TOP OWTSTi ' INSTALLATION OF THE -HEW PBINOIPAL OF rmc girls’ high and, normal school. The new principal of the&irla’ H4th. and Hormat SdiiooK Mr. George W. Fetter, was inscauea. yeacej> -day morning, in, the jjfirjftl: hftlow Tonth. Soffit Of (ufl ffiODlborS Of iQ,Q BmS? of Sehoo” OontroUeM werepreaenfcThe wtnmonleitook piece In the large sohool-room. All Ihe soholars were present. The exercises were, opened by reading the Scrip tures by the entire school, end the singing of -a hvmn. Prayer was then offeredbyßev. Mr. Adams. Edward Shlppen, Esq., president of the Board of Control, then introduced Mr. Fetter to the school. Bo eulogised the new" principal, and extended to So pupils the wannest wishes of the Board of Con trol, and conolnded by wishing all a “Happy Hew Year." Mr. Fetter then replied In an excellent ad dress. He knew the importance of this sohool to the public school system of Philadelphia, and he hoped tha t under his charge it would oontlnue to be useful, and that Its influence would befor good. THE LATE HON. GKO. M. DALLAS—MEETING OF THE BAR. Yesterday at noon a large meeting of the mem bers of the bar was hold In tbe District Court room. Chief Justioe Woodward was called to the chair, and Benj. H. Brewster, Esq., Richard Vaux, Esq., and Wm. A. Porter, Esq-, were appointed Beorota l! Eulogistic addresses were delivered by Hon. Jo seph B. Itgorsoll, David Paul Brown, Esq., Judge Oadwelader, Geo. M. Wharton, and Okas. Ingor soll, Esqs. Col. Page offered the following: Resolved, That the Chairman appoint a committee of seven to famish a couv of the proceedings to the family of the late'Mr. Dallas, and cease the pablica wear the nsual hedge of mourning. .., , . Resolved, That the chairman bs requested, at hie lei sure. to appoint some gentleman to pronounce a eulogy on the late or. Balls*. ... . , , The following la the committee appointed under the resolution: Hon. Joslah Randall, Hon. Gao. Sharswood, Hon. Oswald Thompson, Hon. John M. Bead, Hon. Garrick Mallory, William Badger, Esq, Henry M. Phillips, Esq. • GAS STATISTICS. The number of feot of go-s issued from the Phila delphia Gas Works, during 1864, compared with’ 1868, was as follows - During 1864 During 1868 Increase S 18-100 percent..... 60.180 feet. The number of feet sent out during eaeh month of 1864 was as follows: January, 87 259; February, 75,418; March, 72,585; April, 61,862; May, 54,669 i June, 46,568; July, 41.268; Augnst, 45,013; Septem ber, 67,872; October, 73,758; November, 83,907; De cember, 96,860. PAT TOUR TAXES. The Hat of delinquent tax-payers for 1864 contains 8,438 names, and the amount represented Is about $700,000. lithe bills are not paid before the 15 th of this month, the respective amounts due will be registered and placed in the hands of collectors of delinquent taxes, with tbe warrant of the Receiver of Taxes, commanding them to levy said taxes. anniversary of the battue of new ORLEANS. The anniversary of the battle of New Orleans oc curs on Sunday next. The soldiers of the War of 1812 will hold their'usual meeting, in commemora tion of the event, next Monday morning, in the Supreme Court room. BUSY SCENE. The city treasury department, In GHrard Bank, yesterday and the day before presented a very busy appearance, on occasion of orowde of city loanhelders applying for the semi-annual interest. We under stand that Mr. Boom, the accomplished treasurer, has succeeded in setting the banks of the city to take ono million of dollars’ worth of the olty loan at par. This speaks well for confidence In the finan cial condition of the city. v THE BILLIARD CHAMPIONSHIP. Some time during next month a match game for the possession of the champion cue of the state of Pennsylvania will be played between Victor Es tephe, the present ohamplop, and John Montgomery of this olty. The game is to be for the championship and $l6O a side, 1,200 points up. SEATING There was good skating yesterday on all the parks, and they were ail well attended. At the National Park, Twenty-first and Columbia avenue, a large number of skaters were present. THE POLICE. ARREST OF THE CUSTOM-HOUSE CASHIER, M. O. ALLEN. About 5. o’clock last evening, Mr Allen, cashier of the Custom House, was taken into custody by Messrs. Taggart and George Smith, of the detective force, and looked up fora hearing on the charge of being Implicated in the reeently-made-known robbe ry at the Custom House. The amount stolen is about $9O 000, of which Mr. Allen snys’-$15.000 belonged to himr The oironmstanoes relative to this astounding robbery are peculiar. There is no evidence as yet •publicly developed, implicating the prisoner. The following oiroumstanoes connected with the oase will prove interesting. On Thursday evening last Mr, Allen, Ms wife, and two other ladles, attended a theatre, and it was rather late when they reached home, on Green street, above Fifteenth. It was tfiUy ono o’olook before he retired for the night, and consequently the robbery of b(8 house, as alleged, must have been committed between that hour and daybreak on Friday morning. The mode of entrance to tho house was through asmall window in the rear. To reach this would have required a. pretty long lad- ■ dor, and In order to get through It was necessary to open aVenetian blind abutter and then raise the sash. One slat had been removed. This was found in the yard. From the appearance of the shutter, the slat must have been pushed Inwards. This theory, how ever, seems to be wrong, unless the wtadowsashwas raised at the time, as the epaee between it and the blind was not as wide as the slat. It was through -tMs window that the daring robber entered, and yet so careful was he that even the dust on the sill bore not the slightest mark. The robber must have been very oareful. After having entered the rear of the bouse It was necessary to “ screw” a leek—that is, unlock a door by means of nippers— but the key was examined through the medium of a magnifying glass, and not a mark of ntpper-teeth was visible. Mr. Joseph Mlrklo, constable of the Seventh.ward, who was called In by Mr. Alienas an independent detective, entertains tbe Idea that the robber used a piece of buekskln, which he placed on the nippers so as to prevent making a mark upon the key. - Mr. Allen says that when he awoke In the morn ing he found his packet-book and watoh on tho floor of his room, his pantaloons in the bath-room, and the key of the door under a table. He was certain that some one had entered the house,and bo intended to sail upon the detectives while on his way to the Custom House; but this he failed to do. It seems according to his own showing that ho kept tho two keys of the vault In a small leather hag; and that on retiring to bed he placed them on the mantelpiece. In the morning he started away from his residence, leaving the keys be hind. Upon entering a hardware store on Fri day morning,, tor the purpose of making some purohaseß, he suddenly was reminded that he had left the keys at home He hastened back, and was pale and breathless. He fbund the keys gone. An Idea at once seized him that the thief who had broken so carefully Into his house had taken the keys and probably Intended to rob tho vaults. This idea he expressed to,several parties in the Custom House, but they “pooh-poohed” such* sug gestion. It turned out, however, that he was right in Ms Idea. The vault had been Carefully robbed. So noiselessly did the expert robber open the creaking door of tho proof that two watchmen, who wens awake, were not atiraoted by even as much noise as a moose would make. The daring, noiseless robber oarefutly looked the proof door after having feloniously removed $90,000, leaving several bags of gold behind. Although ordinary perions had to slam the door of the proof, so that tho noise could he heard In all parts of the building, jet the robber did the same operation so silently that the watchmen were not at all disturbed. An other theory set up is that there were at least two persons engaged in this robbery. One of the bold invaders of the Oustom House had secreted himself In the upper part of tho building, and, lowering a string from the window, tho k eya were fastened to tho end of it and then drawn up. The spoils having been secured, were lowered by the same process. The Inside thief, oi course; re. mained Until the Oustom House was open In the morning, when, mingling with the business throng, he passed out without eliciting any special atten* tton. ..... After the vault had been broken Into by the lock smith, who was all day trying to plot the look, -there were found a loaded revolver, a bottle of chloroform, and a paper of gunpowder. It Is al ways considered evidence thas when a robber enters a boose with a deadly weapon he means to commit mnrder. It may be considered a very strange thing that snoh a weapon should be left be hind at the most Important time when It might be needed to defence, and to keep to security the plun der already obtained. The detective police think such a robber to be a “ flat.” If the powder wag to be used in case of .an inner door to the proof, It is certainly novel In police experience that there was no fuse found, an Indispensable article Ini safe-blow ing. If the theory set up to this ease, that a man must have been secreted in the building, who acted In conjunction with the outside thief, who had stolen the key, It would at once be set aside by the fact that four gas lights were burning all night to the main room where the watchmen were, and through whloh the robber would have to pass to roach the apartment where the fire-proof was located. The cashier Is a brother-in-law to the collector of the port. He was appointed to the position several years since* -Within the last several months he has made a considerable amount of money in coal Oil speculations, whioh enabled him to purchase a splendid house on Green street, above Fifteenth, and furnish it to the extent of several thousand dollars. The $15,600 whloh he said belonged to him, and stolen from the proor,-was the result of specula tion to oil. It seems that a number of the attaches of the custom house have formed a ooal oil com pany, Mr, Allen being the treasurer thereof. The defendant will nave a hearing to-day, George H. Earle, Esq., having been retained as counsel. [Before Hr. V. S. Commissioner Smith. I THE BOUNTY BUSINESS. The case of Oapt. John Patton, charged with re ceiving bounty me Bey on forty forged certificates or enlistment papers, had a final hearing yesterday. This ease has been pending for some time. The accused was required to enter hall to the sum of -$l,OOO to answer. ALLEGED FRAUDULENT ENLISTMENTS. A man named John MeNea’e had a hearing yes terday on the chaige of enlisting or procuring the enlistment of soldiers, and then enticing them to desert. A number of witnesses were examined, but -there were no points elicited besides those common to the many oases of the hind that have been re ported somewhat. In extenso to this paper. The ac cused was bound over to the Bum of $3,000 ball to answer. THB OOTJRTS- (Supreme Court in Banc-Before Wood- J„ and Strong, Bead, and Agnew, Jostlces. OABBB ABOUND YMTStBDAY. Megargee Brothers, plain tiffs to error, vs. w&ke tfleld .Manufacturing Company et al., defendants to error. District Court lor Philadelphia county. In this case, to the conrt below, judgment was en tered for the defendants on demurrer, and a writ ol error taken to the Supreme Court. The ease) ap pears to be as follows: The Wakefield Manufac turing Company was Incorporated on the 28 th June, 1849, under the provisions of the aot of AprU 7,1849, entitled « An aot to encourage manufacturing ope rations to tola Commonwealth.” Having continued business about eight years, they became Indebted to plaintiffs In May, 1857, for materials furnished to the. manufacturing of hosiery, Ao.. for oonauot tog whloh they had taken the charter. The .defen dants (other than the corporation), were stock holders to the Company at the time the said mate rials were furnished to the corporation. The latter beoame Insolvent, and the plaintiffs sued the stock holders under the Individual liability clause, sec tion 5 of the act Of 27th'Mareh, 1854, whloh was to force three years before they sold their goods. If that enaotment applies to a corporation created to 1849 under the original act, then the defendants -were liable, and judgment to their favor was erro neously given upon the demurrer j If, on the other hand, the act of 1854 governs only corporations 'thereafter created, then the plaintiffs have no •ease.