FOREIGN JfOTBS. Is Paris tie question of oapltal punishment la Main opened op with as muob vigor as ever. Tie absolute determination to resist ail temptation to bring in a verdict wiioh condemns the culprit to the scaffold was nevermore evident than in the re cent case' of Gauthier, the murderer of hfs wlfo, under circumstances of ihe most horrible-and dls- Rusting nature, which, however, were turned into << extenuating circumstances” by the jury, who resolved to have nothing more to do with the con demned cell. La Eoquette, and the guillotine. This Gauthier, a villain of the deepest die, was married to a young woman of the mildest and most amiable disposition, whom he tortured by privation and brutal treatment, until she was com pelled to seek shelter with her family. After a short respite, fatality, however, again appeared to the.shape of the fiend Gauthier, imploring with crocodile tears of repentance, and fair promises of amendment, that ishe would return to his fair bo som. In aQ evil hour the poor creature consented, In spite of the entreaties of her mother and sister that Bhe would remain with them long enough, at all events, to forgot her husband's cruelty. But the meek spirit of the wife ueged her to the per formance of what she regarded as her duty, and she returned to the oold hearth of the drunkard &nd oamester but to experience a renewal of his ill treatment, which he knew well enough she minld no iorger alleviate by appealing to her fami iv, alter her refusal to listen to their advioe. Then br the slow torture both of body and mind to whiob ail cowardly and brutal tyrants subjoot tbeir miserable .wives, be found batb occupation and amusement, for six long months, in witnessing the gradual extinction ol life and intelligence in his Victim, until one fine morning, when neither occupation nor amusement could brf found in t* 9 come pursuit, be put an onii to both by Sri tfien left the house and drank allV- ifgg wmo shop, returning In the evenly to lie down ■ beside the blackened corpse, tb'' f 0 to sleep soundly until awoke by the sun Streaming In at the window. This lasted for Ihrce-ff'— without other variation thansthat afford'J by foe sight of the wedding ring still glitter*'- on the stiffened hand which hung down outside the coverlet. It represented to hfs *>o» imagination another day of drunkenness and uebanohery, and, snatching it off, be ran with It to the nearest sbop, exchanging It for a five franc piece, and away to the cabaret once more, where one of the witnesses declared that he kept the guests alive by bis stories and songs during the whole afternoon, for be happened to be “ ae Mle limneur,” which seems to have been rather a rare state of things with him. When heleftthß cabaret that same night be did not return home, but - wandered about thinking of the best way of putting an end to himself, as be had no more money for drink and no more oredit at the cabaret ,■ besides, he . was prevented from returning home that night “ by a warning voice which kept whispering in his ears to keep away.” And well'might he refuse by the very instinct of the wild beasts, to whom be seems to bear such groat similitude, to venture into tho. den wherq he had left the corpse of his murdered victim; for ihat very night, by a strange, mysteri ous work of nature, .the gases generated In the festering body of the dead mother had acted with sufficient power to produce the travail of child birth; and when' the neighbors,'growing alarmed at the length of time which had elapsed since the appearance of the'poor, meek, little book binder, entered the,room where she lay, a revela tion more hideous and horrible than any nightmare burst upen their terror-stricken senses. The mur derer was, of course, fixed ujfon at once. It could be none other than the brutal husband. He was spon found, and without denying, or even attempt ing to justiry bis crime, he confessed at once all the incidents of the murder. And yet with all the Intensity of honor here described; with the full conviction that a condemnation to death would rid the universe of tho/most execrable scoundrel to A be found upon its surface, the jury returned a verdict of guilty with extenuating circumstances, • to avoid the very punishment which every member must have felt to have been fully deserved, but Which not one of them would consent to see inflicted by bis means. The punishment of death may be said to he completely stopped by the execution of Xus FOmmerais. The circumstances of that execu tion are still within the memory of all. Unlike the London mob, by whom such exhibitions are fre quented, consisting of the lowest dregs or the London populace, the scaffold whereon La Pom merals was condemned to suffer death was sur rounded by the very flower of the lorettcs and femmes galantes of Forts, with their dandy ad mirers. The morning sun which shone upon the upturned faces round the gate of La Roquette dis played no grime and grease, as with the London amateurs, but the rouge and pearl powder, the black, the bine, the white, which enamel the skin of the fair enslavers of the students and gay men about town of the capital of the civilised world. No butchers’ carts or brewers’drays stood waiting in the by-streets, but whole rows of basket carriages and elegant Broughams and Tittorias received the spectators, who drove as carelessly down' the hill when the exhibition was over as though they bad been indulging In the spectacle of a foot-race ordog fight, and were returning home satisfied that tho sight was well worth the pains and trouble It bad cost them. There will be no more such sights to be seen in Farls. The Government will make no change In the law, hut the jury will take care to render the law. entirely useless. The Ibish Priests and the Fenians.—The burning In effigy of the parish priest of Sklbbereen, In Ireland, has already been recorded. The Dublin correspondent of the Times writes: This astounding - event, without precedent, 1 believe, In the annals of the conn try, has prodneed a profound sensation In the Roman Catholic community. Their organs SBem quite unable to account for the fact, that a Roman Catholic priest could be burnt In effigy in an Irish town where the great majority of the Inhabitants are Roman Catholics. Yet, according to “ALooker-on,” In the CorkConstiiulim,by whonfpublie attention was first directed to the’ outrage, a large number of the in habitants of Sklbbereen and the surrounding districts assembled at the market square in that town,and bad a thing dressed up as a Roman Catholic clergyman wearing spectacles, to which they set fire at both ex tremities, amid the shouts and execrations of the multitude. When the effigy was nearly burnt, the police came and took U away from the orowd, who were kicking it about the streetjOrying out, “So perish all our enemies, O Lord!” This account is corroborated by the local journal, the Skibbereen Eagle, and accepted as true by the Roman Catho lic journals In Cork. The clergyman who was .the object of this outrage is the Rev. D. Collins, parish Srlest of Rath. The Cork Examiner states that, □ring tbe famine, he assisted to resoue hundreds from starvation, in the street sof Cork, he begged from door to door for the perishing people of Skib bereen; in the lobby of the House of Commons, he implored money on their behalf: In the cabinets of ministers of state he supplicated for assistance In impassioned accents: in the boardroom, in the press,he fbnght the battle for those poor creatures who were helpless as children. And what was the offence of this- good priest that the children whom he thus preserved alive by begging bread for them Should turn against him and wreak their vengeance on him by burning him In effigy 1 He denounced the Fenians from the altar of Rath; and it is said that through his instrumentality a person named. Keane was committed by the magistrates for ad ministering unlawful oaths; end so the friends of Keane, who must include almost the entire popu lation in that quarter, else they would have punished the offenders, resolved to vent their wrath against their own spiritual adviser,as a “felon-letter.” The Morning IVacs makes the following remarks upon this subject, from which it appears that the bishop also has been issnlted by his ows people: “ The population of Sklbbereen is almost exclusively Catholic; and some time ago, at least, it yielded to none in Ireland in public spirit, Catholic zeal, and In patriotism. 'Within the past five years a start ling change would seem to have taken place In Sklbbereen. Fenianfsm has taken a choice eelec . Hon of the rising generation-under its hallowed guidance. Nowhere else, we are told, Is the * move ment ’so well forward; nowhere else are the pupils so‘advanced;’ they have got to prlest-burnlngln effigy, and bishop-insulting in parson in the public streets. How often during the past four years have we cried out that ravening wolves were among the flock, slowly, oautloußly,.silently, stealthily turning the members of the flock against their pastoral How often have we told young, ardent, and proha bly well-meaning Irish Catholics that they were lu the bands of guides who would not let them see all at once ‘ the advance stage to which they would be brought gradually, carefully, and oraftlily.’ * * * » »• * .* » * * * • « * * » a sad and bitter experience is vindicating our warnings: and those who once imagined that we exaggerated the danger now thinkwe underrate it. The Catholic bishops and priests of Ireland have been painfully awakened to that danger. They have seen occur rences which they once believed impossible to hap pen in Ireland. They find a Mazzinian spawn on Irish soil.” The Kerry Post states that the Roman Oatholio clergy of Tralee had felt compelled to de nounce on the previous Sunday the Fenian Society, the Tralee Reading Room, and a paper published lu Dublin called the Irish People,owing to the bold the pernicious principles of the soolety had got on tho people of ihat town. The Rev. Mr. Collins had done the same is his chapel, and hence the burning in effigy. • Dreadful Sobhe.— -The town Of Bagneres-de- Blgorre, Franco, was thrown, into a state or great excitement three days since by a tragical scene, In which a madman, named Marcel Pambrun, aged 32, waß the principal actor. It appears that Pam brun, after remaining some time in the lunatic asylum at Fan, and being apparently cured, was discharged ten days tinea, at his mother’s request. For a week he seemed perfectly rational, bat on the eighth day he was seised with a fit of madness and uttered such terrible threats against his mother that She was in fear of her life, and applied to the £Ol Ice for protection. The madman suspected er design, and when she returned with two police agents, he was found to have barricaded himself In his room, on the first floor, and to have armed himself with a double-barrelled gun and several pistols with which he threatened to shoot any one who should approach him. One of the agents then went to seek further aid, but on his leaving the house the madman fired at hi m from the window, and wounded him severely with small shot about the head and shoulders. Other messengers were sent to obtain assistance, and the madman meanwhile set fire to Ms bedding, and fired several times at the people collected In the street, several of whom were struok by the shot. The sub-prefeot, the Frocureur Imperial, and the captain of the gendarmerie soon arrived with a number of men, and orders were given to force an entrance Into the chamber. Three gendarmes Im mediately executed these orders, and seized the poor maniac, but not before he had fired three shots at them, by one of wbich a gendarme named LaOrix, was dangerously wounded in the abdomen. Pam brun was then scoured and taken to the lock-up, where he recovered his reason a few hours after wards, and wag so overwhelmed with despair on being told what he had done, that he has since steadfastly refused to take any food, and seems re solved to starve himself to death.— Galignani. Attbmfted Mujideb at thb Altar.—A despe rate attempt was made on the 18th to murder the parish priest of St. Severln, Paris, by a woman dls gnlsed In male attire. It was in the circular nave of the ohurch, behind the chaur, that the priest re ceived two shots from a double-barrelled pistol fired at a short dlstanoe. Fortunately, the folds of the thick stuff of wMohhis cassock was composed pre vented the slugs with which the pistol was loaded bom entering his body, and he was only slightly wounded in the loins. He wa; immediately carried to his residence, where ha wag attacked with a vio lent fever, which was relieved by copious bleeding, and he was declared out of danger on the 19th. The beadle of St. Severln struok down the would-be as sassin. “Do not harm me," Bhe said, “l am a wo man.” She wore a man’s clothes, and a long false beard, which remained in the hands of the man who arrested her. -It appears that the priest had been for a long time threatened by this woman, and he was so muon alarmed that he required the attend ance of a servant whenever he otosßed the church, the lobbies, and the garden which separated Ms residence Horn the church. When the assassin was brought before the commissary of police she ex pressed no regret. On a farther Investigation It was discovered that she Is the widow or a staff officer residing In the village of Vanves, near Paris, ■and Is in the 81st year of her age. She did not deny that she had fired the shots, but she pre tends that if she had Intended to kill Hie priest she might have easily accomplished her purpose, as she stood quite elose til Mm. She added that she had previously threatened him, and that she had waited for him at the door of Ms dwelling atmedwltha pistol, She Insists that the cause of her quarrel was a difference about money matters, and not that the priest had refused to give her chanty. She has been committed to the prison of the Prefecture for trial, Aw AucibktFlumaw Relic.— The NouveUis!e,ot Rouen," relates the loUowlng strange circumstance: “The Marquis do V—, who possesses a fine pro perty on the borders ot the rorest of otnglaia (Cab vados), has on MS groundß a number of old Druldf oaloaks. A few days since, some workmen who were employed in- cutting down one of theße trees -were surprised at finding In the hollow trunk the body of a man, which on being touched fell to dust. By Ids side was found theremains of a lamoe, the Iron head of which alone was perfeot. The supposi tion is that the man had been placed there, either dead or alive, by means of an Incision made In the -tree, the bark of wMeh had afterwards grown over and ooncealed the opening, and, from the antique form of the lance head, the belief Is that he was one of the followers of Bollon, the leader of the men from He North who first invaded Neustria.” X,obt nr mb Snow.—A correspondent, writing from Oergarff, Strathdon, Aberdeenshire, sends us the following particulars of the remarkable preser vation from death of a woman, after three days and three nights wandering amongst the snow: “Isa bella Burton, or Campbell, a vagrant, 73 years of sue, a native of Manchester, left the farmhouse of Inchmore, about two o’olock on Wednesday after noon, the 14th instant, to proceed to Lagganald, -three miles distant. It appears that she nad -sat down by the way and fallen 'asleep, and It being riatk when jffie awakened, she lost nor traok and wandered amongst the hills (on which was a consid erable depth of snow! for seventy-two hours, when she was found lying at tbe Bide of the river Den, hair a mile from its source, greatly exhausted. She wag oarried back to Inohmore by the .person; who had turned out in search of her, and is rapidly re covering."— Edinburgh Scotsman. oriiE CITY* SIUTAKT. ARRIVALS PROM BHKBMAN’S ARMY. Within the pact few days a number of soldiers from Sherman’s army bare arrived in our city. They have received furloughs, and are visiting their friends. They all look well, and tell Interest in g stories of their march from Atlanta to Savannah. They aU agree on the destitute condition of the citizens of Savannah; some of them say thatthey shared tbeir rations With some of the famished people of that city. SOLDIERS’ RATIONS.' Efforts are being made to have the rations of our Soldiers changed so that mackerel may be furnished once or twice a week in place of pork and beer. Many healthful regulations might be introduced Into this part of the army regulations. ' MISCELLANEOUS. ANNIVERSARY OP THE BATTLE OF NEW ORLEANS—DEMOCRATIC DINNER BY THE KEYSTONE CLUB. The vlbtory of the American army under General J»*son,ov*r the-English forces at New Orleans In the year 1816, was commemorated on Saturday evening at Sansom-street Hall, by a grand banquet under the auspices of the Democratic organization known as the Keystone .Club. The affair, though apparently of a public character, did not partafes bf that genial feeling cad enthusiasm Rr which Demo cratic gatherings were'once proverbial. The at tendance was rather silm'and select', no compli mentary tickets being ißsued. Nona of the dis tinguished guests who had been invited were present. After tbe cloth had bees drawn, the chairman, General W. MoOandiess, President of the Keystone Club, In the course of a few remarks reviewed tbe probable future of the Democracy In Pennsylvania. He urged that the party, should maintain and per fect its organization, and believed that by thorough discipline the position of parties in this State would ere long be completely changed. The chairman then read a number of lotters from distinguished men of tbe party who bad been In vited hut failed to be present. A letter from Gene ral McClellan stated his inability to be present and his anxiety for the welfare of the Olub. One from George H. Pendleton contained a brief eulogium upon the character of General Andrew Jackson, the hero dl the battle of New Orleans. Letters from Horatio Seymour, Joel Parker, W. H. Witte, and others, were read. .The first regular toast of the evening was then announced as fallows: “ The Day we Celebrate,” It ended a war waged by a Democratic Adminis tration of the 1 ederal Government against the ene mies of the country, although opposed by classes of the people of the New England States, without bas tiles, despotism, destruction of the civil rights of the citizen, greenbacks, or bankruptcy. Honor to Jack son. the nero, statesman, and Christian. Hon. Richard Vaux replied to the toast at some length, and was frequently applauded. He divided his remarks into a review of the life and services of the Sage of the Hermitage, and an epitome of the different methods or opposition to the Government to which the New EngiandStates resorted daring the war of 1812, and which were not then con sidered treasonable. The Becond toast of the evening was drank in silence. It was as follows: •« The President of the United States.” “Washington and Jackson, soldiers in the camp, statesmen In the Cabinet, patriots In the Presi dency.” • Mnslo—Presidents’ March. The third, fourth, and fifth toasts were announced as follows: “ Our Country—On its pathway to glory It was set upon by enemies; wounded and bleeding, the Priest of Abolition and the Republican Levlte passed by. The Democracy will yet be its good Samaritan, bind up Its wounds, and restore The vigor of Us youth, by the oil of compromise and the wine ef harmony and rejoicing.” “ Liberty—lt does not consist In freeing the negro race and enslaving the white.” Music.—“ Woodman, Spare that Tree.” • “ The Union of the States and tbe Constitution of tbe Union—They can only exist while the rights of the former and the letter of the latter are preserved Inviolate.” Edward Ingersoll, Esq., replied to the last toast. During his speech, he said: Ido notlook to this war as it is now carried on for the salvation of the ooun try. Itls an outrage upon humanity, and is in vio lation of every A merican institution and right. Sir, I take the liberty of expressing my opinion strongly in contradiction of what is every day said among us. The war that is now being carried on has never been popular In Northern America. It has never touched the heart of the people of Northern America. But, sir, before we are done with this war it may assume such phases as may be instrumental in the re establishment of Amerlaan Institutions. The American Union is, 1 'believe, to be saved in the blood of Abolitionism. That is tbe great enemy of American institutions. Slavery, against which tbe war is now rnnntng its oourse, is American. It be longs to tbe Constitution ; it Is a part of your Ame rican Government and institutions; It stands upon the platform of your property and mine; it stands npon a platform of rights that are dearer than the rights of property, in common with your rights of habeas corpus, free speech, personal liber ty, trial by jury, and everything that has made America what she is. The ernsade which resalts in the destruction of one of these foretells the de struction of all. But Abolitionism has no existence in the Federal Constitution, nor in the American system of Government. It is a hostile agent, and it is now, by reason of the unfortunate olroumstances that have come upon us, carrying on this war. It is the enemy of American institutions, and in its blood are American institutions to be avenged and to-be re-established. [Applause ] Mr. Chairman, the condition of things which is put upon us by Abolitionism is revolution. If it ba.revolation,then are we deceiving our people by pretending that there can be an election. The speaker Intimated that the elective franohlse had become a farce, and that the only means of re sisting ,with any probability of sueoess, the revolu tion which had been inaugurated was through the agencies of force. In referring to the present Ad ministration, he said : We have at the head of the Executive Department a man who has violated his oath of office, who has trampled In the dust the insti tutions of his country, who has violated every ofvil right, who has assumed a despotic power in utter and contemptuous violation of the laws which he swore to defend. Yon have at the head of the State De partment a man whose braggadooia is offensive to every honest national man, and whose crouohing cowardice when be violates the law against a large and powerful nation like England Is as disgust ing as when he violates the law against 'a weak power like Brazil. You have at tbe bead of the War Department a man whose despatches are of fensive to humanity and Christianity. Is it possi ble that the people of America are going to give in exchange for Lincoln, Seward, and Stanton, the names of Washington, Madison and Jefferson 1 The remaining toasts of the evening were replied to by Hon. B. M. Boyer, G. L. Ward, and others. At a late hour the company separated. THE GAME OF CUBWSG. In tMs festive season, when everybody who can endeavors to glide over the smoothest of all nature’s work, even at the risk of elbows and crantl, the game of '‘curling’’ takes a very prominent place. It does n ot require very great skill in the skates, but Is onlyigained after many Intimate Interviews with loe and an Indefinite amount of astronomical study. It has never been described In print, as the only description we have seen Is that wMch Is given in a Buffalo paper, in connection with a report of the great International curling match on the lakes laßt between “ Canada ’’ and the ’• TJ. 5.,” in wMeh the latter was beaten, or course, the “ XT. S.” means some of the citizens of Buffalo, “Canada,” afewof thoseofCtuebacor Windsor. This game, our Buffalo .contemporary assures us, Is not calculated to excite the Interest of the mere specta tor, and will not be likely to be adopted Into the popular amusements of tMs country; although we oan easily understand that to the players It Is In tensely t xoltißg. Vigorous muscles, a correct" eye,” and, evidently, considerable practice, are essential to the successful eurler. In many respects It re minds one of the game of billiards, but to us It has none of the nicety or the fascination of the latter. For the Improvement of muscle, and bringing into healthful action the various organs of the body, It has the advantage over billiards, and henoe our cur lers as aclass are physically well developed, and full of splendid vitality. Whether thl3 healthrUluess is the result of curling, or curling Is the outgrowth of tMs superabundant vitality, Is a question we do not pro pose to decide. Certain ft Is, our brawny Scotch friends are in strong sympathy with the game, and that is enough to know. An Idea of the game may he formed by the uninstruoted reader when we say that a “ring’’consists of eight players, four on a side, each of the opposing parties being directed by a “skip” or captain. The “stones” used are of granite, altbongh, in some oases, of east iron, tbeir surfaces polished for use on the lee, ana weighing in the neighborhood of fifty pounds. Attached to the stones are handles, and by means of these the player precipitates his stone upon the loe. At a distance of forty-two yards apart are two circles of seven feet In diameter, the centre of each being the objective point to be reached by the stone thrown from the hand of the player. A stone reaching to the central point Is Bubjeot to all the disturbances which may arise from contact with the stones wMeh follow it, and so maybe removed far from Its original resting-place. Brooms are used at the discretion of the skip, or by the player Mmseir, or others of Ms side, and the move ment of the stone Is facilitated by a hasty removal of the particles of lee in Its path as It moves, or may be assisted beyond Its intended goal by the ex pertnoss of the opposition, In the same manner. The stones all being thrown from one end, are In turn precipitated from the other end, and thus the game goes on, the best-trained muscles and the most correct eye reaching the central point oftenest, or disturbing the prospects ot his antagonist most frequently. We have not the time or space to do more than to Indicate the manner of playing the game, and more la scarcely necessary for the com fort of the reader. 1 TREMENDOUS GALE AND DRIVING SNOW. On Saturday the wind suddenly veered to the northeast, and the rain that had been falling for several • hours, was succeeded by a driving snow storm, that whirled around street-corners and over house-tops, like so much flour. The wind lulled for a while, and then came in fitful eddying gusts from the northwest. Increasing in violence tor several hours, and reducing the mercury twenty-two de grees. The sudden change was severely felt. Pe destrians found great difficulty in keeping their footing. The side-walks were speedily coated with lee, and walking became hazardous. On Broad street a large wagon, drawn by a team of four hones, was blown over, and some apprehension was entertained that a freight train on the same broad, thoroughfare might share a similar fate. Parts of oblmneys were blown down, and In one Instance a small girl, wMle hurrying along Fifteenth street, had her left shoulder blade broken by a falling brickbat. The storm did not last long, but daring Its prevalence, quite a number of ornamental trees were prostrated, and umbrellas turned Inßlde out. The river Delaware and the Schuylkill had swollen considerably during the night, and was ris ing rapidly when the snow-storm commenced. The Increasing coldness and the gale from the north west caused the -waters to abate, to Bpring again whenever the first warm spell of weather comes. The scenes on the Delaware were thrilllngly Inte resting. The heavy masses of loe, the blinding snow-drifts, the fearful gusts, rendered navigation more or less hazardous, and the ferry-boats had a difficult time In crossing from Jersey to PMladel pMa. Towards evening the clouds rolled up like an Immense enrtaln, and the son oast Its rays In re newed splendor over the scene. The moon shone brightly after night closed In, and the mercury went down to an average temperature of twelve degrees above zero. LOOK OUT FOR THEM, A new methqd of swindling in Government Secu rities has juet oome to light. The guilty parties procure a number ot the 7-30 loan bonds, and, alter cutting off the coupons, sell the bond at par, or with a slight reduction, to unsuspecting persons. With out the coupons no interest can be obtained by the bondholder. Bet people be on their guard against tMs new Imposition. PRESENTS TO MBS. GEN. GRANT AND MRS. gen. bibney, A number of gentlemen of this elty have pur chased for Mrs. General Grant a handsome resi dence on Chestnut street, near Twenty-first, and have furnished it throughout In the most elegant manner. Mrs. Grant has been notified of the fact, and It is probable she will make it her permanent residence. Mrs. Gen. Blnfty has also been pre sented with a handsome residence, wMoh cost 810,000. The sum of 820,000 has.also been Invested Tor her use." THE .HINDOO MUTINY AND THE AMERICAN rebellion. A lecture on the above subject will be delivered in the Academy of Music, this evening, by Rev. Henry M. Soudder, D. D, reoently from India, be ginning at 8 o'clock. The proceeds are for a worthy object. FIREMEN’S MATTERS, - The Globe Engine Company will house their new ambulance'some time during this week. The WH liam Penn Hose Company will house their new steam engine on the twenty-second of February next. Aconteßtfor a fire horn Is now going on at HO iooUTftl fit St, ABSWtfao’s Softool, in Crown street. The hem is valued >t *260. Although a number of eompanlss bave becnyoted for, tha con test Is virtually between tho Hibernia and the Vigilant. The result will be announced this even ing. CASUALTIES. Jacob Messenger was ran over, on Saturday morn in g.by the Ringgold Hose carriage, during an alarm Of nffts I . At 1 e’olookonSaturday afternoon, Mr. Gibbs, Jr., a resident or New Jersey, was ran over by his wagon, at the West Philadelphia Passenger Rail way depot, and had bis ribs/broken. He;was otherwise serlouslv injured. He was taken to; the Hospital. A |son of James Mocangbin, residing In Thir teenth street, near Race; was seriously injured by being trod upon by a horse while riding on bis sled, which was fastened to a wagon. . ...... FIRES. - ~v < ' Between 7 and B o’olcok on Saturday morning,- Are was discovered In tbe rifle factory of Messrs. Sharp A Hawkins, on the westeideof the Schuylkill, near the Wire Bridge,. The fire was extinguished before any serious damage bad been done. It was caused by.sawdust saturated with benzine having been placed near a heater. At 12 o’clock on Saturday Bight a bed and bedding inthe house of James Stewart, 70S South Twentieth, street, took fire. The flames were speedily extin guished. . -■ THE COURTS. United States District Court Judge Cadwalader. BBWTKHOED. John F. Hassett. oonvicteda few weeks since of en ticing, or attempting to entice a soldier to desert, was sentenced on Saturday to the Eastern Peniten tiary for six months. Michael Premier, convicted also daring the term of passing counterfeit fractional pottage currency,; United states notes, was sentenced to an imprison ment of six months in the Eastern Penitentiary. Court of ComuiCn Pleas—Jfndges jriiomjW sou and Ludlow. The usual Saturday’s motion lists were up on Saturday. Beyond disposing of these and hearing motions, nothing was done. Jury trials willcom mence to-day. . » . Court of Common Pleas—Judge Allison. - ORGANIZATION OF BOHOOIi BOARDS. A question as to the proper time for the organiza tion of the School Board of the Twelfth ward, and of the election of'a controller by said Board, came before Judge Allison recently, and he decided, on Saturday—/ Ist, That the proper time for the organisation of the various School Boards throughout tbe City, under the act of March 21,1861, Is on the first day of January of each year, when the new directors* take their seats. 2d. That the act of March 21,1861, does not relate to school controllers in any way, and therefore the time of their election—to wit, the third Tuesday of June of each year, under the aot of February 2; 1854, remains unchanged. Tbe Supreme Court was not In session. Court of linarter Session#—Hon. Joxepb "Allison, Associate Justice. CWm. B. Mann, Esq , Prosecutlnc Attorney. ] . SOLDIKBS’ BALLOTS, Joseph Myers was heard on habeas corpus, he be ing charged with misdemeanor. ' George Maguire sworn.—l was deputed to deposit a soldier’s ballot, that of Thomas K. Deity, at the Sixth precinct, Sixteenth ward : it was rejected by Mr. Myers, one of the officers or the election, on the gromsd that I did not reside in that precinot; I re slde In the Seventh precinct or that ward. The conrt decided that the ballot was properly re fused, and Mr. Myers was discharged. MOTHER 1M BEAKOH OF HEK CHILE. A habeas corpns ease came up In which Frank 0. Howell was commanded to produce the body of a child named Frances Victoria Ludlow. The return sets rorth that the child Is dead. This return was traversed by counsel for the child, andsworntoby Margaret Fullerton, denying the death of the ehlla. Mrs. Hallowell sworn.— & child was born at my house; the mother called herself Margaret Faller ton; Dr. Griffin attended the mother; the-chlld was taken to board by Mrs. Harper, who is now In Washington, the mother not being able to take charge of the child, being young ana inexperienced; Mr. Howell asked me to select a nurse, which. I did; the.mother was informed of the death of the ohtld after Mrs. Harper told me of It; I told her Mr. Howell would pay all expenses, and to have the child burled as though it was her child. Dr. Griffin testified to attending a girl named Margaret, on the 80th July, 1860; the child was ta ken away shortly after. My fee was paid beforehand, and 1 registered the child r but only find the haine of Margaret In my hook; I don’t know what became of the child. Mary AnnWeofeerly testified that she remembered of a child being brought to Mrs. Harper’s, who said she got it from Mrs. Hallowell. a week after Mrs. Harper had it, the child commenced getting sick, and died; 1 think it waa buried in the Union grounds; 1 saw the child every day, from the time ft wes brought to Mrs.. Harper, until Its death. Dr. James testified tbat on Bth August, 1860, was called to see a child at Mrs. Harper’s; it died on the twelfth day; It was a female child; the child looked as though it might bo two or three weeks old; I registered the death, of the child, hut do not recol lect under what name. The writ was dismissed. In the ease of the boy MoGoldrick, who was com mitted to the’House of Refuge and asked to be dis charged on a writ of habeas corpus, the evidence la which case we have already published, the court re manded him. THE M’ELHASB CASE. The ease of Mrs. MoElhare, who claims her child from its father, waa again taken up. Mr. Mcßlhare called the following witnesses: George A. Mulligan testified that he aid not know Mrs. Mcßlhare, nor had he been.to her house. Obarles-A. Swope testified to having been at Mrs. MoElhare’s house, where he. saw one lady besides herself; there waa whisky setting on a table, of which he drank, but he did not pay for it. Charles Magee testified to having been at the house three times; he was first Invited there by Mr. Mr. Mcßlhare; witness denied ever having written letters to Mrr MoElhare, but the latter brought let ters to Mm, saying If he did not acknowledge them he would use him In conrt; Mr. Mcßlhare had worried witness very mueh by running after him for money. William Mcßlhare, the son of the parties, was called, and testified to having seen men and women come to the house by night and day. They remained in the parlor, and did not go to any other part of the house. A man came there once with a bottle of wMsky, which Mrs. Mcßlhare and a girl partook of. A party consisting of four or five gentlemen and six or seven ladies were there one night, aad Mm. Mcßlhare told witness to go out or to ned. On cross examination the witness displayed con siderable equivocation and hesitation. He ac knowledged that Ma mother told him to always tell her husband truly what occurred in the honse, and never tell an untruth. A female testified to having lived in the houße seventeen months, bnt never saw any disorderly con duct. Mr. Huber was called in behalf of the wife," whs testified that Mrs. Mcßlhare bore a good character, and be had frequently seen Mr. Mcßlhare drunk. Mr. Mcßlhare told witness everything that was bad of Mrs. Mcßlhare, and requested him to visit her. It will be seen that the son of the parties did not address his mother by that holy name, but In every case spoke of her as Mrs. MoElhara. Counsel for Mrs. MoElhare Informed the court that Mr. MoElhare had refused to allow her to see the child sought for. Judge Allison placed the child In the custody of a lady, directing that both father and mother should visit the child at all proper hours, The’oase was continued, , A SOLVENT BKIKKBB. Robert Swayne, a policeman, was heard on a writ of habeas corpus, he being charged with robbery. John Herbert testified that he left a tavern at the corner ol Thirteenth and Carpenter streets, at one o’eiock in the night, and went toward Broad street. He slipped upon the pavement, when two polloemen arrested him and took him to the station house. He had $l3O in the outside pocket of his coat, hut at the station house he only had about nine dollars, which was in his vest pocket. The officer was not the one who was on the side where his money was when he was led along. He blamed the other officer who was. . .. . On cross examination, the witness said that before leaving the tavern he took two dilnks, and told the landlord he was not broke yet. He then took out his $l3O, and eounted it out just to show he was not broke. Several men were In the tavern at the time he did this: • The officer was discharged. - BAIL bbhuoed. lathe case of W. B. Gilpin, charged with stealing money from Ms employer, Charles Doing, the court reduced the ball lrom $3,500 to $1,500. A OHH.D LEAVES ITS MOTHER. The parents of WBhelmlna Slgel, aged 16 years, claimed the custody of their cMla, who Is now in the chßTge of Its nnole. Mr. Bemak, counsel for the parents, complained that a German, who represented the uncle, would non allow the child to convene with her mother In the presence of the court. The court decided that the child could sit by Its mother, or that the latter could sit bv the oMld. ' Judge Allison called the cMld to Mm, and, after anestlonlng her, decided that the oMldwas of suffi cient age to elect for herself. She gave very sub stantial reasons for not wishing to go back to the mother, which. If true, reflected great credit upon her. The child is not under any restraint at her uncle’s therefore the writ was dismissed and the child permitted to take her own course. The child left the court room with her uncle’s re presentative. The ease In wMeh a Child named Hath Cunning ham IB claimed from the custody of John Blakely was resumed. • Officer Seeder testified that he was a Beggar De tective, and went to the house of Blakely to elaim the child, offering to pay Its board. Mrs. Blakely oried very much, saying that she could not part with the child, as she had kept It sinee It was two weeks old. The ohlld Is now six years old. On cross-examination the witness stated that he went for the ohlld at the Instance of M. J. Mltohe son. Mr. Mltoheson read a letter from a Mrs. MeOaul ley, stating that she would take the oMld and plaee it In the Northern Home for Friendless OMldren, and that In the event of any one wanting to adopt It, It should not be done without her sanction. Dr. Spear, chaplain of the Episcopal Hospital, testified to having heard Mrs. Cunningham express a desire to have the ohlld placed In the hands of Mrs. McOaulley, and not left In that 01 Mrs. Blakely, The case was continued until next Saturday. * SUPPORT FOB A WIPE. Dr. Charles M. Slocum was ordered to pay to Ms wife $5 per week, and to his ohlld $2.50 per week, for their support, the patties now living apart. The evidence In this case was heard some time ago, and the oourt allowed time with a view of letting the parties effect a reconciliation. Adjourned. THE POLICE. A BROWN OVERCOAT WITH FUR COLLAR, On Saturday morning a young man, of genteel, appearance, called at the residence of Mr; G, A, ■Williams, on Wallaoe street, stating that Mr, W. had sent him for a brown overcoat with fur collar. Mr. W. keeps a store on Eighth street, and, within a few days past, engaged the services of a yonng man to attend to various duties about the establish ment. Mrs. W. had not seen the newly employed person and supposed the messenger to be the Identi cal person. She met him In the parlor, while the servant proceeded to the wardrobe to get the coat. Mrs. W. entertained Mm very kindly and handed out a pleee of cake and glass of wine. The young man accepted the proffered hospita lity, and deported Mmself in so agreeable a manner that Mrs. W. invited him to aooompany her husband to tea on Saturday evening. He thanked her for this manifestation of kindness, and taking the ooat, departed An extra supper was prepared, but the husband alone arrived, half frozen from the sudden cold. Hlb surprise was no greater than that of Ms wife, when he Informed her Hat he had not sent any person to get-his coat. AN ALDERMAN ROBBED. A first class comfortable overcoat belonging to Alderman Kennedy was stolen from bis office on Saturday evening. [Before Mr. Aid ermaa Beltler. 1 STUDENT AND A WAITER. , John O. Peyton, a medical student hailing from Tennessee, was arraigned on Saturday on the charge of committing an assault and battery on a colored waiter at Mrs. Thom’s boarding-house, on Walnut street, near Sixth. At the breakfast table digon Saturday morning the defendant expressed In nation at something the walter had or had not done. The latter, It is alleged, made a reply which de fendant considered impertinent. In a moment de fendant sprang up, and, seizing a chair, made a raid upon complainant, and partly succeeded lu knock ing him down. Bence the Institution of legal pro ceedings. The defendant’ was bound over in the sum of $5OO to answer at court. more of the enlisting business. Thomas Wright, said to be a substitute broker, was arraigned before the same magistrate on the charge or enlisting J. W. Cooke, a colored boy, under the assumed name of Cartwright, and then feloniously holding the sum of $3OO due the en listed youth. The defendant was bound over In the (mm pi $1,089 to ftßSffecirt ooort, . THE PHESS—PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JANUARY S, 18H5- , COJPAR'PEBSHIPS; TYI BB di.tr Tfoif.—TCHß LIMITED A/ partnership heretofore existing: between the un dersigned, undertho fl;in of WOOD ft CAST, expires tMe3k*l»yiU0 Wa ii m i,.tt«« b& r Charles, gaby. general Partners. WILLIAM L GRS3G, _ Special Partner. Philadelphia, Dee. 31. 1884. COPARTNERSHIP.—The undersigned will continue the Straw land Millinery Goods business at Ke. 7535 CHESTNUT Street,' under the firm of WOOD ft GABY.- .u , . : » - * . -THOS. H. WOOD, .... . ■ CHARLES OABY. - Pgri.APßt.pmA. Dee, 31,1884. T ■ ■ isß 8t» - •VTOTICB.—JOHN B. ELLISON THIS AS DAY retires fromthefirm of JOHH B. ELLISON .ft SONS The undersigned will conduct the ’ bnsiheas under the same style of nrm as heretofore. WILLIAM P. ELLISON, t W RODMAMb.:bllison. 13 th month Slat, IBM. j OAMUEL COLLIER, JR , ABD ISAAC ~ KBjSLBB still retain an lnterest,and WILLIAM H. ■LBWISIs admitted to an interest in dnr business from thtofdate. V . ; JOHN B. ELLISON ft SONS. -BglhAPiaraiA, 12th Month 81et, 1884.. jag lot ■DISSOLUTION OP PARTNERSHIP.— -ViajeTOhßcrlheri, heretofore trad lip under the firm of BUNTING. ft JONES, have this day dissolved- part, nerahlp by mntnal consent, . ~ SAME. A. JONBI, THOMAS BASHES. 1 PHir.ADEr.PHrA, -Dec. 31. 1864. pOPARTNERSHiR— I THE UNDER. SIGHBDhave this day formed a cdnartnership under the style’and firm of JONES, BARNES. ft CO., and will continue the business of the late film of Bunting & Jones at the oldstand, Ho. 138 S. WHaKVES. SAML, a; JONES, THOS. BARNES. ■ „ „ 8. LEHMAN SMITH. Philadelphia, PBC..SI. 13M. . jaS-lm THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETO FOBS eslstihg-between 8. BMOCKEB. Js., and QBOBGB BOYD, under the firm of S. SMDCKBB. Jn„ ft CO,, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. . . 8. SMUCKEK. Ja., GEORGE BOYD, PHn.Ansr.pgr a, December 31, JSfiC . .. . The business of the late firm will'be settled bys. SMDCKBB, Js. , at No. 605 MABKBT Street. THE UNDERSIGNED WILL CON- A TINUE tbs wholesale Grocery and Commission bn sSaeis as heretofore done bySmacker& Go., tuidar the tiLeof 6. BOYD' & GO., at tbe oldlstand, southwest comer of TWELFTHand if ARKhTiStreets. J ja2-10t -V GEO. BOYD. r - TVOTICE. —,thb COPARTNERSHIP " between the subscribers, under ihe firm Of SC. B. Mi HOST* GO., is tide day mntnal con sent, the senior members retiring from commercial pur suits. Either of ns will attend to theliaoidation or the IM* PlKßSireet. 8 ™ Sto M ata s? L o !^^ 039 - J. P.STACEjIOUSJS. •i *' 0/ A. MAHONY-: - Tgn.APBi.yHXA, Janhary 4th, 1886, ja4-6t* TTNION STEAM SUGAR REFINERY, V 8T6..33Y ST. JOHN Street LKVf TAYLOB and! THOS. GILLESPIE'have Veen admitted to an interest in onr firm from this date/ - t TAYLOB, GILLESPIE, ft CO. Philadelphia, Jan: 1,1865., • , ja4 Bt* COPARTNE- R-*-/ SHIP heretofore existing between the subscribers or der the firm of WALTBB ft KAUB is',THIS DAY dis solved by mutual consent. The business of. the late firm will be settled by either of the undersigned, at the store. No. 834 North THIRD. Street, J, H. WALTBB, . A; L. KACB. Dec. 31,1684. ja3-St TBE FIRM OF DE COURSEY. LA- I FOUBCADE, &CO., doingbUßinessato3loHEST NDT Street, hu been this daydisselved. The business of the firm will be settled by 8. W.JJE COUKSKY, M. LAFOTOGADE, E. LAFOUEGADB, and CHARLES LA FODBCADB, who are authorised to settle the same. . . AW. DE-GO ÜBS SY,- M. LAFOUBCADB; B. LAFOUBCABE. CHARLES LAFODBOADB, W.K. LAFOUBCADB, , GERALD DRCOORSJsY, „ WM. H. IRWIN. Philadelphia, Dec, 31,1861. jafi-tf T)IS SOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. —The subscribers, heretofore trading under, the firm of BEHJ. 8; JANNEY.-Jn. , ft CO. , haye thie day Dissolved their partnership, by mntnal consent. All outstanding business of the late firm, will he set tled at 605 MARKET Street. BENJ. 8, JAHNBY, Jn., JOHN M. BBBNS. SAML. A. COYLE. PHrtABSLPHtA, Dec. 20, 1864. - ■ . .. THE UNDERSIGNED WILL CON TIHHE the molesale GBOCEBY«AHD PRODUCE COMMISSION business, as heretofore done -by JAN NEY.ft ANDBEWsTat No. 631 MARKET Street. . - BENJ. S. JANNBY, JB., Deoshbbb 20,1864. f B. W. ANDREWS. POPART«fBRSHIP.—J. MORRIS BtTENS, (of the lata firm of B. S. Janhey, Jr.> 4 C 0.,) and S. SMIJCEEB, Jr., late firm of 8. Smucher, Jr., SCo ,) hare this day formed a Copart nership, under the title of BURNET 4 BMCOKEB. and ' will continue the Wholesale QROOERT and COMMIS SION business at the old abend formerly occupied by B. S. Janney, Jf.,4C0., at N 0.605 MARSfiI! St. .Phila. ' Philadelphia, Dec, 20,18dl . . ; ” /COPARTNERSHIP. THE UNDER SIGHED hays this day formed a Copartners Up, under the firm-name of 8. A. COYLE ft CO,, for the prosecution of the Wholesale GROGEBY and PRODUCE COMMiBSIOH business, at Hos. 10 and IS North . FIFTH Street, above Market, SAML, 'A, COYLE, (Late of B. 8. Janney, Jr , ft C 0.,) ' J. W: LAUdHLIN, J. A. LINN. Philadelphia, Dee. 20,1864. . de2o-lm - THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE •*- exlttinff under the firm of JOHN B. H7ERB 4 GO. * is dissolved by the d ecease of the senior partner, CHARLES B. DURBOROW, NATHAN MYBBS. SAMUBLBUNTINGK JOHN S. MtBRS, Jn., ALFRED R. VOTTBB, JOSEPH S. BUNTINGr, Philadelphia, Becomber 81,1864. THE SURVIVING PARTNERS HAVE -a- this day entered into a cbpartHership as Auction eers and Commission Merchants, at Nos. and $334 MARKET Street, under the firm of . JOHN B. MYERS 4 CO. * ' * * NATHAN MYERS, JOHN B. MYERS, _ CHAB B, OHBBOHOW, - SAMuBffBUNTrNG, . ALYBM> R. POTTER,- jossams*. PBiDADBUHia-;-January 1,186 C. jaSlfit TAISBOLD TION OF PARTNERSHIP.— The Copartnership, heretofore existing, between JOHN F. VOUNG, General Partner, and GB ARLES KILLINGER, Special Partner, was dissolved by mu tual consent on the 81st day of December last. All persons indebted to the said firm are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims thereon to present them to JOHN F. YOUNG, No. 70 Nertb FOURTH Street. Who is duly authorised to settle the affairs of the late firm. - JOHN F. YOUNG. / ■ C. H. KILLINGBR. Jajtoaet 6,1866. ja6-fmw3fc ffHE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE A- existing between the undersigned is this day dis solved, by nrotnal consent.' JOHN F. YOUNG, General Partner. - CHAB. H. K ’KLINGER, Special Partner. Phuabeiphu, Deo. 31, ,1864. - THE UNDERSIGNED WILL CON- J- tinne tbs business as heretofore, at No. TO North FOURTH Street. JOHN F. YOUNG. ja2-mwft6t XrOTXOE OP DISSO DUTION.—THE * Limited Partnership existing between the under signed, under thaifirm of MATTHIAS M, MABFLS, ex piree this day by its own limitation. The business will be settled by HaTTHIAS M. MASPLE, at 80. 53 North THIRD Street. M. M. MARPLE, , General Partner. GEORGE GORDON, Special Partner* Philadelphia, Dec. 81,1864. NOTICE OF LIMITED PARTNERSHIP. The sttbsciibers hereby give notice that they have entered into a Limited Partnership, agreeably to the provisions of the several laws of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania relating to limited partnerships. That the name of the firm under which said partner ship is to be conducted is If. M MARFLE. That the general nature of the businees intended to be transected is the HOSIERY AND FANCY DRY GOODS BUSINESS. ' That the names of the general and_special partner, both of whom reside in the eity of Philadelphia, are MATTHIAS M. MARPLE, General Partner, residing at No 1220 COATES Street, and JACOB EtBGEL, Special Partner, residing at So. 627 North SIXTH Street. That the amount of the capital contributed by the special partner to the common stock is fifty thousand dollars in cath. That the raid Parti erehlp is to commence on the sixth day of Janntry, A. D. 1865. and is to terminatewn the thiity-firat day of December, A. D. l^ 8 !, M. M MARPLE, General Partner. JACOB BIESBL, Ja7-12tw4t , Special Partner. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION, ~ The limited partnership existing between the under signed, under the firm of RIBQEL, WIBBT, ftBBYXN, expires this day by its own limitation.— _ JAVjOßßlauflUi JOBS WIEST, _ DAVID B EBVIN, HENRY B. FIBTBB, JOSIAH BIBGEL, - General Partners. PETEK SIEGES, , WM. S.. BAIRD, Special Partners. Philadelphia, Pec. 31, ISM. . NOTICE OP LIMITED PARTNERSHIP. . The subscribers hereby give notice that they have entered into a Limited Partnership, agreeably to the provisions of the several laws Of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania relating to limited partnerships.' Thai the name of the firm under which said partner ship is to be conducted is JOS. EIKQEL ft"H, 8. PIS TBK. • -i ■ That the general nature of the business Intended to he transacted is the Importing and Jobbing of Dry Goods. That the names of the general and special partners, all ol whom reside in the eity of Philadelphia, are Joel ah Bieiel, general partner, residing at the Bald Eagle Hotel, Mo. 416 North Third street: Henry 8. Pieter, general partner, residing at saM Bald Eagle Hotel: Al lred Byeriy, general partner, residing at Mo. 1321 Arch street; WlUjam E. Albright, generarjp&rtner, residing at Mo. 16(7 Wallace street;- Samuel .<£. Scott, general partner, residing at Mo. 2033 vine street; Jacob Kiegel, special partner, residing at Mo. 627 Month Sixth street; and’ Peter Sieger, special partner, residing at Mo. 717 Morth Eighth street, * That the aggiegate 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, rad Fifty Thtra sand Dollars in cash have been contributed by Peter second day of January, A. D. 1866, anals to terminate on the thirlj- first day of December. .A. D. 1866. JOSIAH SIEGEL, HEHBYS FISTBB, . ALFRED BYBBLY, WM. B. ALB BIGHT,. SAM’L G.RCOTT, Gen eral Partners. JACOB. BIBGEL, PETER SIBGBB, Special Partners. Philadelphia, January 2,1865. ; ja2-6w PARTNERSHIP DISSOLVEp.—THE A firm of BILLIHGitBOOP, ft CO., or this oity rad Mew York, expired THIS DAYby limitation. The bn ■iunrifiiaU firm will bo of the 011 - S*. W. BOOP? . 8. W. BOOP, Executor of W. F. Washington. H. B. KIBBB. Pxiiaj>bi.fhiA, Dc*. 1, 1864. LIMITED PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.-Tie under signed have THIS DAYentered into a Limited Partner ship, agreeably to the Act of Assembly of the.Oommon wealth of Pennsylvania, entitled an Act relative to Li mlted Partnership, etc., passed the twentytfirst day of March, A. D. 1836, rad the supplements thereto, _and they do hereby give notice that the name of the Firm under which said partnership Is to he conducted U BOOP ft KIBBE; that the general nature oT-the busi ness to be transacted is the general. Dry Goods, Imput ing, and Commission business, and that the same will be carried on In tbe cityiof Philadelphia; that the names of the General Partners of the sald Firm are SAMUEL W. HOOP. HBMRY B. KIBBB, CLINTON J. TROUT, and JOSEPH O. ROOF, andtoe name of the Special Partner is JAMESfirßh.LlMas.di of toe elty ofPM ladelphia;_that the capital contributed by the said James M. Billings, the Special Partner, to thesoutmon stock, is one hundred thousand dollars In cash, and day of Movemhct, A. D-^ AMDBL w . EOOP . . HBMBY B. KIBBk' CLIMTOH J. TBOCT, JOSEPH 0. BOOP, _ General Partners. JAMBS M. BILLINGS, Special Partner. Wim.siiar.TrrtA. Dee. 1,1861, NOTICE.—The nndereigned snccessmrs of BILLINGS,: BOOP, ft 00., in Mew York, will continue the Import ing and Commiesion Business, atMo.3B WARREN Street J. M. BILLINGS ft 00. J. X. Bnxraos, , B.J. OxAyysn. i .. Mbw Yoax. Deo. 1,1861. 1 deS-Sw rnHE UNDERSIGNED HAS THIS DAT A associated with himself W&J, H. H. HUGHBS.and will continue the Dry Goods Commlmlon Business, at Mo. 316 CHESTNUT Street, under Ihe flrm of pON CAM ft CO. , „ , ■%. T. 8, BOHWtS WIMBJfUIA, J&BUWr li I*B la P*#PdBALB. QUARTERMASTER'S DEPART 'c* MENT, Office TWELFTH and GIRARD Streets. Pbiladklpbia, January 6. 1685. „ I win be received at this offios until H o'clock M., FRIDAY. January 13. 1865, for do } ’«» at the United States] store- Wharf, of ONE HUNDRED MEDICINE WAGOHS, Antenreith pattern, Axles t» be made of same size as those of Army Wagons, as par to be seen at the United States storehouse, X harf ! Pbilaoolphia. Bidders will state price, bosh in wrltlnt and figures, !?. any wa f°“ B they can deliyer, and the shortest Mm* they can deliver them in. *g* waKons to be inspected by an inspeetor appointed of the Oovemme&t. r proposais to be made out upon the regular fdmi funilshed at thie office. * -. Raoh_bid mu%t be guaranteed by two reeponsible per sens, whose sigaatures must beappended tothe auaran tee»_ana certified to a s being good and sufficient security tbmUni l tJd 0 8tiiteH T<>^ TW ** some public functionary of „ and no bid from a defaultingcont.arior will bereceived. By order of Col. Chief Qaarterm/Uter. . * geo. r. orme; jag- 7t. Captain and Assistant Quartermaster. njART’ERMASTER’S DEPART- MENT.—Office, TWELFTH and GIRARD Streets, until. 12 o’clock M. on MONDAY, January 9. ÜBS. for onite4 States'^Stor^bousef ;GNE HAND fire ENGINE, in complete order, with an the appurtenances and fixtures complete, including allthe necessary tools for uto when at worh. 600 feet of 9-inch Leather HOSE, copper-rivetted, with sorew couplings. Bidderß.wJlljßtate the price in their proposals, which S^»J.*S. TO R.’, I 1 Y rl,l S?'“J rella3 ln . figures, and the shortest possible time the above-meutioued aiticies can be-deiivered in. The right is reserved to rejectaJlbids deemed too high, and no bid from a defaulting contractor will be re ceived. Each hid must be guaranteed by iwo responsible per sons,^whose signatures matt be appendedjo the gn’aran tee, o»a certified, to ae being good and sufficient security for therampnnt Involved, by seme public functionary of\ tbe United States. - By order of Colonel Herman Biggs, Chief Quarter- Bmster. tfflto. B. OBME, 3»4-ist - ... . Captain and A. Q-H. .'nrsvßAiic’B. tSelaware mutual safety . . INSURANCE OOMPANY. INCORPORATED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF PENNBYLYASIA. 1835. OFFICE S. E. CORNER THIRD AND WALNUT STREETS. PHILADELPHIA. - „„ anr , r „ MARINE IHSUBAHOE OH VESSELS,) FREIGHT f T o all parts of the world. „ ’ sxbxahd 5 xbxahd insurances On Goods, by River, Canal, Lake, and Land Carriage, to all-parts of the union. - „ , - FIRE INSURANCES. On Merchandise generally, On. Stores, Dwelling Houses, &c. - ASSETS OF THE COMPANY, November .1, 3864 $lOO,OOO United States Five Per Cent. Loan, ’71.5100,000 00 111,00 Six 4 * ’SI. OO 76,000 " “ Six " 6-20 e 76,562 W . 110, f 00 State of Pennsylvania Five Per Cent. Loan. 93,665 00 64,000 State of Pennsylvania Six Per Cent. - • Loan. 65,81060 125,060 City of Philadelphia Six Per Ct. Loan 12i % &23 37 20,000 Pennsylvania Railroad First Mort gage Six Per Cent80nd5.,.,.22,0W00 60,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Secosd Mort gage Six Per Gent. 80nd5........... 63,250 00 15,000300 Shares Block Germantown Gas Company, principal and interest guaranteed by the city of Philadel phia.^.•• ...» 15,300 00 8,600 ISO Shares Stock Pennsylvania Bail road Company...-...-. 9,100 00 6,000 100 Shares stock North Pennsylvania Railroad Company.... 3,050 00 60,000 United States Treasury Certificates of 1ndebtedne55........................ 48.426 00 30,000 State of. Tennessee Five Per Ct Loan. 12,000 00 128,700 Loans on Bond and Mortgage, amply ........... 158,700 00 $888,260 Par. CostsB42,loo 60- Market-va1ue.5857,627 87 Real Estate 86,000 00 Bills receivable for insurances made. 118,330 42 Balances due at Agencies. -Premu . unis on Marine Policies, Accrued Interest, and other debts due the - Company-;... 28,793 34 Scrip and Stock of sundry Insurance and other Companies, $4,263. Esti mated value.'... 2,220 06 Cash on <3 eporit with United - States Government, subject Mb to ten days'call.....loo,ooo 00 m Cash in Banks....* 164 93 v Ca*hinDrawer....*... . 637 66 < $U53,692 49 DIRECTORS: Thomas G. Hand, ' Samuel B. Stokes, JohnC Davis, J F. -Peniston, Edmund A. Bonder, Henry Sloan, i Theophilus Paulding, William G. Boulton, ' John B. Penrose, Edward Darlington, James Traquair, H. Jones Brooke, Henry C. Dedl&tt, Jr., JacobP-Jones, . James C. Hand, James B McFarland, .William C; Ludwig* > Joshua P. Eyre, JosephH. Seal, Spencer McDv line, Geowe G. Leiper, John B. Semple, Pittsburg Hugh Craig, A. B. Berger, Pittsburg .Robert Buxton. THOMAS C. HAND, President r - JOHNC. DAVlB,TireFresli-nt. HENRY LYLBUBN, Secretary. de!6 1y THE reliance insurance com i FAST . OF PHILADELPHIA. Incorporated in 1841. Charter Perpetnal. OFFICBHo. 30ft WALITOT STREET. Insures aialnst lots or damage hr PIBE Houses, Stores,' and other Bulldincs, limited or perpetual; and On Furniture, Goods, Wares, and Merchandise. CAPITAL, $300,000. ASSETS, *387,311. SO. Invested In the loliowlnf.Securities, -ns?- Hrst Mortgage on City Property, well seemed *108,900 00 United States Government Loans.... 119,000 00 Philadelphia City 6 per cent. Loans-......... 00,800 00 Commonwealth of Pennsylvania 6 pereent. _K.QOO.OOp L0an......................12,000 00 Pennsylvania Bailroad Bonds, snt and *e , cond Mortgage Loaner.. 30,000 001 Camden and Amboy. Bailroad Company’* 0 .per cent. L0an.......... *,OOO 00 Philadelphia and Beading Bailroad Com* dairy's 6 per eent. L0an........ *,OOO 00 Huntingdon and Broad Top Bailroad 7 per eent. Loans. 4.600 00 Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock,**, 10,000 00 Mechanics’Bank Stock ......**. - 4.000 00 County Pile Insurance Company’s Stock..*, 1,060 09 DnionMutual Insurance Company’s Stock of - phUadelphiaT..... 2,600 00 Loans on Collaterals, vrell secured—.. ..v*. 2,250 00 .Accrued interest... 6,982,00 Cash in bank and on hand***.***.*~,~..**.. 10,687 83 .*337,21186 Worth at present market value***. ***..***. 899,664 86 * DIEBOTOBS. ~ “ Clem Tbofley* KobertToland, Wm/B. Thompson, William Stevenson, Samuel Bispham, Hampton L. Carson, Robert Steen* Marshall Hill, William Mnsser* J. Johnson Brown, Charles Laland, Thomas H. Moore* Beni. We Tinsley* „ ** * . CLtM TUraiOT, President THOMAS C, HILL* Semtanr. Phelapblphta,January 4* 1864. WIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY. A- -THE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE COM SANY. Incorporated 1826. CHARTER PERPETUAL. o. 810 WALNUT Street, wposlte Independence Square. ■ This Company, fflvorably known to the community tor nearly forty years, eontmaes to insure against Loss or Dam aye by Fire, on Pnblio or Private Bull dines, cither permanently or for a limited time. Also, on Fur niture, Stocks, Good*, or Merchandize cenerally, on liberal terms. Their capital, together with a larffe Surplus Fund, Is Invested in the most careful manner, which enable, them to offer to the insured an undoubted security in the case of loss. _ DIRECTORS. Jonathan Patterson, Alexander Benson, Isaac Hazlehnrst, Thomas Robins,, J. GUllnj JONATHAN 1 WH.KAM G. CBewxnn. E A MERIC AN EIRE INSURANCE ■£»- COMPANY. Incorporated 1810. CHAETKB FEB PETTI AI,. Ho. 310 WALNUT Street, above Third, Philadelphia, . Having a lajr*epaid-np Capital Stock and Bttrpln* In rested in sound and available Eeonritles, continues to tnenre on Dwellings, Stores, Pnrniture, Merchandise, Vessels in port and their Cargoes, and other Personal Property. AlllosseaHhgaU^^d promptly adjusted. Thomas B. Haris, James 3. Campbell, John Welsh, Edmund O. Dutilh, Bamnel O. Morton, . Charles W. Pooltney, Patrick Brady, 'lsrael Morris. JohnT. Lewis, THOM. ALBERT C. li. ObAWFOBD, ANTHRACITE INSURANCE COM FABT.—Authorized Capital 5400,000-CHABTKK PERPETUAL. Office No. 311 WALJfUT Street, between Third ud fourth street*, Philadelphia. ■ Tide Company will Insure against Laze or Demageby lire, on Buildingi, Parnltnro, end Merchandise gene "Sk Marine Insurances on Vessels, Cargoes, ud freights. Inland Insurance to all parte of the Onion. DIRECTORS. William Esher. Davis Peareon, D. Luther, Peter Seiger, Lewie Andenried, J. E Baum, John B. Blackiston, William F. Dean, Joseph Maxleld, _ . JobnKetcham. \M E3HBB, Preaident. DEAD, Vice President. ap3-tf. W. U. B wam, Secretary. INSURANCE COMPANY OP THE A STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA. —OFFICE Nos.*and SIXCHAMGB BUILDINGS, north side of WALNUT Street, between DOCK rad THIBD Streets, Phliadel ghia. J OrCOBFOBATED IN 1794—CH ABTEB PERPETUAL. CAPITAL #200,000. PEOFEBTIES OF THB COMPANY, FEBBCABY L HABINE, FXBB, AND *INLANdWaNBPOBTATION „ IMBCBANOB. DIRECTORS, Henry DiSherrerd. Tobias Wagner, Charles Macalester, Thomas B.Watson, William S. Smith, Henry G. Freeman, William B. White, Charles 8. Lewis, GeorgeH. Stuart, George 0. Canion, Samuel Grant, Jr., . _ . Edward 0. Knight, John®. Austin. HENRY D. Wtt.t.t,» Hakfbb. Sscreta PAME INSURANCE COMPANY, A Mo. *OB CHESTNUT STREET, ■ PHILABBIiPHJ A. VISB AjfD ISLAND ISrSBBAJTOB. WftlHlTftttß. Francis N. Buck, JotoiW. Bvomsa,l Charles Richardson. Robert B.Potter, Henry Lewis, John Kessler,. Jr.,' O. W. Davis, E. D. Woodruff, P. 8.-Justice, , Charles Stokes, Gtmrge A. W^ cjg R ®U«. . i CHAB. KICHAKDsdN, Vice President, W. I. BnABOEAUt, Secretary. jal4-tf AT GLL INS HE A D &"gRAVeT, No. 818 wiLMTO i TOKET, B raiL'ADBLPHIA. NOBWICH Fmi ! COMPANY, OF NOBWICH. CONN. GHASTSSBD IfiOS. EEPEEEirCffi IE PHILADELPHIA (byjmUiorttTjs folia Grifg. Baa*. j Messrs. Tremck, Stoke* «0o fale*, Wharton, & 00. Ilfeßsra.CfhAg- Dennlg * Go. Hesars. Coffin A Altomu*. iMeaarß.W.H. Lamed A Co. je37«6m ■■ . PO&XAH P. HOIiLCTgHMJUJ. ■ _ -Wit. H* QgATM, OOLLINSHEAD & GRAVES’ EL insurance agency, JOHUAH r.jsoixisOTsAn, „VV. X. OBAvna. CTOLLINBHEAD & GRAYEB, CL IHBCBAMCK"AGBMCY, No. ®u» walnut®., ALBAjrr il mT^ l Je27-6m OF ALBANY. M. Y. HOTELS AND REBTAURANTB. QBNTBAL EATING HOUSE, Opposite tbe x*ost Office, mnt.anßT.PHTt. TONES HOUSE, tl Cor. MABKET BTBBET and HABKST BQDABE, HAEBISBUEOg Pa. ■ ;. The Proprietor respectfully retoras his sincere thaalcs to hia friends for the yery liberal patronMe beetoired to the House since tinder his m&n&fement, and would 6011611 a ,ontia,l c M mprietor. THE WASHINGTON. HOUSE—A A CARD —lt having been announced by the Bulletin of the26th instant, fluSThiihotel wonfeba closed on or about the Ist of December, the Les»» ftom Jrarary Ist, 1866, begs to Inform »>o puWlo that toLm the Hmt the House may be dosed' If will be thoroughly reno vated rad refitted In a manner that cannot fail to riye satisfaction to (hose who may pateonUe the eetabUah- m Mr OHABLES M. ALLMOND, formerly of ths tire management under the new administration, rad hs *s sores tbe public that no effort* will be spared on hi* part to'make the House to aU mperta pleasant and agreeableto his guests. The BWteWill be re-op Med *1,2)1,664 02 Daniel Smith, Jr.. Jolm DeYereox, Thomas Smith, , Henry Lewis, rh&m Feu. STTEBSOir. President. scretary. IS B. MABIS, President. Secretary., fe22~tf 6HEBBBBD, President, ry. nolS-tf railroad likes, TMPORTANT TO RAILWAY TRA- (yaAisctm oar time. THE PENNSYLVANIA . CENTRAL RAILROAD. PHILADELPHIA TO PITTBBURG-.358 MILBB. of the PBNNSFLVAHIA CENTRAL RAILROAD is now located at the New Faaserxer Depot oft he. Company, THIRTIETH amtl MARKET Street*. Philadelphia, , ■ THE PHILADELPHIA EXPRESS Imm dally. THE ERIE HAIL leaves daiitv except Saturday. AU other trains leave daily, except Sunday. . Ou and after MONDAf j December2sih, 1864, Tr&las will leave Philadelphia as follows; BAA A. K -HAIL TRAIN, with the following***- # Uv/ nectione: Arrive at WEST CHESTER INTIR * SECTION 9.06 A. M. , and connect with Wbst Chester Railroad. arrivirK at West Chester 9.30 A. M. At DOWNINGTOWN 9.36 A. M.,-connecting with train for Waynetburg, and reaching-there at ILIQ A. H. At COLUMBIA 11.60 A M., connecting with Northern Central Railroad, and reaching York at 2-60 P. M-» Hanover Junction. 3.9 U P. M.» Hanover 4.46 P. H.. and Gettysburg 6.16 P. H. Also, with train on Reading and Columbia Railroad, leaving at 2P. H. Arrive at HARRISBURG L2O P.M., con necting with Northern Central trains North, thus: Leave Harrisburg 1 45 P. M.. arrive at Banbury 4.20 P. M.. Milton 5 03P. tf Williamsport 6.15 F. M, Lock Baven 760 P. M. (Passengers for Elmira, Rochester, Canandaigua, Niagara Falls, etc- . reach Elmira at 10.45 PM., and Buffalo at 6.16 A M.) (Passenger* for Dan ville, Bepert.Bloomsburg, Berwick. Beech Haven, Shickshinny, Plymouth, Kingston. Wyoming. Pitts ton, and Scranton, take the Lackawanna andßlooms burg trains at Northumberland.) At HARRIS BURG, for points South on Northern Central S.R cleave at L3O P. %» arrive at York at 2.67 P. M., Hanover Junction S SOP. M,, Hanover#. 45 P.M.,and Gettysburg 615 P.H. At HARRISBURG,- for points in Cumberland Vallef, leaving at 1.40 p. H., arrive at Carlisle 2.68 B. M.* 4.85 P. M., and Haaerstown 6. IS P. M. At TYRONE 6.68 P. M., connecting with Bald Eagle Talley Train, leaving at 7P. M., and arriving at Belle fonte at9P. H. At ALTOONA 7.40 P- H., connecting with Branch train for HoUidayaburg. reao ring there at 8.25 F. M, At CBESSON 8.38 P. M. , connecting with Branch train for Ebensburg, arriving there 9.40 P. M. At PITTSBURG 1,80 A M., and there connecting for all points West, Northwest, and Southwest. in nn A * H.-PAOLI ACCOMMODATION/No. 1, IU.UU arriving at Faoli at 11.05 A. M. gO M.—PAST LINS, connects at L AN DISTILLS at 2.40 P. M. with train on Reading and Colum bia Railroad, - arriving atLmz 8.10 P. H., Ep£rata 3.35 P. M., and Reading 4.26 P. M. At HARRISBURG, frith an Accommodation. Train on Northern Geutral Railway, for Sunbury and interne reachb g Sunbury at 6.60 P. M. Ai HA a. -RISBu&G with train on Cumberland Talley for Car lisle, arriving there at 6.15 F. M Arrives at Pittsburg LSD A. M., and there makes close connection for au Western points. 1 in P M.-PARKESBURG ACCOMMODATION, J..IU arrives at Parkesburr at 3 35 P, M.* stopping at intermediate Stations. - ./ 2CA P. M.—HARRISBURG ACCOMMODATION. •OU&kbes connection at Downingtownat.4,o4 P. ■„ M., with train on Wayneabnrg Branch, leav yig at 180 P. M . and arriving at WAynesburg at 6 P M. At COLUMBIA, at 6 26P. M., with Northern Central Railway, Or York. leaying Wrightsville 7 P. M., and arriving at York at 7.40 P. IC. Arrives at Har risburg at 7.45 F M. A AH P K. —EMIGRANT ACCOMMODATION, from 4,UU 137 DOCK Street, daily, except Sunday. Ar • „ Uvea it Hsrrisbnrx 4 06 A. M., Mifflin 8.47 A. M., Altoona3.2o P. M.. and Pittsburg 11.OOP. M. The cars are comfortable, and emigrants, or families going west, will find the rates low, and have their baggage, lor which cfaecke are given, forwarded by the same train_ Per farther particulars apply to FRANCIS FUNK, Emigrant Agent, 13T DOCK Street. Between Hareisburar and Pittsburg a first-class car Is attached to this train for local traveL A AA p - M. - LANCASTER ACCOMMODATION, 4. UU reach® Lancaster at 7.29 P. M.. and Oolnmbis at 8.10 P, M. 5 QA P. M.-PAOLI ACCOMMODATION, No. 2, •tJvJ reaches Paoli at 6.SOP. M. 8 OAP- K-PITTSBURG AND ERIE MAIL, .Oil with the following connections: Arrive at „ _ Harrisburg, .100 A. M.: Sunbury, 4.16 A. M., Nqrtiunnber.and, 4.24 A. M.j Milton, 4 63 A. M.Williamsport, 6 06 A. M.: Lock Haven, 7 26 4- M. 5 Emporium, ILCB A. M., St. Mary’s, 12.05 A. M.s Corry, 4.38 P. M.. and Erie, 6 85 P. M. (At Corry close connection is made with .Oil Creek Rail road for Titusville and Shaffer’s, the present terminus of the road, thence by.Etage or Boat for Oil City and Franklin.) (Passengers for Danville, Bopart, Blooms burg, Berwick. Beech Haven, Shickshinny, Ply mouth. Kingston, Wyoming. Pittston, .and Scranton, take the Lackawanna and Bloomsbnrg trains at Nortn umberland.) (Passengers for Elmira, Rochester, Canandaigua. Niagara Palls, etc., reach Elmira at, 11.86 A. M., and Buffalo9.2oP, M.) AtHARRISBURG, .with Northern Central Railway, for the Sooth, leaving at 2,60 A. M,: arrives at York, 4.10 A. M.; Hanover Junction, 4.45 A. ML ; leaves Hanover Junction. 9.60 A. M jarrives at Hanover, 11 A. M., and Gettysburg, 1.25 F. M. At HUNTINOBON, 6.31 A. M., wfth train on Broad Top Railroad, arriving at Hopewell, A. M.; . ■ Iht, a ?’ —— A. M., and connecting thence by Stage fcrßedford, At TYRONE, 6,29 A; M., connecting with train on Bald Eagle Talley Road, leaving Tyrone at R6O A. M.iareive at Bellefontfc 11.13 A. M., and Howard, 1220 P, M. Leaving Tyronoon Clearfield Railroad at 8.55 A. M.. aud arrivtuir at PJhllUpsburg at 11 A. M. At CSESBON, 8.13 A. rf. branch train for Ebensburg, and arriving there at 12.27 P. M. At BLAIBSTILLE INTERSECTION, 10.20 A-M. connecting with branch train which arrives at Blairs villeat 10.40 A- M., and Indiana. 12.10 P. M. (This train also connects at Blalrsville with West Pennsylva nia Railroad, arriving at Saltshurg at XI 40 A, M.) Ar rives at PITTSBTJRGat LOOP. M, and connects for aU points West. nIA P. M.—PHILADELPHIA BXPRBSS, stops , I\J only at Downingtown, Lancaster, Harrls _ burg, Marysville, Newport, Mifflin, Lewis town, Huntingdon, Altoona, QaUitzin, and Cone maugb. At HUNTINGDON, with Broad Top Bail fOEa. leaving there at 8 A. M., and at Dudley. A. M. t Ht. Dallas* A. M,, and thence by stage to Bedford. At ALTOONA, at 9.66 A. M.„ connection is made with train for Hoilidays burg, reaching there at 8.65 A. and thence by haric to Bedford Arrives at PITTSBURG at 00 P. M., making close connection with through trains on all the diverrfugfoads from that point, North to the Lakes, west to the Miseipsippi ana the Missouri Rivers, ana South and Southwest to all points accessible by Rail road.- . For further information, apply at the Passenger Sta tion, -corner Of THIRTIETH and MARKET Streets, Philadelphia deM-tf JOHN F. YANLBER, Jn., Ticket Agent. 1 Of? A ARRANGEMENTS OF 10(3/4 1004. NEW YORE LINES, lou4. THE CAMDEN AND AMBOY AND PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD COMPANY’S LINES, FROM PHILADELPHIA TO NEW YORK'AND WAY PLAGES, PROM WALNUT BTRKKT WHASF. WILL LEAVE AS FOLLOWS—VIE: , AtSA. M,viaCsmden and Amboy, C. and JL Ac commodation....... .*2 25 At BA. M., via Camden and Jersey Oily, Morning Express— 3 06 At 12 M., via Camden and Amboy, C. and A. Ac commodation i 2 25 At2P. M., via Camden And Amboy. O. and A. Ex press 225 At IP. H., via Camden and Amboy, Accommoda tion (Freight and Passenger),. 175 At 6P. M., via Camden and Amboy. Accommoda tion (Freight and Passenger}—lst Class Ticket... 225 Do. do. ,2d Class Ticket...! 60 At 11K P. M., via Camden and Amboy, Accommo-" datlon (Freight and Passenger}—lst Class Ticket. 2 25. Do. do. 2d Class Ticket. 156 . For Belvidera, Easton, Lambortvillo, Flemington, at S.BOP. M. For Mount Holly, BwansvHle, JPembertan, and Yin centown, at 6A. M., 2 and 6P. M. For Freehold at 6 A. M. and 2 P. M. For Palmyra, Riverton, Delanco, Beverly, Edge wa ter, Bnrllniton, Florence, Bordentown, Ac., at 6 and lifel A. M., 12.30, 3.30, 6, A and 11>4 P. M.. The 3.30 and 5 P. ,M. lines run direct through to Trenton. For Palmyra, Riverton, Delanco, Beverly, and Bur lington, at 7P. M. _ . . LINES FROM KENSINGTON DEPOT WILL LEAVE AS FOLLOWS: At 11.15 A. M., via Kensington and Jersey City, Express 3 00 At 4, SOP. M., via Kensington and Jersey City, Ex- PW6B« »«»»»» retm m* o-»e —o ««-»«-»» tuts 3 06 A 16.45 PM„ via Kenslngtou and Jersey City, - Waßhington andHewYorkExpress 306 Atl2 F. M. (Night).‘ria Keusiugtou aud Jersey City, Washiugtpß and New York Mail. w ~ «*2 35 The 6.451*. M. Line frill run daily. All others Sun days excepted. For Buffalo, Dunkirk. Elmira, Ithaca, Owego, Ro chester, Binghampton, Great Bend, Montrose, Wilke s barre, Scranton, Stroudsburg, water Gap, Mauclr- Chunk, ADentown, Bethlehem,. Belvidere, Easton, Lambertvlile, Flemington, &c., at 7.15 A. M. This line connects with the train leaving Easton for Mauch Chunk at 3.30 P. M. For Lambertvlile at 5 F. M. on Saturdays only. For Bristol, Trenton, Ac., at 7.25 and 11.15 A* if., 3 and 6 P. JL and 12 midnight. , For Holmesbcrg, Tacony, Wissonoming. Bridesburg, and Frankford, m 9 A. M.«j6, 6, and BP/M. JST* For New York and way Lines leaving Reusing* ton Depot, take the cars on Fifth street* above Walnut, half mi hour before departure. The ears run into tne Depot, and on the arrival of each train run from the Depot. Fifty pounds of Baggage only sllowed eachp&ssexuFer. Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as ben gage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over fifty pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit their responsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound, and will not be liable for any amount beyond $lOO, except by special contract. Graham’s Baggage Express will call for and deliver baggage at the Depots. Orders to be left at No. 8 Wal nut street. . H. GAT2MER, Agent. December 21,1864. t LINES FROM NSW YORK FOR PHILADELPHIA, WTLL USAVE FKOH THU FOOT OF COPBTLAITD STREET, Atl2M. and4P. M., via Jersey City and Camden. At 7, 10, and M i M.,6F. M. and 12 (Night), via Jar sey City and Kensington. ' From the foot of Barclay street at 6 A. H. and 2 P.M. • .flu Qamjftn, From Her No. 1, North river, at 12 M., 4, and BP. M. (freight and passenger), Amboy and Camden, del-tf 1865, fiiiiapgi mK PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE BAIL- croai lino trayersos the, Northern and Norihweßt coimtiGfl of Ponnsylvasla ife the city of Erie, on Lake Brio, It has leased by £he PjuiJKBX JbNAITIA BAIL* BOAD and Is operated by them. Its entire length was opened for passenger and freight business October 17th, 1884* ' TXMSOPPASSBireBRSTRAIKBAyPEILAPSZPHIA. ~ ' Leave Westward. Mail Train .MMtoHetmiiiHi 8. SO P, M* Lock Haven Accommodation Train. -8.00 A. K. Passenger cars run throujtii on Mail Train without change both ways between Philadelphia and Brie, and Baltimore and Brie. _ Elegant Sleeping Cars on Elmira Express Trains both ways between Lock Haven, and on Elmira Express Train both ways between Williamsport and Baltimore. _ And for Freight business of the Company’s Agents. S. B. KINGSTON,-Jr., corner THSTEInTH and MABKET Streets, Philadelphia. J. W. REYNOLDS, Erie. J. M. DBILL, AgentM. H C. R. N, «” WBI ?o e li*P^“*t@ 8ls ’ Mfc . de2B-tf > General Manager, Williamsport. fig— IQKFv —F HPL A* BPW-NTN.W —IB BJUtf.pjipHji AND ELMIRA RAILROAD LINE to all points WEST. The direct route for tbe #a- OIL RBQIONB OF PENNSYLVANIA, -*(r WILLIAMSPORT, BUFFALO. SUSPENSION BRIDGB, ELMIRA. BIAGAKA FALLS, and all places in the Western and Northwestern States and the Canadas. TWO THROUGH TRAINS Leave Philadelphia and Beading Railroad Depot, Thir teenth rad OaSlowhUl streets, idailv, (Sundays ex cepted), for the Morth and Weßt. as follows; Morning Express at 8 A. M „ Afternoon Express at 3.80 P. M. , Making a direst connection with all intersecting roads. •FOB raROUGH TICKETS to any print, and farther particulars concerning (ho different routes, apply at the TICKET OFFICE, *35 CHESTNUT Street, unde* toe Philadelphia Bank, rad opposite the Custom House. N. VAN HORN, Ticket Agent, ' 425 Chestnut street. JOHN S. HILLBB. General Agent, ja2 Thirteenth rad Callowhiil streets. . fig—WEST JERSEY *yigg railroad lines.- NEW ARRANGEMENT. On rad *&r MONDAY, fonutuvN, 1885,'Tralns will leave ftomWALNUT-STBEBT PIER as follow*: a Fot CAPE and all places south of Millville, at 9 „ For MILLVILLE, BRIDGETON. SALEM. rad all in tormedtate pUces south of Glaasboro, at 9 A. M. and 3 'ForGLASSBOTO.at9 A. M , IS SOP. H., and 3P. M. *' ■ at ’ 9 *•“•* Loavoßridgeton at 7. 10 A. M. andaiOP. M. Leave BaUm at 7 A. M. andSP. M r L*ave Wooubury at 7, 8.43, and 10>44 A. M., and i, 43 THE WIST JERSEY EXPRESS COMPANY will attend to all the usual branches of Express Busi ness, receive, deliver, rad forward through other re sponsible Express Companies,to all parts of the country, any article entrusted to them.' Oflee.'lto? I !'WAS?BDTSfaS3? el ' eaCi ughTraix. ■ J. VAN EBNSSBBAKR, Superintendent. PHTLAPFiiPHiA, January ]a3-tf Eg— RAiRITA.N AND if* .11 BAY BAILROAD. PHILADELPmt TO BROOKLYN. FAKE. S 3. EXCOBSpiN TICKETS, GOOD FOB THESE DAYS, #3. Passengers tor BxxressTnlsforTuckuton, Barneget, Toms Btver, Long Branch, rad Brooklyn leave VINE STREET FEBRY at U SO A. M., daily (Bnndaye ex eepted), arriving at Brooklyn at 5 P. M.: Returning, leave WALL-BTBEBT FEBBY, Brook lyn* at 8 A. M. Way Train ter Atoton, Shaming, Manchester, fto., ft?, .lenvas Ccopet’s Point at 7 464. M. I 1,8, CORK Agent, Castlen, . RAILROAD LDTEg.' HinEFRRDO, "» 7XMB TABLB. Commencing MOHBiT, DBOBKBZE 19.I8S4,Tralna will leaTe Depot, comer BROAD street W WABBISQ TON Avenue, as foliows: -BjPres* (Mondays excepted >. for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Wluniiigten, aß^Sagno^i?*” 8 d * A "“ r4 “ n * Way Mall Train, ntB.I»A.M. {Bandars excepted).for Baltunoie, b topple gat all regular stations, coonostina wita Delaware Railroad at Wilmington far Milford? Salisbury. lid intermediate stations .Express Train at 115 P. M. (Sundays exwpted) Tor Baltimore and Washmgtou, stopping at Chester. Wil mington, Hkton, Perryyflla. and Harre-de Grace. Express Train at 3-50 P. M (Sandays excepted) for Baltimore and Washington,, dtoppiar at Wilmington, Newark, Eikton, North East, Perryyille, Hayre-de- Grace, Perryman’s,.end Magnolia Night Express at IrJfi P. M. for Baltimore and Wash ington, stopping at Cheeterjfonly to take Baltimore and WsaWngton passengers). Wilmington, Newark, But ton, North-Beet, Perryrille, and Hayre-de-Grace. Passengers for FOBTBEBB MONBOB will take the 8.16 A, M. train ACCOMMODATION TRAINS Stopping at all Stations between Philadelphia and Wil minttoa. Lraye Philadelphia at 11 A. M-, 4. 5 30. and MP. M. The i. P. M, train conneits with Delaware B. B. for Milford and intermediate stations. Leare Wilmington at 7.1 S and 9.30 A M., 3.30 and 6 m P THBODGH TBAINS PBOH BAMTMOBS, . Cheater atB.ls, 10,14 A. M , 12.85, 8.13, 4.54. 7.20, and 9.05 P. fit. „ m . smmATTBWgs. t Express Train at 4.05 A. M. for Baltimore andWaah ington, stopping at Wilmington, Penyyille, Havre*de- Grace, Aberdeen, Perryman's, and Magnolia. ' Eight Express at 11.15 P. M. for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Chester (for Baltimore and Washington passengers), Hewark, Eli te n, Eorth-East, Perryvule. and Havre de>Oxa«e Accommodation Train at 10 P. M. for Wilmington and Way stations. _ • PHILADELPHIA. heave Baltimore at 9.25 £*. M., stopping at Havre-de- Grace, Perryville, and Wilmington. Also stops at Elk ton and Newark (to take passengers for Philadelphia and leave paesenaera from Washington or Baltimore),, and Chester to leave passengers from Baltimore or B wSmiugtos for Philadelphia at 6.30 P. ST. PBOH BaLTjMOEE 70 PHiI» 4DBDPHIA. Leave Baltimore 8 A. M-, Way Mail; 1.10. E. M.» Express: 4 25P. IL f Way Train; 6.36 P. if., Expires*; 9.26 f, M., Express, _ TKAINBFOK BALTIMORE. Leave Chester at 8 67 A. M., 1.60 and 11.50 P. M. Leave Wllmiaftoa at 5.1% 9.40 A. K„ 2 Si, 4.58, asdtl2:S6P. M. freight Trail, with Faseenirer Oar attached, will leave Wilmington for Perryvllle and Intermediate autiomi at i.M. H. _ , del? H. P. KBKKBT. Bat>’t fSftnOHBK WEST CHESTER ■SJIKMILUILIAND PHILADELPHIA HAIL- BOAD, VIA MEDIA. CHANGE OP HOIIKB. Ob and after MONDAY, Oct. 10,1864, the trains will leave Philadelphia. from Depot corner of THIRTY FIEST and MARKET Street. (West Philadelphia), at. Klfiand 11-A, M., and at 2, 4.15. and6.SOP. M Leave Wert Chester at 8.85, 8.14, and 10.30 A. M., and 1.80 and . Trains leaving Philadelphia at 8.15 A.M. and 115 F. M., and West Chesterat 815 A. M. and 4. SOP. M., con nect With trains on the Baltimore Central Railroad for Oxford and Intermediate points. On Sundays leave Philadetphlaat 8.30 A.M., and 1 P. M. Leave Wert Chester atß A-. NT and 4P. M. On Sundays the cars of the West Philadelphia Pas senger Bauroad Company will leave Eleventh Snd Mar ket Etreetß at thirty minutes before the start! nr time of trains from tho West Philadelphia Depot, and will he at the Depot to convey passengers Into the city on the arrival of each train. Passengers are allowed to take wearing apparel only as Baggage, and in no case will tlm Company bo re sponsible tor an amount exceedingJloo._ oc? HBNRY WOOD, Snfterlntandent. NORTH FENNBYIi- BWWBBSJiI VANIA BAILBOAD For WINTER AKRANQSHBKT. Passenger Trains leave the new Depot, THIRD Street, above Thompson street, dally (Sundays excepted), as follows: At DMA. M. (Express) for Bethlehem, Allentown. Manch Chunk, Haileton, Williamsport, Wilkes- For Doylestown at 9. ISO A. M. and 4.15 F. M. For Fort Washington at 1.15 P. M. For Lanadale at 6.16 P. M, White caroof the Second and Third-street* Line City Bethlehem at 6.89 A. M., 10,02 A. H., and6.lt Leave Doylestown at 8.80 A. M. and 3.45 F. M. Leave Lansdale at B.TO A. M. Leave Fort Washington atSLiiOP. M. Philadelphia for Doylestown at 8.80 A. it. and4.ls Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7A. H. and 2F. M, hofl ELLIS CLARK. Agent. EXPRESS COMPANIES. Bg«r«roiaiSEl THE ADAMS EX MHM 1 .WWiglMB PRESS COMPANY, Office 3iM CHESTNUT Street, forwards Parcels, Packages, Her •handise, Bank Rotes, and Specie, either by its ows swA'asasrjara sex a-asa States. E. S. SAND FORD, fa 37 • General Superintendent FOR SAXE MD TO jjUET. M THE'SUBSCRIBER WILL SELL at pilvato tile her DWELLING in Norristown, eitnsted in WASHINGTON Street, near the depot, with iron railing in front, hall, parlor, two large rooms, end kitchen with range on the first floor; five chambers on the, second floor, with all the modern improvements, and four on the third floor; a good, dry, cellar and slimmer kitchen with range; a carriage-house snd stable for two homes; a large yard, with a variety of fruit trees in bearing, grapes, and other small fruit. Anjr person vishing to view the premises can call on Mrs. T. SATTRMAN, on the premises. N o inctun.br mce. $3,000 can remain if desired. I have also a large LOT, containing about four acres* in the borough, suitable for almost any purpose. Bo incumbrance. S2,(X» can remain on the premises. ja6-6t* > G. SAURMAN. MA.BA.KE CHANCE TO INVEST A HONEY-A FIBE FARM AT PUBLIC SALE IN-C MOJSTGFOMERX COUNTY.—One of the finest little FARMS in Montgomery county, three miles from the North Pennsylvania Railroad, and fifteen miles by turnpike to Philadelphia, will be offered at Public Sole, on the PREMISES, at one o'clock P. WED* NESOAY. January 18th, 1865. It contains SEVENTY - THREE ACHES, without a perch, of waste land on it; is under good fence, with convenient and substantial buildings. Those wishing a nice farm and & good in* money, should be on hand, on day of sale, Farther information concerning the property maybe obtained of WILMS a A r £KIKBON, No. 611 CHESTNUT Street, C2d floor,) jas- thmtuSt* Philadelphia. M LARGE AND VALUABLE PRO PEJRTY FOE SAEE. —Tie very larre and comma dloxw LOT and BUILDING, 80. 308 CHERRY Btrest, Bear the centre of baeimesa, containing 50 feet on Cher ry Street, depth 106 feet, being 76 feet wide on the rear of the lot,end at that width opening to a Inrge cart-way leading to advances of are rarely met with. ■ Apply on the premhee. sal7-fln» MFOR SALE OR TO LET—A NUM her of convenient new DWELLINGS, with modern improvements, on north Eleventh, Twelfth, and Thir teenth streets. Apply to TATLOW JACKSON, 614 CHESTNUT Streetor at noM-tf 1858 Iforth TWELFTH Street. m FOB BALE.—THE SUBSCBIB3B JHi offers for sals bis country acat-witMii half* mil* of Wilmington, Delaware, on the Newport pike, eon* taming eightacrea of good land, in the centre of whist is a large xawn with a fine variety of shade trees, ms* Pies, lindens, evergreens, ete„ in all over a handrail full-grown trees. The improvements consist of a large and commodlons Mansion, flanked on. the west by two towers, one of which is four stories in height. Thera are four large rooms on a floor, with a halt eleven bj forty-two feet The house has the modern improve* meats. A hydraulic ram forces water from a sprint into the upper storr of the tower. There is also an iron pumpaud hydrant under a covered area at the kitchen door. The oat-buildings consist of a carriage* house and stable for four homes and several carriages; also, a hen, ice, and smoke houses. Th« stable has a hydrant in St. • Goodgarden, with several varieties of dwarf-pew sn* grape vises, la full tHiarinc. There are also several va riellee of apple, cherry and chestnut trees. T^aaccommodatlß,. n024-tf on the prsmisee. m PUBLIC BALE OF REAL Mk MB. ESTATE. JU Will he sold at Public Sale, at the house of CHARLES LLOYD, “blue Bell Inn,” in the Twenty fourth ward of the City of Philadelphia,. KlngsessLng, on FIFTH-DAY, 10TH OF IST MOUTH, JANUARY, 1865, At one o’clock P. M. • the following- described Real Es tate, to wit; ■* So. 1. A desirable TRUCK AND DAIRY FARM, Containing 115 acres, more or lets, about one-half of which it Upland, and the remainder Marsh Meadow, situate in the Twenty-fourth ward aforesaid, about a half mile from the Blue Bell Inn. The. improvements are a two story BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, three room*, entry, and open stairs on the first floor, five on second floor, and two in: the garret; well of excellent water, with a pump in it, near the door, and stone Milk House adjoining; a Stone and Frame BARN, 34by 43 feet, with stabling for twenty head of Cows, and a frame Horse Stable and Wagon House. There is an or chard of Apple and Cherry trees on the premises in full bearing. The upland is a loamy-soil, in rood order,and well adapted for trucking. .The situation is beautiful, commanding an extensive view over the meadows and surrounding country. The Philadelphia, W tlmington* and Baltimore Railroad crosses the farm in front of the bouse, dividing the upland from the 'meadow. No. 2. All that certain TRACT OF UPLAND- OR DAIRY FARM, Adjoining No. 1, situate near the Island Road, and about one quarter of a mile from the Slue Bell Inn aforesaid, containing 50 acres, more or less. The im provements are a FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, two stories high, with two rooms on each floor; stone mid frame BARN, 40 by 54 feet, with stabling for five Horses and twenty Cows: a well of excellent water, and stone Milk House near the'Barn. There are several acres of Woodland on this tract. This farm is verr desirable for building locations, commanding a beautiful and extea siveviewof the surrouacUm conntiy. Persons wishing to view the property previousjo the sale will apply, to ISRAEL HeLhRS* reading on Farm No. 1, or the sub scriber, living in Darby, Delaware county. * Conditions, which will be easy, will be made known on the day of sale. JOHN H. ANDREWS, For tbe Heirs. • Darby, 12th month, 3Dth, 1864. jaAwfmSt* QIL PROPERTY FOR SALE. The advertiser, having? some very valuable Oil Properties, desires to dispose of them iu one lot, and at a price much below their present value, to sack parties that wUI form a(k mpany, and will take a large interest / The developments which are now belng made on ad joining lands, which have all been leased and sold, will increase the value oft his property tenfold It will he sold or divided wirid a tbe next ten days, and there is no other such properly for sale for three times the price. ~ , For address Box ISO Peat Office. ja7 gfc* O tl FORTUNES;—THE ONLY CER tain method to stake a fortune 1b Oil operations is to lnv est your greenbacks in good and cheap oil lan<ls, on the GROUND PLOOB. In this way yon have nothing to lose, and all to gain; All thefabulone fortunes made In Oil have been made by parchMlng tho land and stocking It. A word to the To enable the man with moderate means to invest hie money on as .favorable terms as those who have their thousands, I; ofibr for sale, 4n interests of ,3CO each, A PIHE Oil. TRACT OP a4O ACRES, sitae to abont ten miles above UcConnellsvUle, Morgan county, Obio, on tbe Mmskingnm river. This river affords cheap transportation to all parts of the West note the advantage. Thera be an Oil Refinery at Mc- Connellsville. Coal ia abundant in the hills. Them areabont 75- aeres or good river bottom lands; numerous fine shows and springs of Oil in the vicinity. On an orirtnab Portion of tMs tract Is an old edit well that.flowed cocsideiable Oil In the process of boring. Prtce only Twenty-five Thousand Dollars, dividadHhto One Hundred Shares, of Two, Hundred and Fifty Bel- SahecripHons received dally, from 10 to 2 o’clock, by 10. S. CADWALLADER, _ • ■ ■ 108 South FOURTH Street. Ten per cent payable upon subscription. References given. ja6 3t* T© LET—THE RUTH AND SIXTH 1 STORIES OP TBE BUILDING N0b.237 and 239 BOOK Street, WITH OR WITHOUT SIEAMPOWEeT HOISTING BONE BY STEAM., - ‘ . _ „ „ THOS. H. CONNELL. ja«-3t* TO LET—THE THIRD. STORY SS 1 A THE COMMONWEALTH BUILDING, Nos, #ll and BIS CHESTNUT Street GAN BE amtanttnm POS COAL OIL OFFICES “ ia#-3t* No. »ft» CHESTNUT-Street WOR BENT—THE LARGE PHOTO. {pTSS&JgSfiaffll *ZSF SKATES. J2KATES, SKATES, SKATES. BTSArE 1 wH-tt »id GOMksrqjP stmt TOHN Jkiefc-J-SNf *t»*t ff ft«i Tlrtti and Blxth P . r ? t> ’ ,r, j. ft, Chprrr Btr«)t-i Wo w& b f *“?« 85 few »^*M.X‘‘l T,aWe B*ata ' k ! wow. _ os satubbat' ' tl; iSsr* M,i - “ 10 Ssl»«. Ma rbe e Mmlaedaa7ttoßptst .^.^ ttooi C ABOE> BTar ? A - ' ** a^SMBsfflJSSj PHILIP FORD&CO'AVfC" X S*s HABKET and saa cti£ Tlf tABOK PBKEMPTOEt rat* „„ AHB FAKCJ DKY oBf^|6oo JM. 12th, Ikl, 2TO«*£«ss* ginghams, shirtings, Hieeiufj/ o oj.?' bWi i; goons, flaonel, jems, b!aStK lck '' , ?o!sS a“Se»vS°° ion ladiu’ *M »i, h . A h *' cloth, table cover*, woolen “d rotsL l io, >' >W» goods, suspenders, *o«si dtfz/ancy shirts, diawers. &c lo £ht* c »4e Other desirable goods. ' * a - ir^ *™«ggs; I. YAUOHAK ,','; -*. COUTHWABK 0 foundry * ° *»*£ ASB WASH skiV * * m fs&Ara L rau. Jr » JHEKRIiiK dk ftfkVu BNGIBESKS AND Kac BBuntfactnre High and Low pSmS for land, river, and marine servira Boilers* Gasometers* Tanks. i 4« s Inge or all kinds, either iron oj ftS ®“K is Iron-frame Roof* for Gas Work" w., road Stations, &e. wn^jj Retorts and Gas Machinery of )a , , proved construction. rm ™““ta b) Bvery description of Plantation Vj, ki , Bngar.Saw. and Grist Mills, y,"'™* Steam Trains. Bafccatote.FUtere, ]>““*■ L Sole agents for If. Bil iettx’eP»ta>i?? ul| % paratne. Besmyth’s Patent Stmaglif* 1 *1 PEKKSTBUM EKGL\ rBACTICAL°jS[D K THBOS^CAI, B |?*'Si operation, and been exclusively esc* . r repairing Marine and Biver Engines, hISAS* sure, Ironßoilers, Water Tanks, respectfully offer their services tn ihkSi. telly prepared to contract for wuWtfSi 1 ’ line. Elver, and Stationary; bavin *.«, different sizer, are prepared to er SOT /„; qmlck deraatck. *very description of pi>£ made at the shortest notice. High and rV Fine, Tubular, and Cylinder Bo&ri % t] aylvanla charcoal iron. Forging* of hi- . lion, and Brass Castings, of aH Turaing, Screw-Cu ting, and all other *,a With the above harness. Drawings and specifications for all vrt i* establishment free of charge, and wors The subscribers have ample whtrf-doek-.t pairs of boats, where they can He h perV.-~ arc provided with shears, blocks, fait* '&t raising heavy or lightweights. JACOBfI V joas p l 1 BEACH and PaLMF MORGAN, ORB, & CO., ST£, JAA. GINE BUILDERS, Iron aa« MacMciste and Boiler Makers, Iso. iai9 HILL Street, FbUadelnMa. SBippm. «<sggB&. BOSTON AND . maWBB&EBb Philadelphia &r Bo k a iatur da J*jf ! 4* ?• • # M 4isfe ! ¥¥¥? BAXOH, CapL 'Mance* Boston for Phjfadelphfiu on the s&medaj-K''' These sew *ad (alMtuttU ebstitsMya fcs Use, esliln* from each port pose toiulT c» 5; taramei effmtted st OM-biirtiia ms IBL ths Tessal*. Fieifiite taken at fair rate*. «a M iKffdr ** tesip: ' Fox Freight ox Fusu« OiaTtef fias mm:.. *Psiyto HBNBT WINSOB c mh23-tf SSS Booth DEIAWiSF STEAM WEEKLY TO mmßmZ VBEP00I», toacMa* at (Cork Harbor.) The well-known Ste&rnare of t pool* JSow York, and Philadelphia Steasisiir (Inman Line), carrying the U. 8. Mails, are* gall a* follows : CITY oFma'WCHESFEK SATUUtf, h BTBA.--.. SATBRIUi. to EDIHBDKB ...SATOSES’i to sssr? 1 Batnrtay at Boost ' ° SATIS pT PAS&iGB : .do toLoadoa.... 85Cm do to Lon? dr loFailß. «a 96 OQ\ do to Farit *~* • ” iO * a»w . •«< » iAH do . —IB * . do to Hamburg.. 90 001 do to Hambur/ FasMUsen also forwarded to Banco, terd&zn, Antwerp, &«., at equally low rata Fares from Liverpool or Queenstown: Ist Cil $B5, $lB6. Steerage from Liverpool or Quciasw Thoea who with to send for their friends tickets here at the*4 rates. For .further Information apply at the f Offices. JOHJT<i. BILE, ... ja3-tjaH 111 WALffPT Street, FfclladaJ FOB NEW YOKE. ootbidb Litre. COABTWISB STEAMSHIP 'COHFABr FBBIGHT LINE FOB HBW YOBK, ml for all Northern and Eastern cities and Kes THBBSDAY, ANB SATUH from the Gompany'n wharf, first above Bare r New York, from Pier 11, North river, on tat For freight, which will be received d*3) in the most careful maimer, and deliver? rraateatdespatch, atfa™, q? 310 North T KEDICAL. Tyit-BCTROPATHIC ESTi MENT, for the cure of diseases incar&fc!. dicine, "by JJr. A. fl- STEVENS* one of thai of an entire new system of ELECTKIOJIL P3J at J4tlB SouthFSNNSQEABB. AS* 3 * Please call, orsendfor a pamphlet ticnlars. No charge for consultation. . Jt&F' Physicians and others desinnr enter for a full course any time after !KwJi» ary 2d, 1855. Any member of the class js may review without any charge. RUTTER FIELD’S OYE U BKPATCIi - Office, S.W. comer SIXTH and CHESTinrF A THROUGH FREIGHT LISE, has teen established, prepared to receive ad Freight in the principal cities east of tie - ritrer. Of 0 *£lt CHilofe- Transfer, Storage, and Fotwsrding Commissi- Missouri river, and transportation ui»b J thus enabling tne Shippet to obtain a THBiJ TRACT for Ins freight for a distance of O'* THOUSAND MIRES, and relieving bun fro® * sibilities and anxieties inddent to the peM£ and irresponsible s jstyn of Plains tran ? !ion. a “ Our Agents in New Fork, Boston, burg, Chicago, St. Lotus, and JBorlisgtJ“' prepared at all seasons to receive and e-A Lowest through tarifp .j ThisCompanj assumes ALDTHB KESPO-'-;* of Losses, Damages, or Overcharges on in transit frompoint of shipment to place of d«-i The Sew Tor* office is in possessMs of sn TRACE BOOKS, showing the. datei of «W»- time it passes the Efcssisslppi twer, is re«‘v« shippelftom the Company’s Wsrehoww “ gs^*sfigsss.*isrfis«?^ Ter, is received at destination,and^® ap? - r ‘ Hon of the Wares along tie entire »*«•-, m j in^drae°»oS?SfiS r V^ “Seas books are open for tie of it Goods. sionld TOrricolw to gwe mstnic . p . cases **YiaBUTTEKFIE* D & OVSH .. '^ssasis^'js^stfsu^^ Asafb bukam boilbb. *JJ ■nbssribogto “HABBIBOJJ BTKAH BOttlß.l’to «U«* sbaaon* The atteigoaja tailed to fee iwwSem ft2““!gWt£ 4#»aj! MW ti«i la absolute aaisty f r{W3 :_* R* *T* South TSIKO «»**• ' JSn, oSrKteiStOTM, to.. *t W iolM “ „ ifsam' ESXEY’S " cottage Kot only TOKXOSUfP,JS&^gStoS f of Tone and Pojrei* djwjpfJ Snail* i)d School#, toot ftnpd to |* t&Failor and Bmrinf Boom. *° B-53cf§gi% JSgygSSSL""*^ —Tie PoW |c ',^'ttS WOfwriqi. ®? 6< TtoJS inferno fcSMSSSSAff* mmm DBNTIBTBY. S 3 Sbi “"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers