BKiJßious cnratuesacs. CONOnEOATioNAtiSM.— The Second Congrega tional Church, Key. G. W. Smiley, pastor, which bas heretofore been worshiping In the h»U oorner or Eighth >nd GreOn; has leased the building comer of Eleventh and Wood, and has been.en* gaged for some time In fitting It up. It Is now one of the handsomest ohnroh edifices In the northern part of the city. The congregation expeot formally to open services there to-morrow morning, on which occasion the services will be. of an Interesting cha racter. A number of clergymen of distinction win be present and take part In the exercises. Praiseworthy,— At their annual meeting on the 2d Instant, tho oongregation of the Fifteenth Presbyterian Ohnroh, Philadelphia, resolved to add two hundred dollars to tho salary of their pastor, the Hev. William MoElwoe, ibr the year 1868, while they also arranged to make np nearly an equal amount to meet the increased expense of 1864, be yond his fixed salary for that year. During Mr. JttoElwee’s pastorate of eighteen months, the con gregation has added three hundred and fifty dollars to his salary, besides making him donations, at different times, amounting to three hundred dol lars. *" The West srßooa-STBBwr Oesmh, Philadel phia. was dedicated to tho worship of God January a, 1888. At the organization of this Ohnroh, a few jconthß before, It embraced thirty-four members—all from the Tenth Church. Since that time there liave been added, on profession of faith, two hun dred and lour, or abont twenty-five a year, and by certificate from other ohnrohes two hundred and twenty-three. Its present membership is three hundred and thirty-five. The Sabbath school has numbered in all abont one thousand scholars, and one hundred and slxty-two teachers j slxty-two of the pnplls have become members of the Church. The contributions lor tho support of the Gospel at home and abroad have amounted to between eighty and ninety thousand dollars. The pastor. Bev. W. P. Breed, was formerly pastor of tho Seoond Pres byterian Ohnroh of Steubenville. The Central Presbytery.— At a late meeting Of the Central Presbytery, Mr. William J. Day was licensed to preaoh the Gospel, the Bey. G. W. Mo phall, D. D,, appointed stated supply to the First Ohnroh of Belmont, and the Bey. J. A. Devine dis missed to the Montreal Presbytery of the Canada Presbyterian Ohnroh. Another Minister Decease]}.— Bev. James R.* Amos, late " African missionary to Africa,” has deceased. He was one of the first fruits of the Ashmen Institute, where he received hla literary and theologloal training. Few men, whether Saxon or African, have shown greater zeal, or more de termined perseverance, to beoome useful than did Mr. Amos Few men of an; rase, beginning their education at over thirty years of age, and contend ing with almoßt every outward hindrance, have ac complished so much as he. The Third Presbyterian Church, of Pittsburg, Pa., has contracted for the erection of Its new house of worship with a firm In. Philadelphia, at a cost of #122,000. The Bev. H. E. Niles, ofiAllblon, N. Y., has ac cepted the call recently tendered him by the Pres byterian Church In Yprk, Pa. Lincoln.—President Lincoln has presented to two.mlssionarles of the Sandwich Islands, Bev. Mr. Sekela and Bev. Mr. Eankan, five hundred dollars In gold, as a reward for saving an American, Mr. Whalen, first officer of the whale-ship Congress, from being slaughtered by the savage Jfflarquesans. The Bev. Bichard Henry Lee, LL D., reotor of Trinity Ohnroh, Washington, Pennsylvania, died on Tuesday morning of last week, in tho TSthyear of his age. Dr, Lee was for many years one of the professors of Washington College, Pennsylvania. Cam.—Bev. Edward P. Swift, of Allegheny City, Pa., has accepted the united call of the First Pres byterian Ohnroh of Lancaster, Ohio, and entered upon the pastoral duties the first [day of January, 1866. Pressing Want or Minister'.— The General Association of California, referring to the scanty Supply of ministers, advises that laymen be en couraged to preaoh under license of their churches wherever no other supplies can be procured. The Loyalists and Freedmen on Georgia.— The American Missionary Association has sont an agent, Bov. S. W. MagllJ, to Savannah to make early provision for the wants of the multitude of buffering colored people made free by the march of our armies through Georgia. He will also look Into The condition of the loyal whites, in order to facili tate measures for their relief, If necessary. THE CITY. The Thermometer. JAB. 20, 1864. JAB. 20, 1865. SAM.— . 12M 8 P.M. 6A M.... 12M..... 3P. M. 3C 87....—...58 16)4 26 27 WIKD. WTWI>. ‘W-NW..~~f1W... BW 8 by W>.NBW~NWbyW HBHXUASKOm THE WOKKING WOMEN OF THE ABSENAL. The working women of the arsenal, who hare been thrown out of employment, held a meeting on Thursday evening, the proceedings of which were pretty iully reported In The Brest yesterday. In {hat report the reader may have observed a.record of some of the prices given by 'contractors, and those given by the Government, for the making of the same hind of goods. These rates, which are re printed to-day, may he considered as an Index to the prices paid for the making of other articles for the Government. Shirts---- .... Tronsers Cont’rs prices. Arsenal prices 7 cents. IS cents. 7 13 “ >2O 40 " Blontes. -..18 CiiYH.'iy jackets 1' In'antry coats 50 Great coats ...... It la very evident thatthe dlfferencebctween these prices is in favor of the contractors and at the ex pense of the operatives, and although it may be im possible to prevent centraots being made, vet a pro viso might be inserted in these contracts that would Sot add any expense to the Government, bat would furnish better prices for all operatives, whether they work for contractors or directly for Government. a proposal for army clothing might contain a proviso based upon the-simple fact that the contractors Shall allow the same'amount of wages to their em ployees as allowed by the Government. Something of the hind would soften down all feeling. It would cost the Government nothing, and the oontraotors could not reasonably object. SKATES. As the skating season has fairly commenced, the fallowing nsefulhints to staters, taken from Hall’s Journal of Health, will not be inappropriate: 1. Avoid skates which are strapped on the feet, as they prevent the circulation, and the feet become frozen before the skater is aware of it, because the fight strapping benumbs the foot and deprives it of feeling. A young lady of Boston lost nor foot In this way; another in Hew York lost her life by at tempting to thaw her feet In warm water after ta iling off her skates. The safest kind are those whloh receive the fore part of the foot In a kind of toe, and Stout leather aronnd the heel, buckling In front of the ankle only, thus keeping the heel In place with out spikes or screws, and aiding greatly In support ing the ankle, 2. It is not the object so much to skate fast as to Skate gracefully ; and that is sooner and more easi ly learned by skating with deliberation, while it prevents overheating and diminishes the chances of taking cold by cooling offtoosoon. 3. If tne wind is blowing, a veil should be worn Over the face, at least of ladies and children, other * iso fatal inflammation of the lungs, or pneumonia may take place. 4. Do not sit down to restaslngle minute, or stand Still, if there Is any wind, nor scop a moment after the skates are taken off, but walk about, so as to xestcre the circulation in the feet and toes, and to prevent being chilled. « 6. It is better to walk borne than ride; the latter Is almost certain to give a cold. 6. Never oarry anything In the mouth while Skating, nor any hard substance in the hand, nor throw anything on the ice; none but a oareiess, reckless ignoramus would thus endanger a fellow skater. 7. If the thermometer Is below thirty, and the mind is blowing, no lady or child should be skating. 8. Always keep yonr eyes about you, looking ahead ana upward, and not on the fee, that you jeay not run against some lady or ohild, 9. It would be a safe rule for no ohild or lady to be on skates longer than an hoar at a time | 10. The grace, exercise, and healthfolness of Skating on the Ice ean be had without any of its dangers, by tbe use of skates with rollers at tached, on a common floor; better If covered with pit cloth. SKATING PAIIK IN CAMDEN. A. new skating park has been opened in Oamden. It is about fonr squares from the ferry, south of the railroad, and quite easy of access. The proceeds of this enterprise are to be devoted to the Presbyterian Church, near the Park-, of which the Rev. Mr. Baker Je pastor. THE SALE OF CAPTURED CATTLE, lield at York, Pa., by 0.0. Parkhurst, assistant Special agent Treasury Department, on the 17th Instant, wbb quite suaoeesfnl. There were, 68 head Bold, and the prices realized were 25 per cent, more than either of the previous sales. The attendance teas large and bidding spirited. The sale amounted, to $4,180. The highest price for any one animal was $67, and the lowest $4O. The majority of the atook was small, and of Inferior quality. The largest pur chasers were O.H. Hershry, of Dauphin county; O. B. Newhouser, sen., or Lancaster county; andSam’l Unox, of Delaware county. ’ 3?HE SHIFFLER STEAM FIRE-ENGINE COM PANY^ This’aGtlve and well-organized company, located In tbs extreme southeastern eeotlon or our city, are now having a steam fire-engine built by Mr. Parry, the projector of the Philadelphia, No. 1 of the Steamers: A committee appointed some time since tare soliciting voluntary contributions, and are meet ing with aneoess that reflects credit upon the oltl sens generally. Mr. John Lynn, the ohlef builder, Is chairman of the committee. It is expected that the new steamer will be done by the 22d of next month, so that the trial may be made on that cele brated anniversary. SLIGHT MISTAKE# In the report of the proceedings of the working women’s meeting, &B made in The Press yesterday, It slight mistake occurred. The oontraotors gene rally ask operatives who apply to them for work if they have sewing machines; such a.question Is never asked at the arsenal. LECTURES. Hon. George Thompson will lecture at the Spring Garden Institute, on Monday evening next. Bev. John S. O. Abbott will lecture on Monday evening, before the Young Men’s Christian Associa tion, on the subject of “ Our War and Gen. Grant.” 3?hla lecture has been delivered by Its author In many places this winter with great suoeess, the press speaking ol It in the highest terms. FATAL RESULT. A youth, named Charles Seddlnger, aged sixteen Years, died yesterday from the effect of Injuries re ceived by falling Into a bleaching tab, at Nixon’s paper null, Twenty-first ward. EXPORTS AND IMPORTS. The following are some of the principal articles exported from this port to foreign ports for the week ending Jan. 19,1866'! ENGLAND. Bark, hhds 129 $6.490 Cotton Bags, bis. 193 $9,213 ClhriineOre 2.076 Tallow, ibi.. 471,537 87.731 Lard. lbs 5C,441 8.683 Tobacco, If, hhds.ll! 4,150 £l> Oil, galls.. 1,664 3,341 Flour, bb15....6,917 73,679 til Cake 10na... 60 6 230 BELGIUM. Petroleum, reined, gallons——lo3,76B #73,436 west ihbibs. Beef, bbls #lto Petroleum,reined, Bams, tbs 6,C00 1,147 galls-.. —.2,000 -#1,646 1. Corn, bus— 200 600 Tobacco,if, lbxlcs 916 I. Hea1,bb15...—642 4,367 Floor, bbla—49s 6,217 VENEZUELA. Apples, bb15...—.70' #476 Petroleum,reined, Batter, 1b5....6,646 -2,412 galls. 209 #2OO C*ide»,lbs—6,33s 1.387 Tallow, 1b5...65,654 11,693 Pish, Cried— 632 Vinegar, ga115...875 826 laid, Iba 86,141 9,442 Wheat, bus.