- ■•■ ■» Counsel fbr plaintiffs contended that.:the court below erred In ordering judgment on thedemurrer to favor or defendants. , Argued by O. GuiUou, Esq., for plaintiffs in error, -by McMurtrie for Williams, one of the defendants, and by Junkln for T. c. Henry & 00., et ah, and •submitted. ElUott’B appeal and Olay’s appeal. Orphans’ •Court, Philadelphia county. Isaao jeiuott, the set tlement of whose estate gives rise to these eases, wag one of the leading conveyancers of thisoitv. He dled in November, 1859, and it was then dle -covered that his estate was insolvent. Prior to his •death he had effected lour policies oflnsuranoe upon his life, »aeh to the sum ot $lO,OOO. The companies Issuing the policies were the International, the Manhattan, the New’England, and the- Mutual, The three first mentioned polloles were assigned by ■Mr. Elliott to a trußtee for his wife, the last was not; .the executors collected the amount of this poUey and Carried it lnto thelr account. The questions before the court are confined to the proceeds of the three policies wMch were assigned. The auditor, having at the request of the creditors of the do. ceased surcharged the aooountsmts with the amount - of one polloy and deolined surcharging them with -the Other two, the executors complain of the.first , branch of his decision, mid the creditors of the Second. ■ „ " The mots connected with the assignments may be briefly stated thus: On the lath of February Mr. Eliott insured with the “International-” The terms of tMs polloy provide that the insured “ may assign to whomsoever ho pleases, without the know ledge or assent of the society.” On September 10th, 1869, Mr. E, endorsed upon tbls polloy an assignment , of all right, title, and Interest therein to J. t! Elli ott, “ in trust for Ida (Isaac EHiott’a) wife, her heirs andMsigns.” On the 2d March; 1859, he Insured with the “ Manhattan,” and on September 10th, fol lowing, he made a similar assignment of tMs policy. On March Bd, 1869, he insured with the New Eng land Company, and September loth, fouowlng,he also made a similar assignment of that policy. The two last named companies had not waived notice of -assignment, and to them notlceor the act was duly given as required. These three policies, it will be perceived, were assigned on the same day to a trustee for his wife, and were found together in his fire-proof after his death. The moneys were eolieot ed npon all three policies by the trustee, and invest ed In the Individual name of Mrs. Elliott, Tho au ditor ruled that the: transfer of the International policy was invalid, because no notice had been given to the company, and beoanse the policy was found among Elliott’s papers altar Ms death, wMoh was sodden. >. The appeal of Elliott’s executors was yesterday argued by O. Guillou, Esq., whereupon the court adjourned. Supreme Conrt at Nisi Ur ins—Judge Thompson. No ease on the list being ready for trial, the court adjourned till tills morning. District Court, No. I-Jn<lge Stroud. Bow*® VB. Ferry- A feigned Issne under the Sheriff ’s interpleader act to test the property in certain goods levied upon by the Sheriff as the pro perty another party, but wMch Is claimed by plaintiff. Verdict for plaintiff. The City, to the use of Adam Wartinan and an other, vs. Wsl J. Emlen and Dickinson Sergeant, trustees for the “ Sepvlva” Estate (two oases). Ver dict In the one oase for plaintiff, $888.94, and In the second, for $683.20. John B. Wllßon vs. Wm, H. Shuster. An aetlon on a promissory note. Defenee payment. Jury out. .......796,429 feat. 735,249 feet. District Conrt, No. 2-Jndge Sliarswood. John P. McFadden vs. Charles W. Corrigan. Promissory note. Verdict for plaintiff, $668 66. Adam Dietrich vs. Benjamin Crabtree, owner, &0., and Frederick Klemm, contractor. A mechanic’s claim to recover for work and materials furnished in repair of house No. 137 Laurel street. Defence that the amonnt sought to bo recovered Is excessive. Oa trial. Conrt ot Quarter Sessions—Jndg« Allison. The court assembled yesterday morning, after the recess during the holidays. The jurors for tho . second period appeared, a number of whom asked to be excused upon the ground of ill health, one of those gentlemen said that wMle'he could attend to business at home, he did not feel able to sit in the court room. A juror asked to be exoused on the ground of his being totally blind. Judge Allison said this was a rather novel exouse in this court, but certainly a very good one. Another juror said he was a milkman, and had to get up at one o’clock In the morning. If he was compelled to serve on the jury, he would oertatnly go to sleep In the box. Judge Allison thought an officer could be detailed to keep the juror awake. The legal excuses were so numerous that business affairs could not he taken as an excuse. - . James Dowd pleaded guilty to Carrying concealed deadly weapctas. Detective Damon testified that Dowd was arrest ed on the charge of burglary, and a hilly was found npon Ms person. He was held upon the charge of carrying concealed deadly weapons. Subsequently It was ascertained that the hilly was stolen from the house where the burglary was effected. Mr. Mann said a true bill had been found against Dowd for burglary, whereupon the court suspended the sentence in the case of carrying deadly wea pons. James Dowd, George Williams, Henry Allen, and Charles Ward were charged with burglary, and pleaded not guilty. Subsequently all, except Ward, withdrew their pleas and pleaded guilty. Ward asked for a separate trial. . George W. Ouram testified that Ms house was' robbed, in November last, of olotMng, spoons, &o.; he Identified his property at the Mayor’s offloe, a short time afterwards. ' Detective Damon testified that Alien was arrest ed while In the act of pawning two of Mr. Ouram’s coats; Williams and Dowd were found at a colored woman’s house, where the things were concealed. In consequence or the absenea of other witnesses tae case was suspended until tills morning. , Jofcn Petty and Ellen O’Brien were tried on cross bills, tho charge being committing aSi assault and battery on each other. Ellen testified that she was a help In the family of Petty, and told a little girl there to get her a bucket of water, whereupon Mrs. Petty called her bad names; witness demanded her money, and was paid, after whioh Mr. Petty came in and beat her so badly she had to pay her board for two weeks afterwards. - Mr. Petty testified that after. Ellen was paid she came.into the house and acted very violently, strik ing witness, when he shoved her out of the house. The jury.aoquitted both parties, but ordered each to pay their costs. . DEBPEBATB ELECTION RIOTER. ■ Michael Malono was charged with riotously dis turbing the public peaee and committing am assault, and battery oa ex-Alderman James Taggart. The 1 latter testified that he was at the Fifth precinct, Nineteenth ward, on the llth of October, when Ma lone came np at the head of about fifty men, who appeared to bo coal- beavers, and demanded that the polls be cleared of all except those who voted for McClellan; that tho Democrat!e vote must go in. Witness was then Btrnek hy Malone and felled to the ground, receiving a severe wound, wMchhas lelt an ugly scar on Ms head. Mr. Pierce testified to seeing Malone strike Tag gart, and hearing Mm cry out to kill the little A number of witnesses testified that Malono was tho leader of the party, and that ha knocked three men down with Mb club, as he met them in the street, without any provocation. A lady testified'to seeing,a large crowd In the street, with Malone at the head of them. They cheered for Abraham Lincoln until they approached near the polls, when Malono wheeled around and ordered tbe men to use their bricks .first, and then their olubs and pistoli. Dr,"Houghton testified to seeing a number of men marcMng along the street, and npon inquiring what was up, he was informed that “It was a rail from Richmond.” He was afterwards called Into a drug store, where he found Mr, Taggart, with Ms tempo ral artery severed and suffering from great loss of blood. It was a very narrow eaeape from deathln the opinion of the physician. He also attended to other parlies, who were injured in the same riot, one with a shoulder out of joint, one shot, and others inmred badly. . The jury, without a moment’s hesitation, tendered a verdict of guilty. 5 Mr. O’Byme asked that the sentence be suspend ed until he oould procure a bin from tho Grand Jury, when he thought he would be able to show that Malone was the party attacked. • The oaso was suspended for tho present. MICHAEL'S TROUP.LEB ACCUMULATE. Michael Malone wae charged with committing an assault and battery on John H. Jeffries. The latter testified that he wae talkißg with a triend near the polls, when Malone eame down at the head of a party and struck witness , with a paving-stone, in juring him so badly that he haa to go bandaged tor sometime. Verdict guilty. 8 Marla Ann Heffler was charged with obtaining money under false pretences. - • Elizabeth KerUurtlne testified that the aeeusSP obtained Horn her $260, leaving as collateral a box which she alleged contained jewelry to the value of $1,700. On opening the box it was filled with com bs oa table salt and sand, but not & particle of jew elry was to It. The defendant was not seen after wards until she was" arrested to Washington. Verdict guilty, sentenced to six months to the County Prison, to take eiiect from the date of her Incarceration, September 20,1864. ALIBI PROVES. Albert ya ?J clT ‘ !r was charged with assaulting and robbing Charles McCullough. The latter tests fled that on the night of the 15 th.of November, be tween 12 and I.o’clock, he was walking down Mon roe street, when Vansciver stepped np to him, seized his watch, and threw it to another-man. Witness told the man to give him back the watch, and he would pay .him, whereupon the man struck him to the face, and the cries of witness brought up the police, when the two men ran away. Two weeks afterwards witness saw accused and had him ar rested., The defence called the following witnesses: John Carpenter testified to keeping a public house. On the night of the Isth of November there was a wedding at his house, and the accused was there as a musician. He came at 8 o’olook, and remained toitQ .near 4 o’clock to the morning, playing the Mr. Bementer testified to sending Vansciver to .Carpenter’s house to play; witness went there at 12 o’clook, and remained until 4 o’clock, when Van solver, Williams, and witness aU went home to gether. A number of witnesses gave the accused an ex cellent character for honesty. Verdlet—not guilty. Charles Miller, a boy, was emerged with malicious mischief. Hebert Hamsey testified to finding his cow’s leg broken. She was worth $75, and had to be killeC after which he sold her for $25. Elwood Wilson testified to seeing the boy trying to drive some covempit of a lot; two jumped oyer the fence, when the Wj threw a hatchet at the*third, and broke its leg. The defendant called George Shroyer, who testi fied that the cows were to Ms garden, and he drove them out, when they went Into Miller’s place, and hie children came down to drive them oat; the boy" threw a hatchet at the cows after they had run around the garden, when a oow jumped a fenoe to a hill, ana then rolled down to a swamp, where she fell; witness knew the defendant to he a very good boy, working with his father, who was a florist. The father of the boy testified that he was his only help, and that, the eow trampled down some roses and vegetables; It effected entrance by break tog down the fences. Verdict—not guilty. LBTMB BAGS, AT THB JfSBOHAHTS’ EXCHAXGZ, PHILADELPHIA. gyp Coburg, Gibson, Liverpool, noon BrigEllaßeed, (8r),Tuz0.......... ......Havana, soon. PHILADELPHIA BOARD OP TRADE Saml. E. Stokeb, 1 Gxo. N Tatham, > Committee op thbMohth. Bekj. Marshall, j MAIUSE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, Jan 3,1869, Bus Rises... . 7 281 Sun 8ar5...4 871 Hibh Water... 7 67 Ship Squando, Jordan, 79 days from Liverpool, with mdse to John R Penrose—towed np by City Ice Boat. Steamship Norman, Baker, 48 hours from Boston, With mdse to Henry winsor sf Co. Y!“h P m J dfe n to% b JTayiZAC 2 o 4 **" bal ** ’ B * e4 ' WdaT ‘ ,romPott Eo^al * ln mto , 'm#we^^&’c? 11Upe ■ 4 day " from Kew Tork ’ witll Steam ship John Gibson, Bowen, New York. Bohr JO Patterson, Peacock, Hampton Roads. Schr Lewie, Chesier, Beaufort. Schr Sophia Ann, Smith, Fort Monroe. Schr Lizzie Taylor, Taylor, Newborn. Schr W F Burden, Adamas v Baltimore, (haying re* paired.) Schr I D Becker, Baker, Gity Point, (haying re paired. [Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange.] *Lewbs, Bel., Bee. 28,1881 The steamer Knickerbocker, another steamer un known, bark Irma waiting orders, one brig, aad about 20 schooners are at the Breakwater this morning, most of them preparing to go to sea. The schooner Isabel* before reported sank below In dian River, came np wheruthe salt melted, and has been brought into the Breakwater. Wind W. Tours Ac , AARON MARSHALL. SchrH WMbrse, Cook, henee at Lighten Slst ult, and proceeded to Taunton. fcchr Idaho, Wetteott, from Bangor for this port, re mained at Newport 4 PM, 50th nit. , NAVAL. The XT B gunboat Massachusetts (7,) arrived yesterday from the South Atlantic squadron, with over 400 paisjn gers, lava ids, and prisoners. Loft Charleston Bar night of 30th; had very bad weather moat aU the trip; reports an English brig agroond on Bombay Hook Bar; new ice making in the bay* and river some plices fro zen across. The following officers were passengers in her: Gapt J F Green , Blent Com John Madigan, LI ant John,W Phillip, Acting Master H V&u*han, Acting Bn slgnirG W Wood, G W Hammond. Wm Nelson, H G Whitmore, J W Aim?* J Frost, and H F Borto«. SECOND PERIOD .JURORS. ABBUMING THB'LESSBK EVIL. THE GREATER EVIL. JUSTICE EQUALLY DIVIDED. VAXTJABtH BAT.T. ABOUT A. COW. ARRIVED. CLEARED. MEMORANDA I •fJOl*' OF 00PART •*~T HBHBHIP. —The undareUrned hare thle day, by mtftnal consent, dissolved the Copartnership heretofore n^6T “‘ 9 * ada ™* J. K. HOWETT. ) WILLIAM S. GUNtTBR. pOPARTNBBSHIP. THE •'UNDER y iljMdyffl con tone the Wholesale Dry Goods Business,at So. 313JKARKEr Street, under the nameand style of HOWETTj-GONBBB, * HUM PHREYS. J. St HOWBri’, . „ ? . WILLIAM a COSTNER. jeS-at* , r ~E. B; HUMPHREYS. TYISSOLUTION.—THE COPARTNER -“Jvhip heretofore existing between FEROtYAL K. BOYER and JOHN W. MOFFLY, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The business of the late firm will he settled by either of the undersigned. P. K. BOYBB. JOHN W. MOPPET. Philadelphia, January 2, 1865. „ The wholesale Cloth Easiness will bn oontluied at the eld place,23s MARKET Street* and ‘A 2 4 OSUROH Street, by JOHN W MOFFLT anl JOHN F Bt)BtNB7 under the style of MOFFLY at BODINE. ja»2V* ThIbSOLUTION , OF COPARTNER SH!K—The ngderelraed. heretofore trading udder the.firmof H. FOCHT & BRO.. have tUsdiydissolved thfir Partnership hyrnntnal consent. The business of the IstA firm will be settled by either party at 315 North THIRD Street DANIEL FOr.HT. . ABRAHAM FOCHT. Phii.adei.phia, January 2 ISKS. 'THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS -a- BAT formed a Copartnership, under the title of D. FOCHT Sc CO. .and wifi continue the Wholesale Grocery and Commission Business at 315 N. THIRD At., Piula. DANIEL FOCHT, STANFORD D. RONTON. Fhidadbdphia, Jannary 2, 1866, ja3-3t* THE COPARTNERSHIP OF WHITE -a Sc HBNTZ is this day dissolved by mntnal consent. The bnsiness of the late Arm will be settled by either of the oubseribtre, at a»2 North SECOND Street. WILLIAM B. WHITE, _ : . „ xc .. V J. HENRY HENTZ. December SI, ISM. J BENRTHENTZhttstliisdayassoclatedwithhimhls brother. WM. A. HENTZ, and J. P. BO BINETT, and will continue bmlneae under the firm of WHITE, B ENTZ, Sc CO. . - • •• J. HENRY HENTZ, WM. A HENTZ, , „ J. P. ROB!NETT. , Jannary 2,1865. _ ■ ja3-3t* TjISSOLUTION.—THE COPARTNER SHIP heretofore existing under the name of B EtL MAN & BANE is this day dissolved by mutual consent, JOSEPH BANE retiring. AMOS 0. HEILMAN, JOSEPH KANE. . Philadelphia, Dee. 31,1861 NOTICE.—THE BUSINESS OF THE j- 3 late firm of HEILMAN Sc BANE will bo settled by the undersigned, who will continue the Wholesale Dry Goods business at the old stand, No. 120 North THIRD Street. AMOS 0. HEILMAN. Decs giber 31,1864. jafrfig TYISSOLUTION —THE COFARTNER- A/SHIP heretofore existing under the name of J. WALTON Sc GO. is this day dissolved. The business 6f tne late firm will be aettled by the undersigned, and ie retail Coal business continued at the Yard, N. W. corner of EIGHTH and WILLOW Streets, and Office, US South SECOND Street. ' • J. WALTON. Jakpakt 2, 1865. jafi-St* THE FIBM OF WILLIAMS & AHHEST Is this day DISSOLVED by mutual consent. The name of the firm will he used by either partner in liquidation. CHARLES B. WILLIAMS. JAMES D. ABBEBT. Philadelphia, Jan.2,lS&s. COPARTNERSHIP. THE UNDER- Vy signed (successors to Williams St Araest) have this day formed a COPARTNERSHIP, tinder die firm of WILLIAMS, ARKBST, * G0.,-for theiransartion of the Wholesale Pry deeds business, and have removed from 417 Market street, to the store lately occupied by J. B. & J. Price, JTo. &47 MARKET Street CHARLES B. WILLIAMS. JAMES D. ABNBST. FBt NCIB C. WH-LIAMS. ■ „ JOHN C. BhBBY. • Philadelphia, Jan. 2.,1665. jail fit NOTICE.—THE INTEREST OF WIL LIAM B. HENRY In the film of WILLIAM B. N. 8?,«? KS £ 9?-A terml “» t f a this darbylimitation, and William B. B. Cozens ie alone authorized to settle no the businesaof said firm. COZENS, DAYID FiLSON.’ Philadelphia, Dec. 31,1884. THE SUBSCRIBERS WILL CON — TINDE to carry on the Dry Goods Commission Bu siness as heretofors, under the firm of WILLIAM B. N. COZENS 4 CO. WILLIAM B N. COZENS, T DAYID FILSON.' Philadelphia, Deg 31,1861 ja2-6t» T)ISSOLUTIQK~~THE COPARTNE&- J -; SHIP heretofore existing between the subscribers, under the firm of JOHMES, BERRY, & CO., is this day di»solve<Lby limitation, GEO. W. JOHNSS. WM, H. BSBRY, WM, H. HURLEY, i FRANCISE. ABBOTT. Philadelphia, Dec. SI, 1864. (COPARTNERSHIP.— T H E UNDER SIGNED have this day formed a Copartnership under the firm of JOHNBS BERRY, Sc 00 for the pro secution of the Wholesale Silk Goode Business, at 527 MARKET Street. GEO. W. JOHRES, WM. H. BEERY. ..WM. H. BURLEY, JOS M, FOSTER _ _ JACKSON MOABEE. Philadelphia. Jan. 1,1865. j a 2-fit - COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.—THE AJ undersigned have this day formed a copartnership under the style and firm of NICHOLAS Sc SHAW, and will con tinuethe _Dry Goods Business at the old stand of B. L. NICHOLAS, No. 19 North EIGHTH Street, wherewe propose to offer, at the lowest cash prices, a full assortment of-Fancy and Staple Dry Goods: also, a .complete line of Black and Colored Silks. B. L NICHOLAS, 8, W. SHAW. Philadelphia; Dec. SI, 1864. jaJ-Bt* ATOTICE.—JOHN B. ELLISON THIS DAY retires from the firm of JOHN B. ELLISON s SONS Tho undersigned will conduct the business under the same style of firm as heretofore. WILLIAM'P. ELLISON: RODMAN B. ELLISON. 12lhmottth Slat, 1864. . CAMUEL COLLIER, JR , AND ISAAC KEELER still retain au interest.and WILLIAM H. LEWIS is admitted to an interest in onr business from thlsldate. JOHN B. ELLISON & SONS. Philadelphia, 12th Month gist, 1864,- jag-lot pOPAETNBBSHIP NOTICE. —THE undersigned have this day formed a Copartnership under the name and firm of ELLIS A GOBDAKD, for the purpose of transacting a STOCK COMMISSION Bu siness, m ISIO BOOK Street) corner of Walnut. GEORGE C TOTTS, Speoiamrtner, has contributed $BO,OOO in cash BuDOLPH ELLIS, ■ HARVEY BECK GODDARD, ■ „ General Partners. GEORGE C. POTTS, . Special Partner. Jaspaet 1, 1865. ja3-St* THE COPABTNEESHIP HEBETO d- PORE subsisting between the undersigned, under the firm of ATWOOD, WHITE, A CO., Is dissolved by mutnal consent, by the retirement of JOHN M. AT WOOD. s The buslMsa will he continued by the remaining partners, mnuerthe firm of WHITE & SPABHAWK, at So. *3lJHAhKjsr Street. JOHN M. ATw"oS, JOHN P. WHITE. JOHH SPABHAWK Pgjj.AnEi.PHiA, January 8,1588.-- jaMt DISSOLUTION.— THE PIBM OP GABBETSON, BEADY, & CO. aspires THIS da/ by limitation. The business of said firm will be eettled by either partner, at No 307 MARKET Street. JACOB garbetson. THOMAS P. BLAKEMOBE, December 31, 1861. 'THOMAS P. BBADY.. pOPAETNEBSHIiv-T H E UNDEB \J signed will continue the wholesale Dry-Good* business at Mo. 307 MARKET ; Btrest, under the name and style of GABBETSON, BLAKEMOBE, &Co° JACOB GABBETSON, THOMAS P. BLAKEMOEB, January 3,1866. IWWb. Met -DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNBR -17 SHIP.— I The undersigned have this day, by mu tual consent, dissolved the copartnership heretofore existing between them, under the style and firm of GRAFF & WATKIN. .PAUL GRAFF, ISAAC WATKIN. Philadelphia, December Si, 1864. nOPARTNERSHIp” NOTION. THB a-c undersigned have this dav formed a general co partnership, under the style and firm of GRAFF, WAT KIN, & CO., and will continue the wholesale Boat and Shoe business at No. 486 MARKET Street. 'PAUbGHAFF. ISAAC WaTKIN, WM H WEIMER. _ ■ „ THOS. SAPPINGTON. Philadelphia, December 31, 1864. ja2-3t* -DISSOLUTION.— THB COPARTNER- L' SHIP heretofore existing between the Subscribers, under the firm Of BENNETT. BITCH, & GO , Is this day dissolved by mntnal consent. Joseph N. Buch retiring, The business will be settled by either partner. H, K. BENNETT, JOSEPH N. RUCk, 0. H. SIEGES. Philadelphia, Not. 30,3864. nOPARTNERSHIP. —THE UNDER SIGNED have this day associated together under the firm of H. K. BENNETT & GO., and will continue the business of the late firm of Bennett, Each, &Co., at S>l7 CHURCH Alley, where the business of the latter firm will be settled. * H. K, BENNETT, • C. B. SIEGER. Philadelphia, Bee. 1,1864. j&2-6fc "DISSOLUTION. x -', The Copartnership heretofore existing underithe film of VAN HAAGBB A McKEOHE, PfiladelpHiaT and CHARLES McKEONE St CO., New York, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Their late business their suooeasoxs, McKEONE, VAN HAAGBN, & CO. ANTHONY VAN HAAGBN, CHARLES-McKEONE, DAVID THAIN, PHILA,,Dee.m, 1884. . JAMES McKEONE. T)IBSOLUTION.— THE COPABTNEK ship heretofore existing between the undersigned, under the firm of THAIN <Bt BfoKEORB* if this day dis solved by mutual consent Their late business will be eefctledby either of the undersigned, who are autho rized to sign the name of the firm in liquidation. . DAYID THAIN. Fhila, , Dec. SI, 1864. GHAKLEB McKEONB. nOPAHTNBKSHIP. THE UNDER- V, SIGNED re this dayenteredinto Copartnership, under the firms Of McKEuNE; YAH HA AGES, & GO., Philadelphia, and GHABLBS McKEONE & c 6 , New York, for the manu/aetnre and sale offcoaps, Gandies. Oils. &c , and Wholesale Dealers in Soap and Candle Stock. OHABDES fifcKEONE, A. VAST HAAGJBIT, „ _ DAVID THAIS Philadelphia, Deo. SI, 1664. DISSOLUTION. —THE COPARTNER- Ai' SHIP, hmetoforo extetlng between CHARLES WISE and ELWOOD T. POSEY, under the name and style of WISE, POSEY, & 00., la this day dissolved by mutual consent. The Imeiners of the late firm will be settled by either of the undersigned, at Ho. 414 WALNUT Street. CHAB. WISE, . „„ ELWOOD T. POSEY. 12 mo., Slat, 1861. jaa-3t THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETO *_POEE existing between S. SHOCKER. Ja,, and GBOKBE BOYD, nnder the firm of 8. SMUCKBS, Ja., A CO., ie this day dissolved by mutual consent. 1 K BKrrCKSK. Ja„ _ ' _ GEORGE BOYD, Pnn.Anai.PHiA, December 31,1861 .SJWJjSSSW* of A® l»t?_ flr,a will be settled by S, SMUCKER, Ja., at Ho. 60S MABKET Street, THE UNDERSIGNED WILL CON -*• TIHOB the wholesale Grocery and Commission bn sinets as heretofore done bySmneber &Co., under the tit,a of G. BOYD & CO. , at the old etand, eonthweet corner of TWELFTH and BASKET Streets. ja2-10t 080. BOYD. THE FIRM OP DE COURSEY, LA- A FOUBOADB, & CO., doins business at 631 CHEST NUT Street, has been this day dissolved. The business of the firm will be eettled by S. W. DE COURSBY, M. LAFOUBCADB, E. LAFOUBCADB, and CHABLES LA .FOuECADE, who are anthoriz-d to eettle the same. S. W. DE COURSBY, . M. LAFOUBCADB, ■ B. LAFOUBCADB. CHABLES.LAFOtTRCADB, W, B. LAFOUBCADB, GERALD DE COffRSEY, _ WM. H. IBWIN. Philadelphia, Dec, 31,1861 ja2-tf WILLIAM McKEE MASON IB AD • " MUTED to an interest in onr House from this date, MASON A CO., - No. 438 MABKET Street. - Janaary 2,1868. ja2-6t THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THU II nnT“j? a ir?wrv ?t ? fr fJ lp ®“d«r the name and b1?1* of FRY « KCBTZ, for tie purpose of Import ins and Jobbing of Notiona, at 335 ABCH Street P * WM. W. FRY, r MARK A. KURTZ. Philadelphia. Jannary 2,18®. , ja2 St* /IAO MABKET STREET, PHILA., • 403 MaKKET Street. KOBEBT E LEVICK and THOMAS J. LEVICK have thia day associated with them PBEOIVAL COLLINS and KOBEBT 1-BYICK, and. will continue the Whole sale Boot and Shoe Bnaineae, under the firm of BOBEBT B LEYXCK ,b CO ! as heretofore. : PpiLAPELPHiA, Ist 80., Kdi 1885. ja2-6t • 4; 1865. ' pOPARTNERBHIP^—RiITIOE IS hereby given that the undersigned have this day formed a Copartnership for transacting the business of Wholesale Jobbing of Motions and Fancy Goods, at Mo. 934: MARKET Street, in the city of PhiladalDhia, un der the name, style, and firm of WILLIAM H. DOB SON & GO, W.~H DOBSON, JAMBSMOOJTBf. January 2,1866. jaa-3t* W FRASER WILL CONTINUE THE * bnsiness as nsnsl at 33d, MARKET St. ja2-3t» COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. I have this day associated with me my sons, ?. ANTHONY and FBaNGISX., in my business as part ners. The name of the firm will be ANTHONY SSI BEBLICH ft SOME. A. SBIBEBLICH Philadelphia, Jannary 2, 1865. . ja2-St* N OTICE OF DILUTION. The limited psrtnership existing between the under signed, under the firm of RIBGEL, WIEST, ft KEVIN, expires this day by its own limitation. __ JAGOBJ&IBGRL, JOHN WIEST, DAVID B. ERVIN. HEHRY 8. FISTB^. General Partners. PETES SIEGES, - WM. R BAIRD, Special Partners. Philadelphia, Pec. 31,18 W. j . **5,.. ' t NOTICE OF LIMITED PAETrArSHIP. The subscribers hereby give-notice that-they have entered into a Limited Partnership, agreeably to the f revisions of the several laws of the Commonwealth of enneylvania relating fca limited partnerships. That the name of the firm under which said partner ship isto be conducted Is JOS. BIBGEL ft H. S. Fig- Th&t the general nature of the business intended to be transacted is the Importing and Jobbing of Dry Goods. . # That the namei of the leneral and special partners, all ot whom reside in the city of Philadelphia, are Josi ah Siegel, general partner, residing at the Bald Eagle Hotel, No. 416 North Third street; Henry. S. Fister, general partner, residing at said Bala Eagle Hotel; Al fred Byerly, general partner, residing at Mo. 1324 Arch street; William £. Albright, general partner, residing at Mo. 16(7 Wallace street: Samuel G. Scott, general partner, residing at No. 20 33 Vine street; Jacob Siegel, special partner, residing at No. 627 North Sixth street; and Feter Sieger. special -partner, residing at No. 717 North Eighth street. . •—„ • That the aggregate amount of the capital contributed by the special partners to the common stock Is One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars, of which One Hundred Thousand Dollars in cash have been contri buted by Jacob Siegel, special partner, and Fifty Thou sand Dollare in ossh havd been contributed by Fete* Sieger, special partner. That the said partnership is to. wmmence on the second day of January* A. B. 1865, and Is to terminate on the thirty-first day of December* A. D. 1868. JOS I AH SIEGED. HEHRY ALFRBD BTBBLY, Wit. B, ALBEIGIfc • ■ , BABUL G, SCOTT, _. „ Partners. JACOB RIEGEL, PETER SIEGER, . . . . _ Special PaitneM. Philadelphia, January 2,1865. ja2-6w PARTNERSHIP DISSOLVED.—THE E-. Arm of BXLLIEG&, ROOF, & GO., of this city and Hew York, expired THIS DAY by limitation. The hu «ln|«B <lf the.said firm will ho of t£« .a w! loop; , . BxecnfcorofW. F. Warttlnafon. JtL a. KIBBIL Philadblpwa. J>et. I,IBM. LIMITED PARTNERSHIP under signed have THIS DAT entered tote a Limited Partner •hip, agreeably to the Act of Assembly ofthe Common wealth of Pennsylvania, entitled an Act relative to £1 totted Partnership, etc., passed the twenty-first day of March, A. D. 1835, and .the supplements thereto, and they do hereby give notice that the name of the Firm under which said, partnership Is to be condnctsd Is HOOP A KlBBBjthattbe general nature of the bhsl nest to bo transacted la the general Dry Goods, Import ing, and Commission business, and that the same will be carried on In the city'of Philadelphia; that the names at the General Partners of the said Firm are SAMUEL W. HOOP. HENRY B. KIBBB, CLINTON J. TROUT, and JOSEPH C. BOOP, and the name of the Special Partner ia> JAMES M.' BILLINGS,' all of the city of Phi ladelphia; that the capital contributed hr the said James M, Billings, the Special Partner, to the common stock, is one hundred thousand dollars In cash, and that said partnership Is to coinmonce on the first day of December, A D. 1865, and terminate on the thirtieth day of November, A D. 186?. „ SAMUEL W. BOOP, ' HBNBY B. KIBBB, CLINTON. J.. TBOOT, JOSEPH 0. BOOP, General Partnen. - JAMES M, BILLINGS, Special Partner, NOTICE. —The undersigned successors of BILLINGS, ROOP, & CO., In Hew Tork. wUI continue the Import ins and Commission Business, at Ho. 38 WARREN Street. „ ' 3. M. BILMNGB * 00. j 3. H. Boinros. _ .E. J. Chappee. . . • NNW-tOWSi daWw ; I~> j COP ~Mpr _ . AKTUBB) .yMbsoMJTioir. - * f PHILA3JKLPHIA. SUGAB HOUSE. HEYL. *4 ■&%** HABBIS. j JOHN B. HETXi. PHILADBIrPHTAf PWfrOber 81, UBl . I ' „ rfdPA^'TNEBBHIP.— „ E. HABBIS ae d THOM ASP- BTOTESBIJRY ha4e sraA dated themselveaonder the firm ot HABBIS & STOTJg-t- BUBY, And will cohttmld the Sager Befihbte buslneie, at the “ Philadelphia Sngar House,J ■Worth Delaware &«h«te. Office, Ho. 110 bonthFEOHT Street WHARTON E HABBIS. THOMAS P. STOTESBITkY. PHILAPET.PHIAe January 1,1t65. ' jft2-3fc* pOPABTH ERBHIP NOTICE.—I HAVE ibis day admitted .JOSS M. TATLOB and B»- . WABB B THOBN CON to an interest in my business, which will be contimud imder the uame and style of SAMUEL 8. SCOTT A CO. SAMUEL S. SCOTT. January I,lBla. - . ja2-6fc* COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.—EDGAR W. KABLE ie this day admitted to an interest in the bnslnesa of JAMES 8. EA ftl.E & SOU. The style of the Arm will ba JAMES 8. EAREB A SONS. . 818 OHBBTBUT Stteet, Jan. S, 1865. nPHE FIBM OF TO, B. MA2*H & CO, **- is this day dissolved t>y janhial consent Either paity will *iga the name of the firm in liquidation. WILIiIAM B. WIKSX, * M. J. BOHAN •' _ JOHN T. TaITT, > Philadelphia* Dec, 31, 186 i, ja2-3t* “pIIS SOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. « S tt £ 8C J 1 . l £^tJi 8I S tofo, 'i i ‘jading under the firm of BEHJ. S. JANNEY, Jb., 3c CO. , have this day Dissolved their partnership, by mutual consent. „ A? 1 o'ltstandlnß baslneaa pfthe late firm will be set tled at 60S MARKET Btreet. t SESi B. JAtiN K Y, Jb. , JOaif M. BURNS. • SAML. A. COYLE. PHILADBLFHIA, Bee. ZD, ISM? TEE UNDB RSIGNED WILL CON- Wholesale GBOCBKY AND PRODUCE COMMISSION business, as heretofore done by JAN KEY dt ANDREWS, at No. 631 MARKET Street „ BENJ. S. JANNEY. Jb.. Dbobhbsh 20, 1864. B. W. ANDREWS no PARTNER BHIP.—J. MORRIS y. BURNS, (o' the late firm of B. S. Janney. Jr., * C 0.,) and S. FMtJCKER, Jr., (of the late firm of 8. Smueker, Jr., fit Co ,) have this day formed a Copart nership, under the title of BURNS 3c BMUCKER, and will continue the Wholesale GROCERY and COMMIS SION business at the old stand formerly occupied by B. 8. Janney, Jr.,ft Co., at No. 60S MARKET St.,Phila. Philadelphia, Deo. 20, 1864. - no paßtn ershipT— the under- SIGNED haye this day formed a Copartners Op, nnder the firm-name of S. A. COYLE ft CO. .for the prosecution of the Wholesale GROCEEY.and PRODUCE' COMMISSION business, at Nos. 16 and 18 North FIFTH Street, ahoTe Market. ■ ■. . ■ SAML. A. COYLE, (Late of B. 8. Janney, Jr , 3c C 0.,) J. W. LAUGHLIN, J. A. LINN. Philadelphia. Esc 20,1864, , » de2o-lm nOPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. —THE V) undersigned haye this day formed a copartnership, under the style and title of ADAMS Sc LEVIS, for the purpose of transacting a general Banking and Stock Brokerage business. Oil, Telegraph, and Express Company stocks made a specialty. Government Loans and Specie bought and sold. THRO. ADAMS, GEO. H.-SEVffi, deM-Im 809 CHESTNUT Btreet. THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE jj- existing under the firm of JOHN B. MYERS 3t GO,, is dissolved by the decease of the senior partner, CHARLES B DUBBOROW, NATHAN MYBES. SAMUEL BUNTING. JOBN B. MYERS. Jb . ALFRED R. POTTER, __ . . •J. JOSEPH 8. BUNTINA Philadelphia, December 81, 1884. THE SURVIVING PARTNERS HAVE this day entered into a copartnership as-Auction-, eers and Commissiou Merchants, at N 05.838 and 834 Market Street, under the fin* of JOITK B, MYERS ft CO, -rt NATHAN MYERS, r • CBAS I BUKBokGW, SAMUEL BUNTING, . - ALFRED R. POTTER. __ „ JOSEPHS BUNTING. Philadelphia, January 1, 1865. ja2l2t THE UNDERSIGNED HAS THIS DAY -A associated with himself WM. H. H. HUGHES, and Goods Commission Business, at No.ai6CHEBTNUT Street, under the firm of DUN CAN & CO. . W. T. H. DUNCAN. Philadelphia,- January 2, 1666. , -ja2 lm TSJOTICE.—BMIL MATHIECTHAS AS ±J} 80CIATED with him Ms Son. GEORGE A. MA -THIBU, lu the Clarified Cider and Vinegar Sadness, at Nos. 180, 188. and 184 LOMBARD Street, uncterthe firm name of E. MATHIED & SON. ; itt * EMIL MATmpU, > _ , GBOEOB A. MMHIEU. Philadelphia, January 2.1868. (~.1. ja2-3t» TYLS6OLUTION OF COPARTNER SHIP. —The copartnership heretofore existing be tween AARON FRIES and B. JONBS LEHMAN is this day dissolved by limitation. The business will he set tled by either Partner, at the Store, Not 313 MARKET btreet: Philadelphia, Dec. 31et, 1864. . si a^ nOPARTNEKSHIR JACOB FRIES, y R JONES LEHMAN, and JAMES HENDERSON S'tyJSSP I ? 3 » copartnership under the name of FRIER* LEHMAN, for the. transacting of the Cloth Business, at No. 313 MARKET Street. JACOB FRIES has contributed in cash Sereuty-fiye Thousand Dollars. Philadelphia, January 2d, 186fc - jajj-at* T)IBSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.— ,Sj?l SSS, 8 '/ 11 !???.’J). tr , eloforB trading under the firm of BUNTING & JONES, have this day absolved part nership by mutual eonßent SAML AJONEI, _ ~ „ THOMAS BARNES. iPHILADELFHIA. DSC. 81. 18®4._ UNDER ' SIGNED have this day formed a copartnership under the style and firm of JONES, BARNES, 3c CO., and will continue-the business of the late firm of Bunting * Jones at the old stand, No. 88 8 WHAR VES. SAML. A. JONES, THOS. BARNES. ■ „ • , ■ S. LEHMAN SMITH. Philadelphia, Dec. SI, 1864. . , - ja2-lm TIISSOLUTION OF COPARTNER SHIP. —The subscribers’ heretoforsfiradiag under the stjle and name of EVANS Sc CO .'Bare this day dissolved. m WILSON EVANS, December 31, 1864. JOSEPH EVANS. COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. THE y undersigned have this day formed a copartnership nnder the style and name of EVANS, LQNGSTiiETH, Sc Co., for the transaction of the Dry Goods Commis ,sion bnsiness.at the old stand, No. 109 South FOU KTH Street. _ RYANS,_LONGSTaETH A CO. WILSON EVANS, THOMAS MIFFLIN LOHGSTRBTH, _ . -.JOSEPH EVANS. , DecemberBl, 1864. . Ja2-3t TSJOTICE.-BENJ. P. KARRICK HAY ' tnjr retlred-from our firm. tiß husliiess wlil be con* timit d nercalter I>j the xemalQisff partdttcß. / JAS.K. CAMPBELL & CO. Philadelphia, Jan. 2d, 1865, ja2~6t* IS SOLUTION. —THE PARTNER KOTMzi MSI tion. Ihe business of the late firm-will baisettled a; the old stand, by W. F. Shultz. W. F. SHULTZ. A. 0. GABDUEB. December 31, 2864. COPARTNERSHIP.—THE tNDEß aimed bari nil purchased the-stock ofihe late firm of SHULTZ & GAKDfiSR. will continue the Boot and Shoe business under the name of SHULTZ,- FAHHK -BTOCK, * ELSE, at Ho. *5 Worth THIRD Street. WALTER F. SHULTZ, ' JAMES F. FAHNESTOCK, T. OHAPMAH ELSE. , Philadelphia, January 2, 1885. ja2-3t william h. stevbnson • » Has this day been admitted to anlntereet in my business. - ' S. E. SLAYMAREE, * . Stock Broker. t „ BXCHAHGB, Jannary % 1368. v ja2-3t* THE SPECIAL PARTNERSHIP EX 8. FREBDLBX, Sotelal Partner. Philadelphia, Dec. 31,1381. Philadelphia, Dea.. 1, IBM. CQ3P, DISSOLUTION—THECOPARTNER «k» Arm of ABM AK *<%■•« THIS DAYdlssolTed brnm- ThabMla ' e « wiU armab Yorara, davij) Yonira, HEHKYC. MOORE. DkOF.MBEBSI. IfISJ. -rtmSnFv? 1 ® 8 ? 1 * “THE. DBHEEBIQUBD HAVE wWttfif"" lonne, Bro,, !iGi.,aJ. K«. DAVID TOUNB, HBNEY G. MOOBE, WM. MoKHTHBY. LEWIS E COX. jiS-Bt* December 31, lest 'THOMAB F. BTOTESBUBY HAYING retired from the'Merchandise Brokerage Business, fore^BdlrlK tho buailleM « b ®™*®- BTOTBSBURY&VAUGHIN. _ Dim,aba; , Jag 1, 1865. 1110 B ® nthgß ?«* ftreet. ( IOPARTNBRSHIP NOTICE. THE undersigned hare this day formed a copartnership, trader tlie style and title of MOFFLY & BODIME. Sr tie paipoKi of trarrttctiiie the Wholesale Cloth Cold ness, at Mo, 835 MARKET Street and 224: CHURCH Street. ■ JOHN W. MOPFI.Y, r n JOHN F. BODINE. Pnii/AI)EI.PBTA Jairaary 2.1865. ja3 gt« WE HAVE THIS DAY ADMITTED w f * _ EDWARD T. DOBBIN'S a member of our house. will be, as heretofore,.JOHN WYETH JOHN WYETH, FBaSCIS H. WYETH. _ _ EDWARD T. DOBBINS. Phiiadeiphia, December 31.1861. ja3 3t* T)ISSOLUTION OP PARTNERSHIP.— -y 72*1™,o f CLARKSON & CO., Bankers, Is this , day dissolved by mutual consent. ■ ROBERT CLARKSON. D. K. JACKMAN, L. A, MACKEY. _ E. C. MoCLURB. Tsu.jldelpbia, Dee. 31. IS&L COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE .-We have this day en terod Into a Copartnership, for the transaction of tho BANEIBO AND STOCK COMMISSION BUSINESS, a® THIBD Bt., under the name of CL ARK SON a CO. ROBERT CLARKSON, B C. MoCLURE, Purt ABBi-PBiA. Jan. a 183 d SAMIrBI - T)ISPOLI3TION.—THE COPARTNER rMmr fcHIP heretofore existing between the subscribers under the firm of WAVTBE SKA.UB is THIS DAtdift eolved b? mutual consent. The business of the late firm will besettleo by either of the undersigned, at the store, Ho. »3A Hortk THIED Street. J. H. WALTEK, PBftAPiarHrA, Dec. 31,1864. . ’ gAg fa3-st rtOPAETNBRSBIP NOTICE.—THE vy nndereiimed.have this day formed a copartnershin under the name and firm of JAMBS' BBGhAND & SOM. and will continae the Currying and leather business at the oWetand of James England, l«r MABGARBTTa Street, Philadelphia, Pa, JAMES,ENGLAND, THOMAS Y.ENGLAND. ja3-St* JAmpart % 1865. Notice — l Theodore b. potsda- MHR lias been admitted to an interest in Our bnfit neßßfrom thi.date. _ HIRSOH 4 OERBTLEY. I h ILAI>K!.I'HI A. Jan. 2, 1865. J»3-3t* WE BAYS THIS DAY ADMITTED »* JONATHAN KNIGHT, RICHARD E. CLAY, and EDWARD K, 6TEYBNSdN to an interest In onr business. Thensme and style of the firm will remain unchanged «• • E. C. KNIGHT & go. ' Philadelphia, Dee. SI, 1864. ja2-4t* JOSEPH H. BEAYKR Is'this day admitted to an Interest In onr firm. * , „ E. W. CLARK 4 CO. Jaksary 2, 1866. ja2-6t* TYIBSOLUTION OF COPARTHER -»SHIP.—The Copartnership heretofore existing be , tween JOSIPH S. MED ABA, PASCHAL H MEDaRA, andSAMCELT. WARNER, expires this day by limita tion. Relate firm will be settled by J. S. MEDABA at the old stand. No. ISNnrth THIRD St JOSEPH S. MEDABA. PASO HAT. H MEDABA. _ . . SAMUEL T. WARNER. Philadelphia, Dec. SI, 1864. D /COPARTNERSHIP. —PASCHAL H. to SAMUEL T. WARNER. and CHARLES W. •JphEShaYethtaAay formed a Copartnership nnder the Arm of P. H. MEDABA 4 CO., and will continne the Wholesale FANCY DBY GOOI. 8 aiul HOSIERY Business of the late firm of Joseph 8. Medara 4 Co . at Ho. 18 North THIRD Street. ■ ’ al PASCHAL H.MEDARA, . SAMUEL T WARNER, CHARLES W JONEs Philadelphia, Jan. 1, 1868. . ja2mwf3t* COPARTNERSHIP. THE TJND3SR- V' SIGNED hare this'day formed a Copartnership nailer the name and firm of MOLINBAUX & IDUfL FIELD, for the manufacture and sale of Boots and COT|}E a Ecl e st , xo d et? taad ° f * * HOLIWaADX ' *» E. P. MOLINBAUX, i. SAML. At DUFPIELD. Philadelphia, January. 2,1861. ja2-inwf3l» THE BOOK-SELLING AND BOOK f PUBLISHING BUSINESS conducted by the under signed. at No. 606 CHESTNUT Street, under the firm of WILLIAM S. & ALFRED MARTIEN, has been SS to JAMES S CLAXTON. so ltng connected with the establishment. The undersigned return their thanks for the very liberal patronage of their friends and the public, and. hope the same will be continued to their successor at the old stand. The outstanding business will be settled by ALFRED MARTIEN, at his Counting-Room, 606 CHESTNUT Street, second floor. < WILLIAM S 4 ALFRED MARTIEN. Philadelphia, Jan. *, 1865. Having pmchased the entire stock of Books, Stereo type Plates, Copyrights, 4c., from Wm. S 4 Alfred Martien, the undersigned proposes to continue the busi ness as heretofore, In all its branches, and hopes, by assii none attention to business, and by the character of his publications, to merltthe patronage heretofore be stowed upon the establishment, v, ~ _ JAMES S. CLAXTON. Philadelphia, Jan. 2,1865 The offlee of THE PEBSBTTEBrAN win be continued at the same place. No 606 CHESTNUT Street, fa floor, but thename of the firm will be changed from Wm S - Martien 4 Co. to Alfred Martien 4 Co. ■ T „ ALFRED MARTIEN & CO. Philadelphia, Jan. 2,1865. The STEREOTYPING and PRINTING BUSINESS will he continued hythe undersigned, at his Buildings, £lDand63l JAYBE Street, and No. Ml South SEVENTH Street. The attention of Publishers, and others, Is invited to the new process of Stereotyping re cently Introduced by him, and carried on underlatters patent. _ ALFRED MARTIEN Counting-Kcom, 606 CHESTNU f Street, second flobr. Philadelphia, Jan 2,1565. “ ja3-3t BAKIROAD MOVES. piPORTANT TO RAILWAY TRA JL VELLEBB. -For fall information in reference to Bta- Hone, Distances, and Connections, illustrated by one hundred Railway Maps, representing the principal Bail ways of the country, see APPLETON’S RAILWAY GUIDE. noU-Soa 'fgaaimißiEi Raritan and ggsgsy-gscs l bay railroad PHILADELPHIA TO BROOKLYN* FAKE,. $2. EXCURSION TICKETS, GOOD FOB „ THURS DAYS, *3. Passengers for ExprassTrainforTuckerton, Baraegat, Toms Biver, Long Branch, and Brooklyn leave VINE STREET FSBBY at 11 80 A. M. . daily (Sundays ex cepted), arriving at Brooklyn US? K Reluming, leave WALL-STREET FERRY, Brook lyn, at 8 a. M. . Way Train for Atßion, Shaming, Manchester, Ac., &e., leaves Cooper s Feint at 7 45 A. M. L B, COLE, Agsal, Camden, fjgMfmgßSßßßm • IDRS —P HILA' tiWiouu*psi i |»hia ism S LMIBA BAILEOiD LINE to all points WEST* The only-direct ionic for the - _ JtSt" OIL BEGIONS OP PENNSYLVANIA,' WILLIAMSPOKT, BTJFFAtOe SirSPEISSION BRIDGE, ELMIBA, NU.GABA FALLS, and all placesjn the Western and Northwestern States and the Canadas. _ TWO THROUGH TRAINS Leave Philadelphia and Beading' Railroad Depot, Thir teenth and CallowhiU streets, idailv, (Sundays ex cepted), for the North and West, as follows; Morning Express at 8 A. M \ m Afternoon Express at 3,30 P. M. : Making a direct connection with ail intersecting roads. ' POB THROUGH TICKETS to any p >int, and farther particulars concerning tho different routes,- apply ai the TICKET OEFIOE, 425 CHESTNUT Street, under the Philadelphia Bank, and opposite the Custom House. N. VAN HOBN, Ticket Agent, „ ___ 425 Chestnut street . _ JOHN S. HItiLBS. General Agent, jag Thirteenth andOaHowhilistteets. Br—.philae>elphia, and balti- TiME TABLE. Commencing MONDAY, DECEMBER 19.1884, Tretae will leave Depot, corner BROAD Street and WASHING TON Avenue, as fallows: ' ■ Express Tra'iuat 4.06 A. M. (Monday, excepted), for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Wilmington, PerrvvHle, Havre de-Grace, Aberdeen, Perryman’s, and Magnolia. - . Way Mail Train, at 8.15 A.M. (Sundays excepted),for Baltimore, stopping at, aU regular stations, connecting with'Delaware Bailroad at Wilmington for Milford, Salisbury, and intermediate stations Express Train at 115 P. M. (Sundays excepted) for Baltimore: an d Washington, stopping at Chester. Wil mington, Elkton, Ferryville. ana Havre-de. Grace. Express Trained 3.50 P. AI. (Sundays excepted) for Baltimore and Washington, stopping, at .Wilmington, Newark, Eikton, North-East, Ferryville, Havre,de- Grace, ftrryman’B. and Magnolia Night Bxpre be at U. 16 P. M. for Baltimore and Wash ington, stopping at Chester (only to take Baltimore and Washington passengers). Wilmington. Newark. Elk ton, North-East, Pen wills, ami Havre-de-Qrace. Passengers for FORTRESS HONBOE wUI take the 8.15 A. M. train • * , ACCOMMODATION TRAINS _ Stopping at all Stations between Philadelphia and Wil mington. .ReavePhiladelphia at 11 A. H.,4.,6 30. and 10P. M. The i P. M. train connects with Delaware R. B. tor Milford and intermediate stations. Leave Wilmington at 7.10 and 9.30 A. M., 2.30 and 6.30 P.M. THROUGH TRAINS FROM BALTIMORE. •Leave l2 M, 4.24, 8 33. and 9,6*P. M. ■ "CHESTER FOR PHILADELPHIA. „ Leave Chester at 8.16,10.14 A, M , 12.86, 8.13, 4.54, 7.20, and 9.06 P. M. J m , SUNDAY TBAIHS. Express Train at 4.06 a. M. for Baltimore and Wash ington* stopping at WBmlngton, Penyville, Havre-de- Grace. Aberdeen, Perryman’s, and Magnolia. [Right Express at 11.15 P. M. for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Chester tfor Baltimore and Washington passengers), 'Wilmington, Newark, Elk ton, North-East, PerryviUe* and Havre de- Grace : Accommodation. Train at 10 P. M, for Wilmington and tray stations. ■ Baltimore for Philadelphia. Leave Baltimore at 9.25 P. M., stopping at Havre-de- Grace, PerryviUe, and Wilmington. Also stops at Elk ton and Newark (to take passengers for Philadelphia and leave passengers from Washington or Baltimore), and Chester to leave passengers from Baltimore or Washington. ...... : Leave Wilmington for Philadelphia at 6.SG P. M. FROM BALTIMORE TO PHIL4DELFHIA. Leave Baltimore 8.25 A. M , Way Mail: I.IOP. M., Express:'4 25 P. M., Way Train; 6.35 P. M.» Express; 9.26 P. M., Express TKiIKS FOB BALTIMOEB. LeaYeCheßteratS OTA. H. t I.soand 11.60 F. M, Leave Wllminltoß. at 5. IS, 9.40 A. H., 2 25, 4*53, 5D4P2.25P.Ul Freight Train, with Faasen*«r Car, attaehad, will leaa* Wilmington tor Perryvtlle and intermadlata gl»tion» at 7.C5 P. M. . _ _ ... ■ ; dal7 H. P. KBNHBT, Sro’t. SSmgoaam new railroad ■IMJSiniESHI LINE NORTH.-PHIL ADEL PHIA-TO BROOKLYN—THROUGH IST FIYB HOUBB. FAKE TWO DOLLABS-BXCURHON TICK STS THREE DOLLARS-GOOD FOB THEEB DAYS, • On and after MONDAY, August 1, IBM, trains wIH leave foot of VINE Street, Philadelphia, BYEKY MOBBING at 8 o’clock, Sundays excepted. thence by Camden and Atlantic and Bantui ana Delaware Bay Railroads to Port Monmouth, and by the comm odious steamer Jesse Hoyt, to foot of Atlantic street, Brooklyn, Returning, leave Atlantic-street wharf everyday, Bon d¥ravellers to Uie oityoftfewYorkare notified not to apply for passagebythisUnm the Stateof New Jersey having granted to uie Camden and Amboy monoply the exclusive privilege, of raining passengers and freight between the eltlM of FhUadejjgijarand New York. W. F. GKIFFITTB, Jn,, ; t»»« ’ : aeneralSaperinMest. BAlHto4H>t (pCANGE•• OF TIME. • THH PKN»B¥LVAJIIf CKHTBiI ; RAfIBOADi PHILADELPHIA TOPtTTfiBURG— 3«* MILES. TheWokrt Offleeof the PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL BAILBOADis nowtooated at the Hew Passat ger.D«pot ofthe Company. THIRTIETH and MARKETStreets, Philadelphia. ... ... THE PHILADELPHIA EXPRESS leaves daily. THE ERIE MAIL leaves daily, except Saturday. All ether tittas leave dan?'except Suiidftj. ••• Oa and after MONDuy, December26th, 1864 i Trains Will leave Philadelphians follows: BAA AM. —MAIi TRMH, wtth tbe follow! ngcoa .Ul/aeegons-Arrive at WEST CHESTER INTEB SECTION 9,05 A M., Mid connect with West Chester Esiijoad. aniTirg at Weat Chester 9.30 AM. At DOYININGTOMIN 9.35 A M., connecting with train for . Wayneiburg, and reaching thereat ILM AM. A COLUMBIA 11.60 A M.. connecting with Northern Central Railroad, and rouchicg -York at 2.50 P. M-, Hanover Junction 3.30 P. M , Hanover 4.15 P. M., and Gettysburg 6.19 P. k. ilao, with train on Heading and_ColDmbia Railroad, leaving at 2P. M. Arrive at HARRISBURG 1.20 P.M., con necting With northern Central trains North, thn«; Leave Harriehttrg 1 46 P. M., arrive at Banbury 4.20 P. M., Milton 003 P. M , Williamsport 6.16 P. M,, Lock Baven 760 P. M. (Passengers for Elmira, Rochester, Canandaigua, Niagara falls, etc . reach Elmira at 19.45 P; M., andßuii'aioatG. 15 A M.) (Passengers for Dan vilie, Rnpert, Bloomabnre, Berwick. Beech Haves, Shickshlnny, Plymouth, Kingston, Wyoming. Fitts ton, and. Scranton, take the Lackawanna and Blooms burg trains ah Northnmberland.) At HARRISBURG, for Points South on Northern Central S, E. .leave at L3O P-M.. arrive at York at 2.87 P. M., Hanover Junction SIrF;SyS““ve r4 -46P.M.,and Gettysburg« 15 P.H. At HARRISBURG, for points in Cumberland Valley, leaving at 1.40 P. M., arrive at Carlisle 2.58 P. SC, anl Hagerstown 6.16 P. M. At TYRONE 6.68 P..M., connecting with Bald Bagla Valley Train, leaving at 7F, M,, and arriving at Belle £™t?at9P. M At ALTOONA 7.40 P. H. .connecting ?oc , vP 1 w t< *^S a rs,«£®il u |hatshursu reading there at f. M. At CKESBQN 8.38 P. M., connecting with «PT o TTRRmjnt :B af : ! sl> £ rI ’ a Jrtvlat there9.4Cl P. JC At PITTSBURG 1.30 AM., and there connecting for all points West, Northwest, and Southwest. 10 00 M—FAOLI ACCOMMODATION, No. 1, 12 ** JL/Cf 2.40 P.M, with train on Beadmg and Colxim w „ bl * Kailroad, m arriving at LUiz 3.10 P. 33 ■ aadSaading: 4.35 P. M. At HABSibbubg. with, an Accommcxiation Train on Northern Central Railway, for Sunbttry and interne* ,« Snnbury at 6.50 K Itt. At HAS. BISBu&q with train on Cnmberland Valley for Oar* lWe.ftrilTingthereat6.l6P. M Arrives at Pittsburg Vfasteirn intaJ dfclXere mabeB close connection for all 1 e i fIT accommodation, 2 Ofi P. M.-HABKIBBUEG ACCOMMODATION, wnnectionat Downingtown at 4.04 P. iM<r train onJTayneshnrg Branch, leav- IfV* arriTine at Waynesburg at « *• M. At COLUMBIA, at 6.26 P. M., with Northern Central Bailway, or York, leaving frights vdUe 7 F? - AjrlvsaatHar 4ftrtP. M.—EMIGBANT ACCOMMODATION, from .UUY3T>DOCK Street, dally, except Snitof-A? „ ... rives at Hamshurg 405 A. M., Mifflin 9.47 A. M,, Altoona 3.20 P M.. and Pittsburg 11. 00 P. K. The cars are .comfortable, and emigrants, or families going West* will find the rates low* and hare their bageago. for which checks are given, forwarded by the same train For further particulars apply to FRANCIS FUNK, Emigrant Agent, 137 DOCK Street. Between Harrisburg, and Pittsburg a first- class car la attached, to this train for local travel. ■ 4 011*- - LANCASTER ACCOMMODATION, .UU Lancaster at 7.29 P. M., and Columbia sqn F. M.-PAOLI ACCOMMODATION. Ho. 2, ,OU rescheo Paoll at 6. ao P. M. 8 DA P. M.-PIOTSBURG AND BRIE MAIL. SMXWttlf 1* ft’tjteSgSte 4 ! Vfioc^avel 63 ,^ A. Emporium, 1L 08 A. M.. St. Mary’s, 12.06 A. M. s Cony, 4.88 P. M-. and Erie. 685 P. M. (At made, with OU Creek Ball load for Titusville and Shaffer's, the preaont terminus of the road, thence by istage or Boat for Oil City and Franklin.) (Passengers for Danville, Rupert, Blooms burg, Berwick, Beech Haven, Smekehinnv, J?; T . mouth, Kingeton, Wyoming. Pitfaion, and Scranton, 118 StOOMstarg trains at Nortn uimiSrtand.) CPasseageHi for Elmira, Rochester, Canandaipa, tea Falls, etc., reach Elmira at JL664- K. and Buffalo 9.20 P. M.} At HARRISBUHO,. Central Railway, for the South, leaving •at 2.60 A. M.; arrives at York, 4.10 A. M.Hanover Junction, 4,45 A. M.; leaves Hanover Junction, 5.50 A. M : arrives atßanover, 11 A. M., and Gettysburg. 1.25 P. k. At HUNTINGBON, 6.31 ’a. M„ wlh tr& o? Broad Top Kailroad, amTing at Hopewell, -—A. M. s JU. Dauae; - A. M., and connecting thence by Stage forßedford. At TITKONE, H., connecting tTf-in on Bald Sagie Valley Bom, leaving Tyrone at Howard, la SO' P. M. Leaying Tyrone on Clearfield Bailr©ad at 8.66 A. M. < and amying at PtdUipsbnrg at P ' A * CBKSSON, B.IS A. I £j connecting with branch train for Ebensbnrg, and arriving there at 12.37 P. M. At BhAIKSVILhE INTBBSECTIOIf, 10,20 A-M. connecting with branch train which arriyes at Blairs* vllle at 10.40 A. M,, and Indiana* 12; 10 P. M. (This t»in also connects at BlairsvUle with West Pennsylya ma Railroad, arriving at Saltsbnrg at 11 45 A, M.) Ar rires afcPITTSBUBG- at 1.00 P.M., and. connects for all points west. U m P-,_M.-PHILADELPHIA BXPRESB, stop. ,IV only atDowningtown, Lancaster, Harris . • burg, Marysville, Newport, Mifflin, Lewla towm Huntingdon, Altoona, Gellitrin, and Cone -ii* HUNTINGDON, with Broad Top RaU- Tp?jV„i eaTlng « tke i a tod arriving at Dudley, A. M.: Mt. Dalis*, A. M., aud thence by stage to Bedford. At ALTOONA, at 9.06 A. M., connection is made with train for Hollidays* MW making close connection with through tralus on all the divergjhg roads from that point, North to the Lakes, West to the Hismsippl and the Missouri Rivers, and South and Southwest to all points accessible by Rail road. - - For further information, apply at the Passenger Sta tion, corner of THIRTIETH and MARKET Philadelphia * fle24«tf , JOHN P. VAHLKBB, Ja., Ticket Agent ms.Etnmsm 1865. PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAlL KOil).—This great line traverses tie northern and northwest counties of Pennsylvania to the city of Erie, os Juftke Erie. BAtt ; Its entire length was owned f« r passenger and freight business October I7th, 1864. THCB 07 FABBBKGBfcfrTBAINB AT PHILADELPHIA. • •'' • Leave Westward* Hail Train....,»»*. B.SO P M Irock Bftvea Accommodation Train....,.-...8.00 AH* Passenger oars run through on Mall Train without B t StSo b re t LFffi,! ,etWeo^il^aelphla Brlo ‘ aad Elegant Sleeping Gan on Elmira Express Trains both ways between FnlladelpMa'and hock Haven, and on HmiriUSxpreas Train both ways between jjnHlamsport For information respecting Passenger business." annlv corner rHIBTIETH and MABKBT Sts.. PhiladelpUiL And for freight business of the. Company's Agents. BsS&3g2k£bSB? thStW& “ 4 J. W. BBYNOLDB, Erie. J -* DBItI - General General Ticket Agent. Philadelphia. „ JOSEPH D. fcoTTS, General Manager. Williamsport. STMtO— NORTH PENNSYL TIFHEBB Y A NIA RAILROAD For BETHLEHEM. DOYLESTOWN. MATCH CHUNs! EASTON. WILLIAMSPORT, WItKBSBABBB, As. „ - WINTER ABiIaNGEMENTT Passenger Trains leave the new Depot, THIRD Street, above Thompson street, daily (Snndays excepted), aa At 7.331 A. M. (Express) for Bethlehem, Allentown. Manch Chunk, HasletOn, Williamsport, WUka* harre, «sc. Bethlehem, Kaaton, &«. -At 5.15 P. M. for Bethlehem* Allentown, UtOMh Chunk. Forßoylestown at9.SOJL M. and 4.15P.M., for Fort Washington at 1.15 P. M. ForLansdale at 6.35 P. M. White eawof the Second and Thiid-sfcreet# Line City Passenger gggug p lg*T« Bethlehem at 6.80 A. M-, 10. (BA. If., andO.li Irtive Doylestown at 6.80 A. H. and 0.45 P. M. I*ave Lansdale at B. 10 A. SL Leave Fort Washington at 2.20 P. M. I _ ■ (Sit SUNDAYS.' p FhUadelphla for Doylestown at 9.SOA. M. and 4.18 Wostownfox A. o^a,g d 2P.M. EXPRESS COMPANIES* SttHHi the ADAMS EX PRESS COMPANY, Oflee 3SW CHESTNUT Btreet, forwards Parcels, Packages, Mer chandise. Bank Notes, and Suede, either by its own lines or u sonnection with other Express Companies, to all the principal Towns and Cities in the Uhßed States. B. 8. 8 AND FORD, W General Superintendent . PROPOSALS. PROPOSALS FOJI ICE. Medical PußYßroa’s Oyyros, SCALED DBOPOSALS will be received at thlE- oiScs until January 24, 1866, for famishing ICE to the Medl cal Department of the Army during the ensuing year, at tta points herein designated. The ice to be stored by the contractor in properly constructed ice-houses at each Mint of delivery, oh or before the 16th of April next; the ice not to tie receipted for uniil its quality, the ice-housauand the manner in which it is packed shall have been approved by a medical offi cer, and payment "will be made only for the amount thus actually stored and receipted for. The proposals will be made for the quantities indi cated bdow, as required at the respective places, with the proviso that should mo> ebe needed at any time for the year s supply, it shall be furnished at the same rates, and usdev the same conditions: Quantity to be delivered at Annapolis,Md., ice- house owned by the United ✓ Md , ice*house owned by the united States. ...7Z 300 ** Fortress Monroe, V&., iea-houae owned by the ■- United States.2Bo * l Portßmoirth, Ya., Ice-house hot owned by the united States., „ iqq «* * ic «-house not owned by the Bilton Head, S. C., ice-house owned by the unitedStates. 4lso u B |tateB l * SC * * Ice " hoase owned by the United #( Ga., ice-house not owned by the united States.4oo ** 'Pensacola, Fla., ice- house not owned by the DBit e dStatw,«,.,..„. w .., 100 ffiobue Bay, Ala., lee house not owned by the united States.... . .....100 “ ice-house owned by the United States.**. 509 «• FroposaiswiUalsobereelvedforfarsißhlnslce dally. by weight, for the year iS66, 3u such quantities as may be required by the Sturgeons in charge, at United States General Hospitals, at tae places enumerated above, and upon the following annual estimate, in and near— Portsmouth Grove, B. im«‘ Hew York... jwf « to •• Frederick, Md ‘ ** <• Washington, D. 12,600 *• bmonnts that may be required at these Jaß «a*y 1.1566, are to be furnished at the suae rates* , . < .. _ . , FORM OF PROPOSAL, The underalgaed proposes to furnish tons of first carefully packed iu-aubstantial ice-liouaas, at tbe within named points, namely: —— —, at the following price per tan of two thousand ponnds, namely vat - tons at*— —r~ per ton. The ice to be subject to the inspection, measurement, end approval of a Medical Officer, or other properly-ap poDited inspector, before being receipted for. Payment to be made from time to time upon duplicate bate certified to by the Medical Director. * (Signed), - ' POEM OF PROPOSAL, The attd«rBiened propo«ia to famish dally or ©iher wlso, all the lee required for the hospitals, upon an proyed reqnisitloga of Suftoai la charge, at or near the withln-naroed points, at the foUowSg prki per hundred pounds,.namely; •—- s pri n per cts. rer hum~__ pounds' The lee shall be of the best quality, aad subject to approval of the Burgeon in chartre* who will recelot for the actual amount Pt f . to made from time to tfme upon duplicate U (kgne£) *° tke P w 9E? sal s adhered to so sssKsss^i^saaa?® ba " -wt *» guarantee that the bidder is able to fulfil the MBtraet, certified to by the Clerk of the nearest District Court, or a United States District Attorney,must accom pany the proposal, or It will be rejected. ' „““.oath orsilegiancototbeUnited States Government mnst also accompany the piopoaal. ■ v,™fontracta will be awarded to thelowest respohsi "i e P“ty ?r parties, who will be duly notified bp mail r»n2ilsa r *£? thefi bid le accept- d,and immediately «*®nrn? r nS?° ooajraot under bonds to the bonds roast be properly cert t fled, and tbe post-office addreee of principals and mre tles stated upon them Bidders meet be present In person when the proposals are opened. . Post office address of the parties proposing most be distinotly written upon the proposal, RntaSflSa* 2* addressed to “Surgeon Charles ton DC" U ' ®’ Army ‘ Mei!cal Purveyor, Washing. - J&ffSESKSSgSR'** CHABLSS SUTHEShtITD. - , Surgeon U. S. A. and Medical Purveyor, dr3l6t- Washington. D. C. Priatott forme of, proposals pay bo had at this office! PROPOSALS. 0 # IItSWPIE'S’B ,DEP4?T- V » MKHT.-rOffite,,TWBL?TH ; aT I i (HEAR® Streets, ■ BRuas» until 12 o’clock fit on MONDAY, Jaudarv 9/18*5. fat \WS^SSS!iS^t WM *““ *«**•"«. ONE HAWn f KEB E5dlNB la complete order, with Blithe appurtenances and fixtures complete, including «U*b« ejarr tools for usewhsn at work. SCO fed! <jf.9-fnch Leather HO 38, copper- riretted, with screw couplings. Bidders will state' the price in their proponds, which most be given In writing as well as is figures, and the shortest possible time the above-mentioned articles can be delivered in. The right is reserved to reject all bids deemed too high, and no bid from a defaulting contractor will be re ceived. ■ Each, bid must be guaranteed br two reeponslble per sons. whose signature* must be appended to the guaran tee, and eertifltd. to m being good and sufficient security for the amount involved, by some public functionary of tbs United States. ' _ . By order of Colonel Berman Biggs, Chief Quarter master. _ oSS. K OBMfi, jab fit Captain and A. Q. ML QUARTERMASTER’S OFFICE, _ . Philadelphia, Pa. Dec. 28, IBM. BBAT.ED PROPOSALS wiilbe received at this office until 22 o'clock M-f WEDNESDAY, January 4, the immediate delivery at the United States HAN OVER- BTBE JET WHARF, properly packed and ready for transportation, the following described wwitflniaßler'B stons, viz : 100 Brad Awls. 100 Collar Awls. M JBroad Axes, Beatty’s make. Sample required. 600 Chopping Axes, do. do. do do. 00 Ambulance Axi< s and Boxes. Length box 7X „„ Dmhee. rtameterolß inch; 16 16 luch inside. 110 gross Wire Horse-shoe buckles: 25 gross X-Inoh. 26 gross &Inch, 60 gross %-inoV, 10 gross 1-inch. 85dozen Augur Bites 10 X-lnch. 6 9-lfclneh, 20 X ineh, 206-16-inch, 10k-lnoh, 16 X-inch,6l-lnch. Sample reqnlred -8 dozen Spiral Bits, Ho. 4, double cat. Sample rs -60 set Bits and Braces; fall set bits to each. Sara pie required, SCOO Horae Blankets. Sample required. 6000 Horae Brnehee, wooden back, beet article. Sam ple reqnlred. 300 Scrub Biushet, large band. Sample required. .6CO Wall Broshes, ten knot large, do do. 1000 Cora Brodme; good heavy article. Sample re quired; 2000 Stable Broome; rattan. Sample reqnlred. 1060 Blued Buckles; 3J£-inchand2-inch. 300 pound* Refined Borax. IQGOGum Buckets, gum handies, (not fire). Sample reqnlred. *■ 2 grows Assorted Paint Brushes. Sample required. 2 dozen Varnish Braebee. do. do. 1 gross Sash or Tool Brushes, do. do. 616 großs Roller Buckles, 16 *»-ineh, 60 X-ineh, 60 X- Inch, ICO 3fi-inch» 76 1-inch. 200 XX-inch, 6013 - inch 26 IX-in*h, £0 2-inch. 6000 feet Coil ih&in, “O,” light, for chin ahslim- Sample required. SOOO Halter Chains, heavy, and tees each end. Sam- pie required. _ 2000 yards Enamelled Cloth, 60 inches wide, for ambu lance covers Sample required. 160 Firmer Chisels, 60 2-inch, 60 IX-Inch, SO l#-laoh. Sample required M 0 Framing Chisels, GO 2- inch, 60 XX-inoh. Sample required. SHOO Wagon Covers, to be made of 19-ounce cotton, duck, 2SX inches vide, army standard, cut 16 feet long, four widths of material, with four hemp cords on esch side, and one through each end. Sample of dock required. 6000 Curry. Combs, go. 222, Fildesley make. Sample required.. 805 Lamp Chimneys, medium size, for coaloll lamps. 800 pounds White Bump Chalk. 60 do. Bed do. do. 1 dosen Butcher Cleavers, medium else. Sample required 1 6000 yards Cotton Canvas Duck, 28 inches wide, Bos. . *0 and 12. Sample reqnlred 16 hales Excelsior. 2 Dbls Fork Handle Ferrulee. 1 gross Flat Files, bastard, 4 inch. Sample re quired. . 1 gross Half round files, assorted, 4,6, and 14-inch. Sample required. 10 grossi Handsaw Files, 2 gross SJf-inch, 2 gross 4- inch, 2 gross 111-inch. 2 gross 5-tnch, 2 gross 6- inch. Sample required. • dO dqsen_Wood Mies, 14-inch. Sample required, 200 pounds Gina do. do. 2600 feet Window Glass, 10006x10,126010x12, 26012x14 inches. - 6 G Ine Fots and Kettles. SrWS® 1 Handles. Samples reqnlred. 160 Claw Hammers. - do. do. 100 Broad Axe Handles,hickory, do. do. 2000 Axe Handles, hickory. do. do. 2i Jack-Plane Handles, beech, do. do. 24 Fore-Plano Handles; beech, do. do. K 0 Long Fork Handles, beech, do. do. 600 Short do. do. beech, do. do. 600 Long Shovel Handles, ash. do. do. 600 Short do. do. ash. do. do. 1000 Ambulance Door Locks and Handles. Sample required sjOOHickHantHea. ash. Sample required. 200 Handles, hickory. Sample re -1000 Hinge Hasps, 8-inch. Sample required. 600 do. do:, 8-inch. do. do. S7OO Pairs HlnroSjhLeavy: 2,000 8-inch, 1,000 3fl inch.sool2-inch, 20014-mch. Sample required. JSrofes: 2.000 8-ineh, 1,000 10-inch, 1000 Pairs Wrought But?fiingM?23£i2J4-inch. Sam „ pie required. 1500 Pounds Curled Hair. Sample required. 200 Saw Hides, for covering McClellan Saddles, in „ Pickle and tight barrels, * sDoz. Double Plane Irons: 1 2-inch, 1 2X-tech, 1 2K' inch, 12X- inch, 12)4-inch, Butcher's make. Sample required „ 50 Butcher Knives, 12-tnch blades. Sample required. IOOS Knives and Forks, each knife handle riveted. Sample required. . 100 Gross Carriage Knobs, japanned. Sample re quired. ,150 Drawer Knobs, porcelain. Sample required. 1000 Chalk Lines, assorted sixes and lengths. 1000 Thumb Latches. Samp'e required. 288 Chest Locks, 2X and 3 inch; good article. Sam ple required. . .. 300 Brass Till Locks,2# and 8-Inch Sample required. s«-ineh, M 0 2h-lnch, 3M 3-inch, ~360 3X- inch. Sample required. 12 Carpenters’ Tape Lines, 6o and 100 feet. 600 Aid b. Curtain Lights and Frames, flawmia re quired. 1800 kegs Cat Kails: 90010 d,, 250 Sd., 150 4<L. 200 60<L Sample required. 300 pounds Clout Kails. Sample required. 300 papers Black Head Lining Kails, X-inch. Sample .required. SOilßaggtng Keedles. Sample required 300 papers. Harness Needles, assorted sizes. Sample required. . 100 Collar Needles. Sample required. - IQUO pounds Kata, X .inch hole, lXx£ inch. Sample required. 25 barrels Boiled Linseed (Ml. Sample required. 10 do. Raw- do. do. do. do 76 pounds Escutcheon Pins: 60 X-lnch, 25 X-inch. "Double Iron.” Sample required. 76 Fork do. do. do. do. do. 60 Smooth do. do do. do.' do 100 Trying do. 0 inch diameter, IV inch deep, nnd 12 inch dUmeter, 2% inch deep. Sample required. 5 reams Sand Paper, Hoe. lands. 60 Pauline, to be made la the beet manner, of 15- onnee cotton duck, best quality, armystandard, ~ .She*| to ia r H&S , qS. fWt •*“ 1000Tin?fa»8 e Pal “ - fcSgto«^d -2 reams Hardware Paper do. del 10 required I*l 1 * 1 Hait p<moUs! lo “* hair. Saraple Sable Hair Pencils j long hair. Sample required. 1060 Founds Copper Bivets and Burrs: 60 if-inch. 400 . 800 K-inch, 200 X inch, 1001-inch 4Doz. Wood Hasps, 14-inch. Sample required. SOeross Breaching Bings, 18-inch; sample reauired. 12 dozen Flush Bings, 1 and IX-inch ;d£ 20 Bucksaws, do. do 60 Crosscut Saws, Gfset, do. do , 2 dozen Chamois: Skins, do. do 100 pairs Boaching Shears, do. do. 4360 gross Iron Screws, do. do 60 gross each X-inch, Mos. S, 7,8, 9,10,11, and 12. gjO do. do. 1 do. do. 8,12, and 13. 800 do. do. 1 do. do. 9,10, and 11. 200 do. do. IX do. do. 9,10 14, and 16. 800 do. do. IX do.- do 11,12, and 13. ,60 do. do. IX do. do. S,TO. and 15. iOO do. do, lx do. do. 11,12,13. and 14. JO do do. IX do. do. 12,13,14,15, and It SCO ShoTt-handled Shovels, best; sample rthuited. 26 Grindstones, medium size, do. do. 2 dozen Farriers' Scissors, do. do! 25 Spoke Shaves, do do -1000 pounds spring Steel, (6003hy 6-16-inch,6oo Bby x-inchd sample required. ' 110 gross Brass Screws, t 25 Ho. 7. 26 Ho. 8,20 Ho 8 20 Ho 7, 20 No. 8;) sample required. " ao -60 sete Saddler’* Toola, each set to be In a neat box. Specifications to bo had at this office: we quirea. 103 eets bhoeiug Tools, Field & Hardle’s* each set to be in a neat box. Specifications to be had at this office; sample requited. - 100 pounds latent Thiead, 60 pounds Black,36and 40; sample required, 60 pounde White, 86 and 401 sample required. 600 pounds Harness Thread, H. 8., Ho, 10; sample required. 25ponncs Saddleis’ Thread, Orange; sample re quirea.. 8900 papers Cut Tacks, (6004-oz., 10008-oz., 10008-oz,, 60010-oz., 500 U-02., 2001i0z., 2002d-3zT ’ 226 ponnds Copper. Tacks, (60X-ia«si, 76 6-8-iuch, 60 oca sample required. 260 papers Gimp Tacks. 3.and 4 ounce; sample re quirea. ? 40 boxes Ijjn, (2010 by 14,20 14 by 20.) sample re m Two-horse Fra™, plaited; sample required. 2000 Blacksnake Whips, aU leather, full size and weight, sample required! 200 pounds. Chrome Green, in oil, 3 and 5-81. cans: samplerequired. KWr °pte r'si i S L “ a ' I “ 201W ' ’“ dl00 - Jb - kags;sam “^pteroqmfed!^ 118 111 “ *• 10 kegs Putty. 6 pounds Pumice Stone, ground. 260 pounds Spanish Whiting, dry, in 10-ft. papers: samplerequired. 800 pounds Red Lead, dry, In 25 a. kegs; sample re quired- -75 barrels Sperm Oil; sample required. 26 do. Coal Oil, do. do 20 do. Lard Oil, do. do 6 do. Olive <»1, do. do! n 6 do. Linseed Oil, do. do. 300 pounds Aqua Ammo-nift, 200 do. Assafmtida. 200 do. A2am. 50 do. Arnica Flowers. do. Barbadoes Aloes. 10 barrels Alcohol , sample required. 200 pounds cakes; sample required. 5 barrels Benzine; sample required. ,50 pounds Corrosive Sublimate. 9§oo do. Oastile Soap; sample required. I€o pounds Copperas. Sample reqiured. 100 pounds Calomel. M barrels Flaxswd Meal. Sample roqnliWL 100 pounds Ground Ginger, do. do. barrels GHauber Saits. 200 pounds Lamp Wick. Sample required. 100 do. Mercurial Ointment. 6 gross Mustang Llnimeuti 300 pound* Sweet Spirits of Nitre. 200 do. Eosto. Samplerequired. 300 do. Saltpetre do. Sugar of Lead. E 0 do. Sulphate Magnesia. MO & e 'C& !er6aTllr,lL 10? S l»me^c“ Ple le “ 100 yardß Adhesive Plaster. 2 pounds Stikfor Ligatures. 4 dozen Bail foreeps. 3 do. Abscess Kniros, 2 blades. , % do. Spring Lancets. 4 do. Bowminx Needles. 4 do. S*ton do. 6 do. Flesh do. 2 do. Straight no. 2 do. Lon g Probes. 1 do. Spatulas, aas’f sizes. 2 do. Straight Scissors. * 2 do. Crork Screws. 3 do. Syringes, 1 o*.» I. B. 5 do. Trocas. 3 do. Tenaculums. 3 do. Syringes, X-oz., LB. Ail of the above described to be of the best quality, «id subject to the inspection of an inspects appointed on the part of the Government. BidderawlU stateprice.to include boxes and delivery. *s® quantity bid for, and Misdelivery stated ; and no schedule prices will _Ali samples to be sent to the Government Warehouse, Hanovei-s reet Wharf. AU proposals must bo made ont on printed blanks, Wluch may be had on application at fcftis office, other wtee tbevwiU be rejected. Each bid must be guaranteed by two responsible per sona, whose signatures mast be appended to the guar antee. ana eertified to as being good and sufficient teo ourHy for the amount involved, by tbe United States District Judge, Attorney, or Collector, or, other public officer, otherwise the bid will not be considered. V „ The right is reserved to reject ail bids-deemed too high. Bids f tom defaulting contractors, and those that do not fullv comply with the requirements of this ad vertisement. wiunofc be considered; By order of Colonel Herman Biggs, U. 8. A . Chief Quartermaster. GEOBGB B. OBMi. de26-8t Captain and iiH. MEDICAL,. T?IiECTKOPATHIO EBTABLIBH with me dleine, by Dr. A, fi. STEVENS* one of the discoverers ti PBACTICK 4®r Hease call, or send for a pamphlet and learn par* ticniars. Ho ehargtfor eonsnUation, Physicians and others desirtnr instrncilonc&n enter for a: foH course any time after MONDAY. Janu ary 2a*186& Any member of the class just finished may review without any charge. T7LECTRICAL INSTITUTE. ■“ COMB* TB AFPLICTED. nOMII TMm only Seda* Having made many Improvements lathe appUcationof dxi **^ oim4 to make thempnblis. Veylll puuaaWe to core any ease of Fever tnl Acs* In two treatments.. It has also proved wriwtw in the eoreof the following diseases* fisssr? !sfe-. sssaw** Cat^S I*' 1 *' BlitaltM. ««T«m.l o r Ml CoasnltattoM free. Ofßce hour. 9 A. M. to 8 P. H. TMtlmonUla at tlw office. db. thohmuuaas. Blsfltrifli nn_ 159 W. ELbVjIMTH St., bolow Km«. A chance to avoid the draft. Principals FttraUhedwlOi BnbaUtntes at' th« *^o“o8i 0 l' j OSHMAHBPEBLD « co. *9?&ibsasi Bt, hwa4 st»ir.d*as-iiß* JOHN B. MlSsTcrTw^ TVT, Jsomas & mm. Hoa -139 and lMSonthFotlSTH St^ .tSEEzSE&SSi SB£ *«*»» a»feet, ,ad“iti„ tf coneAVl« •ddfugmiMh to »a value. Exec™" £I,f la ‘<U£» Also, the valnable store, , Commerce street, 22 by 13s$tot—twi fr.s1 891 ’ <m «» the beet Mnares on Market sheet. te ' «»4 oL 5 * TWnsWe Areh-sireet Property, B f . Firtb and Sixth streets, about 25 fat,t Cherry street—two v&lnable fronts. “* iy aT-®* g*^^»^?streel^ ! «rt PhU*iS’pto"*’ *»i ft* 4WeUlB,!B ’ *° ** 8014 49~ Full description reedy In haaJbillj. ** PBBKMPTOKT SAtB OP OIL patst,- t . THIS MORHIHO. 15T,3 03.| Jransry 4,1865, at U o’elook. et the will be sold without reserve a collec.ion,, »&*, toss, by modern artistes, cunprisinir ‘ t 3 toreetin* and pleasint subjects * Tarlet v *S' < Ogggg» now ready. cm 3 Saleat Hos. IMandMlSonth Fourth . S^S??iSS T FDgfilTUltß, PIKE PROfly 8 * CHABBELIBKS, jflßßoks, PINE CARpp T f«» ... ~ ON TfitIKSDAT HOENtSO PSTj -»C At Bo dock, at the auction store. Bupartor three superior fire pi oof Bales, made brltJ, s°n. elegant chandeliers, French plate iK?*® hoc* binder e press, fine carpels, oTat HhS* Also, for account of the United Stat»o ■ 2 coot tto ™- 3 «» Attte S B^SSrl™ C e^^^^J r f®^ THDEBBAT, ° a Stony,,. SALS OF AUEBIOAII aSD IHPOHTrn now STOCK OF GOODS?*® T*c fbyL D B ? Y oann.ajafeftaggg* P^^^gMEKgs; BASSE GLOBING SALE OP THE SEASnv CASES BOOTS AND SHol? S 0P Ute T „ v ON THHESBAT NOBSIifo Jaa. Bth, 1865, at ten o’clock precisely, ini K „.... eatatogoe,l,2oo eases men’s,boy’s,and and grain boots, brogans. balmonsl 6 f &e., women’s, misses’, aid children's cJfS **s kid, and morocco balmoralr, &c. *“• "PiOtt, ■pURNESS, BBINLByT&co' CHEe-in bT and Cla jatn| FOR SAME AMP ft 'f^^es^ssss^i^ P^OlbuUdiaa** and ,»,,™'ISSS.^»•"<2 *" ms ta ™ !o “ »®sva daM B. g. OLEtref. 183 South gOffRTB m IIAR6K AND VAX.TJABLBST ■*» PfflTY POE SALS.-The Terr lar»tw, ra °' diOMI EOT and BOILDIRG. 80. 308 Cgllj&'H*- aearthaeantre of bmlneu, containinE 60 f«T L ip Street, depth 106 feet. twimWfStrrial'KJW of the lot.aEd at Oat width opeaJnr to a i»~? s2 '“t to “"IgnyfcJSlgJjJ- W ' ni are rarely met with. Apply on the premleei. Hilda* MFOR SALE OR TO LBT-i Hm. her of oonyenlea* now DWELLINGS wn,"ls* 61* GHBSTITOT BhSffi?' aoB-tf 1898 North TwfShf'ifL MTOB BALE.—THE SDBSCRIbjh offers for solo bis conn try sent, within v.if*** of WUjMm|oii, Delaware, mt hajfewpMf X* I®* 1 ®* talniaceight acrecof good land, In thessSrVrf.tS larsflawn Witt a fine variety pies, lindens, evergreens, eta,, in &u over i k?.'s?r Inil-grown trees. The improvements consist and commodious Mansion, flanked on thewraUreX! tower., one ofwhlchia to nr stories ln hS l r Sl 0 H 1 ¥ g f n>2s“ionaflcor, with a haffi,V?! forty-two feet. The house haa the modern iKJ? mente A hydraulic ram forces water from into the upper story of the,tower. There Is a???! iron pnnipand hydrant under a covered am u\B kitchen door. The ont-hnUdlmra consist of a honse and stable sufficient for &m horns and 25; ■SSSS2BS&£S:&"'* moi * * ■SftSSft I&a!g,Tg£gsS%s* rletles of apple, cherrvuid chestnut tress. I Terms accommodating. Foaseeeionjdven stair tin. 0 LRVIQ. CLiftT* nofll-tf on the premise ■pOR KENT—THU LARGE~PIOTO. £ssss^affiffiftsx£^££ gALE OF CONDEMNED HOESSB, OeKEKAT.’S Office, Fikst Division, WASHisarosOm, * ' .. , J>ecember 27. at aSlo™? ». a K c anclioa ’ to 'S. oke h E fotl E g avalkY Hossa °|E HracnED and’ hoksb These Homo* have been condemned asm St (ora, valry service of the Army. maybelS^. Bll4 purposes, many food barium Horses sold singly Sale to commence at MAI Terms, cash In United States currency. CdoMl In charge First Division Quartermaster Gs». rare office. deSB-fc SHIPPING. ■tfftßffe, BOSTON AND PHILADS PEIA STEAMSHIP MM, galliiii from ad Port os jRATDKDArs, from drat wharf aboraHll Stnot, Philadelphia, sad tong Wharf, Boston. C»PtJßaker, wffluaton PMMeisiiE Jot Bomot oa Jatatday, T, it a rfSwSuS^i? SAXOH, Cent. Matthews. tom Boston. for rMlii aelpiiS eu on the same fay at4P. M *teJtto«fejp« form a rente Jta#» gaulTur front e&ch p ott panetv&llr on Saturday «, ©Costed ftt ont-kalf jfe# prsmiuja'fllawfirf OH too TOBMU, ftirrate*. raMS-tf »3» goath IXBtAWABF, Arana k STEAM WEEKLY TO Ll- THimnr, VBKPOOL, touching at OTBE’SSIOTI, (Cork Harbor.} The weil-known Steamers of the Liver- Pool* JFwr York, uad Philadelphia Sta&msMr Gcnpaij (Hunan Line), carrying the C. 8. Mails, areiateadedk sail as follows: CHT OF MANCHESTER......SATURDAY, Jo. 7. —***• SATOBB4I, Jir. It BBIBBTJBG .... J. o 3 "id ererj- sasModins Saturday at Boon, from K» X Sorts. Mrer. _ « * SfTBSO? PASSAOS: KBST 7 CABil.'^.’.go^f^^ 0 . C Tl%> * do -to London.. ■. 86 00 do to Ldc-sce.— 31 1 do toßtris.™.. 85 00 do to Farid - til do to Hambart-. 90 00 -do toHsttSsr*.. Sf« Faesenirera also forwarded to Harrs, Brews, 1» terdajn, Antwerp. &a. , at-eunslly low rats* ,Jai*»ftom Lirerpool or (Soeetutovrc: Ist Cabin, 8t SlO6. Steerage from Mrerpool or Qeernstvoa. 16 whose who wish to send for their Mends canto fixate hero at these ratea. For farther information apply at the Coasafi Offices* JOBS G. DALE Ar«-i ia3-faaM - Ml WAMTOT Street. FfclUdart*. ,*£m> 3?OK SEW TOES. , OUTBIDS LOB. _COABTWTSB STEAMSHIP COMPACT'S IP fBKOHT LIUS FOB NEW YORK, and waawal for all northern and Eastern cities and Sew Or.ua ■ailing every TUESDAY, THURSDAY, AND SATOBDAT. . gom the Company e wharf, tot above Race etna*. « ®BWYork, from Pier 11, Horth river, on same a For freight, which will be received d*ilT» In the most careful manner, mad delivered wtf- W treatest despatch, at fair rates* apply to WILLIAM J, tATIOB & <&. »10 Horth WHABVB^ OLD BYES MADE oV. A Pamphlet, dirsdinr iiow «Q|7 to speedily restore Sight and , ..., giro up Spectacles, without aid of doctor or sfc« ; '-,'-L Sent bi Mail free oa receipt of TEH CBNTS. Ai«» E. B. FOOTE, M.D . 1130 BBOADWAT, Kew^t deSl- stufch3m COTTAGE ORGANS, JTotonIyUHEXCELLBD ftltBaMWlMB of Tone trad Power, designed <"s,?!, Mid SchooU, lot found to be equally,wallow* 1 * tie Parlor end Drawing Boom. * or g l |f : Fo, 13 Forth Also, * complete sesortjnent of {is Per ' oc£ i?M?t* conetaptiy on hand « DECKER BBOTfIBRS- IfTTfl AS OS. — The poMte,,«ai.*« t SSail profession, ere Invited to examlM &«» itraments, which are meetiaf With “Vm* , led decree of popourtti and «le n Se* &} Wherever known. The desideratum *o iom * tf for, i e. the strength of the iron, the wooden fira me. so happily attained hr JJpHjSi their Pianos incomparable with any a large assortment of other new and Pianoe, tor sale and to rent. *. cL •- ff—p CUMMINGS & JSNJfH So. 736 BEOADWAY, NEW YOBS. Each instrument warranted Jive years. ih .&t At wholesale and retail 25 per cent, less toac class Piano elsewhere. . . . Dealers will do well to examine oar inBtmm« c «v Bend for a catalogue. a mmt* DENTISTRY. - DrTbA^., AKTTPICIAIr TESTS on Vulcanite, from $5 to MOl Teeth filled f aksSflf® Bejgdrfi3|. Baferenee*- Office* rgyVTL MALCOLM MAON® 9CJ XSPECTACLE STOEK, So. 49*GIa»es refitted to salt all are*, repairin* carefully and promptly aitaaae* »• mas * * ™ STORE, 16 SOUTH FOURTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. -, t A large yariety of FIRE-PROOF SAFES »* hand. PHRENOLOGICAL E\, e[ . W“i TIOUB, witifnUaescltptloasof. '*> DAT and KVBKIHO. ty oelS-wtaly an W SOBTO T g! E-^ rtABmBT FURNTTURB. V/ KOOBI <t OJJKFIOIf. . *Bl South aHGONl>6tr*«‘. rt ,!l «*# prewired to tallow th» J*i» oftkeir faroltur*. TvuilaMta «" ndaxttainawur ataafc. TLf ACKEREL, EERbSgT^' iUb, a i ! 1000 DHa. Hew B»»tport, Jortane B*T HJs?fcxe.l,nb«. Sealed. »d *>• »W* *SO CTEAM AND WATER GAG®®^. O laxgeit aaeortment In liana. \ BROW*. »» WliWWi«£* " A. BAFB STEAM BOII^^ ’ * >4? SSTti •eattal adW.taie*in sß.^n r •Tplorioß, flnt #o*k and ij«. &* :< i aessedby •^^^SL aow J SUSirth® «*t* GS^f*iU WESTt £%»&£•$ f atnatc, at 8. W. C* s , W* i £ *fi? r fiiuf ?■’S?/ 0 ’ !><. kill, an! at ssnwdl’a *r«M“S afetlso&i'M, «»* Sonli TTO! 1 _ rtrfljl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers