FOOT OF GORTLANDT nun.
At 12 M. and 4P. M. via Jersey City and Camden. At
I and 10 A. M., eP. M. and 12 (Dfight), Till Jemmy' Ott7
and Kensington.
From foot of Mania,' street at (I A. N. and 3 F. Tin
Ainboy and Camden.
From Pier No. 1. North river, 'at 12 N. 4 and 8 7 P. N.
(freight and passenger) Amboy and Camden. lad-7(
00
er,
co ENTR A L RAILROAD.
PENNSYLVANIA
p: i : I • w :BU:e 10.):
•
THE SHORT Itoi7Th TO THE WEST.
Trains leave the Depot as Eleventn and Market streets,
as follows:
Mall Train • 8. IV A. X.
Fee:Lit:eat .......... . ..... 40 A. H.
Through Exuma at 80 P. H.
Tarkesburg Train 1.00 P. H .
HarrisburgAcaommodatlon Train 1.90 P. H.
L&ueaster Train at. 4.00 P. H.
The Through Express train rune daily-4E the other
train; daily, except Sunday.
roE. PITTSBURG! AND THE WEST.
. . . _
The Mail Train, Fast Line. and Through Express con
nect at Pittsburg with through trains on all the diverg
ing roads from that point, Borth to the Lakes, West to
the Mississippi and Missouri rivers. and South and
Southwest
INDI NA t RA ce N s CHRAILROAD.
The Throngit EirgeSS.ionawds. at Blairsville Inter
section, with a gran on this road for Blairsville. In
diana. As.
EBENSBURG & OBESSON BRANCH RAILROAD.
The Through Express Train connects at gramma at
10.46 A. M.. with a train on this road for Ebensburg. •
train also leaves crowon Tor Ebensburg at 8.46
HOLLIDAYSBURG BRANCH RAILROAD.
The Mail Train and Through Exprese connect at Al
toona with trains for Hollidaysburg at 7.66 P.M. grid 8.40
A. N.
TYRONE & CLEARFIELD BRANCH RAILROAD
The Through Express Train connects at Tyroneeritk
trains for Bandy Ridge, Phillipsburg. port Matilda.
Mitubing. and Bellefonte.
HIINTINODON & BROAD-TOP RAILROAD.
The Through Express Train connects at Huntingdon
with a train for Repenren and Bloody Run at 6.16
NORTHERN CENTRAL & PHILADELPHIA & EEO
RAILROADS
. .
FOR SUIO3I7DY. WILLIAMPORT. LOON HAYEar, and all
points on the Philadelphia and. Silo Railroad. and Ku
MINA, ROOSESTZR• BUFFALO. AND NIAGARA FALL&
Passengers taking the Mail Train. at 8.00 A. K.. and
the Through Express, at 10.80 P. N., go directly through
without change of oars between Philadelphia and Wil
liamsport.
For YORK, HANOVER. and GETTY6I3IIRG, the
trains leaving at 8.00 A. M. and 2.30 P. N., conned at
Columbia with train, on the Northern Central Railroad.
CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD.
. . . .
The Mail Train and Through Express connect at Har
risburg with trains for Car dale, Chamberaburg, and Ha.
geratowu.
WAYNESBURG BRANCH RAILROAD.
..-• - • -
The train leaving at 8.00 A. M. and 2.30 P. M. conned
at Downington with trains on this road for Waynes
burg and all intermediate stations.
FOR WEST CHESTER.
Passengers for West Chester taking the trains leaving
at 8 A. M., and 1 and f P. M. go directly through
Without change of ears.
For further informatt_3ll,Apply Me Paccenaer Sta
tion. S. E. earner of ELEVEATH and MARKET !Streets.
JAMES COWDEN. Ticket Agent.
•
WESTERN EMIGRATION.
An Bmig - raut Accommodation Train leaves No. IR
Dock street daily (Sundays excepted). at 3 o'clock P.N.
For fall inform ati apply to
FR on ANCIS FUNK. Emirrant Aleut.
131 DOOR Street
rßOUrrs.
By this route freights of all description sun be for
warded to and from an y point on the Railroads of Ohio,
Kentucky; Indiana, Illinois. Wisconsin, lowa, or Ele
marl by rat/road direct, or to any port on the naviga
ble rivers of the West. by steamers from Pittsburg_
Forfreight contracts or shipping directions. apply to
S. B. KINGSTON. Jr., Philadelphia.
INOCH LEWIS,
General Superintendent, Altoona,
A P ITh H E I L Ia. A D R E . I A
FALL AND WINTER ARRANGE- 11363 i
RENT.
For WILLIAMSPORT, SCRANTON, ELMIRA,
Northwest.BUT
FALO NIAGARA PALLS, and all points in the West
aao.
Passenger Trains' leave Derdt of Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad, corner BROAD cad CALLOWHILL
Streets, at 8.15 A. M. and 3.80 P. M., daily, Sundays
exo_ pe ted.
QTIIONEST Ram from Philadelphia to points in
Northern and _Western Penneylvania, Western New
York, the., are.
Baggage checked through to Buffalo. Niagara Falls,
or-intermediate points.
For further information apply to
JOHN .S. HILLER, General Agent,
THIRTEENTH and CALLOWHILL , and ease N W.
earner SIXTH and CHESTNOT streets. laBl-t1
WEST CHESTER & PHILADELPHIA,
oiI P.ENNSYLVANIA iENTEAL RAILROAD,
Passengers for West Chester leave the dEmOt A jsorner of
Eleventh and Market streets. and go through WITHOUT
CHANGE OF CAR
F S. ROM PHILADELPHIA.
Lave at 8.00 A. if Axrye West Chester 9.60 A. X
LOO P. M. 3.00 P. if;
9.00 P. X •If 6.00 P. X
FROM WEST CHESTER.
Leave lit 0.50 A. M Arr Ave West, phila...B. NI A. M.
• IA gi A. M. MSS P. M.
`•5O P. M. .. 5.20 P. M.
Passengers for Western points front West Chester con.
nest at the Intersection with the Mail Train at 9.11 A. M..
the Harrisburg Accommodation at 8.55 F. M., and the
Lancaster Train at 5. 25P. M.
Frei ht delivered at the depot, corner of Thirteenth
and market streets, previous to IL3O A. M., will be for by the Accommodation Train, and reach West.
Chester at 3.00 P. X.
For tickets and farther Information, apply to
JAMES COWDErk Ticket Aleut.
ELEVENTH and MARKET Streets.
--4 ' 4111 1110 1863.
1863.
PHILADELPHIA:AND ERIE RAIL
ROAD.—ThIe [rent line traverses the Northern and
Northwest oonnlaes of Pennsylvania to the city of Eric
on Lake Brie.
It has been leased by the PENNSYLVANIA RAIL.
ROAD COMPANY. and under their aniti lose is being
rapidly opened throughout its entire len
It is now in use for Passenger and reight business
from Harrisburg to Emporium. (198 miles) on the Eastern
Division. and from Sheffield to Nile. (78 miles) on the
Western Division.
TIMM OP PASSENGER TRAINS AT PZILADREPRIA.
Mail Train
Leave Westward.
..... )3.00 A. M.
Express Train 10.80 P. M.
Cars run through without ehange both ways on thew
trains between Philadelphia and Lock Haven, and be
tween Bal Sleeping d Cars on
Elegant Cars on Express Trains both way.
between Williamsport and Baltimore. and Williamsport
and Philadelphia.
For information respecting Passenger business apply
at tile Southeast corner Eleventh and
e M pa a nryke' t Streets.A ß fo KlNGTON ne orn h r Th n
irnth sA Ma : r
Market
streets, Philadelphia. •
J. W. REYNOLDS. Erie.
J. M. DRILL, Agent N. C. B.IL, Baltimore.
H. H. RousTori,
General Freight Agent.. Philadelphia.
LEWIS L. HOUPT.
General Ticket Agent„ P hi ladelphia.
JOS. D. POTTS,
General Manager. Williamsport.
artarim NORTH PENNSYL
VANIA RAILROAD—For BETH.
LEHEM, DOYLESTOWN, MAUCH CHUNK. HAZLE
TON. EASTON. WILLIAMSPORT. dm.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Passenger Trains leave the new Depot,.THIRD Street.
above. Thompson etreet, daily (Sundays excepted) ,Li
follows:
At 7 A. M. (Express) for Bethlehem:Allentown. Maus&
Olitnik. Hazleton, Williamsport,
At 3.15 P. M. (Egpress) for Bethlehem. Maabiel,
At 6.16 P. M. for Bethlehem. Allentown Chunk.
For Doylestown at 9.16 A. M. and 4.16 P. M. _ -
For Fort Washington at 10.16 A. M. •and 6.15 P. M.
City
Passenger
cars of Use Second and Third streets line
Passenger run dirtatly to the new Depot. •
TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA
Leave Bethlehem at 6.30 A.M.. 9.80 A. M.. and 11.09 PAL
Leave'Doylestown at 6.80 A. M. and 3.40 P. M.
Leave Fort Washington at 6.40 A. M. and 9 P. M.
ONSUND AYS.
Philadelphia for Doylestown at 10 A. M. and 4 16 P. M.
Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7.80 A. M. and 2 P. EL
nol6 ELLIS (MARX, Area.
ammiggi i li WEST . CHESTER
PHILADELPHIA DA
AzrD IL.:
ROAD. vie MRDLL
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
On and a ft er MONDAY, _ December 7th, MM. al
Trains will leave Philadeliilila , from the dkpbt. north.
east corner of EIGHTEENTH and MARKET Street*. at
8 and 10.48 A. M. and at a and 4P. M.
Trains leave the corner of THIRTY.YIRST and MAL
SET Streets (West Philaciel Ma). 17 minutes agarlMS
starting time from MGR and MARKET.
A Freight Train with Passes tm Car attached, 'Wall
leave the garner of THIRTY-FLRST and MARKET Street*
Meat Philadelphia) at 8. SO P. M.
,ON SUNDAYS:
Leave Philadelphli bt BA. M trod 3P. X.
TAT Tr W a e ns Chavtng a
P r h i 6 l o a dAe.
l N i a nd
t 4 8
A. K. litsi I
P. M. connect at Pennellton with Trains on the P. and
E. C. E. II for Concord. Kennett. Oxford am
MINAI WOG1).
del-tI General Sunerantendent.
COAL.
GENUINE EAGLE VEIN COAL-
Ronal. if not superior to Labia. Alio, Hart's
Plus Ultra Family 'Rainbow Coal: Rat and litog i g ni n
d 8 60, Large Int 87.76 per ton. Coal forfeited if
`hill weight as ger ticket. Depot. 1419 CALLO
street. *boy* Bread Oinee, DU South 7013578;
low Chestnut. Call and ettataine. Orders by de s
promptattended to by
11.1.18 BRANSON.
C 0 A L.—SUGAR , LOAF, BEAVI
NNADOW_, and BPrOtz Nonsdrda laddilea
out Lomat Nonntaln. from Sohnzlkill:
i dit
prosal , for WandiT 11114. Dap t . X. W. scorner o
mil WILLOW Streets. Mama No. UN South 10100 — n
Mamba • rap 4-173 J. WALTON 8t 00.
, a 1 rl aClt CAA) V 14'41
WONDEBTEIL DISCOVERY AND WOIEDIUM
BESTIViII I
unite and chronic diseases
in bY
.akrant,ee when desired the patient; at
WALNUT litreet i 'railed ids. and In MIS OPI
failure no shame e made. o drugging the ardent
with uncertain medial breath Allgarbs per.
formed by Magnetism. illabrankm. or othes moat.
inectrielty,wlthottt shooks or ant
pleasant smulation. For farther Infollll6kiptt
_eat
and tel a pamphlet. which 'contains hundreds
...Alamitos from some of the meet reliable men ta
PhlladelPhia, who have:been speedily and
=Mr eared after all other weatment
cor m
men had Idled. Ower•ebrlnt atand car •
than four Tears . atl2llo WALNUT Street.
I. B.—Medical men and others. &Lire a
knowledge of my new dissovery. fall dowse of lest - ores at any time.
has qualiged over one thousand 11 w
woo .1113*WIWity as • specialty.;
Gossiiikdiew /reg.
nor. VOLUM Al GAISAWAI.
13117.9 WART .114whiimok
AUCTION SA
JOHN B. MYERS it
Ems. Mos. 141311 and 51241
YIRET lAROK POMTIVE R ,tt,g op v.,
Buoaeus. be FOR TIIE
We will tio7d our first dale or G..otts, [,
415„, &0., for th e oprlng of 134. '
TUESDAY MORNING,
/ornery 2d. by catalogue, oh four untub v
bracing about 1.100 paotaser of frmsh said r ct ,
of city and Bagtern manufacture, which
worthy the attention of dealers, and may
et ily on. the morning of Bale.
FIRST LARGE SPRING BALI OF DRy
THE SPRING OF 1864. j'
Oar Arai sale of Spring Dry Goods for
bold on
THURSDAY MORNING,
February 4, 1861 by catalogue, ore four
mgt
and part for cash. embracing shoe 616 m t ..
lots -of British French. German. and
Goody. comprising cottons. linens. Wonted::
and alas. which maype examined early on.
lag of aisle, when dealers will Audit - So their
attend.
SALS'OF DRY GOODS.
ON TRI7RSDAY smolututFo.
January— will be sold; .on four months'
for cosh. an assortment of Foreign and' DOD,,
Goode.
•
FURNESS, BRINLEY *
No. 616 OHNEITHIPT sad 611 JATL
REMOVAL. —We have removed to JAYNE , s,
Ufa, NO. 615 ORESTINTET Street, and 6151 J.lO
pms - 555; 811151111".
-65 .1110E4,i;
BY HENRY
rP. WOLBEST,
Eo. MOM MARKET gviaigontroads. Owe*
DRY GOODS. /to, FROM THE ITIOLVEI
On MONDAY MORNING,
Jan. 26th, at 10 o'clock, will be sold, silks. 1.
Prints, lawns. bareges, linen and cotton hdar• e.
•
ties, scarfs, wool and cottonlrosiery , slaves. ins
gauntlets.
gauntlets. ruffling. collarettes, inserting. ribbo n ,
.•
nunge, shoe laces, pins, spooLaattaa.. Patent
ebatela. mattes. Jet °hetes. vrausts. etc. Alen
cassimeras. over and frock coats, pants, wool
wool and merino shirts and drawers tak...slin
e
Mrs, skirls, dim Also, felthatteclothuaPs. vets,': ,,
boot., balmorals. gaiters. shoes; &a.
Regular Sales of Pry Goods. Trimminj4. Notio
every MONDAY. WSJ:WEE/Nair. and FA/DAY 4,
INOS, at 10 o'clock Iprecisely.
City and country Dealers. are reqaested to atter..
sales.
Conslgnments respectfully solicited:, from
rers. Importers. Commission. Wheless% • stud J '-
Bowe.. and -installers of all and- every dello' ,
Merchandise._
AT PRIVATE nig.
12 larke casks. with straw. suitable for Pilch
.r hardware.
YVANCOAST 43L - WARNOCK, ' . sue '
TIONBEBB. No. 40 MA.P.K.ST Street.
Air THOMAS & SONS,
ALL* Elos. 1119 and 141 South 7OIIZTB L
CARD. —Sales of Peal Eatata. Stocks. &c.. at ft,,` ;
oftextop. EVERY TUESDAY. Pamphlet Caw 1%
each Saturday previous.
F111MT11.1313 at Auction Store Tf11711,81)A1.-
REAL ESTATE and STOCKS 26th 34.1211AkY
TO CARITALIETS. &c.—FIRST-CLASS BIN
PROPERTIES, IRREDEEMABLE exouNl) }Wt.
DWELLINGS, STOCKS. &c.. dcc.•
A CARD. —our sale on TUESDAY twit. 26th k ,
12 o'clock. at the Exchange, will comprise a v.,
renting for *3.6(4lauectr, punettiallu vaid he a e,e ..
R
alma;on also 63 feet front, on Fourth. Street,
NV Store. ISt Chestnut street; Eve old
tole Ground Rents, Dwellings, Stocks, &n
Sale for account of United States. 1140.
PACKING BOXES MONDAYMBER. HOOP ISOli
On MORNIND. 1
Jan. 25th. at 10 o'clock. at the United States dr r . "'
near Gray's Ferry. 800 packing boxes, lam lot oil i!', .%
der, lot hoop pole butts, lot Strap iron, &o. 'Fermi.' :
BEAL ESTATE SALW.
WEDNESDAY. January 27th.
At 2 o'clock,- on the pretenses
NM< OMB BOUNTRY SEAT, , known as "
Grove." twenty acres. Darby plank road. betwe.r ,
Blue Bell F u lld Darby. about 6 miles from
street bridge. descriptions in handbills.
- patiar FORD & CO., AUCTION E.
ifs MARKET and bXX 002KMUCH stsev a.
IN BALTIMORE.
DE P O T QUART ERMASTERT
FILE,- .
ARIN 7 CLOTHING AND 13,7 7 / 1 1a02 REPARTMENt,
BALTIMONS, MG., January 4. yz,
SALE OF CONDEMNED OLO.=ING ADD
EQUIPAGE • _
There will be sold at public auction.. Mt unTBEls t •
the 235 day of Januer 1864, ate) oktioak A. M.. al
Warehouse 4-El 0
No. 11TH HOWARD Strom, 6,
more, Md. to the Highest bidder for cash. in Gov I I
giant funds, the following deseribed artic lesCl;,
THING AND EQUIPAGB. viz;
622 Haversacks.
176 Canteens.
128 Mankato. Woollen.
86 Knapsacks.
29 Ponchos, painted.
9.3 Blankets. painted.
1.000 er
7 Pm. .Serepater' Scales, braes.
9 Leather /Stocks.
2 Drum Slings.
16 Hate nntr.Mmed.
1 Yr. Bootees.
• • 1 Forage Cap.
S Prs. stockings.
1 Shirt.
1 Pr. Drawers.
Pm. Trrowsers. mounted.
1 Blouse. unlined.
1 Flag Halliard.
.3 Garrison Flags.
2 Storm Flags.
1 Bugle, old
1 Trumpet, E. C. 3
1 Post-order Beak.
1 Post.morning Report Book.
2 Regimental-order Book*.
21 Bugle Cords and Tassels, infanin ,
2 Altutician's Coats, lnnultry.
195 common Tents.
189 Sibley Tents.
664 Shelter Tents.
12 Wall Tents.
2 Wall-Tent Flies.
104 Sibley- Tent Poles.
9 Sibley-Tent Tripods.
180 bible -Tent Stoves.
25 Sets Wall Tent Poles
60 Sets Hospital Tent Poles.
852 Camp Kettles.
/16 8 M l ee. Pans.
Sp
1 Axe
Axe - Handle.
6 Ratchets.
Hatchet Handles.
All tentage will be sold by the pound.
Catalogues, describing Packages. will be treNIS"
and goods arranged for examination seedyDIINAN on t e dsy
,
Assistant Quartermaster.
ADFIZON & 90.
AIIOIIOID4I
MEDICAL.
OLD STANDING CHRONIC
EASES. ire their worst forme, cured try special gas
remise, when desired, et the institution of Prof. B JLibi
;SAO WALNUT Street. Philadelphia, where he het
been established over four years, and has cured tin*
sande of our best citizens of 'diseases which had restated
all medical treatment for years.
Prof. BOLLES, founder and teacher of the only tray
and successful system of applying Magnetism, Chivas. I
ism, and other modifications of Electricity, as a curative
agent, takes pleasure in referring to the followlat
who have been cured of obstinate diseases.
H. C. Shrirtleff„ Cancer in Stomach, 8722 Meths
street.
J. - 31. Brad. Bhoumatlem. 1323 South Broad street.
Judah Levy. Bronchial Consumption, 817 South Frout
street.
Ediard T Evans. preacher of the M. E. Church. EP
mins% of long standing. Laryngitis. and Lumbago, 1643
Helmuth street.
William H. Shaine, Paralysis of the lower limbs (Ps
raplegy ) and Epilepsy, publisher of the National Mer
chant. 126 South Second street.
Thomas Owens, Congestion of the Brain and seven
Efemorrhage of the Lungs and Diabetes, American Rossi,
Philaaelphia.
James - fitment, Deafness for six years, and ringing and
roaring in e head, Fifteenth and Bedford streets
Thomas Barron. severe Diabetes, Rose Mills. Wen
Philadelphia
George Grant, Rheumatic Gout, long standing, WC
Chestnut street,
H. T. De Silver. Chronic Neui algia and Inflammatory
Rheumatism. 1736 Chestnut street.
0. A Carmich, Chronic Dr spepsia and Intiammatiot
of the MAWR, Chestnut and Fortieth strilets.
James P. , Oreves. M. D., long-standing and emir.
Lumbago. 216 Pine street.
Edward hialahon,Consumption. 1227 Front street.
William Morgan. Nervous Debility and Dyspepsia,4ol
Spruce street.
- .
D . Charles D. Cushney„ Paralysis of the lower limbs
(Paraplegy) and Dyspepsia, Western Hotel.
J. Dicket. Chronic Bron chitis, Constipation, and Cloa•
gsstion of the Brain.6ll3 Callowhill street.
Caleb Lamb, , Bronchial Consumption, of live ytuto
standingl4ed chestnut street.
Rev. .7:Mallory. Aphonia,.Philedelpitia.
M. M. Dinning, Nervous Prostration, Cadbury 1111.
111103.
Anthony Canter, Pulmonary Consumption, 1217 Mu•
ket street.
The treatment is eminent
by him. In the following di-
A phonia,,
Abscesses.
Asthma,
Ague Chills.
Billows Complaints,
Bronchitis,
Constipation,
Consumption, in the middle
II ELVIS.
Congestion.
Cross ayes.
Catarrh,
Cutaneous Diseases.
Contractions of Muscles.
Coldness of Feet and Hands.
Dropsy,
Diabetes.
Diptheria.
Dizziness, -
Dimness of Eight.
Deafness.
Distortions of Limbs,
Diseases of the Morns.
Erysipelas,
its.
Falling of the Womb,
Felons.
Gout,
General Debility..
Goitre,
Headache.
Heartburn,
1211..texia.,
thapaultation razz -
Froge. Bi
Jata-tf
I LECTRICITY.—WHAT Is LIFE
l WITHOUT HEALTH 7—Messrs. GRIM & ALLEB.
Medical Electricians, having dissolved partnership. the
Practice will be continued b l .ALLIN, at the old
TO
established °ace. No. 723 N . BIRTH Street, between
Coates and Brown, wheee he I still treat and cures ll
curable diseases (whether be. Chronic, hammier,'
or Paralytic. without a shoo zany pain.) with the va
rious modifications found tric y and Galvanism. This
treatment has been remarkably sueseasinl in all
eases of Bronchitis, Diptherla, and other diseases of the
throat and respiratory organs.
Consumption, first and se- Intimate and Catarrh.
cond stages. - General Debility.
Paralysis. Dieeasar of the Liver 9r
gettfellfili. - Kldner.
Fever and Ague. Diabetes.
Congestion.• Prolamut Uteri (Falling 1
Asthma. the Womb). '
.
Dyspepsia. ' Prolapsue Alai (or Piles).
Rheumatism. Nocturnal amissions. as.
Bronchitis. _ Deafness.
No charge for consultation. Office hours aA. N. to d
P. H. Testimonials to be seen at office. de93.lint
TA.BRANT'S
BELTZER APERINNT.
Tor THIRTY YEAR& has veselved. the Rithie re
commendation of the PUBLIC. and, bow LRIO
MRSCRIBED by the
FIRST PRIRIcIANB IA TIER LARD
114rT811
BERT RIXRDY 81110A/If
POA
Risk RiWiash
Dyspei
Servosts_Readaeho.4
mia, accir Stomas/4
=lota" Heads/he. Disshiais.
Costveness, Lens of Amattitla• ow.s.
adivation,
_Torpidit of the Lim tialveL
Rheumatie
burn,Siehmena MMus
Attacks. revers: -
es...aca
Tor Teathrulah. a... see Pamphlet with Mel Bow,
Banafaetated onlyn y • TABLUIT 411 00.
107.17 STB o 1 1 1W1011 NOW eerie ,
70le B DEUBOI
JUMELLE'S COMPOUND SYRUP CiP
DOCK is sueas a remedy. because those wha
use It yronouncenribest
COUGHSTEUP.
the Dent Blood Pluider, she most dial t r vigorster ,
mtllbe best Curs for Ilerofula ever olle to • Wens.
acid by the yreprietor. IP.
- •
delo4ll MI Kilt
on =
And all
alkrur. PRACTICAL DEN.
below, 111114= lilaS o ffi rini t=infillt
*oh atom Ott line um. au ornlt i r
st i Mseth raig l iscsatisi
Mat& torbiret sar
1. 74 " "
ropairol, to sat, tinoriUni. ortglg
riuttoi to Itt. • sogrogio . o boo sum. w ln
AND WATER
6 4 111
.'! 7 .
. 7 41ARATUt,
MIS • k3zzar1.,. % „... d."- chimb
•
r 41 Booth OUSTS lilizest ,
,s, 4, gurffig o k easiamplut. - Nom
7 successful, when applied
gchondria.
Rors,
Insanity,
inflammations.
Jaundice,
Kidney Complaint,.
Lockjaw,Laryngitis,
Liverr Memory,
Complaints,
Lumbago.
Mersurial isease,.
Neuralgia.
gervoasneits.
Noise in the Head.
Old Sores,
Paralysis,
Palpitation of the Heart.
Prostration of the'Syeteni.
Pimples,
l Pilee.
Eteumatism,
IRush of Blood to the Head.
Spermatorrhes.
telt Rheum,
Strictures of the Chest.
Swelled Tonsils,
!alpine Disease.
!Tie Doloreaux,
'Tumors,
I I Urinary Diseases,
White SWellthrs.
Xeroderme.
OLLES & GALLOWAY.
121210 WALNUT Street.