The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, January 17, 1865, Image 4

MILITAHT.
THE LADIES’ FIRST UNION ASSOCIATION.
This institution has espedal reference to • the or-
Shans and widows of soldiers, and to disabled sol
lets. Over three hundred families are in oharge of
the members of the association, and supplies' of
money and coal are given to them every week. The
winter Is a pretty severe one, and its pferelng winds
are more kesnly felt hy the poorer, classes. The
work those ladles who formed the association have
taken upon themselves is noble—lt la Christian—
and therefore appeals to those feelings of affection
that should always exist in the great human family.
To assist the widows add the orphans of the brave
T'nlon soldiers who hive, fallen npon the battle-
Aeld, Should be considered a' religious duty. To
neglect them is almost like giving aid and comfort
to the arch enemy of mankind. In order to add
funds to the treasury, the association have Impro
vised an entertainment, to take place at Handel and
Haydn Hall on next Monday evening, upon whioh
occasion Mr. Enoch H.Supplee will deliver a lec
ture on the subject of ‘f The Province of Poetry.”
OUR QUOTA.
City Councils, at their last meeting, appointed a
committee to proceed to Washington to obtain defi
nite Information relative to tho quota of the elty,
the amount of eredlts, Ac., In regard to the last call
for troops, Mr. Henry Carey Lea has been In cor
respondence with the proper authorities npon the
subject, and the quota of the elty has been fixed so
as to satisfy the committee, and they will report to
Councils accordingly at the next meeting.
FOB FORT DELAWARE.
About one hundred and fifty rebel prisoners were
taken from the provost barracks to Fort Delaware
phis morning. -
MISCELLANEOUS.
AN APPEAL TO HUMANITY.
Appeal of the Female Association of Philadelphia
for the relief of the sink and Infirm poor with oloth-
object of this association Is to assist those who
from sickness, infancy, or old age, are unable to
provide for their own wants.
The sufferings of this elass should touch the hearts
Of the benevolent, as the .scanty increase of wages
that these invalids and old people can obtain does
not at all correspond to the greatly inoreased cost of
the neeessartes of life. The members are required
to visit those whose wants they relieve, and during
the pastes inter 858 garments were distributed, with
out distinction of sect or color. *848.79 or oar funds
were expended In tne purchase of goods, and IULIo
paid to poor-women for making them np.
While offering Blnceie thanks to friends and sub
scribers for former 'contributions, the association
wish respectfully to urge upon their notice that the
high price for dry goods will speedily exhaust the
xesonroes. An; donations, therefore, win be grate
fully received,
Elizabeth A. Bunting, president, Thirty-eighth
hud Walnut streets, West Philadelphia: Elizabeth
3 Perris, treasurer, 937 Franklin street; Helen a.
Longatretb, secretary, 110 South Seventeenth street,
sue the officers of the association, who will be glad
to bear of a oheerful response to their efforts In as
sisting a class of very worthy people.
SCHOOL FOB MAIMED SOLDIERS.
A'large, Interesting,'and Influential meeting of
ladies and gentlemen was held, last evening, in the
hid Commissioners Hall, Moyamenslng, on Chris
tian street, below Tenth,. The subject' which call
ed so many people together is one worthy-of
the deepest consideration that oould occupy the
minds of the young American portion of the people.
The project, was first started by the Bev. Mr. Long,
army chaplain, who has traveled over Die country,
end passed much of his time among the soldlersm
damps. Chaß. E. Lexj Esq,, presided at the meet
ing, and addresses were delivered by the Bev. Dr.
Newton, Bev. Mr. Keever, the Bev. Phillips Brooks,
and others. One of the gentlemen handsomely
expressed the object-as follows: It Is said a
three-strand cord cannot be easily broken, and this
institution la bound together by the cord of hu
manity, patriotism, ana religion. The object Is to
educate maimed soldlerß in various pursuits which
nature seems to point out. Tne school, of oonrse, is
|n want of funds, and as the object Is most excellent,
those of onr citizens who have any revenue to spare
Should certainly give attention to this cause. The
proceedings last evening were very Interesting; A
number of patriotic and saored pieces of muslo were
sung by several ladles and gentlemen.
SKATING.
The skating at all the parks yesterday was excel
lent, and was largely taken advantage of. If the
present mania for learning to skate continues, In
the course of a year those who do not skate will be
locked upon as very singular people. No one need
lie ashamed to go to onr parks to learn this delight
ful, health, invigorating art. There will always be
found a large number who have put on skates for
the first time,- and all are willing and ready to as
sist learners. The experience of “ Brick Pomery”
on the subjeot of skating and teaching his “ Miran
da ” will probably be found idontioal with the expa
yience of many of onr readers. It Is as follows:
Our experience In the skating line has reoelved
an additional hoist In the way of knowledge. Our
Miranda wanted to learn to skate, and, being slight
ly inclined to gallantry, of oonrse we could not deny
the dear creature. So we proceeded to Jones’ hard
ware store and purchased a pair of ladies’ skates:
thence, with Miranda clinging lovingly npon the
Sleeve of our beat coat, to thr smooth ice where mor
tals were gliding around giddily and with great ve
locity. Our Miranda seated herself on the cold
crystal, and we, feeling humbled, knelt slowly, re
verently before her* Then came a nervous time In
deed. It is singular what difficulties are connected
With the puttingon to a pair of pretty little feet a
pair of skates. We lingeringly worked and tagged
till finally the deed was accomplished. Miranda
Scorning assistance, rose nimbly and sat down
Spreadlngly. She gave us to understand that
we must not throw her down .in that rude manner.
We protested to the contrary, and the dispute soon
ended In another trial, Miranda clung to us heavi
ly and made so many bows, backward and forward,
that we thought , the French dancing master had
been around. Miranda finally struck out with one
foot, and struck us with a hundred "or two live
weight. She wished ns to stop onr fooling and not
drag her down so mneh. Of course, we apologized
and tried again. After a while Miranda went it
alone, end, while making ond grand olrcla, she en
thusiastically threw herself Into onr fatherly arms,
With so much vehemence that we again threw her
lair form on the bosom of the placid water} of
course we fell, too, not wishing to be rude. We
soon recovered from onr entanglement, and
lgg&nm e »S aln - ; «n» with more suooess.
headway, in a
And again, bat W&galn
equal to the occasion, and the “
tooken skin, sore bones, sorer heads, torn habill
ments, and a desire to try again some future time,
Miranda complained that the reason of her falls was
occasioned by loose straps. Certainly we Dahtenod
Said streps, took off and put on the slates. reverald
them; lt »M such a pretty foot and laid so tempt
lngly quiet In m,. .
went made rosy cheeks and bright eyes.- This re-
Jiaid us for all our hardships and tribulations, and
f Miranda did spread out tremendously, and Insist
that we were to blame, we forgave her, and that Is
more than our “better half >’ has done yet.
Young ladlps, who are making a first attempt,
may expect to realize a difference between terra
firma and terra loa, especially with bright steel run
ners attached to their neat little baunorala. No
matter how mneh difficulty yen meet; how often
you sit gracefully down: on the dear crystal, how
provoklnglryour skates will aot, hpw tired and sore
you become, you will try again. “Julia Ann
skates and I know I can,” so yon go, and with the
aid of Ike you soon grow masterof the oooasion, and
even scorn the assistance of the genus homo, man.
In putting on y onr sliding apparatus.
BELIEF FOB SAVANNAH.
Yesterday morning a meeting of the members of
the Com Exchange was held at their rooms for the
purpose of raising funds to aid the poor of Savan
nah, Mr. A G. Cattell addressed the meeting. He
Stated that many who had been called upon had re
fused to snbsorlbe to the fund because of the out
rages committed upon prisoners of war m the hands
©r the rebels, but be believed in doing 1 good to our ene
mies? To those who would lay down tbeir arms be
would exercise the greatest leniency. He related*
tui Instance of an escaped Union prisoner who was
-secreted and fed by a lady of Charleston,' S. C. Mr.
Samuel J. Christian also made a few remarks, and
urged all to come forward with their subscriptions.
A subscription list was started and a considerable
snm raised. The amount of contributions to the
general fund up to yesterday amounted to $27,000,
MECHANIC ENGINE COMPANY.
\? 01 ? p !!F y ’ ° ne oi the most active and re-
De P a rtment, commenced the
JSresent year with the new style of equipments to
Ihe number of sixty sets. This cyenlng the'eom-
give a grand festival ball at “Broadway
Hall, Broad and spring Garden streets. Everv
arrangement has been m&de to Insure a - very
pleasant season of enjoyment. ’
FIRE ASSOCIATION.
The delegates to the Fire Association met last
evening ana declared a dividend of #40.888.94 to be
equally apportioned to the forty-six companies that
J'®* 0 ®? *° tb® ITreAssoolatlon. This gives #888.89
to each company. The delegates state mis to be the
largest annual dividend ever dqplared by the Asso-
Pt^tlOQ,
DANGEROUS COUNTERFEIT.
Counterfeit *3 notes, State Bank of Camden, New
}!"2? “ade their appearance yesterday afternoon.
seuulne notes are tinted; the counterfeit notes
are not tinted. This Is the usual trick resorted to
®?« c ?^?i 6 J r ! lt lE s * A -d® soon as the not ffnfed » o f«*
are fully described In the detectives and newspa
l?I B itSS?, t i l S t 5 tls , ap P Ue i’ ana tflna the oiUzens
**• likely to be deceived. The notes, though rather
poorly ergraved, are calculated to deceive.
CASUALTIES.
About noon yesterday, John McLaughlin, aired
SS years, was run oyer by a freight oar, at Broad
and Bate streets, and bad one leg and one area
todJy crushed. He resided at Eleventh and Cherry.
He was taken to St. Jo&eph’s Hospital. 3
Yesterday morning at n o'olook, Jeremiah Snl
llvan, seventy years of age, having a push-cart,
jras nut over by an ash oart, at Third aha Carpers
ter streets, and Instantly killed. George Lyle, the
driver of the oarfc was arrested* 7
’ Meyers, aged eight years, was run over
by a wagon, yesterday morning, at Blalng Snn,
Twenty-secondward, and Instantly Ulled. ■
— natntld Borman, residing on Market street,
one of the steam valves, which
B;™£Si, l £&r“ r *■««••»«,» um.
hmBtSLi ft M? , w a «w U tUBlu Ho Wfts taken to the
hospital, Mr. Buchanan seems -to be very unfortu*
ay “ WaS Ws
THE COURTS.
Supreme Court—Starore Woodward, c.
X., and Justices. Strong SO d Agnew.
delphla. Certificate from. Kiel Frlne The daciaa dm
•w^fflgSsssa JßF* Conit of me * h *”
—JffiS? O JF,f r ?’ savings and loan Company T s Odd
ST/1vF s Hall Association. Orphans’ Court or Phila-
SfMi*- Decree of the Orphans' Court jeversed and
eonlrmed^* 1 tho diBtritat J oli reported by the auditor
»,yft rlB T V' McShaffery. Common Pleas of Fhlladel
reversed.
Ate 'sdjgSSS-SyJSf Ct>mmonPJeasof
DlBtrl <* Court of Philadel-
C9rtftca ‘ 9 40
Jitagm.nt2fflrmed T ' Co “ mo “ Fleasof WtUadeJphla.
xB2tn*3l2Efr m * w *°" rt of Philadelphia.
trauamr, Henry, & Co., et al. District jourt of.Eoila- •
jffiequestion inthis case was whether stockholders
,?;® 0 ! po **ted In 1848, under
*u«aet of 2649, ant non zing tbe incorporation of aneh
companies, v/ha bad o&id op the fall amount of their
Su * were n * b ]s ,uldol LjiSi aofc 0 1 1854 toe debts of
tte campauy. The court affirmed the judgment Of the
court heiow. and In doing so, decide that such stock
iSi? 6 " were not Hahle for say of the debts of the
■OIDpiBJ, ...
The list of cates for Delaware avd Chester counties
was then taken up, and the following” were argued *
* o “ aj *££®t vb. Herman ArguedbyA. Y. tfersona for
6otto? nWror * by William wa d for defendant
«*• JwsfesirAiissft
„Hd»tocv,. Dlckms. Argued by Wayne MoYeish for
IcdaufineSo"; “ 4 »«Uugtou fcfr 4e'
Bnpremei Court at Ni»t Prlns-jndee
Thompson,
Louisa Hunt ys The Pennsylvania Railroad p A m.
Mny. Thie ls an action by plaintiff ’o recoyer ror t?o
lo'B of her husband. Daniel Punt, who Was bo much
injured by the falling of 'ertata iron raft-ra being nut
an Position on the new depot sow la c-inrse of erection
TO Market .treet, between Fifttenth and Sixteenth
streets, that be died a few day's after. The accident
® cc '>m*ion ihe 21th of September, and Hunt died on
the 3d of October. He wae one of the wo kraen engaged
! - . .v. ... ■ ■' T 1" “ -
oa the structure, aud the allegation |s that the accident fore giving a positive opinion of a pei «m ; ffum: fckeer
wasoecaiionedby tie neglect andwantrof xkiU lathe the* eye;And hie puls* I should think the
aieats employed to ereel the huildluf. prisonar; was Insane at times, ,
The defence was: Ist. That the work waibeing dona To the court.-r-l consider hist Insanenow.
by contract, and that for his negligenc®, If such ex- . Cross-examined. —I ground lay opinion on the coadi
isted, ihe defendants were not liaoles 24 That U was tionofhlspulee; never felt the pulse of a prisoner be—
a case of mutual negligence, to which the deceased, fore in a court- hones charted with murder; hie pulse
Ming a workman, on the building, was a party, and was.l2o at the highest, v 'and I could hardly feel it at the
thatadrartage could not be taken of hie want of care; lowest r when I first went to the prisoner I.cooldhardiy
3d. That the accident was earned by the negligence feel his pulse, and when £ asked • hinr if he kneir
of a fellow-workman On trial. H. T. Sing ftad Geo. me his poise went to 120; when it was low I could not
M. Wharton for plaintiff; Cuyler for defendant. count it; I could have counted, it if It had beaten 60 or
60; I am satisfied that Mb pulse Tailed more than 10 or
20 in a minute; the pulse was so feeble I could not
count it. ? - *7/- ?y
TESTIMON Y OP A PKI6ON‘KBBPBR.
, Wm. H. Grubb Sworn.—lam a prison-keeper, and
have charge of William Maguire t have aotfcßdrachange
in bis condition withln.two or three weeks; he has.aot
edenttwly, different: the last font-or fire weeks from *
what he did before;* we hare bad to keep him chained
about a week; his conductw&s sometimes Tiolent M and •
sometimes calm; sometimes he I magined I wanted-fo'db:
him a wrong, and hewbuld catch ho’d of me and try'
to iear my clothes, and break his window and bucket;.
Grpi s- examined. —Noticed Hhe change several-days
before Christmas; he said something had come oyer
him at night, the man that brought him his food want*
ed to poison him. and his friends were going against
him; we chained him because he brokethe things in
his cell, and wanted to let the water rah'from the
hydrant and flood the cell ; when heflrat came te’prisdn'
there was an inclination to becShiagood; I never heard
him swear until recently, when he would use bad, lan-.
gnaseasd expote hie person to his mother; he would
ukme what ~£ was doing looking at him with that
North American eye of jmtne; £ watched Mm when !
ihciishtfce did not see me,and he acted about.the same;,,
sopietl m 68.1 thought he was insane, and then I thought
he not formed an opinion of his
sanity, * ! • ...■ .v; * *•
Examination direct.-Several'times he.hasbeen aent
up for trial, but. did not show any insanity at these
timesfhe was not nt tinea olbeing brought up for'trial'
to-day; last Saturday morning hia breakfast was taken
tohlin, and he walked .out-on the gallery; I had
changed his ceß and the slate ■ out of 72, ”
the cell be .bad togaettr occupied; he looked at the
slate, and ! told him to ;go ftThls cell, when he said he
was cut; ana I had'to use force to put him in.
The witness here detailed filthy habits of the prisoner
recently acquired^
7. To a juror—Helias more of the vacant stare at times
than now.
TESTIMONY,©* THE PRISON PHYSIOIAN.. :
motl—l am the physician at the
Philadelphia county jail; r remember when Maguire.,
was first brought in. and had an Interview when he
was placed la Me cell; when he first came in he was
ca)m and seemed to regret the act he did; about *three
weeks ago-Hr. Grubb drew my attention to him; I must
cinfesS I wasßlowat cOminr to a conclusion as to bis
fe^L i i y s -\, ob li r . T^ the, ? il^®B8 ’ of bis eye and ina
v bill ty tocollect hta ideas; I asked the keeper why chains
; were onhis’Jeg, and he, said he became violent; I went
to ids cell and found him laughing andferying at inter
. vale; have seen him With his clothes off and hia body
blue with cold; bavew&tchei him through an aperture
in the do< r and seen him with a string, and asked him
what;hewas doing; he eaidhe was :flfihine;for msn,
and-askedmeif l aid not see George PranclsTraid; I
am led io believe from the manner or. that he
was insane. - -
Cross examined.—X am inclined to think the man is
of unsound'mind now; he has improved within the past
fewdays so much that I recommended that his chains;
be removed; he will take food from a colored womau lh
the prison only; when stripped he did not complain of
, «old, nor.did h«fappearJto know thechaln was .on.him;
dost think 1 have noticed in cases of assumed - madness
a.wiUlhgnees to'exposure to cold; he never gave any*
'only he took- off his clothing; Jt. judge from
condition of* his countenance, his eye; and hh many
acts that he is insfinc.
The Commonwealth offered no testimony.- .. .
After argnment.by counsel, Judge-Allison charged
the jury; reminding them thatthe question to bo de-*
temined by them was whether the prisoner was insane r
now, and not as to his, condition at the time of tbe oc
currence of the offence of which he Is charged. If it
should be decided by the jury that the prisoner was in
sane, it would not release him from custody, but the
court would orderMa confinement, at such place as they
might determine, until his reason was sufficiently re
stored to enable him tel answer to the charge of whidh
he is indicted. Should hia reason not be restored,Jhe
would still remain in duatody under the'charge of the
court. . J
After a few minutes* consultation, the jury, rendered
a verdict, finding that the prlsoner.William A- Maguire,
was of unsound mind, and unfit for trial at the present
time. - .
'■The prisoner wa» remanf ed to Moyameatlng Prison,
and the court ad joumed.
District conrt-Jndge Strond,
A. T. Finn vs, Price, J. Patton, & Co. As action on
», iiotf. Defenee payment. Verdict for
plaintiff. *1,228.80. W. L. Hint for plaintiff, Perkins
for defendant.
S. 8. Maikley, vs. Wm Lear. An notion on a pro
miaeary note. Defence, failnre of oonaideration. Ver
dict for Plaintiff, *407 18. Clayton for plaintiff, Har
ktzs for defendant v
■ Chase, Sharp, & Thompson, ye. Oliver W. Barnes,
an aotion to recover for 20 tone of iron arid and deliver
or. Defence, that the contract celled for 200 tone, and
that defendants were not bound to pay for any until alt
was delivered. Jnryiont. tittle for defendant, Bul
litt and Dickson for plaintiff.
district Conrt—Jedye hharstrood.
..Kreha vs. Swiny, late sheriff. 'Before reported. Ver
dict for plaintiff, 82,600.
Wm Ketch] ine vs. George hfapheys. Verdict for
Plaintiff, $1,919 Si
Court or Oyer ami Terminer—Hon. Jos,
Allison ana Hon. James B. Dnaiow,
Associate Justices.
[Wm B. Mann and T. Bradford Dwight, Prosecuting
Attorney e.}
THE OOKTINENTAI; THEATKB HtSIIOIDK.
At the opening of the court Mr Mann Arose aid said:
May it Please Hie Conrt, a hill ■of .indictment having
been found during the April sessions‘of 1861. against
William A Magn&e, chafing him with
h» having town arraign ed and pleaded thereuntofl move
that a jury be called for the purpose of trying the In
dictment. -
Lewis C Cassidy, Bsq , and Charles W. Brooke,
Esq., appeared for thaprfsonar at the bar.
Mr. Cassidy said,it St cornea our duty to say that the
defendant is,uot in a condition to bottled for the felony
whereof he is indicted, he being insane. '
the litf o? 1860.
Mr. Mann read from the-law* of Ponnsylvaniar Sea
eion OMBBO, the 66th section, viz : In every ease fit
which It shaU.be given in evidence, upon , the trial'of
acy person charged it Uh any crime or misdemeanor,
that such person was insane at-the time of the cocunis
slon of such offence, and he shall be acquitted, the jury
shall be required to find specially whether inch person
Was insane ax the time of the commission of so oh
offence, ana to declare whether he was acqtiittsd br
them on thegroond of such insanity; and If they shall
jo find and declare, the conrt before whom the triatis
had, ahaU hayepower to order him to be kept in strict
custody, in such place and in such manner as thesaid
W*V the. expense of-the county in
which the trial ,is held, so long as such person* shall
continue to be of unsound mind.
Section 67. The same proceedings may be had if any
person indicted for an offence shell, upon arraignment,
be found to be a lunatic, bj a jary i awfully empanelled
for-the purpose, or if.upon the trial of any person so
indicted, such person shall appear to the jury; charged
with such indietmeat. to he a lunatic, the conrt shaU
direct such finding to be recorded, and may proosed as
aforesaid.
Mr. Mann said he would present a suggestion, to be
filed o t record, as follows:
SUGGESTION, ON THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
t And now. January'l6.lBBs the District Attorney asked
the court that a' jutjrmay be empanelled to try the in
dictment against William A Isatulre for murder:
whereupon the defendant’s counsel declared tothecourt
the said prisoner. William A. Maguire, to be of unsound
mind and a lunatic; and incapable of making a prober
defence on a trial of said indictment; whereupon the
} istrlot Attorney moves the court that a jury -be called
to inquire into the said alleged insanity and to fully try
said question of lunacy, in accordance with the act of
Assembly; which was granted.
t The court and counsel for the prisoner having acceded
to the suggestion, it was entered as of the record.
Mr. Mann now submitted to the court a form of oath
to be administered to the jurors:
, foa do swear that you win well and truly try and
determine whether William A. Maguire, the prisoner at
the bar, indicted for the .felony of nmrderT is now a
lunatic and of unsound mild, aniP totally incapable of
defending himself if put upona trial of said indieiment.
and a true verdict give, accqrttog to the evidence.
Messrs. Cassidy and Brooke objected to thiiform of
oath, and, after consultation between the c«>urt. Judge
Allison said he and hit brother judge thought the oath
proper in either /orm,but had determined the objection
able clause might be stricken out.
THE POEM OP OATH.
The oitJa, «s amended, is as follows: “Ton do swear
wm?™ Y IJ i» Wel i «d hnly.tri and determine whether
WUBmj a. Marolre. the prisoner at the bar, indieted
SnJJe’ JSSs 1 <» murder, is now a lunatic, audof.uu-
Bcona ttina, and a true verdict jive acaordlng to the
6T1u612C6,
SBLEOTIcm OE A JURY,
The selection of a Jury was then proceeded with,
Thomas 0. Cardwell sworn.—Bad formed an opinioa
as to the case' bat not as to the lunacy of the prisoner.
Mr. Brooke challenged the juror for cause, which was.
overruled by the court. He then challenged perexcp
torily, which was also overruled. Exceptions were
taken byconnseL Thejuror was plated in the box.
Hugh McLaughlin had formed an. opinion, but not of
tho lnnaoy of the prisoner. He was ehaUenged peremp
torily by counsel for the prisoner, which was overruled
and exceptions again taken.
accepted * Pari£ * r & ad not formed an opinion, and was
f orni ® d att opinion at the time* of
the murcer that the prisoner was insane, and hie mini
was so biassed yet. The challenge of the Common*
wealth was lustained, and the juror set aside-
John Clifton had not formed an opinion. was ac
cepted
Jobs n. Dye had formed an opinion of the lunacy of
the prisoner !rom hie appearance this morning in court.
It would mot, however, prevent him from deciding the
case accordinzto the evidence. Be was accepted.
Lemuel Braddock and Wm. Thornton had not formed
anopinlon, and were accepted.
Wm. H. Knight had formed an opinion as to the guilt
of the piieoner.but not as to Ms lunacy. Objected to
hy the counsel for the prisoner, but overruled.
John levereaux and Ferdinand Madeira had not
formed an opinion, and were accepted.
TEE JURY AS SELECTED,
Tie following named jurors constitute tie panel to
toy the cause ot lunacy ■ -
Thomas C Cardwell,
Hugh Mclaeghiin,
Joseph H. Parker,
Charles W. Beck,
Join Clifton,
JohnH. Bye,
District Attorney Mann said the defendant having the
affirmative in the issue, had the beginning and the con
clusion. ' i .
©YSKIHS OF THB'OABB*
Charles W, Brooke, Esq-, opened the case, and said
the action now before the court had not a single preee-
State. The act of Assembly was passed in
1860, and founded upon an act of Parliament? and the
only question before the juiywas S SX sSltyd?
ißsanity of the prisoner. He would show that the de
fendant hadxiven every evidence of insanity for some
time past which was in part hereditary and woaldTol
low up by Bhowisgthe condition of theprmoner ? a mind
during the past two or three weeks. H© would Bhow
that the prisoner had to.be chained and handcuffed, and.
cried and laughed immoderately at rimes, and was in
capable of recognizing his friends. Some of the friends
*be prisoner had been afflicted with in
°??F, yearB -,, fie explained to the jur£tK*t
their verdict in any form woum ncredis
ehargo theprißoner from custody, hut he would bar#-
b? satisfied 6 that 1 ” 9 *? 8 the «<*>** woufd
be tried. “ at he waß of sufficiently sound mind to
RM3EBB TAKEN,
examineaJEr.liasrto y ea?A’ ’BS*-
had not yet'‘***ived. It vrat necessary
that they should hear all the evidence in the case. »
ke supposed that the prison, keepers
would}» the only one* examined. He was not aware
\a*t philosophical subjt cts were to he entered upon.