-3,162 9,883 potatoes, bu5....276 898 Floor, bbls 949 11,141 HAVTI. Butter, tie 6,000 #3,080 Petroleum, galls.l6o #260 Cheese, tbs. 681 140 Pork, bbls—-100 4,460 Lard, ft 8,662 2,5(3 Flour, bbls, 800 9,408 The following are some of the principal artloles Imported Into this port for the week ending Jan. 19, ron CONSUMPTION. Ammon, cask*...2B #977,1r0n, tons.—l72V $2,818 JMI cbg Powders.. 8,736 Logwood,tons.—376 3,667 Blanket!,bales-..2 439 Machinery 7,741 Csn.tio Sod*. Mustard seed, e’a.,2 40 i bbls— 100 2,067 Metal ..... 2,187 4 blorate Potash, Holasses . 10,396 kegs.-- .!.... 40 1,165 Potatoes, bus-3,391 831 Cl,lea, casks-.... 3 187 Plaster,tone...l,o69 997 Csrp.tinr, tales--5 ‘ 996 Stiver,old,box——l 77 C.ittrn, bags 160 8.688,6tael 4,000 Brj Goods, cases.7B *7,903 S< da Ash 23,370 far.bfoware. —. 37,273 8.11—.-,.—--. 12,428 tsb 8,370 Turtle Shell, .bxa.2 502 fiasco, tons. .2,206 63,479 Tin— ——— 2,624 cm Twlne.cases-l 327 Tin Plats b 250 1,903 Grindstones 120 833 To?*, boxes-* 5 207 WAREHOUSED. Canvas,esse.-.—• 1 #322 Potash, kegs 20 $6BO ■Coffee. bags 117 3,099 Sugar, hhds 707 Can-t Soda, cs-, 32 J BOO •’ tea...—.. 107 643. 47 SH.C74 THE FOLIO®. Police market. If anybody can comprehend what “stagnation of.nothlßK ” mettne, some slight Idea may be formed of the aondltton of the poUoe 'inarket yesterday. The entire business may be summed up as follows*-. dnlL fiat, unprofitable: - ' BtooEabs.—Non® in the market] except those known to the detectives. Robubbies.—Quite a number reported at - the Central Station, but kept from the knowledge of the gentlemen of the press. Several oases disposed of upon termß not made public. Pickpockets This class of thieves are eon* tlnnally riding. In the passenger cars; particularly latent night, when the places of amusement are letting out. Aumv Felons.—Thore is a speculative demand by a. certain class of lawyers, who still disgrace the honorable profession and keep the market active, in their endeavors to get thieves into the army, who never fall to skulk, in the hour of battle,' rob their fellow-soldiers, or commit murder. The demand Is heavy, bnt the stock is light. Inebriates.— The market is well supplied with this drug, and w'lUiSO continue until a house of correction la erected- Mama- oases were reported by the police yesterday. In all other Items of a police na ture there was nothing doing. THE COURTS. Supreme Court at. Nisi Mas—* Judge Thompson. John T. Smith vs. The Botchers’and Drovers* Asso ciation A feigned issue to ascertain ;the fact-Whether the holders of certain coupons of?tjg|kßatehsrB’ and Drovera* Association became possessed of them after they had been paid by the treasurer, Jeremiah. Bont&U, or not. Before reported. The evidence and speeches of counsel to the jury were concluded yesterday. Judge Thompson wiJ t instruct the jury this morning District Court—jndgre Stroud. J. B. Summer vs. Monk.Foulke, A Swope. Au ac tion to) ecover on a bill of exchange for $lO,OOO. Before reported. The plaintiff admitted payment on account of $3.00P, axd the jury rendered a verdict in his favor for 86,910.10. John F. Brown vs.-: Gottliebßreiningerand Elizabeth, his wife. An action to recover damages for alleged slanderous words, said to have been used by Mrs B. in relation to(plaintiff She said he had killed his father. Verdict for defendant Dolman for plaintiff; Earle for defendant. Adjourned. Court off Oyer and Jos. Allison and Hon. James B. budlow, Associate Justices. [Williamß. Maun, Esq.* and T. B. Dwight, Esq.* Pro secuting Attorneys.] HOMICIDE CASE 07 LONGSTANDING. Bernard Murray was arraigned on the charge of kill ing William McNel&s, on the 7th of November,lBsB, and Pleaded not enlltr, The accused being on bail* took his seat beside Ms counsel, Lewis G. Cassidy, Esq. A jury was readily selected, none of the panel recol lecting the circumstances of the ease. Mr. Mann opened the case, saying that almost every trace of the proof of the murder had disappeared. The Commonwealth had Bucceededin obtaining one witness only* who was present at-the time of the occurrence. EVIDENCE 07 THE OOEONBB. John B. Fenner sworn.-I was coroner of Philadel phia in 1858; an inquest was held on the body at the house of Thos Boyle on the 7th November, 1858; a process was issued against the defendant. hnt„wa* not able to find him during my term of office; do not recol lect to whom the wanant was given. Cross*Examined, —Did net know William McEeiss; I made an effort myself to arrest the prisoner; might have met him in the street a dozen times and not have known him. The fbinoifal witness. Thomas Thompson sworn —I am a soldier now;. en listed August Hth, 1862;came back to Philadelphia the 17th of May last, after the battle of the Wilderness; in November, 1868,1 lived at the Hiring Sun; 1 knew Ham McEeiss; I was there when he died at Tom Boyle’s house, in Carlton street* between Callow hill and Vine streets; Barney Murray and a strange man were there when McEeiss and I went in; had seen McEeiss there the night before; on Sunday Mcßeiss and I went in Boyle’s to get a pair of pants and umbrella 1 left there; Boyle was the proprietor of the place, and he was not dressed that morning; Boyle went to the yard, where he remained three or four minutes; 1 wanted to get away as soon as I could, and followed him to tho yard to get my things: while we were in the yard Mrs Boyle h&Uooed murder; Boyle and I went in as quick as we conid, and found McEeiss falling to the floor; can’t say who knocked him. down* but he fell with his head on three steps which led from the front room to the back room: the steps went do vn to the back room; when MoNetos was falling on the floor, Barney Murray gave him a kick about the top of the head somewhere; after Boyle and I picked up Me- Eeiss, we did not see anymore of Murray or the man who was with him; we got a doctor, who said McEeiss was dead* and then went to an alderman’s office, and then to the station- house, where we got a police officer; never saw Boyle but twice since the occurrence. Cross-examined.—l saw no evidence of a quarrel be fore I went in the yard; none of the parties were drank; don’t know if any one lived up stairs other than Boyle’s family; Mcffeiis fell with his face down; whan Murray kicked him he stood on the right side of him; he kicked him on the forehead; he had not got down when he was kicked; Murray was alongside of the bar when he kicked McEeiss; the latter was about five feet ten inches high TESTIMONY 07 A SURGEON. S. F. Brown. M. D., sworn. —1 was physician to the coroner in 1808;-on November 7th* 1858, made a post mortem on the body of McEeiss; a number of scratches were on the left side of the neck; also, upon the lower part of the nose* and a bruise higher up on-the nose; scratches at the external angle of-the left eye; a bruise about the middle of the forehead: a bruise and cut at the extreme angle of the right eye; quite a cut on the right side of thehead, behind the right ear; the upper lip was bruised, as if knocked against tbe teeth; upon removing the scalp there was some bruised blood between it and the bone, on the right side of the bead; on opening the scull the whole brain was encased in a quantity of blood: a quantity at the base of the brain extended down the spinal column; this hemorrhage caused death by compressing the brain; the hea»t, lungs, and stomach were healthy; the wood don the back or the head was probably from a fall; it could have been done by some one striking him from behind; a man could be kicked there while lying down, or while in a stooping position; the bruise on the forehead was not a severe one; the scratches on the face appeared tobefrom a finger nail Cross-examined.—There was an abraision of the skin behind the ear; 1 examined the body at 17c8 Carlton street; don’t know who lived there; do not recollect of % any steps going down from barroom; my impression is the braise on the forehead was not a severe one; it is very difficult to say which one of the brakes produced the hemorrhaie'which caused death.- „ YTBBTIMONT 07 A POLICE 0771088. Lieutenant Love air sworn —I was an officer in 1858, and heard of this occurrence; never caw the defendant to know him until he was arrested; did not make par* iicular search for him in IKS; he was arrested by my order in October last; I made searen for the Inmates, but could not find any one but Thompson; Mr. and Mrs. Boyle could not be found; the prisoner told me when that he had been in the army three years. Gross-examined.—Be told me he had been here the Christmas before; I understood he worked in Whitney’s foundry; X heard of this, being there a year ago; heard, or his being at the house.of a friend in the same district where this difficulty occurred, and he was arrested there. The Commonwealth here closed their testimony. EVIDENCE FOB THE DEFENCE, - The defence called tl e following witnesses: Mary Foley sworn —ln November, 1858, 1 lived in Carlton street,-near Eighteenth, at the house of Thai, Boyle; recollect McEeiss dying there; I was up stairs, and heard ‘a shuffiingof feet in the bar-room; I came down stairs ssd saw Boyle and Mrs. Boyle in the bar room, and the man who died and a man they called Butz; also Thompson and Barney Murray; X saw Butz striking the man McEeiss, and the rest of the men standing around; I called help to save the man* and called for Barney to come in and take him out. Barney took hold of Bmz along with me, and as we weie pulling Butz out he gave a kick to the man who was following McNelna; we took Butz to the door, and he took hold of the bar to prevent us getting him out; X called to Barney and ask ed him if he was not strong enough to put the man ont, and he put his arm around him and they went out to* gether; Barnej did not come back; Barney did not lay a hand or foot on the deceased while witness was there; it w&« Butz who struck and kicked him; don't know what became of Butz; have never seen him since; can’t . say whether the men were drunk or not; did not hear theory of murder by Mrs. Boyle; the deceased fell on his back and not on nis lace. Cross-examined.—l came down stairs into the front room; you did not have to go in the back room to get up stairs; 1 saw the parties in the room before 1 got ail the way down; think it was nearer to the hack door where deceased was first struck; he was strvck with the fist; can’t tell who knocked deceased 1 , down, but Butz kicked Mm when he was Selling; he gave a hind of stagger and fell backwards into the fcaek room; I was not examined by the coroner; I went out to the neighbors with my children; did not want to stay In the house wten-so many people were there; X never slept there since, aild did not want to •leep in & place where a man was kilt; went after my things a week afterwards; did not tell the coroner, for X did not see him; never taw the likes before, and did not know I ought to have told Mm; knew Murray by seeing him three or four times before this happened ; my hus band was working in the country at the time; saw Mur ray a few months ago, and had a conversation with him ;don’t recollect what was said; did not know Hur ray was going away. Examined oiiect.—When I left Boyle’s house, X went to my brother’s* a few doors off, and stayed. Hecross examined.—! had lived at Boyle s house two months before the occurrence; did not pay any rent to Mrs. Boyle. James O’Eiley sworn—l am captsin of Company 0, 69th Beginunt. Pexma Vols ; have been in service since April, 1861;thave known Murray, the defendant, for ten years; his reputat'on for peace and good order is very good; he did not serve with me, but I have seen him frequently at the front. « . Cross examined.