The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, January 03, 1865, Image 4

THE CITYi
UKUAA'IZATIOK of mk SJBW Bin
CPVWBIU.
A FULL ATTENDANCE—BFBBCIHBB OF THE NEW
r»B»n>B*TS-rbLiOT to. .be followed the
pbesbnTtbak-thb difficulties to be het
and CONQUEBBU-THB WOBK OF BEFCjEH TO BE
CONTINUED.
TII6 new Ole? Councils met yesterday morning,
s tto o’dloek, to efieot an organization according to
the act of Assembly. All the members were pre
sent, and the proceedings were marked by order and
good feeling.
SEfcEOT BRANCH . ■{
ma called tb order by the President (Mr. Lynd) at
offiieolcv The oeittttcatea of tbe members eleot,
to BarlflW, Hopkins, Jones., FoUook;
Bitchle, Shallorosa, Stem, Van Clevis, and Wagner,
»eie read, ana tbe membera-were sworn In
" With tie changes made by tbe Inoomtagof these
gentlemen, tbe roll reads as follows:
1 T d, i Barlow, U. mV. "a Tan Ole®, 0.
S Dt B.C.Kamer;y ,* O. IK H. W. Gray-* CT _
l- & P«wil«S'i)
e : aio'fs'e oSriy.-n - il:
S* alnral I tJ. 20. Joseph MatmeUVO".
I gSfer.!;.,, 1 fstetoP
I * s fcMWflsa. Jjr
t w*M«r*-
topahltatjos. Hjffiemqerat,, 9 Total, !&,
Tbe Branob entered Into an election far proflident,
and Messrs- Lend and King wereS?.'
Ijynd reoelvea 18 ontot 24 votes polled, and was
d/ninr«d eleated. Mr. Bynd was sworn into office
bv°Mr Klnst. He delivered tbe following address
after tie oath of office had been administered:
swrnoH or Ma. rritD,
<i*wttsmeh of Szlect Council,: Ws lira all just
soleSy pled* 9 '* oat * olTes i o the faitlffiil performance
of SedutMeof legislators for onr grest-and irowlng
Sti This obligation involves intelligence, zaal, and
Integrity: it la coextensive with oor knowledge and
capaoi 17; with heart and mind ws should applypnr
selves to i*e fnlSlment In its letter and in 1 a apirlt.
Thednty has been impoiednpon ne not only in no or
dinary-period, bnt in tne moat extraordinary period ef
onr eijnniry’B blatory. In times of peace afiatrs exoin
sivelv municipal impose upon as labors ana respoasl
bilitus suffifliojrily arduous, tool these hare been, multi
plied and intensified by the stupendous war la which
the lot *1 portion ©f our country U now encaged, P/e
-pararious fir localdefente.bouutiestoToluuteersaai
relief for their famines, iunerai honors to our dead
heroes, public testimonials to our iirlng ones, and
grateful welcome to our returning veterans, demand
frequent and vast expenditures, and millions are now
required where thousands formerly sufficed. This
necessitates heavy loans, an enlarged debt, ana in
creased taxation: the city credit is impaired, the
currency is depreciated; and yet cur streets and
public property must be fcept in repair, our water
worts, our gas worts, and our police system mast ba
fully maintained; our children must be educated, and
new school-houses built for tbeir accommodation; and,
besides all this, we mast add largely to the nominal
compensation of our officials. Then, too, we have the
grumbling of the illiberal tax-payer, the forebodings
of the timid tax-payer, and the caviling and carping
of the habitual fauU-fluders as wel) those who pay, as
those who do not pay taxes. The mind may well grow
confused under this accumulation of perplexities, and
members of Council may.be pardoned for sometimes
pausing and hesitating as to their course of action.
To continue expenditure seems disastrous; to stop
expenditure is simply impracticable. Is retrenchment
proposed as the remedy ? Where shall we begin when
an enlightened judgment pronounces every outlay an
imperative recesbity ? Shall we reduce tue'salaries of
our teaohers or other employees? Very few of them
now get a living compensation for their services, we
are in a labyrinth, neatlem«n, from which it will re
quire a more potent clue than the threat of Ariadne to
extricate us It- is no part of my present duty, nor does
she present occasion allow che time to express to you In
detail my views in regard to the solution of the pro
blems Which we mast wort ont together in this Cham
ber; and even if duty and time concurred, my ability to
enlighten you is very questionable. But, to. my mind,
gentlemen, there its a very easy solution—it is com
prised in the simple word Faith. Let us banish our
misgivings. Our constituency mi. the entire loyal por
tion our land never skeined more prosperous. Every
city, town and village is arti r with productive employ
ment ; out mills, our factories,- our furnaces and our
workshops are crowded with business; our agricultural
and minfng resources are more than adequate to our
wants; a vacanVhouseor an idlehaddls almost a cari
osity; the evidences of wealth never accumulated more
rapidly around its and the laboring classes were ne
vermore bountifully supplied with che means of pro
viding for tltiriubiistenceaua comfort.
With sJI these fact* m view, 1 cannot avoid the con
viction that ihjb loyal bcates have so far carried on this
war out of their surplus energies ana resources, and I
firn ly believe that tsis surplus will be adequate to con**
tinue it if need be, for many years to come; and I hope
you will pardon me for expressins the further convic
tion that no other people on the face of the earth but the
loyal people of the Uidled States are capable of such au
achievement. Let u* thyt, gentlemen,only have faith;
faith in onr own integrity of purpose; faith in our own
resources: faith in the intelligence, the energy, and the
incorruptibility of our fell iw-c.ountrymen; faith in onr
country *s destiny $ faith In the cause for which iwe are
pooling forth so much treasure of blood as well as of
money ; and above all let n# have faith in shat God, who
eves blesses the good c*ass and the good doer. To one
source of ttnea’ioeee and apprehension, however, I can
not forbear to make fpwcial -allusion —tha increase
Of the city debt. With trifling qualifications, it
may be * asserted that this increase, during the
past three years, 1a due to the war. It has
been inevitable, and its continued increase, mi long
as the war shall last and the currency remain de
preciated. will be equally inevitable. We are no mere
responsible for ibis than we are for the wav itself. Like
the slaughter of life and the destruction of material, it is
a? .evil which we cannot escape, and to which we must
submit without murmur or reproach. Properly the
enormous debt which the war is forcing upon the nation
is not the debt of those who are incurring it, nor even
that of-the generation to which they belong—it is the
debt of the America! people in a:l time to come; and,
wereibnot for the cumbruus and oftiimes corrupt ma
chinery requisite for the assessment and collection of
the means for defraying the interest,lt would be well to
let the debt 1 self remain forever as a reminder to all
posterity of the trial mid sacrifices that were endured in
order to provide for them a Government absolutely free,
and to transmit to them a national escutcheon without
a blot or a stain A debt of $5, G0T,000,000 would be
but a fitting memorial of this, the grandest era
of the ration’s age—the grandest era of the world.
As a matter of coarse, 1 do not seriously advocate
that the war debt of the country should be made irre
deemable; but 1 do seriously doubt the propriety of
burdening the people, doling the continuance'of the
war, with any no visions foi its payment. Why, at
great inconvenience, discount a liability that has ages
to mature in ? Let the pressure of the sinking land be
brought to bear after the pressure of actual war shall
have been removed, ana by no means let us practice tne
pernicious foily of increasing current taxation for the
purpose of meeting current war expenditure. When
we are free from the perils and sufferings of the strife,
it will be time enough to provide for the obligations
which It has imposed on ns. What we cannot discharge
our children and grandchildren will discharge for us.
and I doubt hot they will esteem it. a privilege as well
as a duty. But, gentlemen, although the topics just
presented have been very briefly examined, I feel
that the limits of the ocoat ion have been greatly
exceeded, and 1 must now close by tendering you
my profound: acknowledgments for the honor—thrice
conferred—of presloing over your deliberations; and
let me assure yon that I bring to the discharge of my
duties au increased zeal f° r the public good, Increased
earnestness to assist you in your official labors, and in
creased willingness to promote your welfare, I wish
you, my fellow* members, one and all, a “ Happy Hew
Tear. * * ,
Messrs. Benjamin H. Haines and Horace Martin
were nominated for chief clerk.
Mr. Halses ms re-elected by a vote of 16 to 8.
For assistant clerk, Messrs. Robert Bethel and
Charles Austin were nominated.
Mr. Bethel was re-elected, having received 16 of
the 24 votes.
For messenger, Meisrs,.Thomas Masßey and John
Burnet were nominated.
Mr. Massey received 16 votes and Mr. Barnet 8.
The olerlts elect and the messenger were sworn in
by the president.
Mr. Zana moved the appointment of a committee
to wait upon Common Council to inform that body
that Select Council was organized and ready to pro
ceed to business.
Messrs. Zane, Tan Cleve, and King were ap
pointed to form the committee.
Messrs. Blche, Omerly, and Hopalns were ap
pointed a eommlttee to wait upon the Mayor and
Inform him of the organization of Select Connell.
The eommlttee subsequently returned and re
ported that they had attended to the duty assigned
to them.
Mr. Manuel, of the Twentieth ward, having ar
rived, asked leave' to record his vote, '
Heave was granted, and he voted for the Union
candidates.
A long discussion arose as to the propriety of the
members drawing for seats, those holding good seats
being generally conservative, and opposing any
change; while the occupants of undesirable seats
mostly urged the propriety and fairness of a
* It was finally determined by a vote of 13 to 12 that
a general drawlng-fer seats should take place. The
drawing was then made by lot. tbe Chamber tak
ing a recess while the operation was being per
formed.
Select .Council then adjourned.
COMMON BRANCH.
Col. W. F. Small, chief clerk, called the Ctiam
oer to order. The roll of members was oallod and
the tiewly.eleoted members presented their creden
tials. The roll of the new Chamber now stands:
Wards, Wards.
1. Geo. W. M&otame, U. 16.'James Telford,* 0.
James Peale,*tl. Oeorge J. Hetzel. O.
2. George A. Kclis ffer, U, 17. James Hallowed 0.
Dayld J. Griffiths, O. M. Mollln,*o.
3. George W. Nickels, 0. 18. M. W. Brady,* U.
4. James M. Rnhn, O. William Bamm. U.
Wllliam Barnes, O; 19 Geo. Derbyshire, U.'
6. James J. Dillon, O. Joseph Earnest, (J.
6. F, A. Wolbett, O. 20. Jas. H, BilU»gton.*D.
7. Thomaß Utile. ID Henry C. Hamson,* 0>
John Q. Ada- — * JJ. W‘”'- ‘ "•
-fob. _ ...Jinna.» .
8. Alex. S. Harper, U.
9. ’William 8. Stoldey, TJ.
30. Sami. J, Cressweli, U,
Isaac Bnlger,* U.
11. Thomas H. bill,* 0.
12. B Stanton. TJ.
18, Alexander M. Fox, IT.
14. Joseph B. Hancock. TJ.
16. Bofcert M. Evans,* U,
Eli Krupp, U.
over.
Unionists, 32; OppoßitlOD, 12,
On motion, the Chamber wont Into nominations
S)tpresident, and Messrs. Stokley (U.) and F. A.
Wolbert (O.) were nominated. Mr. Stokley re
ceived 31 votes, and Mr. Wolbert 10. Mr. Stokley
was declared elected, and was conducted to the
ohair by Mr. Wolbert, who administered the oath of
office to him. Mr. Stokley then delivered the fol
lowing address :
ABDSBBS OP TBS PRESIDENT.
GEKTtSMEN os CoHHox Coosoii.: No words of mine
yen exprewthe deep gratituddlteel forthe honor you
havecenrerrtdiipon ino. by electing me to preside over
your deliberations for the coming year. I am well
aware that the position is one of great responsibility,
as well as of Nigh honor; On experience of nearly fonr
years in this Chwnber has given me apracttoalacqiiaint
ance with the working of our municipal system, which
will, 1 trust, with your hind aid and connsel, materi
ally assist me In dlsoka ilng, properly and satlsfaoto
riiy, the duties that belong to the office.
In the course of the present year, yon will he called
spos to legislate upon many questions of grave import
ance to the welfare and prosperity of our city, let us
then, one and all, unite in our efforts to discharge oar
duly as becomes the representatives of an intelligent
constituency-like that of the city of Philadelphia. Let
us avoid extravatauce and tne useless'expenditure of
the people s money. Great abuses have grown us in
some ofthe departments of the municipal government.
Which Connells, having it In their power, should at
once correct. We snould have retrenchment in our
expenses and reform in onr departments. This
can .heat be effected by the committees, under
whose .care the vafons departments are placed.
They should, as soon at they enter upon their duties,
begin-thls work of reform, which, when once
effected, will lighten the heavy burden now so
patiently borne by the tax-payers. This le due
onr loyal and patriotic citizens, who, in order to
sustain the General Government In its efforts to
cmsh this wicked rebellion, which, fora time, threat
ened to overthrow the principles established hy our an
cestors, and first proclaimed from the place where we
are now assembled; and to aid the brave men who
have poured out their precious blood like water, in de
fence of the Union, have voluntarily come forth and
contributed, not tbousands but,millions of treasnre,
thereby placing onr beloved city among the most loyal
arid patriotic cities of the Union
. Haying taken the solemn obligation to discharge with
fidelity my duties sb a member of thie Chamber, I felt
that ft wat proper at thie time, and in this place, to ex
preeß the sentiments with which 1 assume the office of
president of Common Council. Gentlemen, relying
upon; your kind Indulgence for any errors of .omis
sion or commission of which I may bo guilty in the new
position your partiality has placed me, T will again
thank you for the non ,r you have done me; and promise
to faithfully and Impartially discharge aU the duties
devolving upon me to toe nest of my poor abilities.
The newlysfleeted members then presented them
selves in front of the olerk’s desk, and the oath was
admlnlstered to them by the president.
The Chamber then went lmoanelectlonforelerks.
Messrs. 5 John Eokstein and Philip h, Latte were
nominated for chief clerk, and Abraham Stewart
and Isaiah H. Butler tot assistant olerk. Eokstein
and Stewart received 32 votes, and Lutts and But
ler, 11.
Messrs. Eokstein and Stewart were declared elect
ed, and were sworn lu by the President. 1
For messengers, Messrs. Charles M. Carpenter,
Jameß Zimmerman, Hugh Collins, and Joseph A.
Taylor were nominated. The vote stood:
Carpenter ...30:Collins 11
Zimmerman 32 Taylor ~.ii
Messrs. Carpenter and Zimmerman were declared
elected, and were then sworn in. ,
Bevi j oseph H. Kennard was then lntrodnsed, and
opened the proceedings by reading a chapter of the
Bible, after wbloh he delivered a fervent prayer.
Mr. Hancock moved that the members proceed to
draw lor seats. -
Mr. Wolbert moved to postpone the motion until
the lßt of January, 1866.
After some discussion the motion to postpone was
agreed t«—yeas 22; nays 21,
Mr. Mafeer offered a resolution adopting the
rules and regulations of the last Councils, Passed.
Messrs. Maroer and Niokcls were appoints! a
committee to Inform tho Seleot Branch that Cbm
mon Council has been duly organized.
The resolution from Seleot Council, providing for
21. William A. Simpson, IT.
21 Kofeert H. Grata* TJ*
Enoch Taylor, u.
23 Joseph Vankirk,* U-’
Samuel C, Willets, U.
24. James Alien, U.
_ John W. Everman,* U.
25. 8. H Golehower,* O.
26. Boberfc Arajetronf, U.
Johnß. Haines, U.
a joint committee to wait upon the Mayoroad Inform
hfin that Councils are organized and ready .to. re
ceive any oommunioation ho may desire to makoj
was concurred In, and Messrs. Bumm, Adams, and
am wore appointed the committee onthepartof
Common Oounoll. • ...
A resolution of thanks to Bor. Ur. Kotm&rd was
adopted.
Another motion to proeoed to the drawing or
seats was made, and was adopted—yees 83, nays 8.
Tbe seats wore then selected as tne names of tbe
members wore drawn- by the Clerk.
Mr. Bnmm, from the committee to wait upon tbe
Mayor, reported that be bad no oommnnloatlon to
make at present; but In the eonrse of a short time
be would be able to send In hla annual message.
The report was accepted and tbe committee was
discharged.
Tbe chamber then adjourned.
JUUTABT.
ABUT HOSPITAL REPORTS.
Tbe following reports were made yesterday at tbe
Medical Director’s office in this city:
HOSPITALS. 5 -f 8 \
Is! | I 1
... - JU_ _A_ M
Pittsburg.. 1, 2 1 4 4 687
Summit House 4 ■■ 3 7 .. 740
White Hall 8 1.. 1 .. 7SS
Filbert-street.. IS 8 2 .. .. 681
Haddington 8 16 4 1!..' 828
Chestnut Hi 11—......... 4 20 26 .. 6 2,501
Officers'-. ;. .. 19
8ever1y......... 2 12 IS 8 2 740
Citizens' Volunteer S .. .. .. S 8
Chester 11 22 S 3 .. 609
Islington lane 6 .. 3 ~ l is
South-street 6 .. 6 266
West Philadelphia 10 78 21 60 .. 2,266
Germantown 6 8 2 .. 1 391
Tumer's-lame II l a 2 •• 196
Total.. .99 171 88 83 18 10,124
Tbe total number of desertions during the last
seven months was 2,818, and tbs number remaining
at the close of each month was as followB:
dune... 17,322 0ct0ber.....,., ...... 17,942
July 14.296 November 16.432
August 16.377 December*. 12,446
September 17,399
iade yesterday; the offices
Tear’s day.
No other reports were m
were olosed, It being New
HISCBI.JLANJKWUB.
HNION CAUCUS NOMINATIONS,
The Union members of tbe Select and Common
Connells assembled in eanens yesterday afternoon,
and made_the following nommattons for beads of
departments:
Highways— Chief, Wm. W, Smedley. Assistants,
Henry Eobb, Nathan Sneering.
Water— Henry P. M. Blrkeublne,
Streets—lnspector, M. H. Dickerson.
City Railroad— Superintendent, John Bosler.
Girard Estate— Superlntennent, Charles Smith.
Agent, Samnel S. Gavin.
Trusts— Superintendent, Charles Oat.
MSrtets —Commissioner—Jonathan H. Pugh—
unanimously.
, HON. SCHUYLER COLFAX. -
A grand treat will be afforded to our citizens this
evening, at the Aoademyof Music, where the dis
tinguished Speaker of the House of Bepresant&ttves
will deliver his Intensely patriotic addresß on “Our
Dunes.”
THE CUSTOM HOUSE ROBBERY.
The robbery at the custom bouse was much heavier
than at first reported. $9,000 In gold, and notes, ac
ceptances, &c., to the amount of $90,000, disappeared
from the proof. ■ Circumstances look rather black
against a oertaln person.
MB. ALDEBMAN C. B. POTTINGEE.
This gentleman, elected as one of the Aldermen In
the Second ward, by the Union party, at the eleo
tlon In Ootober, entered upon the discharge or bis
official duties yesterday. He has taken his office
near Second and Cbrlstian streets. The Alderman
wag an attache of the press for several years; has
served several years in the navy during the present
rebellion. It Is no flattery to say that he has all the
requisites to make an excellent magistrate.
/FATAL AFFAIR.
A little boy, six years old, named Murphy, was
run over by oar number one of the Spruce and Pine
stieet Passenger Railway, near Christian street and
Gray’s Ferry rosd, yesterday afternoon. Theohlld
was instantly killed. The driver of the oar at onoe
surrendered himself to the Olvil authorities. The
coroner will view the body and make an Investiga
tion to-day. The father of the deceased ehtld Is in
the army. It seems, as near as we can understand,
that a sleigh was passing at the time, and this pre
vented the driver of the ear seeing the little boy in
time to avoia running over him.
FRIGHTFUL RUNAWAY.
About nine o’clock last evening a pair of fine
horses, attached to a sleigh, ran away from the cor
ner of Hamilton and Seventeenth streets, In the
Fifteenth ward. After proceeding some distance
one of the animals fell and broke his leg. He had
to be killed. Tbe horse, valued at $BOO, belonged to
William Bullock, Esq., residing on West'Spruce
street.
RESIGNED.
John Jenkins, for many years connected with the
United States Marshal’s office, has resigned hlB po
sition.
THE POLICE.
DETECTIVE POLICE.
The number of arrests mads. during the year by
the detective police amounts to 470. Of this num
ber, 106 were for larceny, 16 conspiracy, 40 pick
pockets, 28 burglary, 16 false pretences, 11 gaming
houses, 11 robbery, 17 counterfeit money, 20 receiv
ing stolen goods. The remainder were for slight
crimes. The value of stolen goods recovered during
the year Is reported to be $04,057.62.
[Befiffih Mr. Alderman Welding.]
SHOPLIFTER.
A woman, named Mary O’Brien, was arraigned
yesterday afternoon on the charge of stealing a black
oloak from some person unknown. It Is probable
the garment was removed from a store front. She
was caught In the aot of offering to pawn it in the
vicinity of Roes and Sixth streets. The defendant
Insisted that she was Innocent,'and that she pur
chased the eloafe some time since, and had worn it
for several weeks. The magistrate called her atten
tion to the private ticket of tbe storekeeper yet
upon the front of the cloak. The defendant was
nonplussed. She had nothing more to say. A com
mitment was issued and Mary was sent to prison
to await further developments. The owner is wanted
to prove property.
~ NEW YEAR’S FROLIC.
Two young men, giving the names of Philip F.
Hays and Harrison Henry, hailing from New York,
were arraigned yesterday on the charge of disorder
ly conduct. They amused themselves by entering
the Farmers’ Inn and smashing oroekery ware,
glassware, and things generally. The defendants
were committed to answer.
LARCENY OF CLOTHING.
Benjamin Hall, a colorefl man, was arraigned
yesterday on the charge of the larceny of clothing
at the Merchants’ Hotel, Among the articles re
covered was a large sized damask napkin. This was
identified hy Mr. Bailey, jeweller, on Chestnut
street, as his property. How It got into the posses
sion of the defendant is not publicly explained. The
accused was committed to answer.
THE COURTS, , /
Snprcinc Court in Italic—Present, Wood
word, e. jr., and Justices Thompson,
Strong, Bead, and Agiiew. ,
The regular January term of this court for the
Eastern District of Pennsylvania began here yes
terday. Opinions were delivered In a number of
oases argued In other districts, as follows:
By woodward, O. J.—Miranville vs. Silver
thorn. O. P. Erie county. Judgment reversed, and
a venire facias de novo awarded,
Heath vs. Page. D. O. Allegheny county. Judg
ment affirmed..
Jane Gallagher’s appeal. C. P. Armstrong ooun
ty.'- Deoree reversed and distribution Is ordered to
be made In accordance with the auditor’s report,
the cents to be taken out of tbe fund.
Anschutz vs. Porter. C. P. Indiana county. “Writ
Of error quashed.
Caldwell vs. Caldwell. O. P. Armstrong oounty.
Judgment affirmed.
By Stboho, J.—Craig and Bunberger vb. Brown.
Same vs. Barclay. Armstrong county. Judgments
reversed.
Blahell vs. Blshell. Indiana county. Judgment
reversed.
Patterson’s appeal. G. P. Washington county.
Judgment affirmed.
Meehan vs. Williams. C. P. Armstrong county.
Judgment affirmed.
Douglass’appeal. O. P. Armstrong oounty. De
cree reversed, and ordered that the fnnd be distribu
ted according to schedule 11 A,” reported by the au
ditor, and that the costs be reported by Wm. G.
•Watson, the appellee.
Gordon vs. Gordon; C. P. Washington county.
Decree affirmed.
By Brain, J.—House ft Co. vs. Adams & Co. C.
P. Allegheny oounty. Judgment reversed, and
judgment on verdict lor plaintiffs.
Hutchinson & Co., garnishees of Smltley & Me-
GUlary, vs. Gormly, executor of Hlrk Howls. D. O.
Allegheny county. Judgment reversed. y
' Stewart A Taylor vs. MoQuald & Co. Indiana
county. Judgment reversed, and a venire facias de
novo awarded.
-Borough of Birmingham vs. Anderson. D. O.
Allegheny county, Judgment reversed, and a venire
facias de novo awarded. ;
Benlehansen vs. Keyser & Mahon. D. O. Alle
gheny oounty. Judgment affirmed.
Plumer vs. Longstreth. Cambria county. Judg
ment affirmed.
MeClymond vs. Gribble, garnishee of Wm, Mc-
Olymond. Lawrence county. Judgment affirmed.
By Agnjsw, J.—Blobards et al. vs. Elwell’s heirs.
Crawford county. Judgment reversed, and a venire
aolas denovo awarded. Wbodwa rd, O. J., dissented.
Cambria Iron Co. vs. Tomb et aL—lndiana
oounty.—Judgment reversed, and a venire facias
de novo awarded.
Laughlln, trustee, Ac., vs. Lorenz, administrator,
Ac.—D. C., Allegheny county.—Judgment affirmed.
Boxtz vs. Born.—Westmoreland county.—Judg
ment affirmed. ~ .
By Thompson, J,—Warner vs. Henley.—Cam
bria county.—Judgment reversed, and a venire
faoias de novo awarded.
Eakman vs. Shaffer.—Armstrong county,—Judg
ment reversed and proeedondo awarded.
McCtnald A Co. vs. Stewart A Taylor, Indiana
cennty. Judgment reversed, and a venire facias de
novo awarded. ' ■’
Stewart & Taylor vs. McQuald, Klnter, & Co.
Judgment affirmed.
Burke, Barnes,, et al,, vs. Noble, Allegheny
county. Judgment affirmed.
The list of cases was then called, and the following
were non pros'd: Watson vs. Carson, Uppenheimer
vs. Schick, '•hoots vs. Jessup, Bntler vs. Boyd.
Shultz vs. Oookman. The court then adjourned
till to-day.
Nisi Brins—Judge Thompson.
The January sessions of the Nisi Brins, for jury
trlalß, also commenced yesterday. Beyond calling
the list of jurors summoned ana continuing several
cases nothing was done. The court adjourned till
to-day.
District Court, No. I—Judge Stroud-'
Jury trials for the term began yesterday. But
one case was tried. -,7 ■ :
Wain, Learning, & Co. vs. Famham, Kirkham,
« Co.—This was an action brought to recover the
amount of a note for about four thousand dollars
with interest. The note was given hy H. W. Bald
win A Co. to plaintiffs, who alleged that eertaln col
laterals were placed in defendants’ hands to pay,
among other Indebtedness, this note,
The defencejras that the collaterals in question
were transferrfa to them to secure them for accept*
ances which they had given for Baldwin A Co. The
case was left with the jury, who were instructed, If
they agreed, to bring In a sealed verdict this morn
ing. James W. Paul and B. O. McMurtrie, Esqs,,
for plaintiffs; Edward H. Weil and Henry M, Phil;
llpß, Esqs., for defendants, Adjourned.
District Court, No. 2—Judge Sharswoocl.
This court also met yesterday for jury trials, but
no ease being ready an adjournment was had until
this morning.
None of jthe other courts met.
p BACHES.—S,OOO BOZEN HERMETI
f- sally sealed Peathe* of the finest quality, prepared
by A Bfw„da*€e.. J^rar^,.
aalß low South WATER Streak
rjOTTON AND, FLAX SAIL BUCK
- CAHVAS, of ail numbers and brands.
_ Tent, Awntot;, Troah, and Wagon Cover Bade. Also.
from 110 * wU *'
TOSH AND OANNEB MEATS.
COObbls Mess and So, X Mackerel. *
• 2,000 cases canned Meats, Lobsters, s .
for sale hy - -g. O bURBOTTGH, >
de29-3m 116 North FRONT Strat i
TOMATO CA.TBUF.~~NEW TOMATtf"
Catsup la ouart and pint bottles of choice Quality.
s— v - was?*
COPABTNERSBIPS.
TtISSOLUTION. —THE COPARTNER
■i/ SHIP heretofore existing under the name of BEIL
MA N A BANKIs this day dissolved hr mutual consent,
JOSEPR SAKE retiring. AMOS G. HEILMAN,
JOSEPH SAKE.
Philadelphia, Bee. SI, 1864.
xfOTICE.—TBE BUSINESS OP THE
late firm of BEILMAN A RANK will he settle! by
the undersigned, who will oontisue the Wholesale Dry
goods business at the old stand, No. HO North THIRD
Street-. AHOB G, HEILMAN.
December SI, 1884. ja2-6t«
niSBOLUTION —THE COPARTNER
EJ SHIP heretofore existing under the:name of J.
WALTON A CO. is this day dissolved. . The business
of the late firm will be settled by the undersigned, and
file retail Coal business continue! at the Yard. N. W.
corner of EIGHTH and WILLOW Streets, and Office,
MS South SECOND Street. .
- J. WALTON.
.JAmuabyS, 1868-; . -r : .. -- ja2-Bt*
/THE FIRM OF WILLIAMS & ARNEST
-A Is tUs day DISSOLVED by mutual consent. The
name of the firm will be used by either partner in
liquidation. CHARLES B. WILLIAMS. -
JAMES B. ARNEST.
Philadelphia, Jan. 3, 1865.
nOFAETNERSHIpT- THE UNDER
signed (successors to Williams A Arnest) have this*
day formed a COPARTNERSHIP, under tbs firm of
WILLIAMS, ARNEST, A CO., for the-transaction of
the Wholesale Dry Goods business, and have removed
from 417 Market street, to the store dately occupied by
J. 8.-A J. Price. No. H*T MARKET Street.
CHARbEs B: WILLIAMS.
JAMES D. ARNEST.
FRANCIS C. WILLIAMS.
john c. berry.
FHii.AnEt.PBrA, Jan. 2,1868. ja2 6t
•VTOTICE.—THE INTEREST OF WIL
LIAM B. HENRY in thefiimof WILLIAM B. N.
.COZENS A Co., terminates this day by limitation, and
William B.N. Cozeuß is alone authorized to settle up the
business of said firm. WILLIAB-B. N COZENS,
WM. B HlllflT, . . . i
„ „ DAVID FILSON.
Philabeiphia, Dec. 31, 1864.
TBE SUBSCRIBERS WILL CON
TINDE to carry on the Dry Goods Commission Bn
heretofore, under the firm of WILLIAM B. N.
COZENS * CO. WILLIAM B. N. COZENS, '
_ David iilson.
PHrLABXiPHiA, Deo 31, 1864, ja2-6t*
TbISSOLUTION.—THE COPARTNBR
-A-. SHIP heretofore existing between the subscribers,
under the firm of JOHN fib, BERRY. « GO.. is this day
dissolved by limitation. . GKO. W. JOHN 88.
WM. H. BBBRY.
, WM. H. HURLEY.
_ - FRANCIS R. ABBOTT.
Philadelphia, Bsc. 31, 1864.
COPARTNERSHIP.—THE UFDEIjt-
SIGNED have this day formed a Copartnership
under the firm of JOHJTES. BE BET, & CO. for the pro
secution of the Wholesale SiikGoods Business, at 537
MARKET Street. _GBO, W. JOHKE3,
WM. H.BERBY,
, . WM. H. HUBr.EY,
1 ~ JOB M. JFOBTBR
_ ■ JACESOE McABEE.
FHiLAPStPHiA, Jan. 1. 1865. ja2-8t
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE,—THE
* nodereijned hare this day-formed a copartnership
under the style and firm of H iCHOLAS ft SHAW. ana.
■wUl eoiitiEua the Dry goods Basinets at the old stand
of 8. Is. EICHOEAS, - •
' Eo 10 Eorth EIGHTH Street,
where we propose to offer, at the lowest cash prices, a
full aißortmentof Panoy and Staple Dry 0oo<U; also, a
complete line of Black and Colored Silks. :
B. L NICHOLAS,
B, W. SHAW.
Fheladkrpsia. Dec. 31, 1864. jal-St*
TVrOTICE.—JOHN B. ELLIBON THIS
DAY retires from tbe firm of JOHN S. BLEISON
&SONB Thß uuderaijrred tvitl conduct the business
under the same style of firm as heretofore.
WILLIAM P. BLLIBON,
StthMOhthmt.m.. HOSMAHB. ELLISON.
SAMUEL COLLIER, JR , AND ISAAC
KEELER still retain an interest, and±WTLLIAM H.
LEWIS is admitted to an interest in our Tauslheas from
this date.
Philadelphia. 12th Month Slat, 1864.
pOPARTHKBSHIP NOTICE. THE
v undersigned hare this day formed a Copartnership
under the name and firm of ELLIS & GODDARD, for
the purpose of transacting a STOCK COMMISSION Ea
siness, No. 5819 DOCK Street, comer of Walnut.
GEORGE C POTTS, Special Partner; has contributed
$60,000 in cash RUDOLPH ELLIS,
HARVEY BECK GOD DARD,
, General Partners.
GEORGE 0. POTTS,
_ „' * Special Partner.
January 1, 1865. ja2-3t*
HTHB COPARTNERSHIP HERETO
FORE subsisting between the undersigned, under
the firm of ATWOOD, WHITE, & CO. , is dlssolred by
mutual consent, bribe retirement of JOHN SI. AT-
W OOD,
The business will be continued by the remaining
par tn erf, under the firm of WHITE & SPARHAWK, aI
No. 4-31MARKJSFStreet JOHN M. ATWOOD.
JOHN P. WHITE;
_ • , JOHN SPARHAWK;
Philadelphia, January 3,1866. ja2-8t
THE UHDBBSIGNED HAS THIS DAY
A 1 associated with himself WM. H. H. HUGHES, and
will continue the Dry- Goods Commission Business, at
No. 316 CHESTNUx Street, under the Jirm of DUN
CAN & CO. . W. T. H. DUNCAN.
Philadelphia, January 2,1866. ■* j&2 tm
"ISJOTIC®.—EMIL MATHIEO HAS AS
POCIATED -with fcimjiis Ron. GBOBBB A. Mi.
THIED, in the Clarified Cider and Vinegar Business, at
Noe. 1-0, T 23, and 12-I LOM BAUD Street, under the
firm name of E. MATHIEO & SON.
EMIL MATHIKD,
„ ' . ■ GBOKGE A. MATHIEIJ.
Philadelphia, January 2.1865. _j a2-3t*
T)ISSOLTJTXOH OP COPABTNER-
A/ SHIP.—The copartnership heretofore'existing be
tween AARON FRIES andß. JONES LEHMAN is this
day dissolved by limitation. The business will be set
tled by either Partner, at the Store, No. 313 MARKET
Street.- .
Philadelphia, Dec. Slat, 1864. ,
fJOPARTNERSHIpT—JACOB PRIES,
S. JONES LEHMAN, and JAMES BENDEKS3N
have this day formed a copartnership under the name
of FRIES & LEHMAN, for the transacting of the Cloth
Business, at No. 313 MARKET Street. JACOB FRIES
has contributed in cash Seventy-five Thousand Dollars.
Philadelphia, January 2d, 1865. ja2-3t* -
fiISSOLUTIOH ; OE- COPAETNER
•I/ SHIP.—The copartnership heretofore existing be
tween the undersigned, under the firm of COOPER,
PAEHAM, & WOBK, Is THIS DAT dissolved by mu
tn&i consent. The business will be settled by either of
the parties, at No. 51N. THIRD Street.
MILTON COOPER,
WM M. PARHAM, -
Philadelphia, Dec. 31,1864; ROBT s D. WORK,
ja2-2t*
jpOPABTHEBBHIP HOTICB. THE
undersigned have THIS DAY entered into a copart
nership under tho firm ■of PARHAM & WORK, for the
transaction of the Wholesale Hat, Cap, Fur, and Straw
Goods business, at No. 51N. THIRD Street.
WM. M. PARHAM,
ROBT. D‘. WORK.
Philadelphia, Jan. 2,1865. ja2-2t*
Dissolution of COPART
NERSHlP,—Vhecoparteership heretofore existing
between JOS. GODFREY and A. D CAKKOLL, as 3052
GODFREY 'A 00. t Is tide day dissolved by mutual
agreement. ' JOSEPH GODFREY,
Philadelphia, Jan. 2.1865. A. D. CARROLL.
THE LEATHER ANB FINDING BUSI-
A NESS will 1)9 continued at the old stand, 38 North.
FOURTH Street, by £ja2-2t*3 A. D. CARROLL,
DI S 8 OLU TION.—THE FIRM OF
GARBETSON, BEAST, A GO. expires THIS
DAT by limitation. The business of said arm will he
settled by either partner, at Ho 307 MARKET Street.
JACOB GiRRETSON.
THOMAS F. ELAKEMOBE,
. December 31, m THOMAS F. BRADY, s
COPARTNERSHIP.—T H E UNDER
o Signed win continue the wholesale Dry-Goods
business at Ho. 307 MARKET Street, under the
name and style of OAREETSON, BbAKEMORE. AGO.
JACOB GARBETSON,
THOMAS F. BLAKBMOBB,
SAMUEL FLOYD.
January 2,1665, J. B. C. OLDHAM, jag-gt
Dissoluti on OF OOPARTNBR
: SHIP.—The undersigned have this day, by mu
tual consent, dissolved the copartnership heretofore
existing’ between them, under the style and firm of
GRAFF A WATKIN. PAUL GRAFF.
„ „ „ ISAAC WATK*N.
-Philadelphia, December 31, 1864.
pOPAETNBKSHIP“ NOTICE. THE
v-/ undersigned have this day formed a general co
partnership, under the style and firm of GRAFF, WAT
KIN, & GO., and will continue the wholesale Boot and
Shoe business at 80. 436 MARKET Street.
PAUL GRAFF, ~
ISAAC .WaTKIN,
m H WKIMBB.
THOS. SAPPINGTQN.
Philadelphia, December 31,1881 ja2»3t*
SOLUTION.—THE - COP ARTNER
SHIP heretofore exlstog between the Subscribers,
under the firm of BBHHETT. HUGH, A GO , Is this day
dissolved by mutual consent.'Joseph N. -Ruoh retiring,
The business will be settled by eithe? partner.
H.. K. BENNETT,;
JOSEPH N. RUOH,.
C. H. SIEGES.
Philadelphia, Nov. 30, 1864.
(COPARTNERSHIP. —THE UNDER-
have this day a_ssoclated together under
the firm of H. K. BENNETT A TO.. and will continue
the business of the late firm of Bennett* Racb, & Go.,
at 31T CHURCH Alley, where the business of tbe
latter firm will be settled. H. K. BENNETT,
- ■ « ' C. H. SIEGER.
Philadelphia, pqc. 1,1864, . jaS-gt
"niSSOLUTIOE—, t
Copartnership heretofore existing under the
firm of VAN HAAGEH & McKEONE, Philadelphia,
and CHARLES McKEONE & CO., New York, is this
da; dissolved by mutual consent. Their late business
of ‘heir successors,
McKEONE, VAN HAAG2N, &CO.
, ANTHONY VAN HAAGEN.
CHARLES McKEONE,
DAVID TGAIN,
31,1864, JAMES McKEONE.
T)ISBOLUTION.— THE COPARTNEB
ship heretofore existing between the undersigned,
under the firm of THAIN AMcKEONB. is this day dis
solved by mutual consent Their late business will
be settled by either of the undereitned, who are autho
rized to sign the name of Ore firm in liquidation.
„ DAVID THAIN,
Phila., Dee. 31, 1864. CHARLES McKEONE.
(COPARTNERSHIP —THE UNBER-
SIGNED have this day entered into Copartnership,
under the firms of McKEONE, VAN HAAGKSJ, A CO.,
Philadelphia, and CHARLES MoKEOHE A CO New
York, for the manufacture and sale of Soaps, Candles.
Oils. Ao , and Wholesale Dealers in Soap and Candle
Stock. CHARLES McKEONE,
A. VAN HAAGEN,
DAVID THAIN.
Philadelphia, Dee. 31,1564. jaZ-6t*
TIISSOLTJTION.—THE .COPARTNER
SHIP heretofore existing between CHARLES
WISE and ELWOOD T. POSEY,, under the name and
style of WISE, POSEY, & CO., is this day dissolved by
mutual consent.
'The bufilness of the late firm will be fettled by either
of the undersigneds at No. 414 WALNUT Street.
CHAB. WISE,
EL WOOD T. POBBY.
12 mo., 31st, 1664.
RPHE COPARTNERSHIP HERETO
FORE existing between S. BMOCKER. Jr, , and
GEORGE Boy D, under the firm of S. SHOCKER, Jb. ,
& CO., is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
8. &UOCKER. Jb.,
__ •• • _ ' . GEORGE BOYD.
Philadelphia, December 31, 1864.
- Tbebuftness of the late firm will be settled by S.
SMOCKEB, Jb. , at No. 605 MARKET Street, ,
T’HE UNEERSIGMU) WILL COH-
A TINUE the wholesale Grocery and Commission bn
sineks as heretofore done by Smacker & Go.»under the
title of G. BOYD & CO., at tiie old stand, southwest
comer of TWELFTH and MARKET Streets.
ja2-10t GEO. BOYD.
TEE FIRM OF BE COURBEY. LA
FOUBCADB, A CO., doing business at 631 CHEST
NUT Street, baa been thia dayAiaaolved. The baeioesa
of tbe firm will be settled by 8. W, DE COURSBY, M;
LAFOUBOADE, E. LAFOUECADE, and CHARLES LA
FOURCADE, who are authorized to settle the same.
S, W. DE COURBET,
M, LAFOURUADK.
B. LAFOURCADK.
CHARLES LAFOUECADE,
W. B. LAFOUECADE.
GERALD »E CO URSEY,
'WM. H. IRWIN.
PgiLAnELPHiA, Dee. 31, 1864. ja3-tf
WILLIAM McKEE MASON IS AB-
T» . MITTED to an interest in onr House from this
date. MASON A CO.,
_ . No. 438 MARKET Street.
January 2,1866. . . ja2-6t
nHHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS
A DAY fanned under the name and
etjrle Of FRY ft KURTZ, for the pniMMof Importing
and Jobbing of Notions, at 325 ARCH Street.
WM. W. FRY,
. . MASK A. KURTZ. ,
Philadelphia, January 2,1865. ■ jai-st* l '
400 MARKET STREET, PHIL A.i
WO 403 MARKET Street. V
ROBERT B r LEVIOK an&THOMAE J. LB VICK hay,
this day associated with them PEBoiVAL COLLINS
and ROBERT I.BVICK, and will eentinne the Whole
sale Boot and Shoe Business, under the firm of ROBERT
R LEVICK ft CO , as heretofore.
PniiADSLraiA, Ist Me.»Sd, l§¥f.
COPARTiVERSniPg.
niBSOLUTION.
PHILADELPHIA SUGAR HOUSE.
The copa’ tnerehip heretofore existing between
WHARTON E. HARRIS and JOHN B. HBYL. under
the firm of BARKIS, BEYL, & CO., 1b this day dis
solved by mntnel consent. _
WHABTONB HARRIS,
JOHN B. HETL.
Philadelphia, December 31,1861.
noPABTKERSHIP.-WH4.RTON E.
HARRIS and THOM ASP. STOTBBBURY have asso
dated themselves under the firm of WAR rib A STOTSi-
BUKY, and will continue the Sr gar Refining buiine«,
at the “ Philadelphia sugar Mouee.'' North D.la ware
avenue. Office,.No. 119 South FROST Street
WHARTON B HARRIS, _
THOMAS P. STOrSSBURY.
Philadelphia, January 1,1186. jaS-St*
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.—I HAVE
vJ this .day admitted JOHN M. TAYLOR and ED
WARD B THORNTONto 7 au interest in mV business,
wbich wlO be eohtimud under the name and style of
samuel s. soott & co. Samuel s. scorr.
January I.lBtg, , . ■ jad-fit*
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICB.-EDGAR
V W. EARLE is thia day admitted to afi interest in
the business of JAMBS S. BA RLE A BOV. The style
of tbe firm will be JAMES 8. EARLE A SONS.
616 CHBSTHBT Street. Jan, 3,1886. - ja2-M
nPHE FIRM OF WM. B. MANN & 00.
-1 is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Either
party will sign the name of the firm-in liutitdation.
WILLIAM B. MANN,
- M. J. DOHAN
_ JOHN T. TaITT,
Philadelphia, Doc. 31,1861, ■ jafi-3t*
THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETO-
A PORE existing between JOHN. W. WISE and
HENRY W. CHILDS; under the name'and style of
WISE A CHILDS, Is this day dissolved, by. mutual
consent. JOHN W. WISE,
„ „ HENRY W. CHILDS.
Philadblpbia. Dec. 27, 1364. deBB-6t*
T)IESOLtmOSf OF PARTNERSHIP.
f 7 “-The subscribers, heretofore trades tmder the
flraof BEK J. S. JANSKY, Jr,* & CO * have tbis day
Dissolved their partnership, by mutual consent.
All outstanding business of the late firm will be set
tled at 605 MARKET Street.
BENJ. 8. JANNBY, J*..
JOHN M. BURNS,
„ ' . BAML. A. COYLE.
Philadelphia, Dec. 93, 1864. . n
THE UNDERSIGNED WILD CON-
A TIPTOE the Wholesale GROCERY AND PRODUCE
COMMISSION business* as heretofore done by JAN
KEY & ANDREWS, at No. 631 MARKET Street.
BENJ. S. JANNBY,
December 20,1864. B. W. ANDREW’S
COPARTNERSHIP.-J. MORRIS
BURNS, (of tbe late firm of B. 8. Janney, Jr., &
C 0.,) and 8. BMUCERR, Jr., (of the late firm of&
Snmcker, Jr., & Co ,) have this day formed a Copart
nership, under the title of BURNS & SMUCKER, and
yUI continue the Wholesale GEOGERYajtd COMMIS
SION business at the old stand formerly occupied by
B.S. Jan ney, Jr., & Co., a t-No. 605 MARKET St. ,p£ila,
„ Philadelphia, Dee. 20,1864. , ‘
copartnershipT— the UNDEff-
SIGNED have thia day formed a Copartnership,
under the firm-name.of S. A. COYLE A CO., for the
prosecution of tbe Wholesale GROCERY and PRODUCE
COMMISSION business, at Noe. 16 and 18 North
FIFTH Street, above Market.,
S AML. A. COYLE,
j! a. linn. *
Philadelphia. Pec 20,1864. defiS-lm .
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. —THE
VJ undersigned have thia day fonued B oopartnarship,
under the style and title of ADAMS 4 LEVIS, for the
purpose of transacting a general Banking and Stock
Brokerage business. 7
Oil, Telegraph, and Express Company stocks made a
specialty.
Government Loans and Spools bought-and sold.
THKO. ADAMS,
GEO. H. LEVIS.
delMm 803 CHESTNUT Street.
THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
-*• existing under tbe firm ofJOHNB. MYERS &
CO.. is dissolved by the the
Nathan myers.
SAMUEL BUNTING,
JOHN B. MYERS, Jr ,
ALFRED R POTTER,
' . JOSEPH 8. BUNTING.
Philadelphia, December si, 1864,
THE SURYIVINGPARTNERS HAVE
this d»y enteredinto a copartnership as Auction
eers and Commission Merchants, at Nos. 4833 and 234
HsREET Street* under the firm of JQHfI B. MYERS
& CO. * ,
NATHAN MYERS,
• JOHN B. MYBES*
OB AS B DURBOEOW,
SAMUEt. BUKTiNG.
ALFRED R POTTER,
, JOSEPH 8 BUNTING.
Philadelphia, January 1, 1865. ja2l2t
ThISSOLUTIOILOF PARTNERSHIP.—
•TV.J3 I £?st ßc . rlfc .SlS>A eT . ,stofore . t, ' a ? , ‘** under the firm
of BUNTING & JONES, have this day dlsgotvffl part
nership by mutual consent,
SAML.A JONEL
THOMAS BARNES. ,
Philadelphia, Deo. 81,1864. _
COPARTNERSHIP^—THE TJNDER-
V-' SIGNBD bave ibis dsy formed a copartnership under
tbe style and firm of JONES. BARNES, ACO., amdwUl
oontinne the business. of the late 11 in of Bunting 8c
Jones at the old stand, 80. 38 8. WHARVES.
BAML-A. JONES,
THOS. BARNES. -
' 7 „ S. LEHMAN SMITH.
PgII.ADEL?HIA, Dee. 31,1884- jaa-lm
TtISBOLHTION OF COPARTNER.
SHIP. —The subscribers’ heretofore trading under
the stile and name of EVANS A CO. , have this day
dissolved. WILSON EVANS, ■
December 31, 1854. __ L JOSEPH EVANS.
nOPABTHERBHIP — THIS
undersigned have tMs day a copartnership
undtrtbeßtyieand name of ByANS; LONGSTRBTH,
& CO., fo**the tramaction of the'Dry' Goods Oommlse
sion business,at the old stand, No. 109 South FOURTH
Street. RVANS; LONGSTSETH St GO.
WILSON EVAfrs, %
THOMAS Mlf FLIN EGNGBTBETH,
JOSEPH EVANS.
December 31,1864, . ;.; ; Ja2-3t
0 8. CLAFLIK HAS THIS ISAY AS
• SOOIATED with him E. F. PARTRIDGE as a
general partner in the transection of the Boot and Shoe
usiness.at- • ,
No. 239 MARKET Street,
under the style .of CLAFLIN A PARTRIDGE,
Philadelphia. January 1, 1865. 7 ■'■ ja2-2i*
TSJOTIOE. THE COPARTNERSHIP
Av, heretofore existing between the subscribers, under
the style of SIMONS & GABSBD, is this day dissolved
bymutual consent. - :
The business of the late firm will be settled by either
Partner. r
. (Signed) BAML. SIMONS,
ja2.2t» , THEO. E, GABSED. -
TVI S SOLUTION.—THE' FARTNER-
A-/ SHIP heretofore existing, under the name of
SHULTZ & GARDHER. Is this day dissolved by limita
tion. The business of the late Arm trill he settled at:the
old stand, by \V. F. Shultz. W. P. SHULTZ.
A, 0. GARDHEB.
December 81, 1854.
r^OPARTNERSHIP.—THE UNDER-
V-' simied havingjporebasedihe Bloch of 4fe»late flrm
of SHULTZ & GABDJSBKe will contone the Boot and
Shoe basinets an dec the name, of SHULTZ. FAHNS
fcTOCEVJr ELSE* at 80. 45North THIRD Street.
WALTER F. SHUbTZ,
JAMES F. fahsestock,
T. CHAPMAN ELSE.
Pbilapelebia, Jannary g, IS6& , ja2-3t
WILLIAM H. STEVENSON
. T i Bae this day been admitted to an Interest in my
business.*; _ „
S. E. SLAYMAKEE,
Stock. Broker.
aa«EKCHANGE.
■ Jannary 2. IBBfl. ■ ■ . . ‘ : -. jal-3l*
(COPARTNERSHIP.—NOTICE IS
VJ 1 hereby given that the undersigned have this day
formed a Copartnership for transacting the business Of
Wholesale Jobbing of motions and'Fancy Goode, at 80.
334: MARKET Street, in the city of Philadelphia, un
der the* name* style, and*jrm of‘WILLIAM H. DOB-.
SOB Sc CO. W" _ „
W 'H DOBSON,
jambs mooset.
JAXVAXY 2,1868. . ; ja3-8t»
fTHE SPECIAL PARTNERSHIP EX-
A- I&TING between tbs undersigned expires this day by
its own limitation. W. PHASES.
S. PRERDLEY, Special Partner.
Bhibadbiphia, Dee. SI. 1864. " .. .
W ERASER WILnpONTINOE THE
IT* business as nsnal at 331 MARKET Bt r ja2-3t*
t HAVE ADMITTED CHARLESCON
WAT to an interest in mybnsin^sfrb&thls^ato.
’ 119 30TOH8treet.
■ Pnn.ADBX.PBiA. January 2, 1865. Ja2-2t*
(COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
I have this day associated with me my sons, F.
ABTHOBY and FRaBGIS X, in my business as part
ners. The name of the firm will be-ANTHOB F BSI
BEBLICH & SOBS. V. A.. SSIBERLIOH
Philadelphia, January % 1665. , - ja2-3t*
OF DISSOLUTION.
The limited partnership existing between tlto under-
Bigned, ruder the firm of SIEGEL, WIBST, & BKVIN,
expiree this day by its own limitation. . ;
JACOB KIE3BL, ’
"JOHN WIEST,
DAVID B. BRVIN,
HENBVf S. FISTBR,
JOSIAH BIEOBL, ,
Partners.;
PETERBIE9BB,
'WJU, 8, -BAIRD,
Special Partners.
Philadelphia, Bee. 31,1561
m NOTICE OF LIMITED PARTNER SH IP.
The subscribers hereby give notice that theyhavd
entered Into a Limited Partnership, agreeably to the
provisions of the several laws of the Comtnouwealth. of
Pennsylvania relating to limited partnerships, i
That the nameof the firm undeywhtch said partner
shiglstdbe conducted is JOS. RIBQ%& H. 8. FIS-
That the general nature of the intended to
he transacted is the Importing and Jobbing of Dry
Goods* ' >• ' • . t ,
That the name! of the general and; special partners,
all ot whom reside In the city of Philadelphia, are Joel
ah Eieiel, general partner, residing aV.tfce Bald Eagle
Hotel, Ho. 416 Borth Third atreet: Hsnry S. Plater,
general partner, residing at .said Bald lagle Hotel; Al
fred Byerly,- general partner, residing at Mo: 1324 Arch
street; William X. Albright, general jartner, residing
at Ho. 1607 Wallace street; Hunnel Gj Scott, general
partner, residing at Ho. 2033 Tine street; Jacob Siegel,
special partner, residing-‘at Ho. 627 Berth Sixth street;
and Peter Sieger, special partner, redding at Ho. 717
North Eighth street, r
That the aggregate amount of the capital 'contributed
by the specif partners to the common stock is One
Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars, of which One
Hundred Thousand Dollars in cash nave been contri
buted by Jacobßiegel, special partner, and Fifty Thou
sand Dollars in*cslh have been contributed by Peter
Sieger, special partner.
That the said partnership is to commence on the
second day of January; A. D. 1865, and is to terminate
on the thirty* first day of December, A. D. 1866.
* JOS IAH BIEGEL,
HBNBY S FISTiB,
ALFBBDBTEBLY,
WM.'E. ALBBIGEfT* .
SAM'L O. SCOTT,
", General Partners.
./ JACOB BIBOBL,
PETEB SIBGBR,
Special Partner!.
_ Philadelphia, January 3.1865. -■ ja2'6ir
■PARTNERSHIP DISSOLVED.—THE
*- firm of BILLINGS, EOOP, ft CO., of thin el*y and
New York, expired THIS BAX by limitation. The ho
liness of tbe said Arm-Hill be eettled by either of the
undermined. J. M BILLINGS,
‘ 8. W. EOOP,
S. W. EOOP,
Executor of W. F.Waahlngton.
H. B. KIBBB.
PHILABBLPHIAi Dot. I, 1884,
LIMITED PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.-The under- ;
lined hsye THIS DAT entered into a Limited Partner*
amp. azreeably to the Aot of Assembly of the Common* :
wealth of Pennsylvania, entitled an Act relative to Id* :
mlted Partnership, etc., passed the twenty-first day of-
March, A D. 183#, and the enppiements thereto, and,
they do hereby give notion that the name of the Firm?
under which said partnership is.to he conducted is
EOOP ft KIBBEs that the general nature of the busi
ness to be transacted is the general Dry Goods, Import-:
ing, and Commission business, and that the same will
be carried on in the cltyjof Philadelphia; that the names ;
of the General Partners of the said firm are SAMP EL
W. EOOP. HENRY R. KIBBB, CLINTON J. TBODT,(
and JOSEPH 0. EOOP, and the name of the Special
Partner is JAMBS M. BILLINGS, aUoftheolty ofPhP
ladelphla: that the capital contributed by the said
James M. Billings, the special Partner, to the common
stock, is ime hundred thousand dollars in cash, and
that sAd partnership is to commence on the first day of
December, A D. ISM, and terminate on the tblptleth
day of November, A D. 1887. _
SAMUEL W.EOOP.
HBNBT B. KIBBEI
GLIBTONJ. TEOtfr,
JOSEPH 0. HOOP.
General Partners,
JAMES M. BILLINGS.
'z- . . Special Partner.
Pau.ADZLPBU, Dee. l, 18« L
NOTICE—The undersigned successors of BILLINGS,
EOOP, ft CO., in New York, will contlnne the Dnpora
ino and Commission Business, »t=Bo. 38 WARREN
Btieet. J. M. BILLINGS ft 00.
J..H, Brannrae,
R. J. Chasms.
- Ngw York, Dec. L 188 t - ~ dat*#W s
XT OTICE—BEN J. F.KARRICKIi'AV-
J-" ing retired from onr Arm, the business will be con
tinusd hereafter by th, remaining
yaiiAPEtPHiA, Jw. Bd. iMt. ia-6t*
fVs ‘.t >
■'OTMf,; 'PIOT % 1865.
TtELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY
incorporatbdbtth™^^ 1 '
OFFICE S. E. WALNUT
STREETS. PHILADELPHIA.
„ MARINE INSURANCE
ON VESSELS,) - - 1
FhIIGHT {To all parts of the world.
On Goode, by Carriage,
to all parts of the Union.
*r t. n. FIRE INSURANCES,
On Merchandiae generally.
On Stores, Dwelling Houses, &«, !
ASSETS OF THB COMPAHT, •
NoYCTn Iw* p j jggj
®SS.WJ*-« IgaPerOent.LMH, ;n. *IOO,MOW
: *■ six ««’ .•• g.lgi 75,55750
110,(00 Stole o* Pennsylvania Plve Per Cent '
L0an.......... 93,655 00
54,000 State-of Pennsylvania Six Per Cent.
L0an....... 65.ASQ 00
173,060 City of Philadelphia Six Per Ct Loam 171,679 87
20,000 Pennsylvania Bailroad' First Mort
*age Six Per Cent Bonds—.. *♦. 22,000 90
60*000 Pennejlvania Bailroaud Second Mort
gage Six Par Cent. Bonds * 63*250 00
Stock Oermantovn Chis '
Com pair, r pirfa oipal ancT interest
guaranteed by the city of Philadel
. w fc :*d* 1&80O do
5,500130 Glares Stock Pennsylvania Bail
. road tiompanv. ........ ..... 9,100 00
lOO Shares Stock north Pennsylvania
Railroad C0mpany.............*.... 3*050 00
60,000 United States Treasury Certificates of
lndebtedness 48.425 00
282 State of Tennessee Plve Per Cfc. Loan. 12*000 00
128.700 Loans on Bond and Mortgage, amply
secured....*..***.. 138,700 05
$868,230 Par. CostsB42,lCO SO. Market va1ue.*887,627 87
Peal Relate 86,080 08
Bills receivable for insurances made. 118,890 41
Balances due at Agencies. —Premi
ums on Marine\PoHcbe, Accrue!
Interest, and otter debts due the
Company.... 28,783 24
Scrip and Stock of sundry-insurance
and other Companies, $1,263.. Kstt-
mated value 2,220 00
Cash on deposit with United
States Government, subject
to ten days' ca 11..... ,100,000 00
Cast in Banks ■. 68. IM 83
G&ih In Drawer...... 637 06.
*188.692 49
__ _ DIRECTORS:
Thomas f. Hand, . Samuel B. Stokes,
John <1 Davis, J F.'Penlefon,
Mfitbad A. fiouder. .*•- E«arr Slflftt.
Theophilus Paulding, William G. Boulton,
John B. Penrods, - Bdward Darlington,
James Trawair, H. Jones Brooke.
Henry C. Daliett, Jr., Jacob P. Jones,
James C Hand. James B McFarland,
WilllamC, Ludwig. Joshua P, Byre,
Joseph H. Seal, Spencer Molly .ine,
George 0. Lelper, John B. Semple. Pittsburg
Hugh Craig, A. B. Berger, Pittsburg
Bobert Burton,
THOMAS C. HARD, President.
„„„„„ - JOHB 0. DAVIS, Vice President.
_HJSNEY LYLBUBH, Secretary. daIS-ly
THE RELIANCE INSURANCE COM-
A PAST
OF PHILADELPHIA.
incorporated In ISO. Charter PerpetnaL
OFFICB So 308 WALITOT BTEKKT.
Insures asaiußt Inn. or damage by FIBB - Houses,
Stores, and other Buildings, limited or perpetual: aid
m Furniture, Goods, Wares, and Merchandise. -
CAPITAL, $300,000. ASSETS, #3ST,»II. SB.
■ , Invested In the following Securities, vis:
Bnt Mortgage on City Property, well secured $108,900 DO
United Btdes, Government Loans™..™™. 118,000 00
PhiladelphiaClty6j>er cent. Loans...™™. 08,000 00
Commonwealth ef Pennsylvania 6 per sent.
♦3,000,000 Loan. 1T...”™ 13,000 00
Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, first audeo
eond Mortgage Loans .™ 85,000 00
Camden and Amboy Railroad Company's •
per pent. Loan. .... 5,000 00
Philadelphia and Beading Railroad Com
pany ’s6 per cent L0an................. ™. 5,000 00
Huntingdon and Bread Top Railroad T per
cent. Loans. 4,500 00
Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock.™ 10,000 00
Mechanics’Bank Static .......™. 4,000 00
' County Fire Insurance Company's Stock.». 1,050 00
Onion Mutual Insurance Company’s Stock of
Philadelphia.™.. ..™™ 1,500 00
Loan s on Collateral*, well secured™....»™ 3,250 00
Accrued Interest ......... 5,983,00
Cash In bank and on band... .......,™ 15,587 83
1 - $887,311 85
Worth at present market value™.™..™. 300,864 35
‘ „ _ . DIEBOTOEB. T -
Clem Tlnrley, Robert Tolsnd,
Wm, B, Thompson,' William Stevenson,
Samuel Bispham, Hampton L. Car&on,
. BoberfSteen, Marshall Hill,
William Musser, J. Johnson Brown,
. Charles Laland. . ThomasH. Moors,
Bern. W. Tlnglcy,
„ „ „ CLEM TIBGLBY, President,
THOMAS G. HILL, Secretary.
Phimjcelphta, January 4, 188.
TTIBB INSURANCE! EXCLUSIVELY.
J -THB PBNBSYLVANIA FIBB IHSCBAWOB COM
FABY, Inoorporatad 1825. CHABTBB PBBPBTDAL.
go., 510 WAIiJiDT Street! opposite Independence
aOtutrsi *
.This Company, favorablyknown te thecommunity
for nearly forty years, continues to insure against Loss
or Damage by Fire, on Public or Private Buildings,
cither permanently or for a limited time. Also, on For-,
nitnre, Stocks, Goods, or Merchandlis .generally, on
liberal terms.
Their capital, together with a large Sorplns Fond, is
invested in the mast esrefhl manner, which enables
them to offer to the insured an nndoubted security in
the case of doss. -
DIBECTOBS.
Jonathan Patterson,
Alexander Benson.
Isaac Hazlehnrst,
Thomas Robins,
J, giniaxl
JOHATHAI? F,
Wax UK a. CneWEtL, P
AMEBIC AN FIBE INSURANCE
**• COMP ART. Incorporated 1810.' CHASTER PER
PETUAL. Ho. 310- WALNUT Street, above Third,
PhUadelidria,
Having* large paid-up Capital Stock and Supine in
vested in sound and available Securities, continues to
Insure on Dwellings, Stores, Furniture, Merchandise,
Peseela in, port and their Cargoes, and other Personal
Property. All losses liberally and promptly adjusted.
_ DIRECTORS.
Thomas B. Marls, James R. Campbell,
John Welsh, Edmond H. DntUh,
Samuel 0. Horton, CharlM W. Foultney,
Patrick Brady, Israel Morris.
John T. Lewis,
„ , ■ THOMAS B. HABIB, Presldont.
AubbutC. L. Ceawporp, Secretary. feß-tf
U'AME IRSUBANC
A HO. 400 CHBBI
PHILAD)
PIKE AHD IHLAI
1 MREO 1
i Francis H. Buck, .
Charles Richardson,
Henry Lewis, *
O, Mr. Davie,'
P. 8. Justice,
George A. West,
FEAHGIB H. 1
CHAB. RICH;
W. I, BLiyogABD, Secret
A NTHRACITE INSURANCE COM
“p Capital MOO.OOO-OHAETBB
Office No. 312 WALNUT Street, between Third and
fourth streets, Philadelphia.
This Company -will insure against Lore or Damage by
Fire, on Building??, Furniture, and Merchandise cent*
Also, Marine Insurances on Teasels* Cargoes* and *
Freighted Inland Insurance to all parte of the union.
, DIBBGTOBS.
'William Esher, Davis Pearson,
D. Luther. . FeterSeiger,
-Lewis Audenried, J. E Baum*
John R, Blackiston, William F. Dean,
Joseph Maxi.ld,
_ WM. P. DEAN, Vice President.
W. M. Burra, Secretary. apS-tf
INSURANCE COMPANY OP THB
A STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA-OFFICE Nos. * and
* EXCHANGE BUILDINGS, north side of WALNUT
Street, between BOOK and THIRD Streets, Philadel
phia.
WCOEPOBATBD IN 1794—CHARTER PBEPETUAt.
_ CAPITAL *200,000.
PEOPEETIBS OF THE COMPANY.' FEBBUABT I.
MARINE, FIRE, AJTO’ffILjS°TEANSPOETATION
INSUEANOB.
. . ' ' DIEBCTOES.
Henry D. Bherrerd. Tobias Wagner.
Charm Maoalester, Thomas B.Watson,
William 8. Smith. Henry G. Freeman,
William B. White, Charm 8. Lewis,
GeorgeH. Stuart, George C. Canon,
Samuel Grant, Jr., ■ Edward 0. BMght,
Johnß. Austin.
HENRY D.
Wnj.iAM lisMß, Secret)
tORMAH r. BOKtrOTBsAB. WHUAK h. qbavbs.
-frOLLINSIIIAD & GRAVES,
aJL - insueance agency;
NO. 313 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA
AGKKTS FOB TUB
NORWICH FIBB INSURANCE COMPANY.
OF NORWICH. CONN.
CHARTERED 1808.
REFERENCES IN PHILADELPHIA'(by authority):
John Grig*, Ekj. i Messrs. Tredtck, Stokes ftCO
rales, Wharton, ft Co. (Messrs. Chas.Lenalg ft 00.
Hessrs- CoMn ft Altemus. I Messrs. W. H. Lamed ft Co.
3«w«pin - . ,»~ -
FORM AN P. SOLLTSSHBAP- - WK. H, OSAim
XX OLLLNBHEAD & GRAVBB’
XI. INSURANCE AGENCY,
Agmts fortheOKOTOM FIRE INfeURANCB OOMFA&yC
of New York- Je*?-6m
FORMAS P.SOIiJNBSBAJ). ~ WK. R, GBAVM.
HOLLINBHEAD & GRAVES,
INSUEANOB AGENCY, No. 313 WALNUT St.,
_ Philadelphia, agents for the
ALBANY Gl'nrpmfSrSUKAlfOß CO.,
Je27-8m Of ALBANY, N. Y. *
TX> THE PUBLIC.—THANKFUL TO
~,enr Mends and the pnblie for the liberal patronage
bestowed upon ns, we wodld Inform them that, having
made extensive alterations in onr establlshment, we’are
now prepared, to execute Plctnresto the.sattsfactton of
•Jl’who may favor us with a call. ~ Having now at our
command -increased facilities) we take pleasure in so
liciting a discerning public to compare the execution of
our work that produced at any other establish
ment in the United States. ‘We would also state* that
onr
GALLERY IS FREE TO ALL
for the examination of specimens. Notwithstanding
the advance of material used and wages of hands em
ployed; we axe yet furnishing Pictures :
a , AT THB OLD PRICES.
Photo Miniatures.
Ivorytypea
Life-size Heads in Crayon, Oil* and Pastel.
Cabinet- size heads inCrayon* Oil, Mid Pastel.
Imperial; Plain and Colored* 13-14,8-10, 4*4, and 1-3
sizes.
, Carte de Yisite Vignettes, full size, 3-4, &c., $3.60 per
■d«mn.
imbiotypea, from 78 coots upwards.
Ferrotypes 91 per doz * &e,t &o.
On band and for sale a large lot of Copies of Bare Sa>
sravlnst. Photographs of all the prominent Generals
and dlsUnstUsned men, &c., So.
Outside yielts taken at short notice.
HBMBZBT dt CO.. Photographers,
8I» ASCir Street.
JOHN C. BAKER & OO.’S COD LIVER
w OIL.-THE TBUE AND GENUINE-Unsurpassed In
qualltjsand effects—being the
SWEETEST AND BEST PBEFABBD.
In Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Gout, Inci*
plent Consumption, and all Scrofulous Complaints, It
oftentimes produces immediate andcertain effoots whan
other remedies haTS baentakenwlth little or soheneflt.
Bold by AU Drugglste In the city, and by the prowrte
tor. Bo TIS MaBSET Street. aull-tnthsßm
MBS' JAMBS BETTS’ CELEBRATED
"A SUPPOETEBB FOB LADIES—
he only Supporters under eminent medical patronage
Ladles and physicians are respeotfolly.rMnested'to call
only on Mrs. BETTS.: at her residence, 1038 WALNUT
Street, Phlla., (to ayoid oonntertetts.) Thirty thonsand
-inyallda h&ye been advised by their physicians to use her
K" nees. .Those only are gen nine bearing the United
copyright; labels on the box, and signatures, and
also on the Supporters, with testimonials, oclfi-iuthctf
nKAN-S GREAT TOBACCO, OIGAB,
XJ AHB PIPE BTOBK
JTo. 413. GHBffiTHTJT Stwefe, Ph3ad«lpliU. Fft.
Beankeeps tie greatest assortment
Beau keeps the greatest Yariefr;
Bean keeps the largest general stock*
. Yoa can get anyklnd of Tobacco*
Ton can gefcanyklndof Cleary '
Ton can get any kind of Pipes.
80. 4-13 OHBSTBUT Stieet, PhtladelphU, Pa. -
When too go to Dean’syou ean get anything yon
want In die way of Plug, Fine Out and Smoking Tobac*
Coes. Bemestlc and Havana Oigars. Fipes, Jw.
Bean keeps the largest general stock of Tobacco*
Cigars, Pipes* &o„ in the -united States. „
' Bean’s sales are so extensive that he ean afford to Mil:
at ahont one-half what others sell for.
Bean sells to the Army of the Potomac.
Bean sells to the Army of the James.
Bean sells to the Army of the Tennessee. *
Bean sells to the Army of tne >
fr^ ll * , ° a t* DEAB%IIS? *
Fennsylranla merchants all hnyat Dean’s. ,
Hew Jerfßy merchants allbuy at Dean’s.
Delaware merchants all bay atßean’s, ...
is thejcan always get just what they want, and at a
much lower price than they ean elsewhere, and they
do not hare to pick up their goods at adosen little
AUgoods ordered are guaranteed to riye satisfaction.
Order once, and youwmalways ordwirojir Bean’s,
as his ping and fine cut chewing and smoking tobaceoes
and cigars are to superior toau others, and/he sells for
muehlesi. BKAIPS, Ho. 413
■DEFINED T ALL.O W FOB MA-
J3h OHIBEBY, manufactured ,by L. H. %a. ELKIH
TOH. 118 MAKOABETTA BtreH? , deljUm*,
rpHE CHEAPEST AND BEST PLACE
A In the city to «»t HEAD MESSES, cUti or fancy
CAPS, at H®. W* AHQH Street. ■ 4«31«t»
msiniAjrc'B.
*1,201, m 02
I Daniel Smith, Jr.,*
| John Deverenx,
Thomas Smith,
I 1 Henry Lewie,
:ham Fell.
‘ATTEKSOH, President,
eerefary.
CE COMPANY,
ITHTJT STREET,
IELPHTA.
HD IHBUBAHOA
3TOBS.
John W. Brennan,'
Robert B. Potter,
John Kessler, Jr.,
B. D. Woodruff,
Charles Stokes,
Joseph D. Ellis. .
rOK, President.
DSOH, Vice Preeideht
r. ja!4-tt
SHEBBBBP, Ptesldeit.
ry. . - nolS-tf
FROFRSiU
PROPOSALS FOB ICE.
v Medio ap Pvayaroe’e Defto*.
Vf AuHiKirron- D 0.
SEALED DROPOSALS will be received at this offloe
nntt) dsenary 186$. for famishing ISIS to the Medl
oal Department of the army dnrUgthe easnlttff year,
at tbe potnte herein designated. The tee to he stored
tar Jlae.; contractor in properly constructed IM-beoseeU
each point of delivery, on or before the 15th of April
jwxttHie iwnot to be receipted for nnaHtBa«Sftv,
the Etaese of the 100-bouse; and the manner in* which
It ie packed shall have been approved by a medical offl
»!. And payment will be made only for the amount
thne actually stored and receipted for.
The proposals win ha made for the enandtlea lndl
rS?“i,rf4 «the respective placer, with
the proviso that should mote be needed at any tune for
‘he/e«’ssnpply it ehallbe “iKS
rates, and under the ana eondittons;
. ~, Quantity to bt delivered of
Annapolis, Mi. ,ice- house owned by the Baited
States- . Ist lona.
Point Lookout, Hd-, ice-home owned by the
United States..**.... 280 **
Fortress Monroe, Ya., ica-h«u@e owned fey the
United 5tate5..........» *<
Portemouth/Yt., ice-house not owned by the
Bnttedßtetes,, lflQ *«
Hewberc, H. C., ice-house not owned by the
United States 490 •*
Hilton. Head, S. C.» ice-house owned by the
United States..... „v, 450
Beaufort, SC., Ice-house owned by the United
States “
Savannah," Oa. t ice-houae not owned by the
United fitttes 400 *•
rensacola, Fla., Ice-house -not owned by the
United States,.... ..10® *■
Mobue Bay. Ala., ice house not owned by the
United States .....100 * s
La *» ice-house owned by the _
United .......... 500 *•
Proposals w ill also he recived for furnishing Ice daily,
by wetght. for tbe year 1805, in such auanttties as may
be required by the Surgeons'in charge, at United States
Wenerai Hospitals, at toe places enumerated above,and
upon the following annual estimate, in and near—
Boston, M*w., lotone.
Portsmouth Grove, B. I 130 “
Hew Haven, Conn 60 **
Hew Tork... 800
Newark, R. J... ioq “
Philadelphia, Pa.. .1,800 *•
Baltimore, Md............ 500 **
Frederick, Md» 75 *■
Washington, D. C.... 2,600 *•
All additional amounts that may he required at these
places ULtil January 1,1866, are to be furnished at the
same rates,
# FOEM OF PROPOSAL.
The undersigned proposes to furnish ——tons of first
quality Ice, carefully racked in substantial ice-houses,
at the within named points, namely:
—"— , at the following price per con of
two thousand pounds, namely; at ■■ ——.— -..i
~' m ~ _—7 tone ats— — per ton.
The Ice to be subject to the inspection, measurement,
and approval of a Medical Officer, or other properly* ap
pointed inspector, before being receipted for.
Payment to be made from time to tune upon duplicate
bills certified to by the Medical Director.
(Signed!,
_ , , form of proposal.
The undersigned .proposes to furnish, daily or other-
Wise, all the ice required for. the hdspit&le, upon ap
proTedrequisHions of Surgeons in charge, at or near
the within-named points, at the following price per
hundred pounds, namely: ; —i
ct*. per hundred pounds . ~ .
The lee Ehallbe of the best quality, and subject to the
approval of the burgeon In charge, who will receipt for
the actual amount delivered at each hospital.
Payment to be made from time to time upon duplicate
Mils, certified to by the Medical Director.
(Signed,) ,
The above formof proposals will be adhered Va«
closely as practicable. Other forma will be received by
the Department and duly considered.
A proper guarantee that the bidderls able to fulfil the
contract, certified to by the Clerk of the nearest District
Court, or a United States District Attorney, must accom
pany the propotal, or it will he rejected.
An oath of allegiance to tie Untied States Government
must also accompany the proposal.
The contracts will be awarded to the lowest responsi
ble party or parties; who will be duly notified by mail
or otherwise that their bid is accept* d, and immediately
required .to enter into contract under bonds to the
amount-of $5,000. The bonds must be properly certi
fied, and the post-office address of principals and sure
ties stated upon them .
Bidders must be present In person when the proposals
are opened.
Thopost office address of the parties proposing must
be distinctly written upon the proposal,
_ Proposals must be addressed to ‘ 4 Surgeon Charles
Sutherland. U. 8. Army, Medical Purveyor, Washing*
ton, B. C.
.The Department reserves the right to reject any and
all bids deemed unsuitable. *
_ CHARLES SUTHERLAND,
, ■ Surgeon IT. S. A and Msdleal-Parveyor, ■
de3l- 6t Wasting ton, D. G,
Printed forms of proposals may be had at this offlee
PROPOSALS FOR REVENUE STEAM
A CUTTERS OH THE LAKES.
Tkbaspkv Depaetmekt,
December 21, 1564..
PROPOSALS will be received at this Department un
til 12 M. MONDAY, the 16th day of January next, fSr
the construction ot three 0 r four RBVENDS STEIM
CUTTERS (side-wheel) for the uppar lakes, andone or
more for Lake Ontario.
Specifications in detail will he furnished bidders on
* application In person or by letter to this Dspirtment, or
to the Collectors of the Customs at Boston, New York,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, and the collectors at the prin
cipal lake ports.
The proposals should be sealed and addressed to the
EecreiaTy of the Treasury, and endorsed on'the enve
lope * Proposals for building Revenue Steam Cutters. ’ 1
de29-thatutjal6 Secretary of the Treasury, *
HOmrAHO RESTAURANTS,
QENTRAL BATING HOUSE,
Opposite til.© Post Office,
oeiT-sm
PHTCiADELPHIA.
TONES HOUSE,
V Cor. MARKET STREET and MARKET-SQUARE, -
HARRIS BUBO, Pa.
x vv® iTOpnetor respectfully returns Ms sincere thanks
1° M 8 QD -d» for the very iibeial patronage bestowed
to the House since under Ms management, and would
respecwhliy solicit a continuance of the same.
del7-gar C, g. MANN, Proprietor. .
THE WASHINGTON HOUSE—A
■T,?- 4 ??-. - ? 4 tavtag been announced by the Bulletin
of the 26th inßtant. that this hotel would be closed on
or about she Ist of December, the Leasee from January
Ist, 1865, begs to inform the public that during the time
the House maybe closed it will be thoroughly reno
vated and refitted in a xuanner that eannotxail to give
satisfaction to those who mar patronize the establish
ment.
.. Mr. M. ALLMOND, formerly of the
‘‘lndian ClueeM,” Wtimlnrton, but more recently of
the ‘ States Union, 1 ’ Philadelpnia, will have the en
tire management under the new administration, and fie
assures the public that no efforts will be spared on his
part to make the House in all respects pleasant and
agreeable to his guests. The House will be re-opened
on the 16th of January. no2B-tf
LERAZi.
FI THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE
CITY AND COUNTY OS’ PHILADELPHIA.
_ Estate of JAMES M LIBBABD, deceased,
into Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle,
and adjust the account of CLEMENT B. PENROSE and
JOSEPH LINBABD, Executors of JAB: H. LIBBABD,
deceased, and to nuke distribution of the balance in the
hands of the accountants, will meet the parties In
terested for the purposes of his appointment, on MON
DAY, January £jS65 ( at 1 o’cJock P. M . at Me office,-
80. 188 8. SIXTH Street, in the city of Philadelphia.
de2l-stuthgt H. E. WALLACE, Andltor.
Pr THE OHPH&HS’ COTJBT FOB THE
Trust' Estate oFJAMES M. LlNNAR&7deceas6&,
The Auditor.appointed by the Court to audit, settle,
and adjust the account of C. B. PENBOSS and X T.
bINNABD, Trustees under the wiliof 3. M LINHAED,
deceased, and to make distribution of the balance' in
the-hands of the accountants, will meet the parties in
terested for the purposes of his appointment, on HOB
DAY, lBB5, at 4 o’clock P. M.. at his office,
No. 138 S. SIXTH St., in the city of Philadelphia.
de24-stuth6t H. B. WALLACE, Auditor.
rs THE ORPHANS’ COUET FOR THE
CITY COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Estate of CHARLES HBNBY FISHES, deceased.
IJle ApaUor appointedbythecourt to audit, settle,
and adj ust the accoun t of PETER C. HOLLIS and HEN
RY P, MUIRBEID, Trustees, under the last will and
testament of CHARLES HENRY FISHER, deceased,as
stated by P, 0. HOLLIS, Acting Trustee, and to report
distribution of the balance in the hands of the account* ’
ant, will meet the parties interested for the purposes of
his appointment, on TUESDAY. January 16.1865. at 4
o’clock P.M. .athifi office. No. 131 South FIFTH Street,
hi the city. of Philadelphia.
' GEORGB-H. CONABROE, -
de24-etathfit . Auditor.
SHIPPING,
ntfSES BOSTON AND PHILADEL-
LINE, calling from Basil
1 1 ? 10 wharf above FINE
Street, Philadelphia, and Long Wharf, Boston.
NoBMAj7cipt.Baker, will aaU fro],
Philadelphia for Boston' on Saturday. Jan. 7, at 10
A- M,„ and steMnsUp SAXON, Capt. Matthews, from
Boston for Philadelphia, on the same day at 4pj 11.
These new and substantial steamships form a regolai
line, sailing from each port punctually on Saturdays.
onthevesßeli?* 5 ’ 184 **■ onc-halfthe premium'charged
Freights taken at fair rates.
EeM!pts m4b,b *
# B«ft»l.hterPu U t, &W^fg „« ) m l^aUon».
mhaa*tf M 39 South DELAWARE Avenue.
4ft STEAM WEEKLY TO Ll
*“■■■ V ?K Kuching st QUEENSTOWN,
WojhHarbor. )» The wail-known Steamers of the Liver*
pool, New York, and Philadelphia Steamship Company
Line), carrying theU. S. are SxtendM to
sail as follows:
KANGAROO..... ...... SATURDAY, Dec. SL
CITY OF MANCHESTER——SATURDAY, Jan. 7.
CITY OF-LONDON —.SATURDAY, Jan. 14.
roeeeedlng Saturday at Boon, gem Pier 44,
mST CABIN. *BO 00 STEERAGE . .™~_*So 00
do to Loudon.... 85 00 do to London— 34 00
do ss n p toTarls .~«- 40 00
do to Hamburg.. 00 00 do to Hamhnrg.. 87 00
Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Bremen, Sot-'
terdam,-Antwerp, &e., at equally low rates. ;
««? a sStl 4ro iSf Liverpool or Queenstown: Ist Cabin, ,70,
|BS, *lO5. Steerage from Liverpool or Queenstown, 830.
Those who wish to send for their frioids can buy
tickets here at these ratesx
For farther information angy at the_ Company’s
Offices* JOHN 6. DALE, Agents
de2S-tjal4 XIX WALNUT Street, PhStadflpbla.
EOB NEW YOBK.
■ ■ OUTSIDE LINK.
B nnu M JlS‘^^? PAlnr ’ B ■*"»
SSlii NEW YOBK, and eonneetiu
•slUng over v*” 1 4114 Bastern elt!es “hi New Orleans.
, TUESDAY, THURSDAY, AND SATURDAY,
ftom the Company’s wharf, first above Bace street, ami
8P W Jt ork " * ro,nPlBr Worth river, on samedaysTn
For freight, which will bs received daily, handled
in the most cartful manner, and delivered with tkc
greatest despatch, at fair rates, apply to
■ _ WILLIAM J. TAYLOR » CO.,
nolo-3m aiO North WBAKVm
MACHINERY IJXOBf*
J. VAUGHAN MEBRICK.
_ •» • JOHN B, COPE.
ROUTHWABK FOUNDRY,
k 7 FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS.
* PHILADELPHIA. *
MERBXOK «fc SONS,
ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS,
„ Manufacture Hlgh and Low Pressure Steam Engines,
for land, river, and marine service.
bSS?&?S“Ser?rTn k o S r&“»»*■. &# i CaBt '
mSSSSHtfK 6 tor 088 WorkB ’ Workshopa. KaU-
Betorts andQas Machinery of the latest and moat im
proved construction.
B very deecrtption of Plantation Machinery, such as
.SftDa- Vacuum Pans, Open
Sole agents tot. N./Ribleux’s Patent Sugar* Boiling Ap
paratus, Nasmyth s Patent Steam Hammer, and Aepin
wsJl A Wolsey’a Patent Ceatrifngal Sugar* D raining
Machines - aul2-tf
PENN STEAM ENGINE AND
■““■■■boiler works. —nbafis & levy.
ESfCmcALANB THEORETICAL ENGINEERS, MA
*®““DBBS, having for many years been la successful
operation, and been exclusively engaged in building and
repairing Marine and River Engines, high and low pres
*“V, Ironßolleis. Wator Tanks, Propeller!, Ac., &c,.
Kwpectfnlly offer their services to the public, aebelug
rally prepared to contract for enilnes of all sizes, Ma
rine, River, and Stationary; having sets of patterns of
different sizes, are prepared, to execute orders with
quick despatch. Every description of pattern-making
iS 84 ® SLi, Ahortest notice. High and Low-prassuro,
Fins, Tubular, and Cylinder Boilers, of the best Penn
sylvania charcoal iron. Forgings of all rises and kinds,
uron and Brasß Castings, of all descriptions; 801 -
Turateg, Screw-Ou ting, and all other Work connected
With the above busiaess.
Drawings and specifications for all work dose at the
establishment free of charge, and work guaranteed.
The subscribers have ample wharf- dock room for re
pairs of boate, where they can lie In perfect safety, and
bto provided with, shears, blocks, fells; Ac., Ac., for
raising heavy or lljfht weights.
•N*p tt 2SF'
jeZl-tf- • ■ BEACH-and PaLMHr streets.- ‘
TITORGAN, ORB, & CO., STEAM Bit
DA BINE BUILDERS, Iron Founders, and Grub™]
Machinists and Boiler Makers, h™iai9C ALLOW!
HIM, Street. Fhiladriphia. * '
QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE,
“ JPhZLaOBLPHIA. Pa DflC 4c. IMI
.pbowkum
ttR’U 12 o clook M.« Jannarr 4. IKS for
Bwagagacsate
All of the above described to be of the best quality,
and subject to the inspection of an inspector appointed
oh the part of the Government.
Bidders will stateprice, to include boxes *,n& delivery,
both in writing and figures; the anantity bid for, and
the time of delivery stated; and no schedule prices will
he received. .
t 0 the a ° venuMn ‘ Warehouse,
, all proposals must he made ont on printed blanks,
wMoh maybe _had .on application at trie office, Other-
Each hid must be guaranteed by two responsible per
sons, whose rienatures most be appended to the guar
antee. and ceirijied to as being good, and sufficient se
curity for the amount involved, by the United States
District Judge, Attorney, or Collector, or other public
officer, otherwise the bid will not be considered.
The light is reserved to reject all bids deemed too
high. Bids from defaulting contractors, and those that
do not fully comply with me requirements of this ad
vertisement, will not he considered.
-Br order of Colonel Herman Biggs, U. 8. A , Chief
Quartermaster. GEOEGB B. OBMB,
de26-St Captain and A. & M.
Escbreirer, mm coal depot,
• JTOBLE Street, above JSinth street - _
Constantly on hand superior Qualities of Lehish and
Schuylkill Coal, selects dexpressly for family purposes,
at the lowest market prices. Wharf' Twenty-thud
street, below Arch street. Office 119 South FOURTH
Street. oc2o-3m
fJENUINE EAGLE VEIN COAL,
EQUAL, IF HOT SOPEBIOR TO LEHIGH. A
trial will secure your custom. Egg and Store sizes.
$lO 5€ per ton: Large Hut, $9 68. Office ffil South
§01161% street, below Chestnut. Depot 1419 CAL
LOWHILL Street, above Broad. '
eel4-6m ELLIS BBAHSOH,
WILLIAM X. HBSRICK.
fIOAL.—SUGAR LOAF, BEAVER
yj MEADOW, and Spring Mountain Lehigh Coal, and
best Mountain, from Schuylkill, prepared ex
pressly for family use. Depot H. W. corner EIGHTH
and WILLOW Streets. Office Ho. 113 South BBCOSD
Street. Capd-tf] . J. & CO.
■pLECTBOPATHIC ESTABLISH
-LJ MBNT* for the cure of diseases incurable with me
dicine, by Dr. A, B. STEVBNB. one of the discoverers
of an entire new system of EbECTBIOAL PRACTICE,
at 1418 South PBNif SQUARE. ■
Please call, orwndfor a pamphlet and learn par
tlculars. No eharyefor consultation.
49* Physicians and others desiring Instruction can
enter for a fall course any time after MOB DAT, Janu
ary 2d, 1865. Any member of the class just finished
mayreview without any charge. jafttf
-ELECTRICAL INSTITUTE.
. 00m, TB AFFLICTED, OOKB!
This treatment only BWii a trial to tie adopted by all.
Haring made many finproyemesta In tlu application of
this agent, we feel In duty bound to make thorn nubile.
We wUI guarantee tooura any ease of Feyer and Agne
In two treatments. It has also psored Yary »ue«««fal
tathe cursinf tlw following diseases: „„
Rheumatism, BeentgU, Debility.
S Paralysis, Asthma; Genital WeaknoK,
in, Dyspepsia, Piles, J
Disease, Catarrlu Dlabete*. -
land gentlemen earn enter *t anytime for fell
instructions In th® practise. fi
BKSSSSS£II *•».«.
TeeUmonlali et the otlee^
ee2o-tJM 18*11. I-
fIABUTBT FUBNTEURB. '
. . *6r Bouth SBC OB D Stmt,
tit MW tofollowth* -
ißri ott rttjtjL * w “* 1
JPRftPOSALS.
100 Brad Awls.
‘ IX9O Collar av]j.
SOB’o&i **e». Bwjtty’s »<*». Bample required.
600 Chopping Axes, do. <f»; do do
SO Ambulance Axlt a and Boors*. I*nrth boK 7«
inch, tt 5-15-inch, IOX-lnch, W'K-incfc.fil-inclL
i<SHS3gSV d. double (at. Sami* re
-80 set °Bita ‘ and Braces; fall set bits Kfeaoh. gam
-3000 Horwiptakets. Sample required.
9000 Horse Brnah<w r wooden bsok, best article. Bten
_ pie required'. *
300 Scrub BrasberMarre band. Sample required.
BCD Wall Brtubesr tenboot large, do do;
800 Corn Broome;- sood 1 heavy article. Sample- re
quired.
2000 Stable Broornsj-rattett. Sample required,
1060 Blued Buckles; IH»-ineii and 2-inch.
900 wounds Keftned Boras.
ISCffSum Buckets, gum- bandies* (not fire). Sample
_ required
-2 mross A»B°zted Paint Brushes. Samite required:
2dozen Varnish Brushes. do. do.
016 *roas IWler^ o cai?B ®X-1Mh,«16.
fifeiWteCtius?- mi *
f6 lample required" * o ’ ’ ’ “«*• «* dU. clmlns.
8009 hmr *’ “* *■ “*•
2000 yards Enamelled.Cloth.SMaebee wide,forambu-
„ _ lance covers. Sample-required. •*
160 Firmer Chtaels, 50 2-inch, WIX-lnch, SO IK-Incb.
„ sample required «
100 Framing Chisels, 60 2 inch* 60 1%-inch. Katntft
2000 Wagon Covers, to be made of 10-ounce cotton
duck, 25% inches wide, army standard* cut lb
feet long, four widths of material, with four
hemp cords on each side* and one through, each
SOOO Cnnj CoSSr? «o. d 2SS? Fifdesiey make. Sample
. required.
800 Lamp Chimneys* medium size? forooaTolilamps.
SW pounds White Lump Chalk.
00 do. Bed do. do.
1 dozen Butcher Cleavers, aodtum size. Sample
__ required.
mo yards Cotton Canyas Duck, 28 Inches wide, Hos,
,lO and 12. Sample required
la bales Excelsiorr
| bbl b Fork Bandle Ferrules.
Igroßs Flat Flies, bastard, 4- Inch. Sample re
„ quired..
1 gross Half round Files, assorted: 4 6, and 14-inch.
Sample required.
10 gross Handsaw Files. 2 gross 2 gross 4-
, tacfc *fiSa < SS2W w “ sl ’ * 6 ‘
ji°oMfu 4 e.? i!e,> i4 - tMti - s^ ib "w*-
26C0 feet Window Glass, 1000 8x10,125&10xl2, 256 ifci|
_ inches..
6 G lue Pots and Kettles.
260 Firmer Chisel Handles. Samples required,
160 Claw Hammers. do. «?o.
100 Broad axe Handles,hickoryptto. do.
20CO Axe Handles, hickory. do. do.
24 Jack-Plane Handles,beech do. do.
24 Fore-Plane Handies, beech, do. do.
6»0 Long Fork Bandies, beech, do.- do.
MO Short do. do- beech, do. ‘ do.
600 Long Shovel Handles, ash. do. do.
600 ehort do. do . ash. do. do.
1000 Ambulance Boor Leeks and Handles. Sample
900 PiJk Handles , aeh. Sample required;
200 Sledge Hammer Handles* hickory. Sample re*
quired. <
1600 Binge Hasps, 8-inch. Sample required.
BH3 do. do. * 6- inch. do. do. v
8700 Pairs Strap Hinges, heavy: 2,000 B*inch, 1,000 10-
«ww ,_i* c h,6OG l?'|?ch, 20014-inch. Sample required.
4000 Pairs “T ’ Hinges: 2.000 8-inch, 1,000 10-inch,
_ 1,00012-inch, sample required
1000 Butt Hinges, 2&c2K-inch. Bam*
1600 PonndsGurled Hair.. Bample required.
230 Baw Hides* for covering .McClellan Saddles, in
pickle and tiiht.barrels,
SDof. Double Plane Irons* 1 2-inch, 1 2)^-Inch, 1
2££ inch»l < &i inch, 12H-inch* Bateher’s make.
Sample required. .
vJ2 Bm cher Knives, 12-inch.blades. Sample required.
1008 Knives and Forks* each knife handle riveted.
Sample required.
100 Gross Carriage Knobs*'japanned. Sample re
quired;
160 Brewer Knobs, porcelain. Sample required.
1000 Chalk Lines, assorted sixes and lengths. ✓
1000 Thumb Latches. . Samp'e required.
288 Chest Locks* 2)4 and 3-inch; good article.* Sam
ple required.
300 Brans Till Locks. 2J£ and S-inch. Sample required.
600 Pad Locks: 60 2%-mch, 100 2X-tnch, 900 3-inch,
160 Sample required.
12 Carpenters 8 Tape Lines, 60 and 100 feet.
600 Arab. Curtain Lights and Frames. Sample re
' quired.
1600 kegs Cut Hails: 900 10d., 260 3d., 150 4d., 200 SOd.
Sample required.
SOO pounds Clout Hails. Sample required.
300 papers Black Head Lining Hails, K-inch. Sample
required. .
200 Bagging Reedies.. Bample required.
300 papers Harness Reedies, assorted sizes.’ Sample
100 Sample required.
1000 pounds Ruts, X .inch hole* inch. Sample
required.
25 barrels Boiled Linseed Oil. Sample required.
10 do., to . do. do. do. do.
75 pounds Escutcheon Pins: 60 jf-inch, 25 #-iuch.
- 100 Jack Planes* * * Double Iron. * ’ Sample required.
•75 Fork do. do. do. do. do.
60 Smooth do. do do. do. do.
100 Tryieg do. , 9 Inch diameter, ijf Inch deep,
and 12 inch. diameter. 2X inch deep. Sample
6 reams Sand Paper, Hos. 1 and 2.
60 Paulins, to be made In the best manner* of 15-
ounce cotton duck, best quality, army standard,
with tabling* all round; size 20x30 feet when
finished Samples q* duck required.
12 Saum&kers’ Palma. Sample required.
1000 Tin Plates. do. do.
2 reams Hardware Paper, do. do.
1 Gross Camel Hair Pencils; long hair. Bample
required.
28 Sable Bair Pencils; lon. hair. Sample required.
ICW Pounds Copper Etrets end Burrs: 50 %-mch, 400
%-incb, 300 i'-inch, 200 X Inch, 1001-iueh.
4 Doz. Wood Hasps, li-inchT Sample'required,
8 «<«* Breachinr Sings, IX-lnch: «ample required.
12dczenFlush.Bings* land 124-inch;do. do.
SO Bucksaws* do. do.
60 Ciosseut is&we, 6 fret, do. do.
2 dozen Chamois Skins, r do. do.
100 pairs Boaching Shears, do. do.
4360 gross Iron. Screws, do. do.
60 gross each X-iach, Ifos. B, 7,8, 9,10.11, and 12.
200 do. do. 1 do. do. 8,12, and 13,
m do. do. 1 do. do. 9,10, and 11.
200 do. do. IX do. do. 9,10.14. and Iff.
SCO do. do. 1M do. do 11,12, and fi.
60 do. do. l}i do. do. 9, 10. and 16.
100 do. do, 334 do. do. 11,12.13. and 1C
60 do _ do. ft do. . do. 12,13,14,15, and 16.
SCO Short-handled Shovels, best; sample required.
25 Grindstones, medium size, do. do.
2 dozen Farriers’ Scissors, do. do.
25 Spoke Shaves, do' do
lOOOponnds Spring Steel, CfiOO3by fi-m-inch,6oo 3by
■34-inch;) sample required. *
110 gross Brass Screws, (25 80. 7, 25 Ho. 8,20 No. 6,
M 20 Ho, 7,20 No. 8;) sample required.
60 sets Saddler’s Tools, each set to he in a neat box.
Specifications to he had at this office; sample re
quired. .
100 Bets Shoeing Tools, field ft Hardle’s, each set to
be in a neat box. Specifteationatohehad&tthls
office; sample required.
100 pounds Patent Thread, 60 pounds Black,3B and 40:
sample required,
60 pounds White, 36 and 40: sample required.
600 pounds Harness Thread, H. 8,, flo. 10; sample
required.
SSpounCs Saddlers* Thread, Orange; sample re
quired. .
"B'mssss&szit skr&r 8 'o’- 0 ’-
225 ponnds Copper Tacks, (60 X-inch, (6 8-8-inch, 50
X-inch. 501-ineh:) sample required*
200 papers Gimp Tacks, 3 and 4 ounce; sample re
quired.
40bmcesTia, (2010 hr 14, 20 14 by 20,) sample IB-
Two-horse Whips, plaited ; sample required.
SOOOBlacksnakc whips, all leather, fall size and
weight, sample required.
200 pounds Chrome Green, in OH, 3 and 5-lb, cans;
sample required.
6000 pounds Whitehead, 25, 60, and 100-ft. kegs; sam
ple required*
60 pounds Dry White Lead, in 10-lt>. papers; earn
_rt. pie required.
10 kegs Butty.
6 pounds Pumice Stone, ground.
26Gpounds Spanish Whiting, dry, in 30 ft, papers;
sample required. r
600 pounds BedXead, dry, in 28 ft. kegs: sample re
quired-
-76 barrels Sperm Oil; sample required.
26 do. Coal Oil, do. do.
SO do. Lard Oil, do. do.
6 do. Olive OLU do. do.
6 do. Linseed Oil, do. do.
800 pounds Aqua Ammonia.
200 do. Assafcetida.
200 do. ’ Altttti. .
60 do. Arnica Flowers.
300* do. Barbadoes Aloes.
10 barrels Alcohol* sample required.
200 pounds Beeswax, large cakes; sample required.
oCu do. Blue Stone.
6 barrels Benzine; sample required.
& pounds Corrosive Sublimate.
«00. do. Castile Soap;sample required,
ICO pounds Copperas. Sample required,
ICO pounds Calomel.
100 pounds GroimdGinger.
3 barrels Glauber Salts.
Jto pounds Lamp Wick. Sample required.
100 do. Mercurial Ointment.
6 gross Mustang Liniment
300 pounds Sweet Spirits of HUre.
200 do. Eosin. Sample required.
300 do. Saltpetre.
200 do. Sugar of Lead.
ICO do. Sulphate Magnesia,
too do. Sponge. Sample required
-100 do. Simple Cerate.
3 barrels Sulphur. Sample required,
100 pounds Tartar Emetic.
100 yards Adhesive Plaster.
2 poundß Silk for Ligatures.
4 dozen Ball Forceps. -
1 & iizrS B - 2blai “-
4 do. Boweling Needles.
4 do. Siton do.
8 do. Fleshy do,
2 do. Straight do. *
2 do. Long Probes.
1 do. Spatnlaß, ass’t sixes.
2 do. Straight Scissors.
2 do. Cork Screws.
3 do. Syringes, loz., L.B,
3 do. Trocas.
3 do. Tenaculums.
3 do. Syringes, 24-oz., I. B. .
COAL.
MEDICAL.
„ ArcTiosjßAi*;*
JOHHB. MYERS ft co'" ,'"'-
M Jhom^&bS-^ s^
AA * Bob. Boat), f oPrt^
dSSSfZg 3 *™** o **”* **im n J 1
.a^jsss^^’afeaS
f««t front; farm ofSM aorta. dertniM, at_ Sl fe?;
loana.Sc. See pampnietrateloCTe. 4 ’* u «ir,7
PEBEKTOBY SAL* OF ott. p.,w.
T OS WBDNESfrAT ioKSr^Hoi,
,J“^rjr4.lKs. Mll o>ctock7« S’?’ ‘I
sg^£Sssr**-3»
o££!£S&. mr rta<lT * and the patal ia g, ,^1
are® sßpertßr liSwoofKtfta'ralV w)
ctoßdelttOTs hStt
bo®k btoder apres., fins cajpetcv w*i *Jt
AJbo, for account of the United- s»* AI , * ,r *
gsdion c&nJdron, 2 cook Moves*- ■> * wr e t B> ’Sota, ,
small tin boilers. ' TM! * tI1 » toil^n
|JT HENRY P.
Jto. aoa itABKET a ’
iS^ra^^v 1
TpAKCOAST & WARKor*
TIONEEBS. 240 MABKET Stue?.'' 5 ' 4U[
Jap. 4th, comHaenciiig at 10 o'clock ere,.,-.1
PHILIP FORD & CO., AUCTni4
5«5 HAKKBI and B»a COMMAS
IAB6S CLOBrFO SALE OF THE Bs. Mo „
AA D SHOES ‘ t,s
r ,£? ™«fKSBA-r MOBSINO
Jra. sth, ISM, at tan o'clock precisely.,
catalogue, 1,200 cases men's,boy's,aodyJS'Wi*!,
“1 srpta hoots. brogans, balowsisf»K,b
to., women's. misses’, and chlldraa’s r,T, 5 Ij2i
kid, and morocco balmorals, to. 8ca ’ hj,
mrRNESS, BBINLBY, &~co
JFOR SAMS AND TO i iEl ,
m ORPHANS’ COURT s to ' •
Estate of SAMUEL DaVJS, den£ i
Will be sold atPnblicd&ie on the Si 1 ’ >
»|sr^^ffitet'd M 7.
The tmpi-oTenienls are Stone Kawion IS?**
yiUt Kitehon; Stone Barn. 80 by so feet
date 30 bead- of live stock; Ktone Wsoen wv? a «w
Sprtni Hon-e, and other .Oat- “ a «si
Thie land u in a high stats of ciiitiv.*r».
watered. MUtlnim uu
80. 2 Consisting of all that csrtata .
eitnate in tbs township of Hayoth Vd nif acf of,
ty. on the Philadelphia and West *7 l?* 1 * "a
six miles west of Market-street BrwSi' .“W
acres 2 roods and 23-25 perches. The inp^™’ 1
sietof a Stone I) welling Honse and ( n: vS? aj!s ot
Stone i Barn. 20 by 60 Test. land o^ertfe I '®!
this tract 20 acres are in wood, the rest cl”?Sj 9
Meh gate-of cultivation. A stream of
through the farm. This land fronts on Pi-d 1 ' Be
contains several splendid bonding sites 1 ® I * i '
Ho; 3. Oonsisttokof the tract of LaiS'aSioiih.i
ewSL^C* 011 Eoad. containint ltv i?' 1
this traot 21 acres are in wood, the tMt in JJ?; , v
A *<»4 »teeam of WW?fig|
Mb. 4. Consisting of all that traetof Land si.,,
Upper Darby, county aforesaid, on the si 3
Darby road, near Philadelphia and Wed cSW
road, containing IS acres 22perches. The imSSS!
consist of a new Stone Dwelling Komellt S?*
and Frame Stable. ,4i • e,ll| rt
The above four tracts are In a food and i™„ •
neUbborhood, and within ut mi.es of the tffiSl
of the Delaware-connty Passenger Railway’’“Wte
Ho. 6. Combating of Stone Dwelling Homs sv,,
feet two and a half stories high; yarf-and *s*l2
toining 1 rood 4-70 perches; is situate on ai%S
Radnor road, X mile above Gartettford rat Hfz
milee from the city. AHGaUBb n .T! 3
GEORGE IUVIjj 1
THOMAS mwL
Ad miatstniw
delS-ftaSt*
m SALE—TWO NEWIoS
w|tk Tiiree-atory doubleßack BuiMiags.fi'o al
S®4,' ®orth T WiKTUSTM Sferoet. Xaoiuta i.tj
Bnildingß. deaHgj
m FOB BALE, 14 (FOURTEEN)*
tiTdr, 48, 68, 2s. m, 22, m 100, 98, 60,100, n,VS
£3 acre*, all in goodccmdition, some of »hiea£, s S
perloj buildings. and are Tsrj desirable comit,**
nleo. many other Farms In various SMtaaiftS
and other Elates. “
de24 B. F. BIEHFT, 183 Sonth FOTOTHgisd
m LARGE AND VALUABLE FM
•“P- PEKTT FOBSALE. —-Tlid vary large £ad cob®.
d&ui LOT and BUILDUTG, So. 308 GHE&frSS
near ike eentreof biwin;e»s, containlue ©feet oa d»
ta "“‘-‘ , - o * , "aspMBaßBr , “
KBratsly met-with.
Apply on the prem}«««.
m TO BENT—A MODERN BESEJ
JUL|DENCE» vith. Garden, Stable, sad CarrUc* Hra
Gas, Hot anal Cold ■'Water, Shrubbery ani Shade Traa;
delightfully situated in a pleasant neightorhosd, a
the comer of Seventeenth and Tioga streets; camhis-n
all the advantages of city and country, fern* tbs
minutes* walh from station of steam cats, aad in
minutes; from horse cars and fifteen minutes' fen tit
city. The, House is completely furnished, aaiPani.
tore for tale.
offle6 > corner of OIEUfI
®™tdooron rig&t lesdstts.
de29 thstutf
A”? or sale—a handsome doi
BLE three story brlct DWELLING, .jfnaMi
me Darby Piankroad, two miles from
bridge, containing seven rooms each. with one «kt
back buildings; with large yard back and Croat; wii
gas, and pump of excellent water in back yard. Wa3
finished all through.
Apply at •
de£9-thstc6t*
MFOR SALS OR TO LIT—A Stilt*
ter of convenient new DWELLINGS, with nadei
improvements, on BTorth Eleventh, Twelfth, ssd Thk
teenth streets. Apply to TATLOW JACSSOS,
614fc OHESTfnrr Straettor st
1858 North TWELFTH Sirat |
m FOB SALE.—THE SUBSCRIBES
•PHL offers for sale hiseountry seat, within t?L's a2i
of Wilmington, Helawaie, on the Newport pike, «*
taining eight acres of good land. In the centra of wMa
is a largelawn with a toe variety of shadetrsa*. a*-
ples» lindens, evergreens, etc., in all over & htmdisl
rail-grown treesl The improvements consist of s tog
and commodious Mansion, flanked on the vest bnw
towers, one of which is four stories in height Tlaa
are four large rooms on a floor, with a hail eteveah
forty-two feet. The house has the modern iffijrau
ments. A hydraulic ram forces water from s g&i
into the upper story of the tower. There is da a
iron pump and hydrant under a covered area astls
kitchen door. The out-handings consist of a eairiip
house and stable sufficient for four hones andwrail
carriages; also, a hen, ice, and smoke noam £u
stableluusahydrantinit. .
Good garden, with several varieties of dwf-w«n<
grape vuiea, in full bearing. There are alee wssulw*
rietles of apple, cherry and chestnut trees. .
Terms accommodating. Possession riven at tsTjat
' Apply to USVIG. CUM.
uoM-tf - on aspaeU*
T?OR SALE.
A- ,AN IMPROVED BAILEOAD PRO Q, M m
which has been adopted and successfully «**■ *
twenty different railroads, and pronounced we e*
Castlron
BAILEOAD FBOG ,
known, is recommended to the attention of tauf®
companies, and thepnblic generally. , , »,
In durability and economy it Is ttneqnallei.
Patentee's health notfibetng good* he would
tire interest in the improvement, or is would m*
single Stale, or for a single line or road. „ n _
Addresß, ia care of 0. B. McCiBE.
6583 WALHUT Street
d 629 thBlu3t* Post OSes Box 1703,
(Ttfli WXI-LS.—lOO £CHEB”oToa
TEBBITOBT FOB SALE, 2 miles from RmJ»
Fa. One
two more Wells ready to pump. Address A. u £
Press office. desjr.
T?OB RENT—THE LARGE PHOTf
graphic Booms formerly occupied byWLO“‘
HOE, corner of SEVENTH and CHESTfifTT §a«8»
Also, several other room s over the PhciopapM* sjjf
Indulge at 618 WASHEKQTOff Sonar* _JgSL
gALE OF CONDEMNED HOBS®.
Qcasteemabtee Oe-vebal’s Office.
- FIEST DIVISION, WiSHIXCTOS y T ;^y
•Decembßr?.!**.
"Will be sold at public auction, to the higbest biM B,l
at Giesl-oro, i> C., on
FBIbiT DECEMBEE % ISH. -«
ONE HTOBHBD AND FIFTI CAjAbM HW“-
OnFEIDAY, JANCAKYfISg.
OSF..HDHDKEB AND FIFTY CAVAiKT
Tbese>HoreeB have been condemned asanas i
Tito service of the Army. jareaiii
For road and fanning purpose?, m&aF* 0011 *
ffi singly. Sals io commence at 10 A. t
Terms* cask In United States ““jAMES A. EKW. I
Colonel in charge First PiTision Qi&rtetmaster
rai’a office. . .
. OLD 2Y85 MADE tggg
diresttng tow <SJ
to speedily restore Btakfc. and ,«
give up Spectacles, without aid of nwri&irFS*Adis**
Sent by mail free on receipt of TBS QSais- **
B. B. FOOTE, M. D-
1130 BROADWAY,
de3l» stathfoa
tesam
Http
COTTAGE ORGANS,
Wot only mTBXCBLLBD. tat tmSOTAH®?
of Son* and Power, dedcaed e*peoiallr_(« 'zZLfl,
and Schools, tat found to tie eanally wedey"
the Parlor and Drawin* Boom. * or
Wo. 13 Worth
llee, a complete assortment of the Perfect *55
constantly on hand. . “ -
tiSSm DECKER BROTHERS^
FT VTI *ANO&—The public, and
profession, are invited to examine these we* -pgr
atroxnente, which are meeting with BachS!i
led degree of popularity and sale in Sew*
wherever known. eo „#i«
for, i. e. the strength of the iron. <*£ 10J*
the mooden frame, so h«nto attained by thf^wtf 1
their Pianos incomparable with any others
« i£,a
a large assortment of other new and
Rama, for sale and to rent.
tesm OUMMIHGS &
GKAKB, SQTJABB, AH^WWfAG&WK® 31
So. 736 YOBK.
Each instrument toarranteafiwyears.
At wholesale and retail 25 per cent, less than
Cl DM.leSwaidowS' to examine onr
Send for a catalogue.
gam dentistry. —TSQjjf
turrsTnrAi; TJSJETH os
vSMBdS^iWtS «U*>> SSW
SPWaSSrßeSsrisf.* StfereMM. oflco.
mwak Mwr lowg.
JcLT V— WSPBCTAGLB STOEE. Bo- 3 ‘
"MBateHu.
jn aarssasmaasagfe^
H BTABB * HMSOTS..B.
; 16 ffl[SS 8 pi SS! '
hand.
A SAFE
■Q- «nb«rlber 1» preguwdjg TSt! .*«ai *?!Snj
•‘HAKRIBOH SISUI •H&tjZ
tbiun, The attention of Mss^Pj,
■ailed to the aewßUam i fKf
ÜBtlal adeaatagea ia »Wf*!««»,M® mo S 7 St'lS
•xplodon, diet eost and daiaMHW" %' ii»s
Xffitr<S*leaiLlnx aadtraMl^^^aMM^Jjrd
MBSS 4s!i^-
■qM-h g oa a.THt*P
c^s.^s/Sw^ 1 ' 1 ,
JOHES* Feed Store,
DARBY Road