Mr. Cassidy ashed that the.eourt take a short recess,
which was granted, at d at ten minutes past twelve the
court adjourned to half-past twelve.
_ TBBTIHONY OP THB
•„2K,ii-« a i? i 3. aU<m Mr. .Mseniro was, on the reas
the court, commenced as follows: I live In
wi ft *4? fal ? liy i am ablaeksralth; am the
ft*. ?,™* •*• ffisgnlre: he was twenty years old
last July; his grandfathor.that Is my wife’sfathor. was
named Anderson; I remember bis coSo/tf
; t“ ***l2s* &*■ “J l * l4 several times la tbe §<w
yital; I wa# with Mm.and attended upon, him one time
wten be was out of his mind—-anile crazy; at that time
he was pait of tue time at home, and got so bad we had
t 0 Bleckley Hoa-
P“¥* in the Insane department; this was at one time
hi f*£s?*¥* ftgo * **? d afcont three or four years before
hte death; he wm that way afterwards asalii. not very
ionjf before he died; I saw him at the time; he was
sometimes violent and other times calm; it came on him
in spells, andhe would break glasses and thrust his fist
through the wAowb: he was childish-tike, andwan
dfringinhlsmmd, the last time I saw him before Ms
death, Ms condition of mind was wMI known to manr
people; he was cor fired In Wilmington, Del.« at the i/
almshouse, I believe.
aCourt. 7th now he was,at the .almshouse, but
do sot know of bis being in ine Duane department*
teJSJJSVjW insane; Margaret
Bennett, my wife’s daughter and my step-daughter.
of insanity; half-sister to
Magmre, by the same mother; she was con
bouse; two or three doctors attended
her;Dr. Snuderland wae one; she was in that condition
three orfour wefks pool to her deaths she was raving
sbe ltod®*he ¥tVfeS r^ir6B davsbefoil
5 she required to be watch
to the dißsase; they are quickly excited*
since his confinemenl
?aw him this day week; when I went *fn
had mm chained and had handcuffs on him; he
was chained around.the Ipgs to a Maple in the bottom of
ofhhKSt&A* i 1 ereed with him; ne was entirelyout -
B?Md, and had no seise in him, at one time want
f?ri 0 A* e T* ot ’ a . t , a^°}J l e r x aEfel ? c for hiß mother andthen
efnSfi» J iY?® 14 toli M P : , here: I am your
my father?”he would say. Then
m a »? William A. Maguire, and you are
my father Isaac. * Then he would want to aethis
clothes off: at one time, when I went there, he had his
Jpantaloons, wh£n-hS
could not get off for the chain; hm mother and me tried
to get on’hie clothes, and he woSed Seafifst“a, aSd
wS an B tS* %Ss; v
. where he ripped
■it 1 ? iS^TjSLfi^®* B tte . m ri B ht ih two, you uSSt
laX’*? 4 ® recognize me at first, and in a
few minutes forget again, and &tk me who I was*
itfsf'm e ®* lev ious to that in company with
“S me “ lobe, I thought, a little meUu ■
■s“°_Jy* and did not seem to beJnbis right mind thon* •
it appeared to _be kind of ellly and chfldish like: he
tot there. butft was hard coaxing to
do *0; he would throw it down, havmgacon-
Soold unif g a oi s^ to be PoifouefjsometKeshe
wlsS II SS# pe I!S“ hy ceU do 4 eoS&SSS
SSSiirafilk-S? have a smile upon him;
sometimes he would cry very much; I don't know mt
SSXu? r h “ ,lyln s! it might bSVe bseu UliTwJimi?
•SE£!B&&ik.£S.' m «*'***»* asy
TBBTIMORV OF A COUSIir.
nixklieth Anderson sworn.—l am slstor-ln-law'in
Mrs, Maguire; married her brolliei: amlbe daurbler
in-law of Mrs. Anderßou; I bad him witk *ne_ for 14
years: he was at times deranged; I think five times du
ring the time bo was with me; we had to put him in
confinement; the first time he west deranged wat fronr
'i!3l i Mvtn4^„?£SiS2f.J ll * 4 he was feud of; we had
Sssa®
ton the was there three -weeks?ttvortorMVeSj&f''
4em a “ kBd UUa anilt “* «ous “were
Oroßß*examinsd.— ww. Anderson died iSvAora'Am.
a *®« BESSU
" TBBTISfOBy OP THB mothbb. ■
S‘“m| &ST riai a £‘ tl ho l te^llh^onfCS
was afflicted; I was present at the death of nnr
sometimes she wae vere violmt
and sometimes calm; she was very violent
tfetwn I n h r«.lJf eea tJ » prison several timos dating
P»stSometimes he order
me out of the cell; I would say, MysonTdon>t order mo
ther away, and he would grain m. bVi" e B
and say, Why, mother. Is It you ? he would tear lSe
clothes all off; he took all of them off, oven his Mock
tags, except when his legs were fiffl the
chain; It was a very cold day, and hlsfeetwoM vn?l
Who he Was, ana who
J Fas, ho would ask me, showing his hand; whose
hand It was, and 1 woula tell him it was bis &nd m*
w.n 8 ES a jfc m l Megalre; I don’t thlXthe &Ud rtept
last Friday I-was fn
;2™eY , SßL^s£. aft ® : ' , f ariB went to the tentfemanwho
bl’n wiih meals, and he told me that William
tofd h m a TwS?i.^ e o,<i .s ted 4%
jMw. h mother, and. he said he would not
abi^v^^tfSas-
No cross-examination.
TESTIMON Y OF THE FAMILY PHYBIOIAJT.
Dr. Sunderland sworn. —I attended Manmrat
In her last Illness; ehe ta rt n«r
rard avenue; It was In the year 1866?! Wok a few
of her case; her case was puerperal mania-shewM
confined 20th of May, 1868. and shV got ata?g waUvuSt
ft® da 7’ When I saw her well in thAmom^
tag, and in the evening found her laboring under na
zoxyems of mental hallucination; the evening of the
next day she wee a raving maniac, and so died- her
child had three small toes and one large toe on each
foot; I talked with William Maguire this morning; his
answers were-very incoherent and confused; 1 have
been noticing him since eleven o'clock; he has a very
vacant stare and restlessness peculiar to persoaslahor-
Ing under insanity; I consider him a perfsotlylnsane
ass. . -
Cross-examined—l asked him if he knew me, and he
said no: I asked hl« ago, and he did not know what. I
umn?*£ out replied, he was William A. Maguire; there
rtstor n- T^i e 2?„„,/'J' d . le f os,tl . o S 10 insanity with his
Kftft’rl "he would not have taken it at her cinftne
nSSfiJJS' ''® d, . 60 »vered In people that are not mad that
|K*'s eoninsed at limes, and did not comprehend
the-questions propounded to thorn. The vacant glare
W K^l d J)» l . < tiL' , Si coa . lnu^ d r e/nlarly ifassnmei. 8
axamlnatlon direct.—Heard a eonversatioa betwsen
prison or; the latter said he was
William A Ms guire. notwlthsiandtag the people were
denying i ; be expressed his dissatisfaction at Mr.
Cassidy seeiuisg to ttliik be was denying it
•TBBTntfOJIT OP AK EXPERT.
iug; at one tin e you cau scarcely reel, and at as other it
Is very rapidthat Isuu indication of insanity: the ns
« r m expr i SBl ? tt , of h l B ®e to-believe he is
insane; a physician should know a tp&n some time be*
■*£>
On Saturday a couple of repulsive-looking colored
men, giving the names of Alexander Till and lewis
Gib3on.were taken into custody by Mr. Joseph French,
the superintendent of the Fifth at d Sixth-street Passen
ger .Railroad. These men follow the business of clean
sing cesspools, and their presence .among people gene
rally who ride in the cars would be considered a great
annoyance. These-offensive men rode in a car on the
Fifth and Sixth-street Passenger Railway to a distance
up town {.then entered a car on the down trip on Sixth
street. A white man paid their fare. The attention of
the superintendent was called to the.faet, and it appear
ing that the men were simple the instruments ia the
hands of others to bring odium on the effort to allow
respectable colored people to ride in the cars, the super
intendent had them arrested.
Lemuel Braddock.
William Thornton,
William Bearer,
William fl. Knight,
John Bevereaux, -
Ferdinand Madeira.
The magistrate did not know of any law the colored
men had violated. They behaved themselves deco
rously ;thelr clothing was more offensive than their per
sons. . They were questioned by the magistrate as to
what induced them to ride in the cars. They said that
* Alderman William McMuUin, of the Fourth ward,
had employed them to go to Fifth and Brown streets to
bring down a box; that he gave them especial instruc
tions to ride inside-or the cars; they went to Fifth and
Brown streets, but could find nobox; they then went to
Sixth and Brown streets, and got into another car to
ride down t-a white man was sent to pay their fare.”
The colored men Bald they weato-xa«h**-Y*AO TO -«w
platform if th*y were to ride at aIL-as they knew they
would be offensive to the passengers inside. As they
had done nothing the Alderman discharged them.
SHOUTING FOB JEFF DAYIS.
T. B. Wyley and A. J. Martin, both claiming to be
Southernersby birth, were arraigned'yesterday morn
ing, on the charge of inciting to a breach of the peace.
The defendants were on hoard a steam ferry-boat, ply
ing between Camden and Philadelphia, on Sunday
afternoon. They annoyed the passengers generally by
. Routing -for * * J<s|| Bftyfe- * ’ The defendants were or
good behavior, and to keepthe future.
Edward Keefer is the name given by a “nice young
man, who was arraigned on the charge of miade*
meanor. It seems that -he turned off the gas on the
upper stairway at the Arch' street Theatre on Saturday
mght. while a large portion ol the audience Were upon
the stairway. They were thus left in almost total
darkness. This extinguishing of the light had taken
place several times recently, and quite a number of
pockets were picked in the dark. On Saturday night
the officers of the iheure paid especial attention to the
subject, and while a c rastaerable number of ladles and
gentlemen were on the stairway the defendant turned
off the gas. He was at once taken into custody. On
being questioned auto his motive in putting the light
out, hqreplied that he did not thin® there was any
Indoingso He wasbound 4>ter toanswerthe charge
of malicious mischief.
BOBBEHY., / • ■
Charles Klng waa arraigned yesterdaybu the charge
of thelarcesyof a watch, the property of /ohn Marshal, a
soldier. It seems the soldier stopped at a public drink
ing house, on Dock street, yesterday morning. He was
accosted by the defendant, who asked him if he had a
watch. The soldier replied he had. and at ouce exhi
bited it. King, it Is alleged, suddenly snatched the
timepiece and ran away with It, not stopping, until
reaching Market street, above Seventh, where he sold it
to a man. The soldier, an invaUd. fotioWed the fagi*
tive as fast as he could,and giving the alarm at Seventh
and Market streets, the fellow was taken Into custody.
The watch was recovered. The alleged robber was
committed to answer.
fugitive bebels have a fight.
calling themselves Francis Morphy and
v P°?. JS P l '*J :)o |h of whomaresaid to be**‘re
pentant rebels, 7 r bade deadly fight at an early hour on
ISSfta 7 I* the vicinfty of South and 7 GoUfo?t
streets. It is alleged that O’Connor plunged a knife
Into the body of Murphy, and inflicted a very Revere
wound. £e was anreafedby one or Ideal Frank H&mn-'
movedtothehospltal? theloCknP ' M “ p^Wa » »■
[Before MrT"Alderman Shoemaker.l
A beluigerbkt.
Frederick Biver was committed to answer the charm
of stealing a picce of meat from a stall in the Girard
avenue Market on Saturday. He had selected a choice
roasting piece, and coolly walked away with it. The
owner ran after Mm and demanded pay a whereupon
S i ’ s S r vA t ' lB alleged, knockei Mm down. Potice.offlcer
B McClean interposed, and he was knocked down and
kmked badly. Biver was decidedly turbulent, but sub
of $ e i d ooobafi l€aBt temporary under pressure
HOTEL THIhftlNG.
Dale oh Friday night, or early on Saturday morning,
there wae an Extraordinary of boarders at the
palatial Continental. They were tired with-travelling.
£?J>,> we rw<? U]ißg tO , ftay . almost anywhere for the
SI?!?;- in one of the
priors A tMef must have been admitted among
fv?? ) *J >€e fL ni^x. OE Saturday moraine it was ascertained
that four watches, two of them gold, had been stolen.
The sum of *l6 was taken from the pantaloons pocket of
one of the sleepers. .
CHBREPF’S SALE!—BY VIRTUE OF
M a Wilt of Venditioni Exponas, to mo dlreeted, will bs
exposed to pnblio sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evenlne.
Fenraeay 0, 1865, at 4 o’clock, at Saiisum-street Hall,
JW’i do l kot lot of ground sitaate on tbe eontb side
of York street and east side of Cedar etreet.ta the Nine
teenth ward of the city of FhlladclpMa; containing ta
ftmit on York street thirty six feet, and in depth atong
Cedar atreot one hundred, and twenty-nine feet six and
“US'Sighthliiches-tp Gordonslreet.
.AM rironndsittiateonuirsoßthside
ft. B ,?*®*’ §**s.tY;sSi feet oast of Cedar street. In the
Nineteenth ward of the city of Philadelphia; containing
ta front on York, street eighteen feet, and ta depth one
J 1 ®h dred and twenty-ntae feet elx and one eighth inehes
-to Cordon street, r Which premises Michael Prleant
ISik 1 !“d W 4ate N d , A & m inDesd
in Vr- r pske 261, &c , conveyed unto
Simpson T-Vensaut in fee* subject* as tobmcU Na i
aaPtSTSf'I e “‘ of . tWl ‘ y Adf-ai're?
spects So. 2. to a yearly ground rent <4ai.
lars, payable flrrt of March and September. 1 ?
Bl^in f T. YaSnf B ° ld a « P«»«‘Vof
PM..,,,. o. HOWELL, Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Office, Jan. 14, 1865. ja!7-3t
SHERIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF
01 YeaHittoal Exponas, to me directed, will he
exposed to imblj c sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening,
A$ n t!S 6 ;’J% 5, at 4 0^ cI F. < *\ st Sansom-street (Hail, *
a si»l ot .?ii, l ! r 2 a^ d ri l Ui i t , e ? n east aide of Third
street, fiity-eicht and a half feet north from Coataa-
TMrd* c oHtaiiiing in front on
Third street nineteen six inches, and at the rear
end twenty, three feet, more or less, and In depth eaßt!
feet to B a>°4gwleS?Chfe 0 5S.y“i r ® d and fonrtBBtt
. CO. C. P. ;.D„ *64. TO. Debt. $23 91. Eretv 1
-ra^. 8,8 thej?roperty of
E p>Si^ss^ffi ai £s e i«??S* Tc l Sheriff,
rinl&delpma, Sheriff’s Office, Jan. 14,1866. jai7-3t
PURE LEHIGH CO A. L\ —HOUSE-
ffOAL, COAL, GOAL. “
best in i Co *' B Go^’
VANIA BaUroad. CjalO-lm*] W. D. HBSTOH.
Esobreiher, newcoal depot,
• NOBLE Street, above Ninth: street. *
sSiwiFM 11 *? 4 JUMrior analitiae of Lehish and*
of h ?v? S ii„ aelsoted ( expresslYfor family purposes?
“t? 1 ?.? 4 »*loew- Wharf Twenty-third
street below Arch street. Office 119 South FOURTH
; ’ ’ i ; ocBo-8m
Q.EKUINE EAGLE VEIN COAL,
trial Sn rAt ’ IF KOT SHPEBIOR TO LEHIGH. A
will secure your custom. Sir and Store *!»«
itrcet et ,*t Office 131 South FOURT&
StaMt: ?W^Br!aL an Depot , 1419. CALLO WHILL
gel46m ‘ t ELLIB BRAHBQN
O H•—Buo A B LOAF; BEAVER
SJsfiWrgS
Street. Cap6-tn J. Off ALTON & CO.
JfOHN C. BAKER & CO.'S CODLIVEB
« OIL. -THE TRUE AND GENUlNE—xjneurpaeledl.
duality and effects—being the p “* eal *
, - SWEETEST AND BEST PRKPAEED.
In Oonghe, .Cotas, Bronohitte, Asthma. Gout. Inci
pient Consumption, and all eorofnlona Complaints, li
oftentimes produces Immediate and certain effewtawna.
other remedies have been taken with little orno beneff t
Sold byaU Dragrtsta in the city, andby tbe propric.
or, No. TlB MARKET Street. AoH-tuthscts
THEi POLIOB.
NEW TOBE MUBDBBOUB/WEAPON.
Several New Xorkdetectfves were in Philadelphia
on Sunday and yesterday, and last evening a person
supposed to have committed a crime was taken oh to
that cHy. -We learned from the officers that recently an
English highway robber’s newly-invented instrument
of death had made its appearance in Mew York - lII*
one of the most daageroua weapons the infernal genius ,
of a criminal brain has invented. It is called the
/sand club, 5 ’ and its use is almost certain to- produce
death. It is mace of strong canvas, In the-shape of
a dub. about twenty inches long, and from-six to
eight inches- In- circumference. This bag or club is
filled with closely packed fine sand, and weighs from
five to ten pounds, and has great advantages over the
ordinary club or bludgeon, brass knuckles or slung
snot. It will not rebound after a blow is struck, and it
leaves no mark oi braise. When the victim is struck
on the top of the head, and there is where the-,
sand dub' is directed, he instantly sinks to the 4
pavement without a struggle, the result of concus
sion to the brain, and not even 5 a bruise, which
any ordinary v blunt instrument makes, is to be disco
vered on the scalp of the victim after.the sand club has
performed its fearful mission. Afewof these instru
ments have already been found in the possession of dee
perate characters, and their, use and history confessed
to the police.
A victim of-one of these sand clubs might he found
dead in the . street early in the morning, and no doubt
the verdict of a coroner’s jury would be, ‘Hlause of
death unknown. ”
CBefore Mir. Alderman Welding*!
AN ATTEMPT TO INCITETO BIOT.
MSDEMEANOB.
CBefore Mr.'Alderman Tittermary. 3
SBnERBFFJS SAEES.
COAL.
THE sq
|ggr> He*ATB iFAMt
capital. -, « - jgaoo.ooo.
This Companyown* in fee simple SEVENTY-FOUR
ACHES OF LAND, situated on CHBBBY BUM, bs
tween the SEED WELL and the HUMBOLDT
WORKS,“beta* shout three-quarters of a mile above,
the former Reed Well. - . . . _ Y r
Twelve ae»B of ihe property have Veen leased, on
which MIME; WELLS > HAtB BEEN COMStBHCEt>, v
and, according to the leases, SIXTBBN KOBE ABB
TO BE D SILLED; Froth these twelve acres Waked the
Company receive ONE-HALF THE’ OIL FREE 01
AMY KXPBH6B. - * - 't - -- ;
The can he leased’ at a heavy
BONUS whenever the Company see proper to do so.
The Company ha vine; a working capital ot $36,000,
can develop ’the property if they desire to do so,’ In
the vicinity, on the properties of the Boyal Petroleum
and Springfield Companies, great activity prevail!.
THE COMPANY PO NOT CHAIM THAT THEY
AEE BECBIVINO AN IMMEDIATE YIELD OF OIL,
hnt if the iharacter. of the-surrounding property he
taken as a teat, there is ! no reason to donbt that ont of
the MINE WELLSnow in- progress, some of them earn*
not bnt be productive, as air Wells bo far sank on
Cherry Ban hSve produced OIL The Seed, 230 barrels;
Auburn, 100 barrels; Granger, 160 barrels; and Baker,
100 barrels, are hnt a short distance below; and the
new well lately struck on the Hnmholdt property,
above.
Subscriptions received for a limited number of Shares
attheoffiseof
SECIIWTY PETBOLEIJK CO*.
PAMY OF HEW YOBK. •
CAE1TAL5T00K.....^,..,...........,.... v Baoo;OOO
100,000 SH-A885.,,8A8. VALUE
15,000 SHARES RESERVED AS W OE KINO CAPITAL.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE.. ...*1 FSB SHABB.
psbslbbkt *
JOSHtTA PIJEBCE, of Oil City,' PflJMuylTaaia.
Mining an& Insurance Gfa-
Ztttßt AfiW aOIE) l
dibegtobb:
Wm.KeFadden. Phllads , |,W. P. Turnbull, H. T..
Charles iaißKi Sixth aQtf Jogh.ua Pierce.,
Cheglint, Phiiada., I Gilbert B. Currie.
, The property of the Company consists of a tract of va
i ~t le la “« Of 33 aoreß in fee simple. on tie east ride
of riie dllegheaj river, about one mile below the town
of Franklin, Yanangp comity, Pennsylvania. It has a
river frontage of about 52 rode, and the shipping facul
ties thus gives, mate the location an exceedingly ad
vantegeoos one ta this respect.ln addition, however,
the Franklin and Pittsburg.pike runs directly. througA
the Company’e property, and the town of Franklin 1*
thus rendered of easy access.
The property has been: carefully examined by a com
mittee, and pronounced to be, in tbeir judrment, most ■
valuable ana excellent oilland, The lands in thisset
-5r T OTei Productive in thick lubri
eating oil. Immediately below the Company'sproperty
ia the celebrated Cochran Farm, and the Franklin fflii
een, innotlcingthenew.weUsreceitly etrnolr, says:
. On o by Me & Morrow, on Octobers, oh theCocb-
Farm, twowlles below Franklin, which yielded
340 barrels at ibe first forty-eisht hours* pumping, la'
considered good<for 100 barrels. John Lee hat also ob
tained a flowingwell, on the Martin Farm, just above
ftV?'ovm r -Hi Il ti.?^S??,- op B <)8Uo ft® Cochrane, which
font barrels per day, at 408 ieetdew. SygiSiiiS
feet, and struck a well giving 40 barr»»jper
thesesirikes, have been within ten dsys,3hgia the proS~
pect ofa number more in a short time.
• there are AliesdrWw
wells Well Ho. 1, near the lower end, about 20 yarde
from the river, Is sunk; about 620 feet, and,although
there is- evidence of abundance of oil. the quantity of
gas and parfafina beloif prevents its being worked to
advantage until the double tubing machinery is applied,
as m the well on the Coohrane Farm, yielding 80barrels
npSWeet above the surface. ” Well No 2i«riboutihe
same distance from the river, and about 60 yards from
well No. 1 Oil was obtained at about 600 feet, but it S
JOT®* ®'4'' i , oil bleJo Prosecute the boring belowthe
thick InbricaUngSu. ll6^ 11 f ‘ om 1,0411 01030 Wolla »®
jThe committee who examined the property of the
a lft e , B . ame ‘toe examined other producing
tracts in its vicinity, and they deem this' to be one of
the choicest in that rich oil regies, needing .slight -api
Se a £^tSSl r 11 0M ot «« “■>»* productive
and profitable. Company proposes to push its do- -
velopment with ihe ntmost energy.appiyiiirthe newest
and most approved machinery to the wells on the pro
perty,and unking additional ones at theearliest period.
To those desiring Investment in a well-founded Coup
jmny, tbe Directors present the SEGCEITT-as one Of
the most desirable md they ask that its claims be care
folly considered. , A working capital of 16,000 shards
has been reserved.
Subscriptions will be received In Philadelphia at the
Sw HABKIHB, Esq , Kp, 703
WiiinjT Street; where a map of tie property can he
seen; and In New York, at the office of _
” CUBBIE it tilNO, ;
' . BftPlfora, •
No. 30 BBOAD Street.
jgP” PROSPECTUS
. .OF IBS ” ' .
LINSCOTT PETROLEUM MD COM,
CAP1TAL......... $300,066
SHARES 150.000 ~ PAR-VALUB $2.00
RESERVED WORKING CAP1TAL.......... $30,000
' ~ArfWooK miii niß,
PrlM .to.SttWribers..—...... .*2 per Share.
Office, So. 318 Walnut Streep
* . -- PRBBIDRHT.
JOHB M. EVANS.
_ TREASURER,
AUGUST C. Mlitßß.-
jmnin, .
EDWIN H. COANB.
T„„„ „ , _ DIEECTOHS. ■
North Second street.
o-.*® North Third street.
Btreet - -
Jff. F, MAIZE. Pa. 7 *
nfhntmm “*jes, eonelste mainly
miifSSS. ,£®s} w Rh a frontage of three-quarters of *
mile upon the Hocldng river and canal, presenHngan
I **? * p f c l? f finest boring surface*
JS touted in one of the best oil-producing
dletrict* In-the Scute, and partlac srhtv luLya aevelrmnrt
lands is thd vicinity havS7ln almost every instance.
MLCceeded-ia procnriag the fikeat quality of KtbrtcatlM
MS & althedStho
one or two hundred fast. ; This property aboundsiuo
the richestd*
■JR??!* I *!® of Eii * tract ie rich‘farming land.which.
With tt e Improvements, consisting ofA double brovvn
?uu.iißio», bams, and other necessary buildings,
fib andfonifsren tai to the Company. '
„JJACT No. 2 contains, 115 acres,.and, alihongh un
connected with Tract No. 1, is located about tha eahe
ito fL town of Athens(2>a miles). This pro
fs vie fen Positive eyld ences of being exceed-
and Presents the same features'
in us cat springs, «c. . si JJfo. 1, Amid the ravines, an*
2S£2i°!? *toeam» which Sow through It, are focrai} *he
4*o* for boring purposes that could be desired.
opsjtt from its rich deposits of oil and'large .
Goib whicfi .?* a 6 ” 5 , 10 '?’ immense bedaof
S— c “ c&3a mined and thipped withcompara-
JiTSI I '‘ tl lp e ? pe P ! w ) -, L <toecollierieiateinacttveope-
fiL® adjoining; pj operty. - The Marietta and
CißCimiati directly thronch vtliis r>ro-
EffeTi’v'fei} 8 " 1 fronts upon the canal, Sms
tt9tr TS,ae lu .the faculties presented
JfeeSeTO XrTo
simple, .of therlshoat Oil and Coal lands, loeatedlua
emi ne n t geologists a, the
fssi no hesitation in presenting; this enterprise as one of
to* ffikt
0f*30,000 has been reserved, and &
committee of the directors are now making active ore
paratlons for an immediate deyeio?mtnto" the pro
perty, which will in a very short time yieldthelargest
fbestoch arefoffered^for^ale. 114 aftythoMaßd shares of
share, par vslne, folly paid. " j* thstntt
K@”.,™b . STASiDISS STOME Oil.
COMPANY OP WBSTWIBGINIA
CAPITAL $2,000,000, in -AO,OOO Shares, atsso
- oa ce W® per Share, subject to ho
Sjjfher call or assessment. A working capital of
WOO,OOO reterved.-Ouly 20,000 Bhwts to besold
at the subscription price. «««»
v^sl» p S 1 ly® C°™Paay eonslataof the well
kuowa Martin .or . Standing Stone tract* and contains
?;**? , ac s es iii fee simple, free from
Rnviww celebrated Rath hone or Banting
spring tract, and: in eatent of territorvis five ******
SS?Sr oil men
of West Virginia Quite
eonal, if not superior, .to the Bathbone tract. 'The
Standing Stone Cm property extends from
toe Lime ICan&wha tlver* near Burning Spring Ban*
across the waten of Standing Stone &, •
portion of Bobinson’s Fork and, Eanfajuf &
immediately in the Great Oil torn
5 ?/ *stSrSSfriSS
Q JL ** . hae not been developed
ELiji* *?won that U bdonged to minor heirs, who
5??/^f ot convey untilHhey attained their maiority,
which the ynongeat did a few .
, e “S %re being bored on the adJoinLir lands* and oil
WMiMtdif^^ta®* 111 * Sf*® 41 ®* Stone tract oU
'°I &2S&SSA s
for tia T* bwn sub
-Snbacriptlona recelced nttho Banking Kansas of
w» c to i .^ TT, ? ,Hou6B ' ss- j
01 L C 0 MPIIT,
900,000 SHARES.
SUBSCRIPTION, $1 PER SHARK.
WORKINO .-CAPITAL, $33,000.
PRESIDENT, .
JACOB THOMAS.
TKKASOEEK,
E. B. HARPER.
SBOBKTABT,
FREE). A. RIEHLE.
DIRECTORS.
JACOB THOMAS, Pmr.*»gr.mtT,
T. A. DURHEY, ••
W. BARTON, ««
X. J. DBMUTH, «•
W, H KINTKBi MoOtarrooKWAAE, Pa.
HARPER, DUENEY, <6 CO.,
No. 55 SOUTH THIRD STREET, .
PHILADELPHIA. -
SECBSTABY ASH TKEASTTRKR:
COM PAS Y OF OHIO*
PHILADELPHIA.
TO INVESTORS IN
PETROLEUM STOCKS.
5150,Q00 CASH, »
FOR FORTY FEET SQ.UARE OF OROUNB.
■Starts We commercial column of The Press of Thurs•
■ lewellyn Well, situated on forty foot square of
tto one note owned by the Batfcbone Company, wa»
eoldleat week, ln thls oily, for fBO.OOO Caeb. The
lewellyn Well prodnoed I4CO bbls. dally.before tt waa
stopped upby tbe.rebel peueralJonas.”
The'enttre eetate of ’tSe PIKBBEPONT OIL COM
PANY, comprising an ejrbmt'of territory
OVIK FOUR THOCBANI» TIMES GREATER TlTiir
THE LEWELLYN LOT,
Is loeated' on tbe same ran, and not more than twenty
minutes’ walk from It.
We offer to inyestors
DiDFCEMBOTB BABKLT PRESENTED.
nERREPOKfr Oil, COMPAIVr,
0150,000; DOlkiißS,
Divided Into SHARES o* ONE DOLLAR BACH, wltb
130,000 Forking capital.
OWftff, BfO. 1"1 8. TJHIRD BTKEF.T,
jftU-St /Second Story, Philadelphia.
THE sraonsK
PETROLEUM AHDMIJiIJtG COMPACT,
located on the west? bank o? the allb
• • GHEITS RIYEB, BELO WPRANKLIN.
‘ _ _ CAPITA!,#].,OOO,OOO.
BiyiDED ISTO »00, 000 BH ARBS. PART ALOE, *5.
• %fttttber assessments or call on the subscribers. as
33,000 shares are reserved for working capital.
: \ SUBSCBIFTIOKS, $i PER SHABB,
Received al the office of the Company*
NO. 614 CHESTNUT STREET,
Sbcohd Floor, Philadelphia.
it. T ■. ' t Wf--*
UX-m ISAAC S, QHTBB, Secretary.
«OM> MINIWO COMPMIES,
KSsr- dauphin and oolobaim)
GOLD MIKING COMPACT.
Ciartered by the State of Penneylvaola.
GWITAI STOCK, 51.000,000.
*OO,OOO BHABBB. PAR VALUB, $5
Presld ent—JOHN B. ANDBBBOU.
»»ECTOEK • r :
Junes B. Hues, ■.
John W. Baa, Harriebarg,
T 0. McDowell, do.
John Beady, do. . .
W. WWi& Lancaster.
Wm. G jßhnte, Colorado,
i D. P. SOUTH WORTH,
... _ Secretary andJ^aasarer.
BMmiro f 5 tl1 ® oo,n,H “ lT > No - 4S *3 WALMBT Street—
Anthenticated specimens hare been procured from,
jobw of toe Gomputy *b lodMi aofl Htq been assayed
by Professors-Booth aid Garrett with the most gratify-
Sabserlptldtt lists have been opened at. the
Office of the Company, and at the Treasurer’s Office (In*
v>‘ Street.Farmers*
a? i cs f anfcßoilding. To original subscribers,
18.80 per shares for a limited number of shares.
pamphlet* ,or information can be
U tho Office pfthe Company after the 17th Inst.
OotobbeM, ISM. oclB-3m
ThomasA. Scott,
». B. Knews,
'W». a Freeman,
*obt.P. Kin*,
John fi. JUlar,
Charles DeSilver,
BANKERS,
J^^oKMsMlkism^SSlig?
nss t jus day been called in.payable on or before the 23d
3f*°Vi a £SS's&f^i!a®ht tll9 Tre “ ar6r - *°‘
ot.tliß Directors I B. A. lO fflw
' EDUCATIONAL,
THERMO ST SUCCESSFUL OOMMER
CIAL INSTITUTION IJT.THB COUNTHI.
THE QUAKES COT BUSINESS COLLEGE
how smpaasss la the extent of Its accommodations and
the number of Its. students My similar institution in
we State.- -
YOUNG MEN
desirinfUoanalify themselves for positions of trust and
honor by : the acquirement of a knowledge of those
branches of study which form an eseenttatpart of every
business man’s educatioa, will find at this institution
auperior'ad vantages for attaining their object.
THE BEST EDUCATED TEACHERS.
Patrons may rely upon the fact that none hut gentle
men of education, acknowledged ability, and business
experience are engaged »b instructors, and in this re-'
spect the institttyon stands as a rare exception among
sehcol* of this kind; .
PRACTICAL INSTRUCTION.
,The system of instruction is arranged and carried out
upon a plan which secures all theauvsmagßßof actual
f ractice in the counting house, and a thorough know
edge of the details and routine of.basineas in general,
THEORETICAL DEPARTMENT.
An improved course of instruction, simplifHng and
:-»uitacißg-*o the mostpractical basis the science of ae*
incidmitaCbranchea
■ r appliedSh'prXu«« represent-"
tionof bnsinest transactions, buying, .8elli&g, aad de
livering goods by sample, conducting a bank, and deal
lniwith it in theregularorderol basinesstintrodueing
In eachtr&zuukstloii all the formolasreouired in seiual
jKfftSS’Sft "Bering : the student perfectly fomiliar
with that which every mam no matter what his ocon-
SSSJ® 18 A? must understand in order to manage his
rn a^a i ra skill and intelligence.
Circulars and Catalogues -can' be had on
at the TENTH and CHESTNUT
Streets. ja!6-2t*
THE TENTH SESSION OP MISS
"Bsaifeast. a?
MBS. A. B. DUN TON CONTINUES
- L, - L to recelye Pupils in PENMANSHIP, In all its
branches, ather rooms, 130* CHESTNUT St. jalg-6t»
T7HLAQE GREEN SEMINARY^
* MfLITAKT BOARDING SCHOOL, four milw
foem MEDIA, Pa. Thorongh cenrsa in MathemaHn!
Classic, Natural Sciences, and English; practical lea
sons In Civil Engineering- Pupils recslved at any time,
and,of all ages, and enjoy the benefits of a homo.
South Thlrdstreet; Thoa
J. Clayton, Bsji,Yifth and Prune streets; ex-Sberll
Kern, and others. Address Key. J, HERVBT BAR.
TON, A.M., -PILLAGE niilbtaa
fi iTH B . : 7"" '
SULPBURQya bM-us
OF SAN BIEGO, ISLAND OF CUBA.
- Large boildiuCT have been erected on the spot, tutder
the of the Government of the Island. These
sulphurous v£*£torB>(cold and warm) have been used for
the last sbcty yearsV *re recommended by the most
emlaefitphjeicians. we may name Dre.
Jorrin* Lefieverend. Zayas, ana Giluzro. They
.pevisited every year during the from
to May, by upwards of four thousand tfsople, and
use is specially recommended in cases of rheumatiaiu,
venereu diseases, snd other complaints for which suL
.phurons waters are ordered. Great relief wai be felt
by both, sexes in their use. The village of San Diego
' ,p j tcio , llß flrrt-olassholela, wlto eye,y accom
if, r . a v eUer . 8 1 th ®«o t holds are located near
a ® 4 jhelr charges do not ex
ceed three dollar, per day. Communications between
Havana and San Diego exist both by ratlwar and
framers and stages, and the trip, either
¥® "h? 1 . - 18 made In about twelve
cent? U.S.ET a™? harE ' d fm aTBr J! h«*h Is only twenty
s®.“*. These Spring are very well in own to many trs*
Stete* *nd Mexico, wno Aral
themselves ( of the dne season ffrom Februarv unt 1
seaconof the year is Si moa
delightful and for the use of Bulphurous wa
ters. inasmuch as the cold we&thfer iu the united States
Z, e Fi? s Hvis g there enjoying* the benefit of
farther particulars apply to
Obiep® Btrert the San DIe S < > Sulphurous Baths, Ho. 15
Hataka, December 31»t, 1864. jal4-stnlhiot
o»ce, & W. eoraer SIXTH and CHESTNUT Streets,
, „ A.THROUGH FBBIGHT LINE
SSißk? s r2* , n? >U *if a L pr f p ¥ e , d *°receive all (desses of
Freight in the principal cities east of the mssuSlnMi
river, and *° tral^§ o s^^ B |Wg|«>“J>olntof shlpmS
COLOBADO, IDAHO, UTAH
OVA. ABI> TRBRfTORIBS,
OPtor THROUGH OpjTTBJLOT RaTRS AND BFLDS OP LAPXHU
Through Bates include ALL
Storage, and Foj warding Commissions on di«
Missouri .river, and toausportation upon the. Plains
burg, Guicago, St. Louis, and Burlington, lowa, am'
pfe£&red at ail seasons to receive *nd shlo at the
LOWEST THROUGH TARIFF EATBS n p w ttl
This Company assumes ALL THE RBBPONSIBILITI
ti al “ E S 8 %. Overcharges on Freight while
to nJmJv™s'« of *, hl ? m *®* fo Pbme of destination.
TRAnR RfWiws °S“ : I V po j ie f ,Ao 9 °t.® fnU setol
AS.V.“._ 0 snowing the date of shipment, thi
aSS^JS? 888 *v e soE * ai b®l rtver, is received stand
Jw?®® 4 w? 1 Company’s Warehouses 'at Atchison
(KrasasL the character of the trains movinguponthe
Flaifis, the date.it passes Fort Kearney, arrives at Hen.
555 *?,S C6 te ed at destination, and the apparent cradi-
Wares along the entire ,
Damages or Losies occur,Shippers are notified
duplicate any important per Son of theiS”
olie ®, file inspection of onrcna
-8 4 times, and parties shipping by this Lino
SXU<?;£?5!» IS?? 1 ®??, 4 by correspondence of the exact
condllion of their shipments.
Mon intho Territories ordering
*WIpALDINGf-Gtts ß^rf|'|S;r 9^
wa. H. MOOSE. ’Agent. faKdelpblf delS-tf
T’hEAN’S GREAT TOBACCO, CIGAR,
A-A AND FIFE STORE, - ’
- Ho. *l3, CHESTNUT BtfeeVKSadelphlf Fa
Dean keeps the greatest assortmeut.
Dean keeps the greatest variety.
Dean keeps the largest general stoek.
Toucan tetany kind ol Tobacco,
Ton can get any kind of Cigars,
You can get any kind of Fipec.
Ton ecu get any kind of Snuffs.
' STORI, ;;Vi
wi.2?’JS. 1 ® 9®NSTNUT Street, FhlladelpMa, Fa
Mei, Domeeti. and Havana Cigars, Pipes, Sc. , i
° r Tol> ‘ wi ’
4rnt S oU^Th 6 a«?».“ a ‘' OTd 10
Dean sells to the Army of . the Fotomae.
Dean sells to the Army of the dames.
- Dean sells to the Army of the Tennessee.
Dean seUs |o the Army ofjthe Cumberland.
Gnnboatiall order their Tobaeeo. Cigars, Floes, fin.,
from DEAN’S, No.*l3fiHBSTNUTStmet
Pennsylvania merchants all bay at Dean’s, - -
Hew Jersey merchants all bnyat Dean’s,
. Delaware merchants aUibny at Dean’s, . <
As the, can always getinst what they want, and at a
much lower price than they can elsewhere, and they
io not have to plak np tneir goods at a aoien littu
stores. t
All goods ordered are guaranteed to five satisfastion
, Order once and yon wul always order from Dean’s,
as his ping and fins sat chewing and smoking tohaeeoea
»iiVcr or
no2fi-tf Philadelphia. Fa.
AfRSr JAMBS BETTS’ CELEBRATED’
Hi SUPPORTERS FOB LADIES- *
l* only Bnpportera under eminent medical patronare.
Street. Phiia., <to avoid counterfeits?) Thirty tlmnsasA
Invalldshavebeenad vised by their physicians to nseha
jppllanoes. .Those only on genuine bearing tbe Unlted
also tartimo^aiA*^^^^^
Oil, COMPANIES.
day , the 12£h instant.
C»U or sead for a Prospectus of the
Whosecapttai Lb hut
CA^TB¥MS?BTSt?Blss^£^-
MEJrr. cor. TWELPTHandaiKißDStrests
FaitißEtraii. Jnmnf
SEALED PROPOSALS will bo roeolToSat lkl«ofgcs
until IS o’clock Bt.. WKDHBBBAY. January JS,, MK,
for the Immediate delivery at theUnUed StatesStoro
boan, Hanover-atrott wtarf, properly packod.v ana
ready for. transportation; of the following deocribad
quartermaster's atoraa—viz: -c '
26 gross Buckles, roller Rineli.
26. do. dp. do. X Inch. :
of them with T*s at each
IflWs Chisels, Pinned—l 2 to each set.
£OO kegs Ambulance. ’
SQOkegs Hatta—cut 8d;
*»IOd:. v.-.
25 Its. Hails, clout—linch.
100 groJuKnobe, carriage—black.
600 Papers Tacks—6os.
• -600 00. . do* ■ 4oz.
36 Baulins—to he made in the heat manner, of 15dz,
cotton' duck.2B# Inches wide. best quality, army
standard; with tablisgß all round; rise 2Q toy3o feet*
when Jinished, as peri sample of p&ulin at Hanover
street storehouse; 1 yard sample or duck required.
600 Hose Bays: shoe pattern. *
2,000 Saddle Blankets.!
SCOJdcCleUah Elding Bridles; snaffle and wild curb
biita. .. -V ' • -
. 1,0(10 yards Enamelled Cloth; (62 inches wide, for am
bulance covers;)
9,600 Mule Collars—lfito 17 inches.
600 Horse Collars—l 7 to 2i:lnohofe.
1,000 Wagon Covers; 10 ox; cotton duck, as per cam*
pie Of cover at United Statesstorebousa; 1 yard sample
of duck required, •
I,ooosides cak-tanned Bridle Leather; 10 lbs to side
Whehfini»hed. . ■
20,C00 lbs. oak? tanned Harness Leather; 13 lbs to side
When finished .
1.000 Blacksn&ke Whips, all leather, full size and
weight. * - .
Bi. Tinners’ Bivets—24 10-ox. papers, 241-lb.
papers, 241K-lh. papers, 114-lb papers.
72. papers Iron Bivets—24 1-lb. papers, 46 IK-lh.
papers.
JOlbs. Iron Biyets —Ti inch '
200 pairs ** T* * Hinges—B Inches
AJLloftha above* described to be of the best quality,
and subject to thelnspection oran inspector appointed
on the part of the Government. -
Bidders will state price, *‘ to include boxes and deli
very,” both in writing and figures—the quantity bid
for, and' the. time of delivery stated; and no schedule
prices -will be received. *
All aamples to US sent to the Government Warehouse,
Hanover-atreet wharf.
All propoealg’must be made out on printed blanks,
which maybehad.on appl* cation art this office, other
wise they will be rejected
Each bid must be guaranteed by two responsible per
sons, whose signatures must be appended to the gua
**ntee, and certified to as being good and sufficient »e
- the amount involved, by the United States
District Judge, Attorney, or Collector, or other public
officer ; otherwise the!bid will not be considered.
The right lareservedto reject all bids deemed too high.
Bids from defaulting,contractors, and those that do not
Ti* 11 “e.jfoaoiMmeiilßortWs advertlee.
ment. Will not be considered.
By order of Colonel Herman Bings, U. S. A., Chief
Quartermaster. (So. K. ORME.
ja!7-7t , - Captain and A. «. d.
A KMT SUPPLIES.
**- Office of Arkt Clo-thino Ann EacrpAgjs,
d a taaMhi? r ti l t MY a B F SKriSSAISSat
datedSthinatant. and aiansd.br me, are herebv notified
Umofor opening. bids has been POSTPOSBD
nntllOfi o'clock U., on wBDUESDAT, the 25ih instant.
D. H. VISTOET.
P. Q M flea., Bt. grig. Gen.
ARMY SURPLUS.
"- ■ ChOTHIBQ BTJEEAIT,
Quartermaster Gbkeuaxi’s Oppicb,.
, BEM/EDPROPO&ALSwuTbe received at of
dßPo ‘ of and
.US’™ Coate, Inihntry, standard.
Artillery Jackets, standard.
Trousers, Infantry, standard.
” !"*.Coate, lined, standard.
■ jackCoate. tiElinea, standard.
Shirts, Domet flannel, standard,
grawers, Canton flannel, standard.
Stockings, standard."
Bootees, sewed and pegged, standard.
|X^e^ T !i^' l^fer?steir' , d d . 1
, Ponchos, India rubber, standard.
Khapeacjce, stand aid.
H&Torsa&B,. standard.
Oanteens,-standard
Camp Kettles, standard.
Mess Pans, standard.
' £*!», felUaß‘Btenaard.
standard. •
Hatchets* standard.
Spades,, standard.
Shovels; standard.
Garrison Flags, i tan dard. .
Tents, hospital, standard.
SS2&i!& I SF’ 8-otmce cetton dusk, standard.
_ W e *\ «>afc Straps, standard.
oi5H may he had, and samples of the
aoore articles may he seen,-at the office of Army Cloth-
Md Baalnage, Sew York city. -
waders will state the number tl ey propose to furnish,
now soon they can commence, and.the number they can
n™r e t r e?2Ejr y ’i a ? d U lf n v b Tj e semples of tho articles,
ww, B ,JI h l ??tey "» t? he made, and
afshied* fabric at least one yard should be for-
Jnust be- accompanied by a guarantee
* Mp^h W* iy»oa».» getting forth
is awarded to the party maMhgthe
“*H JJ*J 5 r Ikeywlll at once execute the contract;
■ f° T the proper fulfilment of the same.
ri g *.U B reservedby the United States to reject
th/tSteJe” Mmi ‘ , ’ be *°en«rror
hoM8 Pl:eB must le delllrere4 1® regulation packing
_, p rpPO»aJ» should be endorsed “Proposals forfnr
nishlmr (here Insert the name of the article bid for),*’
and addressed to
, „ Brevet Brigadier General D. H. VISTOW,
lal7-6t Pep Qaartemaiter gen., Hew York city.
army supplies.
QTIABTEpMASTBRGEHEKAt’S^OmCB.
BEAM® rBOPOSAL^f/l K ge™^ef?eTa r t y the
of 4nny Clothing and Equipage, Philadelphia, until 12
o'cIockM.ehnWBUNESOXY. 25th in?t, fS fSnish?
R&pls^P^d^pMS,^ 0 / ° f Clothln «f «*
‘ P l * Coats, lined, army standard,
haci Goats, nnllned, do.
Blankets, india-rnbher, for infantry, army standard.
Knapsacks, complete, do
Hatchets. , 3„
gpj&rm Hate. - . do!
Caap^ettles, TaBBela ’ f°- •
gsa»ts,• #■■-.■
Each bid most be guaranteed by two responsible per
sons, whora signatures must be: appended to the gua-
Is?u£?V certijhd tp as being good and sufficient se.
! Sn«/offte» n d*la o e^• 9d • * y *-»->
i ‘ Bidefrom defaulting contractor*, -*aA mocw
; S?££?JiT the requirements of this adver
j tifgment, will sot be considered.
- Blank form* for proposals, embracing the terms of the
guarantee required in each bid, can be had on applica
tion at this office, and none others which do not em
brace this guarantee will be considered, norwill'any
propeeal be considered which does not strictly conform
propose to to-
S&mS&SSitT*?* tinantity
best for the interest of the service.
,„r™i£} 8 teill he subject to the approval of the Quar
termaster General Of the army
. samples rau be seen at this office, and proposals must
be endorsed “Proposals for Army Supplies,” sfitSur
on the envelops tbe particular article bid for
3a13-m. Colonel QuartermastePe^p«fmentf
f'HIEF QUaBHEBMASTEB’S of
nuttl 12 o'clock M., orrJBBBSDAY, the I«™S
s&sss’s&ffi; I,™^
6-5 dart bme Cloth, army standard.
6-4 dark-blue Kemj, army (standard.
Vest Buttons, army standard.
nJf U o'a. Wo ? It SS hace.army standard, - ”
gran Cross Sabres tor bats, army standard.
Brass Bagles for bats, army standard;
a ™* standard.
Beglmental Descriptive Boobs, army standard.
»«£3t e t I? 1 W, l ool S s > army standard.
ir2K^ a f L ll i en s.^? I< !s, stte i army standard.
Hears 54-inch Burlaps, sample required. 1
Canvas Padding, sample required. - !
qnlred * h-lach. linen or cotton, sample re
sammSmq^B4, <SteWMt ’ s “"»• **•
Sri*! Basting Cptton, sample required.
|l“5 ?bwipg Twlne, sample 1 required.
-BMP bid must be guaranteed by two responsible per
sons, Whose signatures mnst be appended to the guaran
tee, and certified to as being good and sufficient security
ror tie amount involved, byaome public functionary of
the United states. .. . .. ...
-® 1 ®* from defaulting contractors, and those that do
requirements of this adver
tisement, will not he considered
the teVms of the
°h eachbid, can he had on appllca-
SSSisHiSJ*'S?*t? others which do not em
|)r&c9 be considered* nor will-anv
proposal be considered which does not strictly bouto™
totte requirements therein stated. '
riders jrnl state theqnantiiy ihevpropose to furnish,
how can commence, and the quantity they
can deliver we'ekir. . ,
The right is reserved by ike United Stgids ta rei’CSi
“ may beseemed I
Samples of such articles as are required to be of armv
standard can be seen at this office. a army
jalli- 6t . Colonel Quartermaster's Department.
depabt
'* KENT.-Office, TWELFTH and GIBiBD Streets,
™PBOB°BAXB»^Id &*%,
f t SJS^SSS?A£S^SSi3&--
Slate* Storehouse, HAHOVBK-street WhaJf
* a Jhed, ready for tranaportatlon, of
• we? fSf Wagon Harnega, complete.
four-male comiDlAtn.
1 0 ? 1 ** complete.
1. - e to be of the beet audiity, and snbiectta the
veSenb “ I “ l,ector apkoSted onp«t oftbS Qo
„Jfhe above described Harnees to be made In aecord
fi-rdtoT c&i , Bal £P i 6 ybd specifications to be seen at the
P Btdle|;fe S ®°Se?Milg e^ Si*, deH .
the “
“ made out on printed blanks,
at tMs Office, other:
«af? c inMi“ ! ? Bt, S. gnarant *? 4 by two responsible per
.gS^^fiKSKßSfflasSJSSiSfc'
fteuSltld ltetes T lTBdl bl - mme PuhUc fM'ttocary *
M ‘ w ° ad ™-
ffi &ft ofColonal *HkTOH£*
jal2-6t Captain and JLQ.M. _
(\FMCE DEPOT COMMISSARY OF
AA subsistence, ,
. WAsambTOK, D. C., January 10.18 K.
‘_.l„„ FROPO&ALS FOR FLOUR.
Dai 1 A , L ? "« invited witll WBDNEB
- * f " Phishing the Snb
-1 1 -l. 2 se a Atl'tS 4 w b a Wlll be
rate sffi t of 9 p^ pU “ t8 ’ “ d for * ra4 « «® «M
-°f to® Flour to commeuce withiu five
Sf opening or the bide, and must be deli
vctediu ench qusutibiec* dailyr&c the Gfovammeutmay
at Ufe Governmeat Warehouse to Ge<SS
toh i> C fte ,frJiaxvo *’ °»Railroad Depot iu WashSg-
Flo ® r awarded to be completed
w ““ i ® twenty days from the acceptance of the bid
n! YSi *!? "s<S»*4 for Flour to Jbo deUverod In now
oak barrels, head- lined. Also, for Flour In good me.
chantable, second-handfiaarhkrrels; buttheymnSbo
SttertvoA “ C9p ‘* a,>y 11191 “ paotor ’ SSSmSI
bSM t f o ”ds “ thB Govern.
,-The psnal Government lutpectionwill be made !n*t
before tes Flonris received, Mdnone^TiJ^Smted
te h tS i 2b^r^*SiP ! " md ’ *®2 S»do/foin wheat ground
swerio^qnallte” 116 ™ >““®totar*d, unless of?ve?y
in oath of allegiance must accompany the hid ofeael,.
noMn e t d^sgSlW,ttl tiBlpMdB ’ orfroMlS
ITo. 3583 * G” Etteets endorsed **ProposalsfarFUmr ’*
ia3S*6t B. T. BRIDGBS.
jaia*ot Gaptalu 0.
medical.
7LECTROPATHIC ESTABLlBH
stsbwaffi”" pfA<«
««r^M 9 ‘ “ d l88P “
en^MTn^aS'vXo^&T^W
KOboxwHeiklaux Musty Obmw. &t. .
In {tore and fcr **l« bjt ifTOPire & kooini
i«M-» «o. 14H> BQKTH &■
JL.
IH AND CANNED MEATsT"
eoe bb]a Moss and Ho. 1 Maeksral. '
_ S.ODO cases oanned Meats, Loo»tofa.fc„
RAILROAD LUOTEB.
PHILADELPHIA,
A * D BALTI -
' TIMS TAB!,*!
Commencing MONDAY, JAKCAKY It, 18M, Trains
Will leare Depot, corner BBOAD Street end WASHING
TON Axgnne, as folio we:
Express Train. #t 4.06 A, M. (Mondays excepted), for
Baltimore and-Washington, stopping at Wilmington.
de-Qmoe, Aberdeen, Parry man's,
Way-Mall Train, at B.lt AM. (Snndaysexceptedbfor
Baltimore, stopping at; all regnlar stations, connecting
with Delaware Railroad at Wilmington for Milford,
Salisbury, and intermediate stations
Express Train at 116 P. M. (Sundays excepted) for
Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Cheater. Wil-.
mington, SlAton, Perryvill.. and Havre-de- Draco.
Express Train at S.K P. M, (Sundays excepted) for
Baltimore and Washington, stopping at WUmlngton,
Newark. Burton. North-Bast, ■Farryxllle. Barre-do-
G^ife?“at e ii a S ! a p M |P^ a ßalt lm ore and Wash
iaiicton. etoppin* at Cheater (only to take Baltimore and
Wilmington, Newark. Blk
ton. North-Bast, Perryrille, and Savre-de-Graoe.
Passengers for FOBTBESfe HONKOB will take the
8. Id A. t£ train..--
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS
Stopping at ail Stations between Philadelphia and Wli
mington.
Leave Philadelphia till A. M.» S, 3.30.6 30. and 10
F. M.. The 8 so P. M. train-connects with Delaware
B, B.far Milford and Intermediate stations.
„ I?aye Wllmlngtonat 6.45, 8, and 9.30 A.M.,2.30 and
6. SOP. M. -
THBOOOH TRAIKS FKOM' BALTIMpBB.
iStMaffiteW 8 - a 1814 *■ M * ttS6> 3 - 3 -
„ _ SUNDAY THAISB.
Express Train at 4 05 A. M. for Baltimore and Wash
ington, stopping at Wilmington, Ferryville, Havre-de-
Grwe, Aberdeen, Perryman's, and Magnolia.
„ Sight Brpress at 2L15 P. M. for Baltimore and
Washington, stopping at Chester (for Baltimore and
Washingtm pas* engers), W Umington, fTewark, Blk
ton, Borth-East, Perry vllle, and Havre de-Grace
Accommodation Train at 10 P. M. for Wilmington and
way t tattoos.
BALTIHOBB FOB PHELADBLPHiAv
Leave Baltimore at9.26P. M., stopping at Havre-de-
Grace, Perryvule, and Wnmisgion. Also stops at ElA
ton and Bewark (to take passengers tot Phßadelphia
and leave passengers from Washington or Baltimore),
and Chester to leave passengers horn Baltimore or
Washington.
leave Baltimore B.ls A. X- , War Mall; I.IOP. M.,
Express; A2SP. M.. Way Train; 6.35 P. M., Expreso;
9.26 P. H., Esraua
TKAINB FOB BALTIMOEK.
Leaye Chester at & 67 A, M., 1.50 audit 50 F. M .
at 5.13, 9.40 A, M., 3 35, 5.03,
, PreiaW Train, with Passenger Oar attached, will
leave WUndnAon for PerayylUe and Intermediate
•tatiMuaiy«P. Jt
ja!6
FOR SHE AND TO LET.
H FOB SALE-TWO OR TERSE
■** Int-olass HOUSES, with all the modern improve-
BSStStSS I tie south eUe of ARCH Street, west ofSTKR-
Also, several flrstcl&ss HODBBB la FORTY.
SECOND, oeiweeii Locust and! Spruce.
.Inquire of J D. JONES, TWENTY-PIEST St. three
doors above Chestnut., jali-lSt*
M for sale—a well-built
fonr storrBRICK BWBM.INS HOTJBB, 8. 'WL
cornerSFRIMG GARDEN and THIRTEENTH Sis. SniftP'
We for a physician or for a store. I. c. PRICE,
jalS-I2t» 61* CHBBTOTJT Street
m NORTH BROAD STREET.—FOR
MaSAWK—a superior; Brown stone DWRtLIffS, of
extraflnirii and most complete arrangement, with
good lot Possession soon. B. f. 3LB«tr,
jall-tf 133 Sonth FOURTH Street
m the subscriber will sell
■“t ft .private tale her DWKLLINQ In Morristown.
WiBHIBBiPOK Street, near tiie depot, with
Iran rajlingfai fronts hall, parlor, two large rooms, sad
bitches with homos the first floor; five chambers on
Me a SsS? 4 « a °S‘ tt6 m °d«rn.improve.nente,
and four on the third floor; a good, dry, cellar and
B ™gfs6* kitchen with range; a, carri&ge-honse and
rtaUe for two horses; alarge yard, with a variety of
frmt trees in bearing, grapes, and other small frail.
t!l ? Premiss can call on
Mrs. t. SACRMAW, on the premises
' Bpineambrince.
$3,000 can remain If desired.
, I have also a large LOT, containing about four acres,
in the borcngh, «attable for almost any purpose.
So incumbrance.
S2>(BO can remain on the premises.
jalg.dt* ■ c. SAUK
A TO RENTt-A modern hebi-
DKHOB, wltt Garden, Stable, and Carriage House,
Cold Water, Shnibberr and Shade Trees;
delightfullysituated lu a pleasant neighborhood, on
tte comer of Seventeenth and Tioga streets; combining
of ? lt J *“? country, teidfe thrae
taiimtes’ walh from station of steam cars, and five
mlimtes’ from horse cars and fifteen minutes’ from the
tore forml H 0 “ complatelr famished, andFaml-
at Quartermaster’s Office, earner of OIBtED
“toSßtXtuJ® Street *’ ftrat door on ri S ht kandsidln
4j| FOE SALS OR TO LET—A NUM
*»ber of convenient now DWEtCIHGS, with modern
Improvements, on Worth Eleventh. Twelfth, and Thir
teenth streets. Apply i o TatloW JACKSOST.
61* CHISTHTJT Street, or at
1856 Worth T WELFTHSFreet.
nol2-3m
iI,Jj , £ R iSL ASI) VALUABLE PRO-
SaLE.-—The very large and commo*
dioaettOTand BpiLDIJJO, So. 308 CHBBRY Street,
containing 60 feet on C berry
*%. fe 6 *’. 3*%mg 76 f«et wide on the rear of
the lot, and at that width opening to a large cart-way
leading to Chewy street. Its advantage ok
. SIZB ASD POSITION
are rarely met with.
.Apply on tlie premises.
n FOB SALE.-—THE SUBSCRIBER
JSS®f f or sale his country seat, within half a mil*
ofWilmtniton, Delaware, on the Hewport pise, con
tafniuefshtaqreeof good land, in the centra of which
i a w with a fine variety of shade tress, ma
ples, lindens, ev.ersreens, etc., in all over a hundred
improvements consist of a large
ana commoaious Mausioa, flanked on the west by two
towers, one of.which is four stories in height. There
are four large rooms on a floor, with a hall eleven by
forty-two feet. *The house has thelzaodern Improve
x&eiito, A hydraulic ram forces water from a spring
into the upper story of the tower. There ie also an
iron pump and hydrant under a covered area at the
Kitchen door. The out-buildings consist of a earriage
houte and s&ble sufficient for four horses and several
cat? iares; alfo, a hen, ioe, and tmoke houses. The
stable has a hydrant in It.
Good garden, with several varieties of dwarf-pear
and grapejines in fall bearing. There are also several
varieties of apple, cherry and chestnut trees.
Terms accommoda iag. Possession given at any
m. FOR SALE—A SMALL FRUIT JBk
and TRUCK FARM, near Torresdale; a very
dertrahlsplace. Also several large and valuablefarms
in the same neighborhood. B. T. GtLEtnN,
W-tt B 3 South VOPRfg Sweat.
Mfob sale—a vbby desi m
BABLB COTTAGE and furniture, with twen- 3E
2 »«« of Btnd. .Ituated on the Delaware, fifteen milea
f*om Philadelphia. B. P. GLBHN,
jaf tf 133 Sonth FOUgTH Street
HAFITALISTS!—FOR SALE, IN' FEE
Jc 1,400 Acres ofLtND, on tittle Toby
Creek, Farmington Township, (Marion county, Pa., in
the centre of the oil-boring district. One half is very
superior pine Jana, the other hair oak, eheetnnt, and
pine mixed. Parties desiring to invest in the above
addree. "Box!**,"
J»l4 3t* ; Pittsburg, Fa.
A FIB ST-CL ASS NEWSPAPER
-fS-BODTE JDK BALE.—Apply to A. O. COX. 660
JAT Streetjeitnated between hilhth and ninth and
Coatee and Wallace streets. jal3 6t»
T7OB BENT— SEVEBAL BOOMS-IN
the THIRD STORY of the Building on the south
wost corner of BEVJBHTH and CHEST® m StreetT Ap
ply at this office. -3a13-tf
QIL PBOPEBTY FOB SALE.
The advertieer- haying eome yery yalnahle (Ml
properties, desires to dispose of them in one lot, and at
a-price much below their present value, to such.parties
g at form aCk mpany, and will take a large interest
-J p 4®fH Tel i ,plße ? t - B wM<*ara»owhffing n>ado on ad
joinimffi lands, which have all been leased and sold,
will increase the value ofihis property tenfold
It will be sold or divided.within the next ten days,
tgd there is no other such property for sale for three
times the price. *
For particulars address Bex 130 Post Office. ja7-m*
QIL LANDS FOB SALE.—SEVERAL
v Yldnablo tracts of OIL LAUDS in Venango, War
ren. and Crawford counties for sale. Address CHAS,
HALLO WELL, Box 1355, Fhtiada. Post Office, tall-St*
LEGAL,
TN THE ORPHAN S’ COURTFOR THE
A CITY AKBCODUTro? PHILADELPHIA. “
appointed by the Court to audit, settle
tM Sf wfrr I HAT * AdmiSt
™5» J. HAT, deceased, and to reuorfc dinl
balance in the hands of the accountant,
the parties interested for the purooses of bin
w Lt a S®?#TA IfSKrt •MS
Stoe^thfcity* ShSSSSS? 605 SA * Bo *
SmmißM Auditor.
rST THE ORPHANS 1 COURT FOR THE
CITY AHD COUHTr OF PH(Ij,ADSI.FffIA,
■ Estate of JEDIAH deceased
The Auditor appelated by the Cotfrt to asc It. settle,
and adjust the final account of JACOB M. KLLIB, al
minietratird. b. n. c t a. ofsiddMiahlUddleton.de
peatwd. and to report dlgtrifention of the balance in the
hai ds of the accountant, will meet the partis » interested
i™i«iP <l rEBf 1B V > i htsappomtmeat on MONDAY. Jann
ary 10t0,1685. at 4 o’clock P M., at his office. No IX3I
Sonfli Flfraf Street, in the eUy of Philadelphia.*
jaa-thnnOt JOHH O’BBIBN. Anditor.
0F COMMON PLEAS
DELPIHA™ CITt JJ * D COTOH OF PfiItA
CHABI.AB J. WISTEE et ah, ts. GEOBGEMBHCBB.
March. Tenn. I6BS. Ho. & Vend. MxT
fned ie Auditor appointed to distribute the
ifftw'vSSiSPSff fro 9 l P'oeeede of Shenrs sale of
lot for piece of ground, with themes
scage oiftenement thereon erected eitnate on the south
side of Mary street, at the distances! one hnndredand
Jlfty-eight feet east of Seventh street, in the city of Phi
ladelphia; containin g in front or b oadth or uttd Mary
street slxtten feet, and extending of that width south
wardlylorty feet to .ground now or late of John flaw -
hounded on the north by Mary street, on the east oy a
lot granted by Owen ijones to Job a Moreer, on the south
of srotrnd eriehdW from Mary to Sonthstr eet
2*?J“S b ? dated the drat dayoF Sep-
StSfoS a > rBC °rM in Deed Book B. 1,. L. Ho. 38
f?S® M ■ granted and ronveyed to Georgs Mercer
2S& thereout the yearly ground
P&yfcW® half-yearlj on the
of May and November. for arrears whereof
tlw> judgment in this case has teen oIS | j
fr?™ e d^?n? n 4e S crt,,e4 1» erected'a tbreeortory
™1 9 parties interested,
P TUESDAY,
HOTELS Aim RESTABiuinPS.
OBNTRAL BATING HOUSB,
OPDOMte tit© Post Office,
0018-8 m
PHn^ADELPEtIA,
WABHINGTON CARD
gssisss&g&tl
- - - .** jaXD-tf
JONES HOUSE,
nAaij
respectftilly retama Mg sbeon
<,BlB o. H. MANH. IWfttnr
’SKATES.
SKATES, SKATES, SKATES.
STKATB
r E?^„„ NORTHBASTER
If gft it totally exclude COLD*
Thev?kmtih ?U*+?? OTsif from doors and windows.
For sale or spoiled b* 1 *.
DAVID®. X.OBKT, 38 Sooth FIFTH Sftest,
Local? J tents yan tod throifgh ouftoo^Etete^^j^^TfX*
HUDD’E,
* «*
* ■ HOHOJtOAHBLA, BTB, ANpVfflUt
S WHISKIES. .
ISAAC i. WflMl
Coe2o-3mJ
n. y. jLßiijijiY, Hnp t
PRIVATE STOCK OF RARE OLD w v
WHISKIES. HOLLAED
The iVthinßlant, ov ••■, .
South Sixth etreet, toe private wock '' «•> ;<
about leaving this country, all of rare “• “ ci
leeted from J 6 to 18 year* since; a™ - ‘ 1 -
grade champagnes, clarets, brandies, VJ :r : - trt
and port wines, old whiskies, HollandV -
brandy, rams, Ac. The wines, Ac., «! ■ ' - '“ci
Konday, tie day previous to sale, fn- ' : s
0 ‘When gentlemen can have aa r - u 1::i
ascertain their qualities. Forparticukr 1' 'T
now ready, *
TOHH B. M-TERS & GO.,
ef EEBS, Hoi. 833 and 834 StARKS 1 ;
PURNEBS, BRINLEY. Ss W:
-*- Ho. 615 CHBBTHOT and 61« J4Y.VS
AYtoc!° N SALE 0F CAPT^i
January 17th, 1866: TWO BDHDEEi, H£\'j rrf‘;
TLE, consisting of Milch Cows, Steer*, i. ... J '
Cakree. ’ n:
Sale to commence at 9 o’clock A. M
Terms cash in United Statea currency
TSLnraDeSmenh 1 * 167 '. SnPemsb < to
j'a9-tja!7 Assistant S; :
WI. M. FABER & CO., "
” nMtomnggg* ™* l **
oenseal Machinists, ana boiler virr.
Vpin ifov
PENNSYLVANIA BAILKOAB PISSESOEE srjj; ,
„ , PITTBBUBG. PEN XA . nu '
Manufacture all kinds of STEAM JBSGIKK-: -
from three to one hundred and S'l7 hor-s-s-V.-''.-'!
enited f,,r Grist Mills, Saw Mills, Blast I
w ejle, ac«i &c.
Gi?e particular attention to the constructs -•
noes and Machinery for oil borint and pbibd c
tions. alwayg on hand, finished and r r .
shipment, ESGINEB and BOIBEES
tion. *
Orders from all parts ol the country
promptly filled
sel2-sm*
J. VACOHAN MEESICK. WH.UA3I E. semis
. JOBS S. COPE
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY,
90 tolE AMD WASHINGTON STESES
PHILADELPHIA.
HKBRIufi d SOKS,
EHGIKEBBS AND MACHINISTS,
Manufacture High and Low Pressure SwaaEaiaa
for land, river, and manne service
Boilers, Gasometers. Tanks, Iron Boats.
ins* of all sicdß, either iron or brass.
for «as Works, Worfclcps,ai.
road Stations, Ac
KetorteandOas Machinery of the latest sadmKii*
proved construction.
.Every description of Plantation Machinery, sd u
Scgar, Saw, and Gnst Mills, Vacuum Pi» fen
Steam Trains. Defecator, Filters, Pumping liras it
ouunnsvwfcn im i.,,’,Patent Snrr,- E- . .Jl2-
v *. iUe . ul tjisam Hasunei. v.l iwa*
Idachine^ 01 ** 1 B Centrifugal Sugar. Mdp
PENN STB AM ENGINE AND,
:F i? n l? ]SKS 'having for many years been
operation, and been exclusively engaged ia bnildinr aa
repairing Karine and Elver Engines, high end iov wm.
sure. Iron Boilers, Water Tanks, Propell&.i, kt..V,
respectfully offer their services to the public, aiteiM
fully prepared to contract for en»inesof all size, &
***** Elver, and Stationary; having sets of psiismf
different sizes, are prepared to execute oritn via
Quick despatch. Every description of pattern-aitaf
made atthe shortest notice. High and Low pwisa
Pine, Tubular, and Cylinder Boilers, oMiebest Pao
sylvanla charcoal iron, Porgings of all sizes tad kuh
Iron and Braes Castings, of &U description?; 2i
Tuning, Screw-Cu ting, and all other work eoaiKHf
With the above bnsiaess.
Drawings and specifications for all trorkdowsJta
establishment free of charge, and work guantatest,
The subscribers have ample whari-dock roooftra
pairs of boats, where they can lie is perfect safari*
are provided with shears, blocks, half,
raising heavy or light weights. ■
JACOB C ■
. _ JOHN P. LEVS, ■
► j* 2l- ** BEACH and PALMSa i::& B
Af ORGAN, ORB, & CO., STEiMiI
On« BBILDERB, Iron Founders, tti 3*M
KjcUilstß and Boiler Mahore. !fo. MlOCsHffi
HILL Street Philadelphia. ■ B
SHIPPING.
.BOSTON AND" PHILAD£
*■— K PHIA STEAMSHIP LISTS, B&UiSi fc’-fi
Port on BATHKDATS, from first wharf a ton $
Streeia Philadelphia, and Long Wharf, Boston |
The steamship NOBMAU, Capt. Baker,
Philadelphia for Boston on Saturday, Jan £rl
A. If., and steamship SAXOU.Capi.
Boston for Philadelphia, on the ssmedayatlF.l I
These jmw and substantial steamships •‘,in3i ri r- , l
line, ..Ping from each port pnnctaeliy o- b - I
Inauranees efieeted at one-half the
sn the vessels.
Meisbtetakt&tt ftixntez.
of Li^T4ith r Se a ™l““ 4 “* & “ ic " 0,1
83a South DBLAWASi Agg.
STEAM WEEKLY TOj
#*** YgypoX.. tonehlng at
(Cork Harbor.) The well-known Steamers of it-1*
K»i HewTork.and. Philadelphia Stasn-sWC-iff
(lunaa Mas), carrying the 0. S. Malls, an U®»
•all aa follow*: ,
BBIBBCKG ..SATtTRDAf. *>}
cm op Baltimore.... ". blttosit. J»A
Saturday at Boos, mb ‘ Jr '
BATES OR TABS AOR :
do to London.*-' £5 00 do to Loßdon f
do toPari».~~.. 9G GO do toßuii-^g
do to Hamburg.. 90 00 do to Hagoan- w
, Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Bran*" 9
terdara, Antwerp, &«., at equally low rate* _
Fares from Liverpool or Qneenrtowii; I«t Cs-rs
185. $lO5. Steerage from Liverpool or QueensMV*;
pose who wish to send for their frieeds o»-
jal7-t]~a2S Ml WAtOTY Street, PhlMMg
for hew yobk.
COASTWISE STBAjisIIP^COHPASY'S <jj
EBHGHT LIRE FOB HEW YORK, aad«®g
for all northern and Eastern eibes and Sffn
IJ « T AY, THURSDAY, ASD
from the Company's wharf, Unit above
HewTork, fKanPier 11, Horth river, on^*"
8 Yor^height* wllih will ba rewiyef
in the most careful manner, and delivera 0 *
greatest deapatch,
- * aio Eorth WHJ*^
OLD BYES MADE 'Sm
dlresUni }o\*&
to speedily restore SifwaaJ
give up Spectacles, without aid of l>o£_V?;
Sent M Mail free on receipt of TBif C£>^
de3l*Hfcufch3m
COTTAGE ORG-' v
Kot only OTIXXCBLLED, bntUKB«D/ ‘
Of Tone and Power, designed espeaa t ,
and School*, but found to be #&*»} .. ,
the Parlor nadDrawinx Boom, %f -..
* ffo. 13 Forth SE " 4
Also, a aompleto assortment of ta*- -
constantly on hand.
NEW PIANOS,
9 WsBIOB NEW YOBS 3'UXC'?--’
for tale at
jal4»Zs»
fEZZn DECKS® «HUT ; •
n » r*IAHOB.-The pnUU. »»»J :
profession, are invited to ax*si‘- ? ....;
anramenta, wMehare meettar*' s ■ ■ , 1
led decree of popularity &E.d '• .*!
wherever knows. The d«-*' d - ra ;rr
for, i. «. the strength of tbev^
the wooden frame, so fcappil*
thelrTianos ineoxapsrabfs w’-tr. ,< -r
qualified testimonials of as ,: - . >
ffilla, Mason, Heller. -Vi
otheak amply *stabHsktheir h - • A\
by €j; coohbaw, 908 . -J
a Large assortment of othf' Ur • A
Pianos, for sale aad to rent - - ~ I
A DENTISTBy.'f' : ; :"J
( *aiU-Wm jlbtificial • r l; ; ( vyH
Vulcanite, from «S to JMO. < s ;
upward*. Eepalring. Befere^'-
Street, below Xoeust . 1
m •*&§£*
16 SOOTH FpnsTHS 'f
PHILAKSIPHAv i
A lugs yarlety of FIAE-l »■-
hsm<L
FISIH Street, , ;
MSf* Glasses refitted to ;V'v v.‘,-~J
repairing carefully zud prgg*--. J
PEACHES.-- 5,000 Pf'vP
i cally-6%fcledP&acbf^,^* r * u " s
by 8. Kdwwds <fc Co.»
iC-*
Mpnoiis^-^
M. ' ---.
•• 130 “ 4 WlSwth FTOSTa *.
_SS*J«BSTATB ajsb BTOriTc , ” r **-
nfsESSSSf fiSSff'£JE*»,
K (stokes* dwelling, MIUKE'r kE a **E> —g,
40 feet front, 556 feet deep“ baL hi” ««, sf»
fet Ho - w- -w-, ~«?S%Jf k «gr '
I—. fa. C" *«
• si3^
•*Sr Handbill* of each, prmwrh, t ' n i '«i»
and on the Bataidar DrurmH. , !s6 ”Bd =,.»
’"SPk&SHSSS SHtflffg «fflt£!sBsfc
THURSDAY. al,Eb “ **» dnca^ffxan^
jsEsstst ******* *
STOCK
AtM ,, Paoi^ !3 ,
At 10 o'clock, at the northeast -H,'
Walnut streets, 3d story. aeast *° raer of g**.,
""Mu
b ß “wm!nn“S? k
room, and ebmber fnraitMe ®% S*!
ptenoforte by Sebomacher 4Co .hS?* 8 ’ oS*!-
aeliwe. medallion Amaijieter earrofa“e
mantel mirrors, &c. “toms, t at j *y. t H# .
Hay be emunlned with catatoroo... •• H
the sale, at 8 o’clock. osusa oa the sjw.
- ’’•‘Hi i>
. , moekt B S? j '
shoUi. o cock ’ at 016 aSS. I *^.
f£Ss£23s^ : ll%:^
fo°: ta4 ' 6
Also, a jot of Batch metal (for gtidshin
P ® WABNOoi ">
•*• tidhekbs. »4o market sir,., A is,
SALE of AMERICAS AND IMPORTS »,
STOCK OF GOODS, taf >v, :i
dan, 18, 1860, commeccme »r m ,• - ,
aboutfiOOlotswasonaWe&addesirable^
PHILIP FORD & GO.,ArfT!'!v- ,:
X «» HABKBTand 638 ccgyrtc”
■■■ SAbEOF ASETAILDEpn^
Sltnated at tie earner of Fifth Sd J s *
r „ TKB UOBSlfi? s ~«’« nr*-?
Jan. 17, IS®, commencing at 10o’de-v .
the stock and fixtures of a retail dme I',?. 6 * ‘
drags, ebemicals, oils, paints , ..i.-i > .
getber with a yariety of other def.iraas - t
n J. WOLBERT, AUCTION/-
16 SOOTH SIXTH STREET.
BACBINEBV AMD JRi>
B. B. FOOTE, M
1130 BEOAnWi-l Z''
ESTEY’S
a, Andre 4 «
Do 110-JKH;,