—Think I have seen him in this city between 1858 and 186 j, in the vicinity of Seventeenth and Callowhill. _ A large number of witnesses were called to prove the character of the defendant* and upon cross examina tion they were asked if they had seen witness between the years 1868 »nd 1861. Some of them said they had, and walked about with him, knowing he was charged With the hmrder* but never gave any Information to the police of bis whereabouts.- The Commonwealth recalled Thomas Thompson, and * proposed to prove by him that Mary Foley was not pre sent at the time of the occurrence. Mr. Cassidy objected to this, as the witness bad already stated there wasmo one else present but those named by him. 1 he court over-ruled the objection, and exception was Thompson, resumed.' There wss no woman present at the time of the occurrence but Mrs. Boyle. After argument the jury were charged by Judge Alli son, who informed them the only degree of homicide claimed by the Commonwealth was that of mansl&ugh i ter, - The jury retired, ava; after deliberating a short time, came into court w ith a verdict of not guilty. HOTELS MD RESTAURANTS. WASHINGTON HOUSE.—A CARD.— VY Mr. CHARLES M. ALLMOND, Manager of the Washington House, has the pleasure of anaouseiog that this popular Hotel will be opened for the reception or TRANSIENT GUESTS on MONDAY next, Jan. l«tL Boring the time the house has been closed it has been thoroughly reitted, and 1b now presented to the public as being, In every particular, a Hotel suited to their tastes. jalQ-tf TONES HOUSE, « V Cor. MARKBT STEEET and MARKET SQUARE, HARRISBURG, Pa. The Proprietor respectfully returns bis sincere thank, to his friends for the very liberal patronage bestowed to the House since under bin management, and would respectfully solicit a continuance of the eame. delS-Sm O. H. KAHN, Proprietor. "RUTTERFIELD’B OVERLAND ■U DBSPATOH, Office, B. W. corner SIXTH and CHESTNUT Streets. A THROUGH FREIGHT LINE has been established, prepared' to receive all classes ol Freight in the principal cities east of the Mississippi river, and to transport the same from point of shipment ' TO ALL POINTS Hf COLOBADO, IDAHO, UTAH, AND MONTANA TERRITORIES, UVOU THKOTTGII CONTRACT SATSS JUTO HfLLg 07 LADUTO. Through Bates include ALL CHARGES—RaiIway, Transfer, Storage,and Forwarding Commissions on the Missouri river, and transportation upon the Plains thus enabling tne Shipper to obtain a THBOUOH CON* TRACT for his freight for a distance of OVER THRU* THOUSAND MILBS.and relieving him from alt respon- Abilities and anxieties incident to the put disorganised audlrresponsible B?st*m of Plains transportation, _ Our Agents in New York, Boston* PMladelphia* Pitts* burg, Chicago, St Louis, and Burlington, lowa, an prepared at all seasons to receive and skip at th* LOWEST THROUGH TARIFF BATES/ _ __ TMs Company assumes ALL THE RESPONSIBILITY of Losses. Damages, or Overcharges on Freight wMU In transit from point of shipment to place of destination. The New York office is in possession of a fall set of TRACE BOOKS, showing the date of shipment, th« time ft passes the Mississippi river, is received at and •hipped from the Company’s Warehouses‘at Atohisos (Kansas), the ch&racter of the trains m oving upon th« Plains, the date it passes Fort Kearney, arrives at Den* Ter, is received at destination,"and the apparent cendi* lion of the Ware* along the entire route. JO* If Damages or Losses occur . Shippers are notified In time to duplicate any important portion of the ship books are open for the inspection of.ourra*. tomers at all times, and parties shipping by this Lint Will he kept informed by correspondence of theexaei condition of their shipments. • „ _ ~ . , , Merchants and pnnfng Men in the Territories ordering Goods, should be particular to instructlom to marX cases **Vla BUTTERFIELD’S OVERLAND DESPATCH, Atchison, Kansas,” and have them shipped under the Instructions of our Agent at! J»int of shipment Letters of inquiry addressed to our office at ATCHi* A.W SPALDING, General Agent. New York. WM. H. MOORE. Agent, FMl&delpbia. delB-tf II7HITE VIRGIN WAX OF ANTILLEB. If —A new French Cosmetic for beautifying and pre serving the complexion. It is'the most wonderful com pound of She age. There Is neither cbalkroowder, mag nesia, bismuth, nor tale In Its composition. It being composed entirely of pare Virgin Wax; hence theex baordlnary qualities lor preservlngibeskln, making it 10ft, smooth, fair, and transparent. It makes the old appear young, thehomely handsome, the handsome more beautiful, and the most beautiful divine. Prices 30 and 60 cents. Prepared only bv HUNT a CO , Perfumers, 41 South EIGHTH Street, two doom, above Chestnut, and 133 South SEVENTH Street, above Walnut. j*6-8m enL comPAanaßS..: : .Vx ■ THE 1 CAMERON PETROLEUM CO. OF PENNSYLVANIA. CAPITAL... 51.000.000. 5HARE5...................... <900,00.0. PAR VALUE ~.....,..,.#5.00. SUBSCRIPTION PR1CE.......... «•** • PRESIDENT. VANCE STEWART, OF HEROES OOOKTT, FA. Ei J. JAMES, OP PHILADELPHIA. SECRETARY. 3. L. DARLINGTON. WBS* OHBSTBB, PA, DIRECTORS. VANCE STEWART, 'Mercer county, Fa. JOHN X. LEONARD, West Chester, Fa. I>. C. FORNEY, Washington, D. C. HENRY D.jCOOK. Washington, D. 0. SIMON CAHBBON, Harrisburg, Fa. JOHN H, DIEHL, Philadelphia. JOHN F. GRAFF, Philadelphia. GEORGE O. EVANS. Philadelphia. JAMESDUFFY, Marietta, Lancaster no., Fa The present and prospective value of the stook of tUs Company may be inferred from the fact that It owns a fee simple interest In 473 (four and seventy three) acres of the richest tested oil territory In Venango eonnty, believed by the most experienced ; oil men in that region to he capable of producing a net annual in come to the Company of one aud'Vhalf million dollars* or three times the entire cost ofthe stock, which would be equivalent to twenty- five per cent, a month on its Bubseiiptios price* or one hundred and fifty per cent, per annum on its par value. The following to a description of the Company's pro perty; One-fourth fee simply interest in the celebrated “Hoover” Farm, situate on the Allegheny, river, about two and one-half miles below Franklin, con taining 292 (two hundred and ninety-two) acres, with 832 rods (or over one mile) front on the Allegheny river* f bn which there are now twelve leaaes, each ten rods ’ square, and from wMch the owners of the fee simple get .pne-half the oil, free of all expense. Besides this* there are two wells owned by the owners of the fee, from wMoh they get all the oiL On tMs Farm there are now ten wells in operation, producing an average of ten barrels per day* and several others are about l»eing tubed. There are also on it 87 (eighty-seven) more lots surveyed, and more than fifty applications are now standing to lease the latter for one. half the oil to the owners. Ont of the twelve welto on this Farm eleven are now paying handsomely: a fact which sufficiently demon strates the great richness and reliability of the terri tory. Xs the entire fee simple interest in 181 (one hundred and eighty* one) acres, situate on the Allegheny river* nearly opposite the “Hoover” Farm, and a little nearer Franklin, at the mouth of Hill Bun* having a front of 96 rods on the Allegheny river, -anyone mile on both rides of Mill Bun,with ample'boring surface .for one hundred wells, or Lots of ten rods square, TMs tract is known as the * * Stewart Farm* 1 ’ and Is clear of all leases or incumbrances of any kind. There to now in operation a fifty-barrel well (beside several smaller ones) on the Cochran Farm* which ad joins* this on the south. In fact, the “Stewart” Farm is surrounded with good-pay Dig wells* and within a ihost time a single lease of 80 rods front, on the imme diate opposite side of the river, sold for $165,000 (one hundred and sixty-five thousand dollars.) Ostitis lease a good well has been struck within a few days. In addition to the territory of the ’’Stewart” Farm, which to believed to be equally as good as the ' * Hoov er”) there are on it a three* story Grist Mill, with fine water-power, a good farm-house, and other buildings, that will be of nse to the company. The durability of this immediate oil section is illus trated by the fact that some ofthe wells on the “Hoov er” Farm have been pumping for over four years, with out any material diminution in their yield, while the oil here produced, from its greater convenience for transportation and superior gravity* always commands from one to two dollars per barrel more than the oil at Oil Creek. > The officers of the Company feel justified in present ing the following estimate of what, with vigorous management* the above lands can be made to yield for the benefit of the stockholders in a comparatively ehoit time: THE "‘STEWAET FARM.” There is room on this for one hundred lots of ten rods -equale, all;of which can he leased immediately for one. half the oil► frte of all expense to the Company. Estimating one well to each lot (one hundred wells although there Is room for three hundred) at the very moderate average of ten barrels each, would make a Daily product of• 1,000 bbls. Out of this the Company 5 s share would he. 600 bbls. Value of daily yield to the Company, at ten dollars per bbl (it is now selling at sl3.&G)*«»'«>-»» $5,000 00 Allowing three hundred working days to the year, this would make the Compa - ay’s annual net receipts, from the Stew art Farm alone Allowing the same estimate for tie *' Hoo ver ’ ’ Farm, In wild tie Company owns one fourtlinfeeoftlelamd interest, tie annual net receipts from tie latter would be "i*- Halim tie annual receipts from botl , farms.—... 1,875,000 00 Deducting &om_ tils amount -ttw-nim ~of_ $376, OCO for contingencies, would leave tie , Het Annual Income of tie Company.. - *1,600,600 00 ALL THESE LOTS OAH BE IMMEDIATELY LEASED. If it is deemed expedient, at a royalty of one-half the Oil, with covenants binding lessees to sink wells, with all possible diligence, to the depth of 600 or more feet. A FEW PLAIN WOEDS TO SUBSCBIBEES. ' Ton are not asked to subscribe to this Stock with the expectation of imr/vM-dely receiving large dividends, hot- the basis on which the Company rests, it Is be lieved, will make yonr investment not only safe, but, prospectively, of enormous value. ** Notwithstanding,at the present prices ofoll, the Com pany’s annual receipts (without any farther develop ment) would be forty thousand dollars, or eight per cent, on the cost of the stock. The president, Ur. Stewart, is one of the most prac tical and experienced oil operators in the State, and his residence near the Company’s property and general oversight of its management is the best guarantee that no efforts will be spared to make the Investment pro fitable. Applications for a large proportion of the stock have already been made, but none will be received nhtil tbe books of the Company are regularly opened for that purpose. Only a limited amount of the stook will be sold at subscription pries. The stock will be Issued full paid, without further assessments. BOOKS OB SUBSCBIPTION will be open for a few days, on and after January 18, 1886, at the office of E. G. JAMES, Treasurer, ~ No. 101 WALNUT Street, Phllada. |gp> TllClfi Oils AND/MINING COMPANY WEST VIEOINIA STOCK NOTICE. Persons holding receipts of the undersigned for in terests In the Capital Btook ol'this Company can have them exchanged for the CORPORATE CERTIFICATES, by presentation at the Company's office on and after the 23d instant. WILLIAM H. WEEKS, K®" OLD DOMINION OIL COMPANY OF WEST VIRGINIA. —The subscriber* to the slock of the Old Dominion Oil Company are hereby notified that Certificates are now ready for delivery upon surrender of subscription receipts, and books open for' transfer. There are only 9,000 shares unsubscribed for. DIRECTORS! O. H.BAMBOBGKB, President, 1 r JOSEPH MEGARY, Vice President, R. A. SMITH, J. A. MoALMBTEH, -of Philadelphia, C. J. WOLBERT, C. J. Jr- John w. lbigh. J F. K. KNIGHT, County Clerk. Doddridge county. C. C. DAVIS, ex- Sheriff, Doddridge county. West Va, TBBASUKEB: | BEOBBTABT! WM. E. COLLINB. | ROBERT H. SMITH. ja!719 212826 272830. felS46 FREDERICK BOLAND, * J Manufacturer of every of LOOKING. GLASS and FICTUEB FRAMES, and dealer In EUROPEAN AND AMBBIOIN ENGRAVINGS. PHOTOGRAPH OVAL FRAMM. In xreat variety. dc2B-lm* No. SBI North NINTH st.. above Race. PEACHES. —6,000 DOZEN HERMETL A 'cally-Betled Peaches of the finest quality, prepared by B. Edwards ft Go. ■ Bridgeton, N. J. Salesroom. cy D .jiuw««»»ww., RHODES & WILLIAMS. noli lOTQwfeirA?Agsf»«t. THE PBESS.— PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 1865. >» 1,500,000 00 375,000 00 TBBABURBR, Oil COMPAMIEg. . IOOK TO YOUK IKTEBEST! OIL AND MINING COMPANY OF WEST VIRGINIA. f CHARTERED BY THS STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA. ’ CAPITAL, 15E00,006. *1 PER SHARE, FUXL PAID, HO FUTURE ASSESSMENTS. Working Capital’, $38,000, Cask. The emlnent.micoeßß wM.li attended the organization of the TOLCAH OH> AND MINING COMPANY, the rapidltr with which its stock was ahsnhed. and its ■ f* , unparalleledadvance in value* on elosiagthe subscrip- tion books* induced a representation, of over 30,000 shares of stock to solicit the above corporation, THE GOVERNMENT OIL AND MINING' COMPANY Is organized on precisely the same straightforward mu tual principle, and its affairs will be under exactly the t same rigid business management which inspired confi- dence in and insured success to the" Vulcan, The Estates of this Company comprise over 2,100 acres all in fee simple (titles examined by Theodore Cuyler andT. J. Clayton, Esqs., an d pronounced indisputable). of the very choicest actual oil-producing land in West Virginia. The whole of this large estate is rich in oil, "* -• and at once available for successful developments. The machinery is all of the best Philadelphia make. The profit of the undersigned, in common with that, of every Stockholder, lies in the Increased development of riie Company’s rich tracts, and their time and energies will be honestly consecrated to that one end. To persons interested or not interested every informa- tion concerning the workings and prospects of the Com- pany will be freely given, and detailed maps and charts cheerfully shown, while the Books, Titles, Deeds, and all property of the Company are open to the Inspection of every Stockholder. If you like onr frankness, > any preference for a corporation that • means wonx, we should be pleased to see you at once. : Thirty thousand shares are already engaged; the promptest application is therefore Indispensable to in- sure a share in the original stock. Subscriptions to the amount unsold, will be received at the original price, ONE DOLLAR per share, includ- ing a stock dividend of three-fifths the amount. PBBBIDBKT. HENRY SIMONS, U, S. National Wagon-Work*. TEHAStTKEE. WILLIAM H. WEEKS, wute Lead Maaaraotnrer. BSOBBTABT. -J. P. DIX. COMPANY’S OFFICE, No. 434 wfLrar STREET. A new and valuable Map of tire Vulcan and the Go- vernment Oil Aire Mining Cos, ’properties may now be had gratis at the Company’s Office. ja!9-St WIDOW McCUNTOCH OIL COM* WiW PANY. (Organized under the General Laws of the State of New CAPITAL STOCK. ..$600,000, SHAKES, 130,000—PAE VALUE OF EACH--. 59 00. WOBKIKG CAPITAL $35,000. SUBSCBIPTIOH PRICE ,$3 00 PER SHAKE. TRUSTEES, B. 0. BOOT, Vice President of Atlantic Bank, Hew York. W. C. CHUECHILL, 17 Wail street, New York. WILLIAM H. MABSTOH, of Wm. H. Ma;ston& Co., Bankets, No. 17 Wail etreet, Hew York. JOHN 0. BOHOOLET, 80 Pine street, Hew York. _ LDCIEH G. QUIGLEY, of Qnifley Brothers, Bank ers, 26 Broad street, New York, The fact that the above named gentlemen, so well and favorably known, are at the head of the Company, is a guaranty of its value. The books close next week. Only a small number of shares are offered in this mar ket. the balance having been already taken. The Company owns the entire working interest in three lota.on the celebrated / WIDOW HaOLINTOCK FARM. Two wells are ready for pumping, with a promise of large production. Another wcU is two hundred feet down. Also, two hundred acreß in foe on Tionesta creek, near its confluence with the Allegheny river. The sur rounding property is now commanding several thou sand doilais per acre. ...... Subscriptions received for a limited number of shares at the Banking House of . . „„ FERREE & 00., ja!B fit Ho. 33 South THIRD Street. . FBO B9HO PUBLICO, Ik®* The community at large are requested to - TAKE HO TICE : THAT THS OLD WELL OIL COMPAHY OP THE BIG BROKEN STRAW CREEK, WARREN GO , FA., Is now being organized at the offices of the COTTER FARM OIL COMPANY. Nos. 33 and »4 WASHINGTON BUILDINGS, 374 SOUTH THIBD STBBET. All parties desirous of becoming interested in the . FORMATION OF A COMPANY are requested'to rail at the offices and obtain full infor mation as to propotitiona. etc. The land* of this Company consist of two hundred and forty (240) sores in FEE SIMPLE, adjoining the Spring Creek Station of the Philadelphia and Erie Bail* road, on the. Big Broken Straw Creek,. Warren county, Fenna., and about one and a half miles weal of the lands of the COTTER FARM OIL COMPANY. There to already a well on the property 600 feet ia depth, eon taintng a great amount of Oil in th#conductors, which, witha little expense, -can be made ready for tubing and. pumping. Operation* will be commenced a» soon as the subscription list is filled. Subscriptions to the lauded interest and to a fund for a working capital will be received at the Offices of the Company until SATURDAY, January 28 th, Persons subscribing to this fund have the property deeded to them at a price &b low as any lauds can be purchased in the neighborhood. Each subscriber will own the stock of the Company la, exact proportion to the ratio of his subscription to the purchase montyof tbe land, and to the workit-g capital. Therefore.' _ NONE OF THE STOCK WILL BE PUT UPON THE market. w WM. M. STEWART, President. , E. J. Harbisox, Sec’y and Treasurer. jal9*th»3fc . THE STANDING STONE OH W 3& COMPANY OF WEST VIRGINIA. CAPITALS,OOO.OOO, In 40,000 Share*, at $9O each. Subscription price $l9 per Share, subject to no further call or assessment. A working capital of $lOO,OOO reserved. * Only 20,000 Shares to be cold at the subscription price. The property of this Company consists of the well known Martin or Standing Stone tract, and contains from 2, MO to 3,000 acres of land, in fee simple*, free from leases, undivided interrats, or royalty. Standing Stone * Creek (a branch, of the Little Kanawha river), and its tributaries pass through this property, and it has upon it a larger amount of boring territory than is owned by . any other company in West Virginia. It is situated in Wirt county, near the celebrated Rath bone or Burning Spring tract,'and in extent of territoryis flye Mums Seater,* and is considered by all experienced oil -men miliar with the oil district of West Virginia ,Quite equalT if not superior, to the Bathbone tract. The Standing Stone Oil Company’s property extends from the Little Kanawha river, near Burning Spring Run, across the.waters of Standing Stone Creek, including a portion of Robinson’s Fork and Two Rime Run, and Is immediately in the Great Oil Break, extending from Burning Spring through by Standing Stone ancfPetro* leum to Hone Neck Wells, hear the Ohio river, and embracesthelineof uphbavau. . ... The property of this Company has not been developed for the reason that it belonged jo minor heirs, who eonld not convey until they attained their majority, which the youngest did afew days ago* Well 8 are being bored on the adjoining lands, and oil had. It is said that upon this Stalling Stone tract oil was first discovered in 1790. On the Severs Farm, adjoining, a well is being bored , and oil obtained. The well of McFarland & Jones, on the Morgan land, is near this property. These lands are held Intrust by J. N. Camden, Esq., President First National Bank of Parkersburg. West Virginia, and the Hon. .John 8. Garlile, Senator in Con* Sera from Virginia, and'will be by them conveyed to e Standing Stone, Oil Company whenever the stock to be disposed of by subscription; (to wit, 20,000 shares) shall be subscribed andpaid for. Three thousand six hundred shares of the stock have already been sub* scribed mid paid for. Subscriptions received at the Banking Houses of , RIGGS A GO., and EITTENHOUSB, FOWLER, it GO., WASHINGTON. D. 0. de22-lm GOLD MINING COMPANIES. OFFICE OF THE RESOLUTE •a® MIHIHS COMPAHY, r Philadelphia, Jannar, 9,1866. Notice Is hereby riven that as instilment of OHB DOLLAR PKR SHABB on esch and every share of the Capital Stock oi the KESOLOTB MIHIHS COMPAHY has this day keen called in,payable on or before tke 23d day or January, 1866, at the once ot the Treasurer, Ho. 334 WALHUT Street, Philadelphia. „„„„„„ By order ol the Directors 1 B. A. HOOPES, jalfl-tjaSS ;■ Treasurer. M ACKEREL, HERRING, SHAD, &o, —4,600 kkla. Mail. Ho.. X. 1, and S Mackerel l.te-canrht fat flak, inassorted paekajea. v 7,000 hols. Mewßastport, Fortune Bay. and Hallfln fierring. i - 7,600 boxea Lnbea, Swled. and Ho. l'Hcrrln*. 160 kkla new Meat Shad. see koxea Herkimer county Cheese. Ist. In store and tor aal* iw *D3SHEL'4JBK9SBu Jals-tf Ho, 140 HOKTB WHABYHS. RAILROAD LINES. TMPOETANT TO RAILWAY TRA j-J- TELLERS. —For Ml information In raferettM to Sta tion., Dirtanoe., and Connections, illnstrated br on* : Mmdred Railway Kbps, representing the principal Kail ,Wajs of tho country, caa APPLBTOJrS BASwaT ■! OHAJX GHE fH&B’- ; TIME. THE PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD. PHILADELPHIA #0 PITTSBURG—3OB MILBB. JTcketOfflwof the PENNSYLVANIA OBNTBAL BAILKOAD Ib now located at the New Passe, ger Depot °yj« OjpPdaT. THIRTIETH and MARKET Streets, ns’fn E^T I T L f I)IaLP F I ,f EXPBESS loaTes dally. THE ffi^e L dX!fe^«S. S&tax4ST wfu n iS?eMte December 28th, Trains 8, nn A- K —MAIL TRAIN, with the followlnrcon .UU goctlona :i Arriro at WEST CHEBTBB. INTBK SECTION 9.0 S A. M_, and connect with Weat 9? es^xF^£SfiSLS!SS, l?!r Cheater 9.30 A M. At _DOWNINGTOWN 9.35 A M., connecting with train for Wayneiborz. and reaching there at 11. 10 A M. At COLUMBIA 11. 60 A with ■Northern Central < Railroad, and’ reaching York at 2-50 F. M-, Hanover's nnetton 3. SO p. M., Hanover 4.45 P. M., and Gettysburg 6.15 p. M. Aiso, with and Colnmhla‘ Railroad, leaving at 3T. M. - Awire at HARRISBURG 1.99 P. M., con nects r.wtth Northern Contra! trains North, time: Leave Harrisburg 1 « P. M., arrive at Bnnhnry 4.90 P. M.. Mil ton 6 03 P. M , WllliamsportC. IAPM.Look Haven 760 P. M. (Paßaenaere for Blmlra, Rochester, Canandaigua,.Niagara PaUe. etc., reach Elmira at 10.46 £-„ M -’5 11 ' 1 Bnffalo at 6.16 A M.) (Passenger,for Dan ville. Rupert,jßloomabnrg',' Berwick, Beech Haven, BMcksltinny, Plymouth, Kingston. Wyoming. Pitts ton, and Bcranton, .take the -Lackawanna and Blooms burg trains at Northumberland.) At HARRISBURG, for point* South on Northern Central K.R, leave at LSO FM., arriye at York at 2 57 P. JL, Hanover Junction a SOP.M[iHanoyert. 46 F. M.. and Gettysburg 6 16 P.M. At HARRISBURG, for points In Cumberland Valley, reaving aV1,40 P^M.-arrive at Carliale 9:68 P.3JC, A ■ *>td Hareretown 6.16 P. M. At TYRONE 6.68 P. M., connecting with Bald Eagle Valley Train, leaving at 7 P. M., and arriving at Belle, fonts at 9P. M. At ALTOONA 7.40 P. M., connecting with Bratoh train for HollidayßhnrK, reacain, there at 8.96 P. M, At GRSBSON B<SB P. M., connecting with Branch train for Bbenshnrr. arriving there 9.40 P. M. ■At PITTOBUM 1.30 A M., and there connecting for all points West, Northwest, and Southwest. 10 HO 1 *--faoli accommodatkJn, so. 1, lv.Mu arriving atPaoliatll.os A. M. 1A M.-FABT LINE, connects at LANDISVILLE at \ \£ 2.40 P.M. with train on Beading and Colum bia Bailroad, arriving at Litis 3.10 P. M v J3phrata, 3.33 uud Beading 1.25 P. M. At i HARRISBURG, with .an Aocommodation Train on 'Northern Central Railway, for Sunbury and interme diate points, reachugSunbury at 6.30 P. M. At HAG. JEIBBUEG with train on Cumberland Valley for Car lisle, arriving there at 6.16 P. 5f Arrives at Pittsburg (LfiO A. M., and there makes close connection for all Western points. M TA P* M. —PABKESBUBG ACCOMMODATION, l*-d.vy arrives at Parkesburg at* 8 35 P. M., stopping I at intermediate Stations. . . . h on p - m.-haebisdckg ACCOMMODATION, ‘ uu»*j\J makes connection at Downlngtown at 104 F. : M:, with train on Waynosbnrg Branch, leav ■kf At 13(i«P. M., and arriving'at Waynesburg at 6 Pv M. At COLUMBIA, at 6 25JP. MU with Northern Central Bailway, or York, leaving wrlghtsville 7 P. ; M.» and airiving at York at 7.40 P. Iff. Arrives at Har \risfrarg afc 7.45 P. M. A AA F - M.—EMIGBANT ACCOMMODATION, fro m. KLULMS* DOCK Street, daily, except Sunday. Ar *"vrives»t Harrisburg 406 A M.. Mifflin 9.47 A \M,,' . Altoona 3.80 P. M„ and Pittshnr* II.OOP. M.—The I ears are comfortable, and emigrants, or families going west, will lind the rates low, and have their baggage, for which checks are given,' forwarded by the same train For farther particulars apply’ to FRANCIS FUNK, Emigrant Agent, 137 DOCK 1 Street. ’ Between Harrisburg and Pittsburg a irst-fflasa.es* is attached to this train for local travel. 4 ftn P- M. - LANCASTER ACCOMMODATION, .UU reaches Lancaster at 7.99 P. M:, and’Columhia „ at 8.10 P. M. ‘ ; 5 9n p - M.-PAOLI ACCOMMODATION, No. 9, *OU reaches Paoli at6.39P. M. 8 OnP. Me— PITTSBOBG AND ERIE MAIL, ‘With, the following connections: Arrive at - Harrisburg, YOO A* M. ; Sunbury, -4.15 Au M., NorriLumberjAna, 4.24 A. M i Milton, 4.53 A. M.; Williamsport, 605 A. H.: lK>ck Haven, 725 A. M. ;. Emporium, ILOB A. M., St. Mary’s, 12.65 A. M.; Qorry, 4.38 P. M-. and Erie. 636 P. M. (At Corry close connection is made with Oil Creek Bail road for Titusville and Bhaffer’s, the present terminus of the i road, thence by tags or Boat for Oil City and Franklin. > (Passengers for Danville, Rupert, Blooms burg, Berwick, Beech Haven, Shickshinny, Ply mouth, Kingston, Wyoming Pittsson, and Scranton, take the Lackawanna and Bloomsburg trains at North umberland.) [Paeaengera for- Elmira. Rochester, Canandaigua. Niagara Palls, .etc., reach Elmira at [ 11.85 aTm. , and Buffalo 9.20 P. M.) At HARRISBURG, i with Northern Central Railway, for'ihe SouriLleaving |at2.6oA. M.: arrives at York, 4.10 A. M.; Hanover l Junction, 4.45 A. M.; loaves Hanover Junction,* 9.60 A. I M- : arrives at Hanover, 11A. M., and Gettysburg, 1.25 P. M.' At HUNTINGBON, 5.31 A M., with train on ( Broad Top Railroad, arriving at Hopewell, A M.; .Mt. Dallas, —— A. M.j and connecting thence by Stage for Bedford. At TYRONE, 6.29 A. M., connecting with train on Bald Eagle Valley Road, leaving Tyrone at 8.60 A. M.; arrive at BeUefonte, U. 13 A. M., and Howard, 12.20 P. M. Leaving Tyrone on Clearfield f Eallrcad at 8.55 A M*, and arriving at Philllpshurg at A. M. At ORISON, 8.13 A M.. connecting with -branch train for Ebensburg, and arriving there at 12.27 T. M. At BLAIRSVILLE INTBBSBCTIoN, 10.20 A M. / connecting with branch train which arrives at Blairs villeatlO.4o A M., and Indiana, 12.10 P. M. (This ,* train also connects at Blairsville with West Pennsylva nla Bailroad, arriving at Saltsbnrg at 11 45 A, M.) Ar rives at PITTSBURG at 1.00 F. M. ,and connects for all points West. - - 11 1A P* M.—PHILADELPHIA EXPRESS* stops 11. 11l only at Downlngtown, Lancaster, Harris burg, Marysville, Newport, Mifflin, Lewis town, Huntingdon, * Altoona, Gallitzin, and Gone maugh. At HUNTINGDON, with Broad Top Rail road, leaving there at 8 A. M., and arriving at ;Dudley, A M.; Ml. Dallas, - A. M., and thence by stage to Bedford. At ALTOONA at 9.05 A. M., connectton is made with train for Hollidays <burg, at 9.65 A. M., and thence by hack to Bedford Arrives -at PITTSBURG at 2. 40 P. M., making dose connection with through trains on all the diverging roads from that point r North to the Lakes, WesfetoHie Misciesippi ana the Missouri Rivers, and South and Southwest to all points accessible by Rail road. For further information, apply at the Passenger Sta tion, comer of THIRTIETH and MARKET Streets, Philadelphia , ' de24-tf JOHN F. VANLEER. Jb., Ticket Agent. :IS— WEST JERSEY ■ WW W-W—W’i 1 ' BAILROkD LINKS. NEW ARRAK DEMENT. On and after MONDAY, January 2,1865, Trains will leave bom WALNUT-STREET PIER as follows: For € APE MaY. and all places south of Millville, at 9 A. tt andSP M. . For MILLVILLE, BRIDGETON, SALEM, and all in termediate places south of Giassboro, at 9 A M. and 3 For GLASSBOBO at 9 A. M , 12 SOP. M„ and BP. M. For WOODBURY, GLOUCESTER, &c., at 9 A M., J2.80P. M., S and 6 _ ' RETURNING. . , Leave Millville at 9 A. M and 3 P.M. •Leave Bridgeton at 7. 10 A H. and 3,10 F. H. x Leave Salem at 7 A M. and BF. M. Woodbury at 7, 8.43, and 10.44 A M., and 4.43 ’ WBBT JERSEY EXPRESS COMPANY Will attend to all the usual branches of Express Busi ness,-receive deliver, and forward through, other re sponsible Express Companies, to all parts of the country, any article entrusted to them. A Special Messenger accompanies each Through Train. / Office, No. 5 WALNUT Street. . J. VAN RENSSELAER, Superintendent. > Philadelphia, January 2, 1868. ia3-tt SB— 1865 •DELPHIA^AHb 11MIEA BAILBO AD LINE to all points WEST, The direct rouie-for the _ «-OIL BBGIONS.OF PENNSYLVANIA, WILLIAMSPORT/ BUFFALO, SUSPENSION BRIDGE. / ELMIRA. NIAGARA FALLS, ' and all places in the Western and Northwestern State* and the Canad&c. TWO TFROUGH TRAINS Leave Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Depot, Thir teenth and Callowhill streets, daily, (Sundays ex cepted), for the North aud West, ra follows: Morning Express at 8 A M Afternoon Express at 3. SO P. M. . Makinga direct connection with all intersecting road*. FOR THROUGH TICKETS to any print, and farther MMWIFcM Hca.r i&d6lPMa B rYAH lofrm ASg 10 ” 425 Chestnut street. - JOHN S. HILLBS. General Agent, jaS Thirteenth and Callowhill streets, PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAIL- BO AD. —Thin great Use traverses the Northern and Northwest counties of Pennsylvania to the city of Erie, on Lake Erie. ■ It hM’heen leased by the PENNSYLVANIA KAIL BOAD COMPANY, and Is operated by them. Its entire length was opened for passenger and freight *f>nelnesB October 17th, ISO-1, ■ TIME or FASBEEaEKITKATHB AT FHU.ADELPHIA. heave Westward. Mall Train..... 8.90 P. H. Lockßaveniccoinmodation Train....... ■••.8.00 A. ,M. Passenger cars mn throng on Mail Train withont siiAnge both ways between Philadelphia and Erie, and Baltimore and fide. Elegant Sleeping Cars on Elmira Express Trains both ways between Piuladelphiatand Lock Haven, and on Elmira Express Train both ways between Williamsport g-p 4 Baltimore. For informMienrespepHngFsssongor business, apply :orner THIRTIETH and MARKET Sts., Philadelphia.' And for Freight business of the Company’s Agents. 8. B? KINGSTON, Jr., comer THHIXBINTH and TABKBT Streets, Philadelphia. * Jv W, REYNOLDS, Erie. J. M? BRILL, Agent N.C.R. K. .Baltimore. H. H. HOOBTON, General Freight Agent. Philadelphia. , H. W. GWIKNBB, General TicketAgent.PhlladelpMa, JOSBPH D. POTTS, General Manager, Williamsport NORTH PENNSYL- VANIA RAILROAD For BEtHtBHEM. DOYLESTOWN, MATTOH CHUNK. EASTON WILLIAMSPORT, WILKRSBARRB, At. . WINTER ARRANGEMENT. Passenger Train* leave the new Depot, THIRD Street, above Thompson street, daily (Sunday* excepted), at follows; . • - . At 7,80 A- JUL (Express) for Bethlehem, Allentown,* Hanoi: Chuuk, Haaleton,. Williamsport, . Wllkes b&rze, &•. At S. 90 P.M. (Express) for Bethlehem, Easton, &«. * At! 5.15 P. H. for Bethlehem, Allentown. Uatuh Chuuk. - • ■ ' ForDoylestown at9.5OA. tf. and4.ls F.if. Washington at Ll 6 P. M, lor Laisdale at 6.16 F. M. TOitfbarsof the Second and Third-street* Lise dir Passenger Ballway nm directly to the new Depot, Lekve Bethlehem a?? SO A. M., 10.03 A. M., ands.il Doylestownatfl.SOAe M. and 3.45 F. X. Leave Lansdale at 6.10 A. M, Leave Tort Philadelphia for Doyle* town at 9.30 A. M. and til P. 16= e - - Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7 A-M. *ad iP. K, nofll < BLLIB CLARK, Aient EXPRESS COMPANIES. THE ADAMS EX* PRESS COMPANY, Offlce 3SM CHESTNUT Street, forward* Parcels, Package*, Mer chandise, Bank Notes, and Specie, either hr it* own line* Or An connection with other Express Companies, to *m the principal Towns and Citfe* to the Trailed Btitet*' > B. 8. SANDPOBD.;* f&fi General Superintendent. J)ITHRIDGE’S • PATENT XX PRINT GLASS EXTRA HE ATT / LAMP CHIMNEYS. The-world-wide reputation which these Chimneys have acquired is due to their acknowledged superiority over all-others. This superiority is derived from three sources: Ist. Being fifty per cent, heavier than the common Chimney, they may be handled with much less care. 24V.‘The ovalshape is an adaptation to the Bat flame, the Chimney being at' all points the same distance from the heat, so that the dangee~of cracking by unequal ex pansion is avoided • ' 3d. The material of which these Chimneys are manu factured is 'unequalled by any other glam as a rapid conductor of heat; and, practically, it Is found that the combination renders them almost entirely free from li&Dility to destruction by the heat of the flame. Hence the obstacle in the way qf the universal use of Carbon Oil, found in the unreasonable expense for Chimneys, has bean met and removed by the introduction of ", DdTHEIDGB*B -FIRE-PROOF CHIMNEY S. The popularity of these Chimneys has induced some unr rtnclme d peri one to make useof our name and trade marks,hnd their reputation has been, partially impaired by the worthlesanessof spurious Chimneys sold asours. Parties.who have been annoyed with the cracking of some glass Chimneys would do well to call and try the yy Tlliit We hive appointed Messrs. PBREINB A DRYDBN, No. loss South SECOND Street, Sole Agents for our Chimneys to Philadelphia, from whom they emu peon tallied.to asy quantity, fit manufacturer’*prices, with the additiou of fteighjt. . . B D UITHRIDGB. POET PITT GLASS WORKS, jalS-2m WASHINGTON St, Pittsburg, Fenna. MRS. JAMES fBETTS’ CELEBRATED ttl SUPPORTERS FOR LAD IKS— he only Supporter* trader eminent medtcal patronage. Ladlee raid physldansarerespectfully requested to will onlyon Mr*. BETTS, at her residence, JOGOWAIiNUT Street. Phlla., (to avoid counterfeit*., Thirty thousand Invalids have been advised by their phystolans to naehei wpllance*. Those only are genuine bearing the United T3EWARE THE NORTHEASTER !- I> BROWNE’S PATENT METALLIC WEATHER STRIPS end WINDoteiBANDS totaUy exolude COLD, WIND, RAIN, and DuST from doors and window*. They stop the rattling ofsashes, save one hall the fuel, andare warranted for ive ,®*rs. ' liocalAfcnts waste* throughout ths State, iais-i»* ' PROPOSALS. SEALED PROPOSALSeriHbe veerived at tus offiui until 12' o’clock H. on THURSDAY for the immediatedellverr a*4he IhuW house, HANOVER-street Wharf. ready for-traLSportatlom -ortha following described Quartermasters’ Stores, viz.: 1,060 Head Halters. 1,000 Halter Chains. SO pairs Bames. 300 Curry Combs. . 600 pounds Cut Nails, I2d. 860 de. do. do.. 6d. 1,600 do. _do: do.*-40d. ■ 500 do. Horseshoe Nails, No. 8. 100, do. a do; do., No. 7. 2,000 do. assorted sizes. 1,000 do. Round Iron, assorted. . 600 do. ; Strap do., do. 500 do. do., do. SCO do. Nailroddo., do. SOO do. Harness Leather. „ . , All of the above described to be of the best Quality, and irabject to the inspection of an 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 AU samples to be setrt to the Government Ware house, Hanover* street Wharn , Ail proposals must he made out on printed blanks, which may be had' on application at this office, other- Dy iwo rajnonfflbl. pa*- sons, whose signatures must be appended Jo the guaran tee, and certified to as being good and sufficient security for the amount in volved, by the United States .District Judge, Attorney, or Collector, or other public officer, Other* he the bid will not be considered. ' , , _The right is reserved to reject all bids deemed too high. Bids from defaulting contractors, and those that do not fully comply with the requirements of this adver tisement. will not he considered. By order of Colonel Herman Biggs, U. 8. A, Chief Quartermaster. GEO. R. OR2uL ja2o-6t Captain and iQ.fi OtfARTERMASTER’S BEPART ’oC MEET. cor. TWELFTH and GIRARD Streets Phila®blphia, January 17,1865. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office until 12 o’clock M.. WEDNESDAY, January3s, 1885, for the -immediate delivery at the United States Store house, Hauover-strect wharf, properly packed, and ready for transportation, of the^following described .quartermaster's stores—viz: 26 gross Buckles, roller jk inch. 25 6o do- do. Mimffln 1 barrel Blacking, edge. Chains, Halter u,OOO of them with each ID sets Chisels, Firmer—l 2 to each set. 600 kegs Ambulance. 300 kegs Nails—cut Bd. 4OO do. do. lOd. 25 lbs. Nails, clout—l inch. 100 gross Knobs, carriage—black. , 500 Papers Tads b—6 oz. 600 » do. do. . 4oz, 25 PaulinB—to be made in the best manner, of 15-of. cotton duck. 28K inches wide, best quality, army standard, with i&blings all round; size 20 by 30 feet. when finished* as per sample of paulin at Hanover streetstorehouse; 1 yard sample of duck required. 600 Nose Bags: shoe pattern. 2 000 Saddle Blankets. „ 300 McClellan Riding Bridles; snaffle and wild curb bitts. 1,000 yards Enamelled Cloth; (52 inches wide, for am bulance covers. ) 2,000 Mule CoUars—ls to 17 inches, 500 Horse Collars—l7.to 22 inches. 1,000 Wagon Covers: 10 oz. cotton duck, as per sam ple of cover at United States storehouse; 1 yard sample of duck required. : 'ifp***' 1,000 sides eak*tanned Bridle Leather;lo lbs to side Whenfini«hed. ■ 20, COO lbs. oak* tanned Harness Leather ; 13 lbs to side When finished ” > v 1,000 Blaeksnake Whips, all leather, full size and Weight. ’ 84 papers Tinners* Rivets—24 10-oz. papers. 241-Lb. papers, 241K-Ib. papers, 12 4-lb. papers. 72 papers Iron Rivets—24 1-lb.' papers, 48 IX-lb. papers. 10 lbs. Iron Rivets—% inch 200 pairs “T”Hinges-Binches. • .. , All of the above* described to be of the best quality, and subject to the inspection of an inspector appointed on the part of the Government. Bidders will state price, “to include boxes and deli ver y, ! * both in writing and figures—the quantity bid for, and the time of delivery stated; and no schedule prices will be received. All samples to be sent to the Government Warehouse, Hanover-street wharf., . t .. , , ~, , All proposals must be made out on printed blanks, which may be had on application at this office, other wise they will be refected. ' Each bid must be guaranteed by two responsible.per sons, whose signatures must he appended to the gua rantee, and certified to as being good and sufficient se curity for the amount involved, by the United States District Judge, Attorney, or Collector, or other public officer; otherwise tbe bid will not Ira considered. The right id reserved to rejectall bids deemed too high. Bids from defaulting contractors, and those that do not fully ccmply with the requirements of this advertise ment, will not be considered. _ «.. . By order of Colonel Heiman Biggs, U. §. A, Chief Quartermaster. „ GEO. E. OBME, ja!7-7t Captain and A Q. A. A RMY SUPPLIES. •i*- Offiob of Army Clothiho Aire Equipaob. « New York, Jan. 14,1865. Bidders for Ah MY SUPPLIES, under advertisement dated 9th instant, and signed by me, are hereby notified that the time for opening bids has been POSTPONED until 12 o’clock M., on WEDNESDAY, the instant. D. H. YINTON, jal7-5t ■ D.Q M. Gen., Bt. Brig. Gen. A EMY SUPPLIES. 11 CLOTHIBG BUREAU, Qttaetbehastbb Gejtekal’s Opfich, „ Washington. January 9.1865. SEALED. PROPOSALS will be received at the office of Army Clothing and Equipage, NEW YOuK CITY, until 12 o’clock M., on WEDNESDAY, the 26th inat., for fur nishing by contract, at the depot of Army Clothing and Equipage. Ngr York city: Unifor* Coats, infantry, standard. Artillery Jackets, standard. Trousers, infantry, standard. Saak Goats, lined, standard. «sk Coats.,unlined. standard, irts, Doroet flannel, standard, awers, Canton flannel, standard. Stockings, standard. Bootees, sewed and pegged, standard. Boots, cavalry, sewed and pegged, standard. Blankets, Irdia rubber, standard. Ponchos, India rubber, standard. Knapsacks, etanO ard. Haversacks, standard. Canteens, standard Cusp Kettles, standard. Mess Pans, standard. Axes, felling, standard. Pick Axes, standard. Hatchets, standard. Spades, standard shovels, standard. Garrison Flags, standard. Tents, hospital, standard. Tents, shelter, 8-ounce cotton duck, standard. Great eoat>trapß,‘standard. Further information may be bad, and samples of the above articles may be roes, at the office of Army Cloth ing and Equipage, New York city. Bidders will slate the number tt ey propose to furnish, how soon they can commence, and the number they can deliver weekly, and will submit samples of the,articles.. .-or.of tiut-iwtatifti.flrgMdi they are u» no xu«a«, silo. when a textile fabric af least one yard should be fur nished. - - Proposals must be accompanied by a guarantee signed by at least two responsibl* persons, setting forth that if a contract is awarded to the party making the bid that he or they will at once execute the contract, and give bonds for the proper fulfilment of the same. The right is reserved by the United States to reject any part or the whole of the bids, as may be deemed for the interest of the service. Awards will be subject to the approval of the Quarter master General of the army. • Supplies must be delivered in regulation packing boxes. Proposals should be endorsed “Proposals for fur-' niching (here insert the name of the article bid for), ’ * and addressed to " Brevet Brigadier General D. H, VINTON, ja!7-5t Dep. Quartermaster Gen., New York city. A RMY SUPPLIES. CLOTHING BUREAU, QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S OFFICE. . w «w. Washington, January 12,1865. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at .the Office °f Army ClothiM and Equlpaie, Philadelphia, until 12 o’clock M. . on WEDNESDAY* 26th lust,, for furnish ing*, by co»fcract.»t the Depot Of Army Clothing and Equipage, Philadelphia, viz.: Sack Goats, lined,* army standard. Sack Goats, unlined, do. . Blankets, India-rubber, for infantry, army standard. Knapsacks, complete, do. Hatchets. do. Uniform Hate, v do. Hat Cords and Tassels,* do. Caffip Kettles, do Mess Fans. do Shelter Tents, do. Each bid must be guaranteed by two responsible per sons, whose signatures must be appended to the gua rantee. and certified to as being good and sufficient se curity for the amount involved, by some public func tionary of the Dnited States. BidB from -defaulting contractors, and those that do not fully comply with the requirements of this adver tisement, will not be considered. Blank form* for proposals, embracing the terms of the guarantee requiredin each bid, can be had on applica tion at tbift office, and none otters which do not em brace this guarantee will be considered, nor will any proposal be consloered which dees not strictly conform to the requirements therein stated. Bidders will state the quantity they propose to fur nish, how soon they can commence, and the quantity they can deliver weekly. The right is reserved by. the United States to reject any part, or the whole of the bids, as may be deemed best for the interest of the service. Awards will he subject to the approval of the Quar termaster,General of the army. Samples can be seen at this office, and proposals must be endorsed *‘Proposals for Army Supplies,” stating on the envelope the particular article bid for. . *. HERMAN BIGGS, jal3-llt .. Colonel Quartermaster’s Department. EDUCATIONAt. TTHE PHILADELPHIA SCHOOL OP FOB WOMEN, southeast corner of'FIL BERT Street and PEHN Square, (west of Broad,) will commence its sessions for 1565 on the first of February. A large number of imported casts are added to the Drawing Department and Museum. A limited number of students can only be taken, as our rooms are nearly foil. Terms are very low. For circulars, apply at the School-house, jal9-12t T. W. BRAIPWOOP, Principal. THE tenth session of miss a MARY E. THROPP’B English and French Boarding and Day School for Young Laaies, at 18M OHESTNUf Street, Philadelphia, begins February 1. 1965. Cir culars sent on application. deSl * dl2t &stuth St* TV/TES. A. B. DUNTON CONTINUES I'd- to receive Pupils in PENMANSHIP, in all its branoh&fc at her rooms* 1304 CHESTNUT Bt. ja!6-6t* ■\7ILLAGE GREEN SEMINARY.— Jr MILITARY BOARDING SCHOOL, four mil* from MEDIA* Fa. Thorough course in Mathematics, Classic*. Natural Sciences, and English; practical lea sons In Civil Engineering. Pupils received at any time, and of all ages, and enjoy the benefits of a home. Ra tals to John C.Capp'& 50n,23 South Thirdßtroet; Thou J. Clayton, Esq. Fifth and Prune streets; ex-Sherii Kern, ana others, Address Rev. J. HEBYEY BAX* TON. A. M. , VILLAGE GREEN. Penn’a, nos-6m B ATHS. __ ~ SULPHUROUS BATHS OF SAN DIEGO, ISLAND OF CUBA. Large buildings have been erected on the spot, under the inspection of the Government of tne Island. These sulphurous waters (cold and warm) have been used for the last sixty j ears, and are recommended by the most eminent physicians, among whom we may name Dn. Jorrin, Le Reverend, Zayas, Ruz, and G&iuzzo. They are visited every year during the season from February .to May, by upwards of four thousand people, and their use is specially recommended in eases of rheumatism, venereal diseases, and other complaints for which sul- Shuroua wafers are ordered. Great relief will he felt y both sexes in their use. The village of San Diego has five spaciouß flrtt-class hotels, with every accom modation for travellers; these hotels are located near the Bath establishment, and their charges do not ex ceed three dollar* per day. Communicstfons between Havana and San Diego' exist both by railway and stages, or by steamers and stages, and the trip, either inland or by the sea shore, is made in about twelve hours The price charged for every bath Is only twenty cents. These Springs are very well known to many tra vellers from the United States and Mexico, who avail themselves of the fine season (from February until May) to visit Cuba. That season of the year is the most delightful and propitious for the use of sulphurous wa ters, inasmuch as the cold weather in the united States prevents pereans living there enjoying the benefit'of their own springs. For further particulars apply to the office of the San Diego Sulphurous Baths, ao. 15 Obispo street. Havana, December Slst, 1884. jaU-BtuthlOt TWEAK’S ©RBATJOBAOCO, GIOAB, -I~* AND PIPE STORK. No. *is. CHESTNUT Street. FUtodatoU*. P*. Dean keep* tire greatest as*orSn«nt . Dean keep, toe rreatertfarietr. * Dean keeps the lugest reneral *to«k, u You can aet any kind or Tobawo, Yon can ,et any ktod of Ginn. Yon .an se t any kind’ of PlpM, Yon cancet any kind of Snnlt*. AT DEAN’S GREAT TOBACCO STORK, .No. 413 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia, Pa. When yon go to Dean’* yon can get anythtox yon want In the way of Ping, Hu Gnt and Smoking Toba*- •o«». Domeetl. and Arana Cigar*. Pipe*, It*. Dean keep* the largest general atoek of Tohareo, Cigar*, Pipes, Sc., to the United State*. Dean's sales are so extensive that he .an afford tolHll at about one-half what other* tell for. Dean nils to the Army of the Potomac. -Dean sells to the Army of the Jam... . Dean sells to the Army of the Tennessee. Dean sells to the Army of the Cumberland. Gunboat*all order their Tobacco. Cigars. Fine*, ire., fiom DEAN’S, No.«3CHESTNUTSteeet. Penntylranla merchants all buy at Dean’s. New Jersey merchants all buy at Dean’s, Delaware merchants all buy at Dean’s, As the* can always get tost what they want, and at a much lower price than they can elsewhere, and they do not hare to pick np their goods at a doien little stores. All good* ordered are guaranteed to airs satisfactioa. Order once and yon will always order from Dean's, as his ping and due opt chewing and smoking tobaoeou and cigars are fareupertor to eg others, and he sells for mnebte*,. DEAN'ST Mo. «3 FOR SAME ASP TO LET. MTOR RENT—A VERY DESIRA BLE Country STORE STAND. to Chester county. Pa. , where* lood p»ylMt tmelMra is being dona. Per sonsdeelrtn, to range is tbs bnelnesi wonld da well to consider mT offer and send for particulars. Address • • Merchant, ’’ Bon No 2011, |aaD-«* PhUada P. Q, m FOR SALE—PINE RESIDENCE, B Seventh street* above Brown Lot 28x105. Dwelling, Wallace street* south side* above Nine teenth. Lot 18x100. Possession. Dwelling* Hdufct Vernon street, above Twentieth. Lot SOft. 2&u by 90 feet. x M. D. MVBNBKtPEK, * i«ao-2t« ; : 1»9 Booth FODBTH Street. * FOB SALE—THREE SMALL Brick, Honseaon TWENTY-BECOHD Street, be tween Bane and Cherry ctaeete. Teftth ward, with three Honees In the rear-FITOH Street. This property le rented to good tenants, and pay* 8 per cent. clear. Part of-the money may remain on mortgage, tot Stfeet front by 90 W No. 40 Sonth POPBTg Street. MIM ME DI ATE POSSESSION— targe dwelling, wUhtUrteeni roomsi range, gas, Ac., near JFIBHEE'B LANE STATION, on Germantown Bailxoad. Foreale tow. jal9-«t« No 916 AROH Street. MDRUG STORE AND FIXTURES FOE BALE—Price *1.200, worth *3,000. Solendld opening. 8. & T. M. CLAKY. 605 MAKKET Street, jaTB 6t Wilmington. Pel. 4B FOR SALE-THAT BEAUTIFUL B and well-finished DWELLING, with, extra mar ble finish, southeast corner Twenty-first and Green streets. Fob* ession soon - B F. GLENN, ja!B tf B.W. cor. SEVENTEENTH and GBBBfiT. m HOUSE NO. 932 ARCH STREET JKbiFOB SALE, or to Let on an improving Lease; or Will be altered to a Store to suit the tenant. Lot 20 feet front by 150 deep to aback Btrest. Apply to - J.WRAVEB, ial7-6t* %7B South THIRD Street m FOR SALE—TWO OR THREE MBs. first-class HOUSES, with all the modem improve ments* on the south side of ABCH Street, west of NINE TEENTH, AJ so, several first- class HOUSES in FORTY SECOND, between Locust and Spruce. Inquire of J D JONES,'TWENTY-FIRST St., three doors above Chestnut.- . jai4-18t* MFOR SALE—a WELL-BUILT fonr story BEiCK DWELLING HOOBS, S. W. corner SEEING GABDEN and THIBTEBNIH Sia. Snita ble for • physician or for a store. I. C. PBIOE, ja!2-12t* 61* CHESTNUT Street. M-for sale or to let—a num her of convenient new DWELLINGS* wfrfc. modem improvements* on North Eleventh, Twelfth, and Thir teenth streets. Apply *0 TATLOW JACKSON. • 614 CHI STNUT Street, or at nolg-Sm 1858 North TWELFTH Srreet. M LARGE AND VALUABLE FRO PERTY FOB SALE. —The very large and commo dious LOT and BUILDING, No. 308 CHEEKY Street, near the centre of business, containing 60 feet on Cfcerry street, depth 106 feet, being 76 feet wide on the rear of the lot, and at that .width opening to a large cart-way leading to Cherry street. Its advantages of SIZE AND POSITION are rarely met with. Apply on the premises. selS-fon* MFOR SALE.—THE SUBSCRIBER offers for salcJbis country seat, within half a mile Jof Wilmington, Delaware, on the Newport pike, con staining eight acres of good land, in the centre of which isalarge lawn with a fine variety of shade tress, ma ples* lindens, evergreens, etc.* in all over a hundred full- grown trees. The improvements consist of a large and commodious Mansion, 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 ihe (modem improve ments. A hydraulic ram forces water from a spring into the upper story of the tower There is also au : iron pump and hydrant under a covered area at the 1 kitchen door. The ont-buildlngs consist of a carriage ' house and stable sufficient for four horses and several , carriages;also, a hen, Ice, and smoke houses. The i stable has a hydrant in It. Good garden, with several varieties of dwarf-pear and grape vines in full bearing. There are also several varieties of apple, cherry and chestnut trees. Terms accommoda ing. Possession given at. any time. Apply to LEVI G. CLAiE?. n024-2m 831 Market street, Wilmington* Del. ®FOR BALE OR EXCHANGE FOR other property, well-built FACTORY, TWENTY FIRST Street; above Ridge avenue; lot 54 by 100; two fronts; immediate possession MILLER, jalS wths Stif 154 North SIXTH Street. *m FOB BALE—NO. 1609 WALNUT ESu STREET—Splendid Four-story Brown-stone front DWELLING*, now'vacant; Lot, 3) by 125 to a street. Price, $27*600. Can have a Stable very near by. jal7-tuwths4tif- MILLER. 154 North SIXTH Street Mto RENT—A MODERN RESI DENCE, with Garden* Stable* and Carriage House, Gas, Hot and Cold Water, Shrubbery and Shade Trees; delightfully situated in a pleasant neighborhood* on the corner of Seventeenth and Tioga streets ; 7 combining all the advantages of city and country, being three minutes* walk from station of steam cars, and flvp minutes 1 from horse cars and fifteen minutes’ from the city. The House is completely furnished* and Fanil tore for tale. ' Inquire at Quartermaster’s Office* corner of GIRARD andTWELF i’fi Streets, first door on right hand aide. de29 thstutf « FOR SALE, JR A VALUABLE COUNTRY SEAT* FARM AND MILL PROPERTY, situate on the line of the North Pennsylvania Railroad, near the city of .Philadelphia The Farm contains 76 acres of first class laud, with large Mansion-house* Tenant-house, and Flour Mill erected The mill and tenant-house could be eonvenienttytdivided from lbe rest of the property. The passes through the Farm. - r^jgs§. The Mansion-house is within two minutes' walk of t lie-depot on the North Pennsylvania Baiiroai. For further particulars apply to S. M COBSON. ja!7-tuths3t 605 WALNUT Street. JB PUBLIC SALE.—ON FIFTH JR mi day, (Thumdav) 2d of 2d Mo. (February). «3I 1865* ON THE PBBM SEB, a neat, new. well-built, <two* story COTTaGE RESIDENCE, and Five Acres of highly cultivated Ground, with shade and fruit trees handsomely situated in BYBIBRY, Twenty- third ward* Philadelphia. IH miles from Andalusia, or Corn wall's Nation, on Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad, and within a few, rods of B*b«nrr and Anddusiagra. vel turnpike SALE PEREMPTORY TITLE, GOOD. Conditions at sale by CHARLES COSfbY, Attorney for SaMUSL GOMLY. ii.o. of good land, fronting onj&aid gravel pike; a htndsome site for building; will Be sola. The property of EM MOR COMLY. TITLE GOOD. Btbeset, lmo., 14, 1865. jal4 cSt* T7OR RENT—SEVERAL ROOMS IN J a,.third MOBY of the Bolldingon the conth- Weet comer of SEVENTH, and GIiXSTNUT Streeta. An p!}' at thl» office. , jaXS-tf . I.EGAX. rtf THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. Estate of WILLIAM: J. The Auditor appointed by the Coart to audit, settle, and adjust the account of MARIA G. HAY, Administra trix of WILLIAM J. HAY, deceased, and to report dis tribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties interested for the parposes of his aprointment, on MONDAY, January 23, 1865, at three o’clock P. M., at the Wetherill House, 605 SABTSOM Street, in the city of Philadelphia. WASH. L. BLADEN, Auditor. ja!3,17,19,21,23-5t Pr THE CODET OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILA DELPHIA. CHARLES J. WISTER et aL, ys. GEORGE MERCER. March Tenu, 1863. No. a Tend. Ex. The undersigned Auditor appointed to distribute the fund in Court arising from proceeds of Sheriff’s sale of all that certain lot {or piece of ground, with the mes suage orftenement theieon erected situate on the south' side of Mary street, at the distance of one hundred and fifty-eight feet east Seventh street, in the city of Phi ladelphia; containing in front orb ealth or said Maty street sixteen feet, and extending of that width south wardly forty feet to ground now or late of JohnGaw; bounded on the north by Mary street, on the east by a lot granted by Owen Jones to John Mercer> on the south by said ground of John Gaw, and on the west by a lot granted by Owen J»nee to Patrick McHugh: together with the u*e and privilege of a privy situated partly on this lot and part y upon the adjoining Zo>s of the said John Gaw. Being the northernmost part of a larger lot of ground extending from Mary to south street, which Owen Jones, by indenture dated the first day of Sep tember. -785, recorded In Deed Book R. L. L , No. 33, page 333, Ac , granted and conveyed to George Mercer and his heirs, reserving thereout the yearly ground rent of thirty-two dollars, payable half-yearly on the first days of May and November, for arrears whereof the judgment in this case has been obtained. ST. B. On the above described premises is three-story frame dwelling house—will meet the parties interested, for the purpose of his appointment, on TUESDAY* January 24th, 1865, at 3 P, M., at the Weshsrill House, No ttDS 3ANSOM Street, in the eity of Philadelphia, Ja1F1719£133 WASH. L. BLADEN, Auditor. T E T T BBS TESTAMENTARY TO J-J the Estate of ALICE BRICE, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned- all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims to present the same immediately to HARRISON Day IS, Executor, No. 351 North SECOND Street, PMla January 18,1865. ja2o 31* T ITTSEB TESTAMENTARY TO THE -i-J Eitate of JOHN W. OLIVER, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to taid estate are requested to make payment, and those haying claims to present the same to SABAH C. OLIVER, Executrix, 1710 BROWN Street PgrLADgLffitA, Jan. 6,1865. ja7-sBt* ■\TOTICE—TO ALL THE HEIRS AND LEGAL REPRESENTATIVES OF DANIEL MOYER, late of the township of Westßrunswig, in the county of Schuylkill, deceased. Pursuant to an order of the Orphans* Court of the county of Schuylkill, an inquest will be held on the f remises of the deceased, in the township of West runs wig, in the county aforesaid, on WEDNESDAY, the 16th day of February. 1866, at 10 o’clock, in the fore noon. to make partition of the real estate of the Bald de ceased, to and among his children and legal repratenta tivee, if that can be done without prejudice to andvpoil ingof the whole, otherwise to value mid appraise the same ; when and where you may st'end if you think proper:- - - -.. MICHAEL HORAN. Sheriff. Sheriff’s Office, Pottaville Dee, ns, ie<H- KTGTICE—TO ALL THE HEIR'S AND LEGAL REPRESENT ATI YES OF JOHN DITZLER, late of the township of Barry, in the county of Schuyl kill, deceased. „ . Pursuant to an order of the Orphans* of the county of Schuylkill, an inquest will he held on the premises of the deceased, in the township of Butler, in the county aforesaid, on SATURDAY, the ISthday of February, 1885, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, to make partition of the real estate of the said deceased, to and among his children-and legal representatives, if that can be done without prejudice to and spoiling of the whole, otherwise to value and appraise the same ; when and where you may attend if you think proper. MICHAEL dORAN, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, FottsylUer Dec. 19,1864. Jal4 e3t rsr THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE CITY AKD COUNT y Qg PHILADELPHIA. Estate of BEaBEVILLE D. BROWN* deceased. The Auditor appointed hr the Court to audit’ settle and adjust the first and final account of DILLWXN PABBIfcH and JOHN C. WBTHEEILL, Executors, and to report distribution of the balance in the hands of the accountants* will meet the parties interested for the purposes of hisappolntment, os WEDNESDAY* Februa ry Ist, 1866* at f«ur o'clock P. M., at his office* south east corner EIGHTH and LOCDST Streets, in the city of Philadelphia. jal9 thstuSt WTOTICE.—WHEREAS, _ A' ONE SHAKE OF THE STOCK OK THE PHILADELPHIA, GER MANTOWN, AND NORRISTOWN BAILKOAD COM PANY, dated February 6» 18§8, and numbered 3,391! belonging to and issued in tee name of .the under* signed, was taken from my boarding-house, in Gettys burg* at the time of the rebel invasion of the place in 1863. notice is hereby given that application will be made to the Board of said Company for a new CER TIFICATE, and all persons are called uponto show canse why said CERTIFICATE should not be issued. d*2BwsBt* TSAAGG TYSON. Gettysburg. Pa. MEDICAL. ELECTRICAL INSTITUTE, 154 North ELEVENTH, below Race street—Dr. THO MAS ALLEN, very successful in the cure of almost , every kind of disease, invites all to call at his Of tfiee,&cd seethat bis treaiment is free from shocks. .CONVULSIONS.—Adiscovery has been made which seldom fails in the cure of Epilepsy or Fits of auy other kind. Any one desi&ng a knowledge of • this practice can enter at any time for fall instruc tions. Cards and Testimonials at the Office. Hours 9A. -M. to 6P* M. Consultations free. Dr. THOS ALLEN, Electrician, . j»l7-Sm 154 k S. ELEVENTH St, below Race, T7LBOTBOPATHO ESTABLISH “ MBNT.for the cure of diseases incurable with me ditine, by Dr. A. H. STEVENS, one of the discoverers of anentixe.new system of ELECTRICAL PRACTICE, at 1«8 South PENN SQUARE; , <ST Please call, or send for a pamphlet and leant par* ticnlars. No charge for consultation. JfSf- Physicians and.others desiring instruction can enter for a full course any time after MONDAY. Janu ary 2d, 1865. Any member of the class just snlshed may review without any charge. ja2 fcf JOHN 0. BAKER & CO.’S'COD LIVER w Olio—’THE TKDE ABD OEHtTINK-Dnaurpsesedtl Quality and effects—being the SWEETEST AND BEST PREPARED. In Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma. Gout, Inci pient. Consumption, and all Scrofulous Complaints, It oftentimes produces immediate and certain effects when other remedies have been taken with Utile ornobenefit, Sold by all Druggists in the city* and by the proprie tor. No. TIB MARKET Street aull-tutiuSm BLEEPER’B UMBRELLA. Ml- T*' KUFACTOKY, MARKET Straat, one doer ebovs / Tenth. jall-iat* APCTIOS B M THOMAS & SONB * Bo *- ■ Atth^EXrn F .®. CKS *“l> RE.U, Boon every TDBs^#W«g. eacll property Usom & bSSSSL" a “ eOUM Sal,, 1( - BEAL ESTATB. STOVES *. „,„ 0l 5j“5» .Court and Executors’ p' ’?* ll ’ San VaLCTABLB CLAY Mi, CARD.—Gnr sale on Tnes&v 4c* valuable clay lot. 6 acres. Bid*/ a^L?* 11 c<w B »“Sropertie«, neat i weillnis i*' cl *=J?S?i ,ll *} <>tSl m F’ ralnable sE bl ?W't, 0 W- sales by order ef or’ v* Sllf3 execntorß, snd others. See samnli.? 01,a M' ’■ parttcniare. nampaici c«m l)? ,.ws>t. S»>e attte Auction stora OK THURIDAY^MOENIVij GUKS,W B IODGHT°Src t AT !7^ d N 6 K^ BRUSHES. OIRTHS io' # ... _ OH FRIDAY MORHISi January 27, 1896. at U o’clock, Jt tb. n t JBS?""* thB «&££&«!. •--*<» or ssßgsetnAee kWoon barrels, broken op, 1 lot rf iiSS ? "P. KV-’’ 22,347 ponnds; 1 lot of parts for mi.^l.' I 's-!.:' pounds; 1 lot cast iron scrap. 14“oW 'll"-*:, 4; crroogbt Iron scrap, s 655 p'aads- isv? 0 ""’ 1 --' f r ' ESfgSS. 5 pABOOAST & WABNO^F' J TIOHEEM. 1140 MARKET Sir™ ■ SALE OF AMERICAN AND IMPORTOt* «»,» STOCK OF GOODS, iffbr &S, BKIr T « ,2? WE »HE9DAt MoSsiNa’' 1 -' l , Ja o-,76* MB6, cominonciag at 10 o’cloci' . about MO lota seasonable and dwlrabl. JOHN B. MYERS & CO., Al’-rr., ® KBBB, Ho». H 3» and Mat MABCTT ■pUKMBB&BRmLBT, & do Ho. CM CHBBTgPT mi Cl» j Ar3 '£ 3 , COAL. SitOMis J. Oeaw. EOE£s77' ii r"*' ORAM&0 RAM& HEMPHILL, “ ' ! lbhiqh non _ _ Of all sizes and of best qualit y. Carefully picked and screened. ®*»a nxvarihiv _ lowest cash prices. 7 Office and Tard, WlfcLOW; below FIFTSFVpk „^ST T 9^or» can bs left at 146 North sixtm 653 Varth TENTH Street, 1433 Bakolu' Si through th* Post Office, which Will - :■ satisfactorily Ailed. ' s»mp.!r i;i I? SCHREINER, NEW COAL DEp^T NOBLE Street, above Ninth. street Constantly on bud superior uu&litie- of U* . Schuylkill Coal, •electtdexpressiyfor f*u]ry' n l «* ti« lowest market prices Wharf f»4-, „•*«, street, below Arab street. Office U» Soarh r ••'•SsS PUKE LEHIGH COAL -Hfn ,? KEEFBBS een rely on getting a pure an ri- 7 »’ comer FRONT and POPE aK. J. W. jalg-lm* Sf ‘' i POAL, COAL, COAL, V,. H. GDITEEMAN & CO. >8 COAL, the best In ihs-city. for sale at the h; west cash price*. MAS TU * <m, t TABID, corner THIETY-FIFTH Street and PRvVsF* V-ANli. Railroad. QalO-lm*] WD! HISMs 1 ' Genuine eagle vein- coi? EQUAL, IF HOT SOFEBIOB TO tBHIGP 7 trial “will secure your custom. E«r aad S ot. * $lO par ton; Large Hut, $9 Office 131 Soutfc | );4 Street, below G&estnut. Depot 1419 CALLOW^*-:? Street, sbOTe Broad. “*"* sell- 0m riOAL.—SUGAR LGAF, BEAVjfg MEADOW, and Spring Mountain Lehigh C best Locust Mountain, from Schuylkill, prep»r-d 1? prewlv for family use. Depot H. W. enrner EHsjv and WILLOW Streets. Office No. 113 South a'- Street. Cap6-tf] J. WALTON s co MACHINERY AND IROH WM. M. FABER & CO., ** STEAM-ENGINE BUILDE33 IRON FOUNDERS. GENERAL MACHINISTS, AND BOILBB muti PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD PiSSBNQES STATIOJ PITTSBURG, PENN A. Manufacture all kinds of STEAM ENGINES, r-ta from three to one hundred and fifty horse-pose: std enited for Grist Mills, Saw Mills, Blast Fnraace-, Oil Weils, &c. , &c. Give particular attention to the construction of Bines and Machinery for oil boring and paapin* op-j«. tions. Have always on hand, finished and real? in shipment, ENGINES and BOILEES of every due & tton. Orders from ail parts of the country solicited aai promptly filled- ja!6 its 3. YATJUKAX MBRBICK. WItLIAK M. MBK3ICK JOHX E. COPE COUTHWARK FOUNDRY, AJ FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS, PHILADELPHIA. HRRBIIH a sons, ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS, Manufacture High and Low Pressure Steam Sofia**, for land, river, and marine service. Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, Ac.;Out’ Inge of all kinds, either iron or brass. Iron-frame Roof* for Gas Works, Workshops, Rail* road Stations, Ac. Retorts and Gas Machinery of the latest and most la* proved construction. Every description of Plantation Machinery, sock u Sugar, Saw, and Grist Mills, Vacuum Pans, Opu Steam Trains, Defecators,Filters, Pumping Engine^i*. Sole agents for N. RiLieux’s Patent Sugar- Boiling ip paratus, Nesmyth’s Patent Steam Hammer, and ivpin* wall A Wolsey’s Patent Centrifugal Sagar-hrahifli Machine. au!2-Ef PENN STEAM ENGINE A.YD BOILEB WORKS.-NEAFIB A LRT, FBACTICAL AND THEORETICAL ENGINEERS ML CHIBISTB, BOILER-MAKERS, BLACKSBITBa. «l FOUNDERS, having for many years been in sbckmM operation, and been exclusively enraged In bniidlmiri repairing Marine and River Ed jlnesjiirii and low pna sure. Iron Boilers, Water Tanka, &c., & a, respectfully offer their services to the public, as being fully prepared to contract for emines of all sizes, lb* rine, River, aid Stationary; having sets of pattern*of different sizes, are prepared to execute orders witk quick despatch. Every description of pattera-mulst made at the shortest notice. High and Low-rrs-sare, Bine, Tabular, and Cylinder Boilers, of the best Pena sylvania charcoal iron. Forgings of all sizes and kinds. Iron and Brass Castings, of all descriptions; Boil* Turning, fierew-Cu ting, and all other work connected With the above business. Drawings and specifications for all work, done at Us* eMabiiehmefct free of charge- and work guaranteed. The subscribers have ample wharf-dock roorafww* pairs of boats, where they can lie is perfect safety, sai are provided with shears, blocks, falls, &c., Ac., tit raising heavy or light weights. _ t JACOB 0. SEiFIB, JOHN P. LEVY, BEACH and PALMEii Street*. TUTOBGAN, ORB, & 00., STEAM EH- GINE BUILDERS, Iron Founders, and Machinists and Boiler Makers, Ho. 1319 CALLOW BILL Street, Philadelphia. feD-tf _ BOSTON AND PHILADSL* ■HMailBKt. pm* STEAMSHIP LUTS, sailinc froc auk port on SATURDAYS, from first wharf above Fill Street, Philadelphia, and Lone Wharf, Boston The steamship NORMAN, Capfc. Baker, will aaUfren Philadelphia for Boston on Saturday, Jan 21, m E A. M. t and steamship SAXON, Oap£ Matthews./wm Boston for Phils delphfa. on the same day at 4F. a. These new and substantial steamships form a rerdtf line, sailing from each pert punctually on Saturday*. Insurances effected at one-half the premium on the Teasels, Freights taken at fair rates. Slippers are requested to send Slip Receipt* and KS of Lading with their goods. 2**» >w»L STEAM ■WEEKLY TO LI XSISe VSRVOOL, tonehin* *t OTKBSSWWJ. (Code Harbor.) The well-known Steamers of the pool, New York, and Philadelphia Steamship Comp* 2 ? (Inman Line), curyiai Hie 9. & Mail*, are in ten W a sail as follows: _ _ „ EDINBURG Jan S. CITY OF BALTIMORE.—.. SATURDAY, las*23 and erery sneseeding Saturday at HWR. ** 6f ** North River, HATES OP PASSAGE: „ do to London/-.. 86 00 do toLondon—* % 5 do to Paris 9SOO do to Paris do to Hamburg.. 90 001 do toHambtui" § ~ Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Bremen, set* terdam* Antwerp, ke., at equally low rates- iTS Fares from Liverpool or Queenstown: Ist Csihs, •So, *lB6. Steerage from Liverpool or Queans»owii. ga Ttose wish to send for their friends can ow tickets here at these rates. A < For further aprfy at ihe CjmpssJ Offices. ( JOHN a DALf* Awgj* ja!7-tja23 111 WALNUT Street, FhlladelpbU.^ FOB NEW YOKE. COASWIBB CTEjfMSHrp i:N 'obMF AST’S *£ FREIGHT LIHS 808 NSW TORE, .and eoM*g* for all northern and Eastern *ittes and SSTow Gtu*** “ allil ¥ulsDAT, THTTRSDAT, AND SATOT.WT' from the Companj’a wharf, Aral abOTe Bece 4 3l. North. riTer.on BJM <**»■• f Bof'frelght, which win be In the most careful manner, and delivered a THOMSON’S LONDOnTSt®! OB KpOPEAH dUI hotels, or public institutions, Ja.T)v?r BIBBS. Also, FMkfi«l*Wa Bjjg; Hot-air Furnaces, PortoMe Heaters, f p{?2*. Br# OLD BYES MADE && dlief n* bow <S^ to speedily restore Sfcnt and jive up SpectaclwTwitfeouf Bent by Mail free on receipt of TEN CBM* a - B. B. FOOTE, M. D- 1130 BBOAPWAY. *«**£. deSI-staiMm <Og| ESTEY’S ’ COTTAGE ORGANS, Mot only tJITSXCBLLBD. batTOTßOg^*^cMjJg of Tone end Power, deeSmed and School!, tat fonnd to be e ttaParlor and Biawta* Boom. Borta«o^Wolk Mo. 13 BoqhßßJ^fljiodi* iJeo, a complete asaortmentof tMr» Be ** [lj 3y*, eonstently on band. —- NEW PIANOS. BTOEEIOK SHEW XOEK HAKOS,Bi»t «w iTsl «e»M n*tl'Anoa-Tho »uwi«.,«»<JJnSw&S? nofeuiOß, Be laiited to emmlne &*! » a »r*Ss •trnmente, wMcherejneetto* with *ojh t^Jbed led denes of norelnrltr end, yds to Wherever known. The desiderata® oieo**¥?(E! for, <■ e. the strength of the f**on. ead the wooden frame, eo their Plano* incomperahie with WoWJJ S®2SH'£S! , Ste 1 $? W.IOI. for «el« «nd to rent. SSBST' TiSSf gpgoTASLB STOBS. «»- ™ Bh6et ’ “SMteHi* *&ggss&&2lis&i**"- l> jpgs® ttst Street, belowtong- — "^ST Bb SVAHB * ■* ...Bitfv hend. ELLIS BRAJ»S'>S
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers