The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, January 25, 1865, Image 4

THE CITY.
FOUTICAt ISI'IDELm.
tediin toy fleoire William Cnrtia.
Last evening Oonoert Hall was well filled by an
appreciate audience, assembled to listen to a left.
bore on Political Infidelity, by Mr. Geo. W. Ourtls,
0 f Harper's Weekly. This was the first appearance
of Mr. Curtis in this olty slnoe the attempt of sym
pathisers with Blavery to mob him, In 1880. The
torture, whioh was purely a political one, shows
how the times have changed In those four years.
Mr. Curtis said, in htt lecture, in those four years
we have lived fifty.
Mr. Oartlß was Introduced to the audlrace by Mr;
James Chambers. He began his lecture by saying
that the oloud ot darkness and doubt was being dls-
Srttocl; and hope, which- had been almost blasted
with delay, was now being gloriously reallted. But
It would be of no üb«, however successful our ef
forts. If we were false to our principles and guilty
of political infidelity. The speaker then related a
number Ol inttanoea wherein .the American people
had been political Infidels to the professed rights of
free speech and free press. A grand jury in Ala
bama indicted a publisher In New York, and sent a
raoulsttlon to that State lor him to have him tried
to Alabama for publishing a matter whioh they be
lleved to be to opposition to their interests. Phila
delphia had vindicated these rights upon one Oft
caston through its Chief Magistrate, who had
Mood up anf said, on a certain occasion when
a person got up to speak to the people, that
he wished 8 the man wdfald not speak, but If
he Insisted upon so doing the law would support
him. she name of Alexander Henry shall always be
remembered with respect. Onr present national
troubles and the civil war now upon us result not
from any radical defect In the organisation of our
Government or the faction of the demooratio prin
ciple, butlroin onr own unfaithfulness to onr pro
fessed principles. This was our political Infidelity.
The lecturer Bhowed this to be truß chiefly by citing
our LiStOrv in reJcrence to the security of •absolute
freedom of speech, which, he maintained, we hml
never insisted on or guaranteed In this country.
The right of frto epeeoh had been tamely surren
dered Tor forty years by politioians and people
to reference to slavery} henoe our humiliation
and onr difficulties. John O. Calhoun was the
original apostle of the arlstooratlc Idea to this coun
try, and the father of Secession. There are two
Americas as there are two England S—one democra
tic, the other arlstooratlo—contending for the mas
tery, and here now It has eome to the wager of blood
and bßttle between the two. Calhoun perceived
that tree discussion would be fatal to his schemes
and-the continuance of Southern slaveholding do
mination ! so he said, “ yon shall not debate the sia
- very Question.” Our great men, and the public ge
nerally, submissively accepted tblß Insolent dlota
tion, and we bowed down at the feet of tbe arfsco-
Static element. We have in this way given Eng
land good aanse for her mean opinion of us. Fo
relgnora were justified In assuming our weak
ness and pusillanimity when they saw us he
sitating and doubting at the beginning of this
rebellion whether the nation had a right to coerce
a rebellious State; in other-words, whether we had
a right to exist as a nation. Wo wore ourselves to
blame, lor we had been political infidels to our own
toltb. In tbe city of Now York, at a private meet
ing, held to December, 1881, one of the Representa
tives to Congress, not Fernando Wood, gravely prft
posed that the terms of the southern leaders should
he accepted to advance, whatever they might bej
and a rich merchant arose and said: “ Oh, gentle
men, what beautiful sentiments these are 1 let us all
be followers of the Prlnoe or Peace.” He owned
a line of packets to Savannah. Another mer
chant arose and said: “ The South owes me
a million, but I will gladly lose every cent to the
world to save tbat Union under which I have grown
rich ” 'that man came to this country from Scot
land without a cent In his poobet,and grow rich:
but those were not the sentiments of the majority of
the citizens of New York. If that olty had voted
on the Montgomery Constitution four ye,rs ago,lt
would have swallowed| It, bones and all, as a boa ,
constrictor swallows an ox. Calhounhad said: “I
will pnt this gag Into your mouths, and you shan’t
gay a word about slavery.” That was what
led this great 'North Into questioning Itself
on the policy It should pursue to regard to
the rebellion and the slavery question. Pub
lic opinion as to the right or the National Govern
ment to defend its own life was unsound, and it was
j»t to be wondered at that foreigners believed that
we bad grown so corrupt tbat ournational ruin was
a foregone oonotoslon. The South has been attempt
ing an impossible experiment. It has been trying to
establish an aristocracy that should govern a free
demooratio government. The North has also been
attempting an lmposslole experiment, to per
petuate human slavery to afreorepublic. We must
all be Dee and democratic or all aristocrats and
slaves. We have been guilty of political infidelity
in onr dealings with foreign nations. Our foreign
ministers met at Catena and plotted piracy and
plunder of a Power with whom wo were at peaoe.
The reward the American people gave the ohief
conspirator for the crime of the Os', end manifesto
was the position of President of the United States.
We should remember, wben we pour out ourjndlg
nation against our offending neighbors, that we
ourselves are not guiltless. They have been our
enemies throughout all this struggle. They hate
ns: but we owe them confession and ourselves re
pentance. This political infidelity still exists. The
fast political campaign showed this. A great party
attempted to surrender the Government into the
hands of those who seek Its overthrow, and Robert
C.-Wlnthrop, and others like him, stood up In the
olty of Naw York and charged lhe rebellion on the
defenders of free, speech and American liberty.
We have betrayed our own principles, and yet no
man can be an American without being of neoosslty
an Abolitionist, and no word Is more despised by the
majority of the American people than that. They
are lanatios j of course they are 1 So was Columbus
and Martin Luther, Shadrach, Meshaob, and
Abednego. Fanatics 1 what Is Sherman 1 Is Wall
street a fanatic 1 And it yet sends to a fanatic a
Christmas gift of $60,000, which win not be forgotten
as long as there Is a navy and a Mobile bay in Ame
rica. From this time forth we should have one aim
in view—to-achieve onr own liberty, and the
liberty of this nation. The two great fanatics
of this oountry are John C. Calhoun and John
Brown, and every man or woman to this ooun
try Is following after the one or the other. One
dies to bis bed, honored by his oountry and
wept by a nation. The other dies on the
gallows, and, tenderly lifting a child of the despised
race, beneath the winter’s sun sinks to his rest.
W.hoSe soul is marching on 1 It haß been fire fight
ing fire, and by God’s grace the fire of heaven is be
ing triumphant over the fire of hell. We seem to
have cur feet upon slavery. We don’t know what
It will he to-morrow. We must seise It by the throat
and drag it down, or it will drag down the nation.
We are unable to give the space to our columns
Hurt this leoture merits. The audience were delight
ed, and gave expression to their feelings by frequent
outbursts of applause.
mSUXIAHEOUS.
BUSINESS VIEW OF PHILADELPHIA.
The attention and patronage of the pnblle are
solicited to a large advertising chart entitled as
above. ‘‘The Business View” *lll bo hung op In
conspicuous places at hotels, depots, and other pub
llo places in this city, and alßo In several prominent
towns on all the principal railroads leading oat of
It, and on the boats; under his personal supervision.
Its permanency will make it the best and cheapest
advertising medium ever offered to the business
men of Phuadelphlß, and the opportunity is suoh as
will not be offered to them again for a long time.
Three hundred copies will be Issued gratis, gotten
up In an attractive manner, each ohart (31 x 41)
being embellished with a fine steel engraving of the
map of Philadelphia, forthe benefit of strangers and
pathfinders. Mr. Bowes Is a regular card printer,
and has every facility for printing any oard In the
most satisfactory manner. He has alwaysgiven en
tire satisfaction to his numerous patrons. The chart
will be printed on fine cloth paper, the most sub*
stantial-material, and also finely varnished, just
like geographical maps. Great painß will be tatcen
to make It durable, and also to post It favorably for
observation. It will be famished, with map sticks
and rings, gratis. Mr. Bowes Is a deaf mate, and
communicates his business by the use of his pen.
He Is a gentleman of enterprise, and deserves en
couragement.:
equal bights convention.
Bast evening, In pursuanoe of a call Issued by the
Executive Committee of the State Equal Bights
League of the Colored People of Pennsylvania, a
meeting assembled In Franklin Hall forthe purpose
of making arrangements for the representation of
Philadelphia In the Equal Bights Convention to
b© held In Harrisburg February Bth.
The meeting was called to order by Mr. Charles
B. Colly, who proposed for president Dr. James
Mod. Orummill, supported by a number of vice pre
sidents. Messrs. 3. C. White, Jr., C. B. Colly, J,
W. Purnell, J, tv. Cassey, and T. Fauset were
elected secretaries.
In accordance with a resolution presented by Mr.
J. O. Bus till, the city was divided Into b!x districts,
and committees appointed by the Chair to superin
tend the details of effecting representation In their
respective districts.
The meeting wsts eloquently addressed by Bev.
Theo Doughty Miller, David B. Bowser, Isaiah C.
Wear, and others.
COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT.
The Commencement of the Eclectic College took
place yesterday afternoon, at Concert Hall. The
college building is looated on Ninth street, below
Locust. The whole number of students is 125. On
the occasion of the Commencement, yesterday
afternoon, there was a large attendance of ladles,
and the degree was conferred upon the following
named graduates:
D. S. Pratt. Penna., L, A. Daniels, Ohio,
O. P. Mabove, Maryland, O. D. Styles, Penna.,
M. Tnlloon, Illinois, John D. Young, Mass ,
F. W Sheppard, Penna., J. L. Kilgore, Delaware,
E. Md., J. Stokely. Ohio,
J. D. West, Delaware Q. A. Tucker, Mass.,
H. A. Beoord, Penna., N. J. Taylor, N. York,
E. S. Stuard, Penna-, IWm. Hill, Indiana,
John D. Wheeler, Pa., ' H. a. Summers, O. W.,
L. J. Bradford, Penna., B. F. Wiley, Indiana,
H. A. Tucker, Penna., ‘Peter Summers, N. Y.,
J. B. Borland, Penna., ,F. O. Bell, Maryland,
Bufusß. Weaver, Pa., .W. O. Boney, Penna.,
H. B. Shatford, Md., D. K. Maloney, Illinois.
Morris Bally; Vermont, I
MURDEROUS OUTRAGE.
About half-past one o’olook, yesterday morning,
three men kicked In the back door of noose No.
132$ Wood street, and oommenced abasing same
R women of doubtfal repute, who happened to
re, Four young men, named Win. Mercer,
Henry Schwartz, James Johnson, and Peter Kelly,
whb happened to be present, interfered to defend
the.remaiee. The intruders immediately flourished
knives and stabbed tbeour defenders of the women.
Mercer was cat severely in the Abdomen. A ter
rific fight ensued. Felloe officers reaoht d the house,
and as they entered through the back doorway, the
assailants escaped through the front doorway. Mer
cer was taken to the hospital. The other three men
were not much Injured.
APPOINTMENTS BY THE TAX RECEIVER.
Mr. Chas. O’Neill, the Becelverof Taxes, enter
ed fully upon the discharge of his official dnttes on
the 23d Inst. Chief elerk. Kobt H. Beatty; search
Clerk, Joshua P. Nutwll; assistant search alerks,
Koht. O’Neill and Jos. P. Keich; receiving clerks,
Geo. W. Briggs, Geo. P. Kern, Joon M. Harman,
Bichard Peitz, Mannel Phillips, E. P. Mlehener,
Absalom Taylor, H. Osoar Boberta, Samuel Bray,
Ohas. P. Shinn, Edw. T. Wood, John A. McDow
ell, Obas. L. West; messenger, John Kurtz.
THE BABTWICK PARK.
The Eastwlok Skating Park, near Gray’s Ferry,
Is one of the most successful of,the skating parks
recently established. Its management Is In the
bands of a gentleman of tact and ‘ energy, who is
determined to make It a complete success. It has
been vinltetLby thousands of people, among whom
are the most refined of our population. The 106
will, doubtless, he in good condition to-day, when
we may expect to see a vast attendance. A band or
music will be present, and a pleasant time may be
anticipated.
ACCIDENT.
Henry Young, employed in a warehouse at St.
John and CallowhiU streets, fell through a hatch
way, on Monday evening, and was severely Injured.
Be was conveyed to his residence.
THE COURTS.
gapreme Court at Nisi Prims—Judge
Tbompson.
hmtootiok to bbstSaih tub consummation or
THE HAY 6 OOAX. OOKTUAOT BKVUSBD—THB GAB
WOBKH HOT A DhPAHTMEHT OJT THE CITY GO
YBBHHHHT.
Yesterday Judie Thompson delivered an opinion on
the application fr.r ah injunction, a> foil, ws:
Hacker & Steiner vn. The Oily of Philadelphia, Thos,
S. Stewari, snd William B. ttajs lu Equity.
It ll unite apparent lome that HI <efus« ,o injotßthe
defendant.- no eonouslnjury Is likely <o occur, even if
the con race u ith Hr. H-ye sben d be consammaied,
the preponderance of evidence be nr that the proposed
contrac. Is favorable, both m'regards price per ton for
sss cos! and tbe quality of th- rae.e Ths question In
volved it. really raiher oneol p. w«r than of Immediate
praeft.nl con rqnence, aithooga, remnt..ly, it may be
come so It '6 whither a c-nt’ act f.,r ,he etipply of coal
for the <?a» Works nmetbe after advertisementsonlr,
or may he made an the trustees may deem best, and Be
the exit!- nciee of the worke may demand , 'n view or the
acteof effiembly of 1804 and the tStb o' Hay, 1858,
The tttk lection of the act of US4 does contemplate
the estnblif hmeot by ordinance d-pa -tmental’rognta
tions and the appointment of elwk.-and assistants la
those indicated tn It, and by oihet Jawe-viz: taw,
tpllee, FU<u.ce, Surveys. Bealti. Water.. Gas. Fixe,
SePoor, The City Property, and The Public Orountta.
0 What extent a Gae Bepartine«tasa portiinof tie
HMSgpd ttwkstity ww noceeeary at the time or might
btcozna fo, 1 do' njfc kcow. Sat ifc is pja+tbl®. that it
iiiijfcht exist wit! out soy necessary equate *l »n with. tae
(peration* in ita .roanuf-cture. Many pnb vs tasipi
wrre toba euppUetf, and iVjgnlateu* and extend* q, an 1
the time and Shcre
*as, perbapN, enon <b in tb®*® consideration^ to make
provision for a Gas Department. .. ' :
I am far from feeling ciear.especialiT a™*
caaesof the Western Saving Fund Society ▼«. The
7 Casey. 17fi and 185, decided after an interval ofjhree
veajrs. tiiat from th& trusts annexed to the Gad Works
themselves, that it ever could have been intended that
they were to come under the mnnclpal control and man*
atement or the city ,or that they are any partofit* po
lineal machinery. Indeed, if I understand these deci
sions, the very opposite Is affirmed, that the city is only
interested in their operations as a private owner* aaa
that she is a cestui qus trust like other private ownwre.
If this he the trae meaning of these decisions the de
partment 1 ’ of gas cannot apply to operating the works,
or interfering in their operations hut means something
else, if indeed any such department was, in fact, estab
lished by the ordinance of 1866. . ...
1 do not therefore arrive at the concltu ion desired **
clearly as to.instify me In say leg that the act of 1858
mt&nsa *’department’ l which heloigs in no.way to
the city as an arm of the mi> aieipalfeovernment Law,
finance, highways ai d the like are all implements or
instruments of government,bot making gas aad selling
It to the cuy as well as to otters, altbomm the city is
deeply interested in it, has assumed a sha.ps. owing to
the charted of lhe g?s works,as a trustee for toe loau
ho'dtrt ,to the same extent.&t least of greater independ
ence of the city than other political or mnniclpai do
paitnents It docs not seem that the City Councils
ev**r provided by ordinance fur the advertisement
claimed heie; at least, I have not been able
to find any such ordinance, and this is some
evidence of their interpretation of the mean
ing of the act. Although it is_said_ to be a rule
in equity that want of certainty as to the law is no
reason tor withholding jtlief on an application fora
preliminary injunction, because a chancellor Is pre
sumed alwaysto have an opinionon the lawpl the case
presented; yet, notwithstanding this, an injunction is
an act of discretion or grace, and if it be uncertain
whether greater evils would ensue, from withholding
or granting it, no chancellor will grant it* lam strong
ly impressed that the Gas Works are not a department
in the technical sense of the act of 1856. and this is the
only sense in which the word is to he understood .m
this case. Without positively determining that now,
and for the reason sufgeafced, that I am not certain on
which side Che greatest evil would come to grant or re
fute the injunction, I must decline to grant it and await
the answer and pleadings. .
Ih&veno doubt but that thecityor any other loan
holder can, at any time, interfere to prevent abases in
the contract system, and that a chancellor would, if
favoritism resulting In injurj were show n, r®qujra ad*
vertisementsfor general supplies of coal. Hut the ap
plication here is hot sustained on that ground, for the
testimony preponderates io showing the proposed con
tract tohe a favorable one, and prudent at the present,
at least, Bor do 1 think any case remains of the alle
gation of complicity between one of the trustees and the
proposed contractor, to procure the contract to be im
nroDeriv made. It is dlbtmeily darned, and ie oth.Br
wi*5disproved. I also have great doubts about the
status of the complainants. They claim no interestor
equity, but as taxpayers. They are not loan-holders.
They have not shown how these taxes are to be in
creased, if tbe contract be consummated- There is a
possibility that at some time they might, be, but their
interest is both contingent and remote. I cannot dis
cu*s the bill, however, at this stage, for this reason,
nor do I refn&e the ir junction on this ground, but think
it worth being suggested to the complainants them
selves, in view of future proceedings. . Injunction re
fused.
District Court-Judge Hare.
James 0. Finn vs Q C. Brown. Before reported.
Verdict forplaintiff, $3,433.24. _ ' .
Charles Heilner vs. Alexander McGarvey., A. feigned
issue to test the ownership of certain property taken in
execution by the Sheriff, but which was clatoed by
plait tiff. Verdict for plaintiff. Boyer for plaintiff; Cas*
sidy and Pierce Archer, Jr. , for defendant ,
Lewis Kensil v«. John J. Hungerford. Anaetlon to
recover ex amount alleged lobe dee defendant byplatop
tiff upon settlement of a partnership account. Jar, oat.
Histrict Court-Judge Stroud.
Edward 0. Yocum, hr his guardian, James Jexxer,
vs, Dtniel Tront. An action of ejectment to recover
POBseseion of a hoc# and lot in Willow streefi’ahove
Thirteenth. Defendant Is the tenant under a Mr. Batch
er. who claims title and has possession under a deed
from Mrs. locnm, mother of plaintiff,'conveyance of
the property having been made -t > her of the same
after she became a widow, and by her to the present
owner, whom it is now sought to eject. Mrs Yocum
denies that she ever executed the deed or sold the pro
perty, and alleges that her signature to the same is a
forgery The property washer hn,band’s before his
death, though no deed had been made to him, and snch
being the case 11 le contended for plain Iff that, a;
heir-at-law. it belonged to him, ad the only son and
that even If his mother executed the deed it would be
noil and vole ae to him, and could not affect his rights.
On trial. Goforth and Bicock for plaintiff; W. L. Hirst
and Jnvenal lor defendant.
Court of Quarter Sessions—Hon. Joseph
Allison.
But two eases wore tried in this court yesterday.
Xavier Frick was charged with having committed an
assault and battery, with intent to kill Cornelius Sira
line, and also with carrying concealed deadly weapons;
and Stialine was, in turn, charged by Frick with as
sault and battery. Being cross bills, and the facte being
the same, they were trifcd together. .....
Onbehall of SiraUne It was testified by himself that
on the day after election Frick, without any provoca
tion whatever, approached him in the ne ghborhood of
Eleventh and Oxford streets, and inflicted two blows
upon his person with the sharp edge of a hand-saw—one
upoS the head and the second upon the arm, the latter
causing a severe wound. Straliae also said that Frick
then drew a pistol and threatened to shoot him. Other
witnesses testified to the fact that, on the day in ques
tion, they had seen Frick wifch'a hand-saw and a pistol
in his possession, and one of them said that he heard
Prick Bay that fee had struck prosecutor with a eaw f
and it that would not do he would ehoot him.
Qnbehalf of Frick it was shown that on the previous
day, the day of election, Stralino and othors had a diffi
culty with Frick at the polls about political matters, that
they attacked and threatened to kill him, and that it
was only through the Interposition of parties present
that they were prevented from ieflietingnpon him great
personal violence at that time . It was also proven tnat
on the day of the alleged assault and battery Frick was
first attacked by StraUne and hi* friends, who threw
stones at and knocked him down, and tnai it was only
in self-defence, and when lie was in danger of receiving
great bodily barm that be used the saw and threatened
to use the pistol- Jury out G. Kemak for Straiine;
Lennox, Ohas. Shaw, Geo, Sedley, and Ed
win M Croll, charged with the larceny or $1,200, the
property of Ed. N. Sattexwhite, 1116 Citron street, were
acquitted. The Court then adjourned.
THE POLIOB
[Before Hr. Alderman Battler. 3
ALLEGED HOTEL THIEF.
A man, giving the name of George W. Shirley, was
arxaigntd at the Central Station yesterday afternoon
on the charge of robbing some of the boarders at the
Continental Hotel. Officer Yorhets, employed at the
hotelstestified that he amstedihedefondant m parlor G,
between 7 and 8 o’clock in the mornieg He had been
watching the parlor ever since several robberies had
been committed theie. In case of an extra rush of
boarders at night cots are erected in the parlor, for the
temporary repose of the travellers, and upon several
occasions recently the defendant slept there; and one
morning several gold and silver watches .and $43 in
money disappeared. Officer Voxhees stationed himself
in the parlor, butthedefendantavoided.the place, pro*
bablv because of his presence
WT Ashman, of 702 JSorth Third street, staid at the
Continental Hotel, on Saturday night last, in room
80. 326. On Sunday morning, a little before 8 o’clock,
he heard axustilus among some paper; upon springing
up in bed, he observed defendant there, who rushed
out and locked the door-after him, the key being-on the
outside; he loss $3O. Witness gave*the alarm, but
being locked in tbe room, the fellow escaped. *-* ,
The defendant said that he was a grocer, from Louis
ville, Ky.; that he arrived in Philadelphia on Novem
ber 27, and stopped three days at the American Hotel; and
since that rime resided with a friend near the Schuyl
kill Arsenal; he went to the Continental laßt evening,
where he met a friend, named John Adams, a steam
boatman, living at Chicago; he and Adams were to
gether, and they separatedtkt 927 Chestnut street, to meet
again at a later hour; he proceeded to the hotel yester
day morningin search of his friend. The defendant was
committed in default of $2,600 to await another hearing
to-morrow.
BELLING LIQUOR ON SUNDAY.
Henry Brew was arraigned on ihe charge of selling
Hanoi at his place* Math and Biliott, on Sunday. Mr.
Howard, who resides on Millef street, above Eleventh,
testified that he and two police officers went to Brew’s
place on Sunday and obtained something to drink. How
ard drank porter and the ttroofficers whisky or some
other kind of splrltou* liquor. The defendant was bound
over in the sum of SI,QCO to answer.
[Before Mr. Alderman While. 3
ALLEGED LARCENY.
Annie Miller, otherwise known as Stovepipe Annie,
keeps a drinking place on Water-street, aoayaDoek.
She and her husband, J R Miller, were arraigned
j esterday on the charge of the laTceny of $2O. the pro
perty of a sailor named James Barns.' The sailor ttsti
fied that on Monday night he was at the house occupied
by defendants. Be called for something to ddnk seve
ral times. On each occasion she called in her husband
and then invited all hands to^drink. The sailor put a
five-dollar noteonthe counter each time he c&Ued for
drinks, and thus he found himself minus twenty dol
lars in a short space of time. The accused and her hus
band were bound oyer in the sum of $l,OOO to answer.
[Before Mr. Alderman Allen. 3
SHOOTING CASE.
John Gallagher, of the Twenty-fourth ward, was
arraigned yesterday, on the charge of shooting at the
conductor of one of the cars on the Market-fit. road. It
seems he wss put off tee car for disorderly conduct, aud
fired several -shots at the conductor. .A revolver, with
two loads in it was found in his possession, The ac
cused was committed to answer.
[Bofcre Mr. Aid. Toland. 3
ARREST Oi? ALLEGED ROBBERS.
Wm.H. Mil-ward * Geo. M Smith, and James-Buckley,
were arraigned yesterday on the charge of breaking
Into the counting-house of Messrs. Malone & Taylor,
lumber merchants, at Delaware avenue and Noble st.
Officer Labsady, on going past the place, observed the
men in there, fie entered. Two escaped, and the other
one was arrested. A hunch of skeleton keys, thirty in
number, were found on the flobr. A coat and hatchet
found in the possession of one of the p my belonged to
Messrs. Malone & Taylor. The prisoner arrested bn
the spot gave such information to the officer as to lead
to the arrest of the others. The parties were committed.
EXTREME INHUMANITY.
Rebecca Reed, residing at 543 north Third street, was
arraigned before the same magistrate on the charge of
cruelty to & coloredUsousd girl, twelve years old. The
evidence in this presents an array of startling faca.
It seems that some time since the Guardians of the Poor
bound this little girl out to Mrs Reed The child has
bad a hard time or it The neighborhood has often been
thrown into excitement by tne loud sorieka and
screams nf the girl. Zt is alleged that Mrs Reed
was in the habit of beating her most unmerci
fully with a cowhide, and at other times with a
broom* handle.' The back of this badly-treated girl
was scarred in a most terrible manner. Some of
her wouncs were not yet healed* She was dragged
about the room, punched, kicked, thumped, and her
flesh was made to quiver under the stroke of the cow
skin at early hours In the morning and at the deep.lone
hour of midnight. On Monday night, the atmosphere
being keenly cold, the little girl was stripped stark
asked and made go into the yard to wash some sloth
ing. She came very near freezing to death. To save
herself from death, the child, naked as she was, got out
of theyaid, and begged of a neighbor for * * pity sake to
take her in, that she was freezing. ”
The half-frozen create* e was admitted and wrapped
in a Bbawl. Yesterday morning word waisentto the
'Guardians of the Poor of tbe circumstances of the case,
and the arrect of Mrs Reed was ordtred.
Tbe police officers and neighbors testified as to the
above facts. The defendant was required to enter bail
in the sum of $BOO to answer at court, bhe sent for a
number of her neighbors te enter bail for her, but they
refused to comply. -
LETTER BAGS,
AT TBS XBSOBABTB’ BXOHANOB, FHILADBLPHIA
Brig Anna, Morrow******—.........*.St. Thomas, soon.
Brig Herald, Davis Havana, soon.
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OP TRADE,
Jas. R- Campbell, >
Sake. W. Db Coubsby, > Committee op the Month.
Jab. O. Hasp, )
MARINE INTEIAIfiEBiCE.
POBTOF PHILADELPHIA, Jan 84.18 CS
BCKHiexa 7 07 I Sun SbtB...« 531 Hlng Wxran..l2 ai
arrived.
Steamship John Gibson. Bowes* 36 hours from New
Tori, with mdße to Wm Taylor & uo. Was detained
13 hours off Sandy Hook in a dome fogr. Reports the
Bay and River Delaware entirely clear of ice.
Steamship Saxon, esatihews, 60 hours from Boston*
with mdse to Henry Winsor * Co. __ _ ,
Bark O £ MaUhy r Bray, 14 days from New Orleans,
with empty bhls to Workman at Co.
_CLEAkEI),
Bark G W Horton, Packard, Manzanilla.
Bask Eyeniide, Park, Tortogas.
Bark AC Adams, Perkins, Key West.
Bark Alex McNeill, Small, 8 WPass.
Brig Mj stic, Berry, Trinidad de Cuba.
Brig M T EHsworth (Br), Mcßride, Mat IEZiS,
gcir M M MeriitDan, Fox, New Fork. _
t-ckr Eliza Francis, Bogart, Boston.
Sekr M A Magee, Ayers, Newborn.
MZUOBABBi.
Steamship Nova Scotian, for Liverpool, tailed from
Portland 2Utinst
Ship John F-raser, Galloway, from Card iff for Austra
lia. wax spoken 29ih Nov. lat IS, lon SOW.
Brig Timothy Field, Patterson, hence via Newbury
port, at Portland 20th inst. Her mainsail took Are tame
evening, and was coaßumed. _ _ ~ .
Scfcrs Beno, Lambert, and Fanny Ke&ttag, Bich,
hence at Boston 22d inst. _ • • . . .. ,
Brin Fannie, ashore on Bace Point, has bee a entirely
discharged. The cargo from, between deck-»is in hdr
condition: that frc m the hold is hadly damaged. The
ycssel will he a total wreck. *«***,«• tm*
Schr Independence. Daggett, arrived afc Holmes Hole
20th inst. with SB bbds mousses from the wreck of bark
Albion Lincoln, ashore off Naßh&wina. Tae A ute
full of wati r, and the wreckers can only work on the
cargo at low tide. She has been stripped t-f'eauc and
listing, and should the weather continue moderate tae
largest part of her cargo remaining will b» waved.
i. ao ™ bbo ™ e -
lIUIELLBIIBUn UimVUIUKIXB.
TABLE TOPS, <So.. (So..
No. 933. c&Mtnut street,
PHILADELPHIA.'
(F&VTOBX, tBBVS «XD lUBIM.
THE PRESS— WEDNESDAY, JANUARY.>S% :
fduncui.
GO.,
B-A-TST KE3O&S,
84 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
SEALERS IN
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN COLD,
FOREION EXCHANGE,
UNITED STATES BONDS,
QUARTERMASTERS' TOUCHERS,
- ■
UNOUBKENT MONET.
STOCKS AND BONDS BOUGHT AND BOLD AS
BOARD OF BROKERS. iaUlm
JTOTJRTH NATIONAL BANE
OF PHILADELPHIA, ,
No. vaa ABOH STREET.
DBBIOKATBD SBPOBITAST OP THU PWITan BTATBS.
7 3-lOths TREASURY NOTES,
Convertible at Maturity Into
6-BO BONDS.
Thl. Bank ii new MWared to flumlah U«M Note* Ib
■mail or large quantities, and of *ll denomination*.
They present the advantage ever any other Loan ef the
Government el being converted at maturity into the
popular S-W Loan. The lntereet is payable semi,
annually in February and Angnat,
A COMMISSION ALLOWKD ON SALKS of 99.000 and
upwards.
SAMUEL J. MAO MULLEN.
d*3o-lm OABHIKB.
0E HAVKN & BROTHER,
BANKERS.
REMOVED TO
SO. 40 SOUTH THIRD STREET.
, iflt-la ■ ;
JJ S. LEECH & COMPANY,
BANKERS AND STOCK BROKERS,
NO, 1« FAEQ.UHAR BUILDINGS,
(WALHUT ST., BELOW THIRD),
Gold, Government Bonds, Oil and Miscellaneous
Stocks, bonght and sold oil Commission at the Board of
Brokers. Dealers in ForeignKxohange. Lett, rs of cre
dit iisntd on London, Faria, Antwerp. Ae. ja!7 Sm
THOS. CAUTWBI.L. _
& CO.,
\J BAHKEBB,
Wo. 43 Booth THIKS Stwot.
STOCKS AHIT LOAWS BOUGHT AHD BOLD OH
COMMIBBIOH
AT TUB
REGULAR BOARD OP BROKERS.
UHCURREHT BANE. Ac., BOUGHT
OOLLBOTIOHB MADE and INTEREST ALLOWED
OH DBPOBIT. iaH lm*-
JJARPER, DTJRNBY, & CO.,
BANBESEtS,
STOCK AND EXCHANOE BKOKEBS.
Rartlcalat atUatlon paid to porehnw and ul* of Oil
fflflflft, '
ftft SOUTH THIRD STREET.
rHILASBUPHIA.
Ssnamrosß. —Ureacel & Co. • Philadelphia ? J. J 5, JMuh
tia, Precldeat Southwark Bank. noTlB-8a
ggAMT.M BICOKTo lAIiEZ. BKKBOV*'IB.
QHARLBS SHORT & CO.,
STOCK AND EXCHANGE BROKERS,
Mo. 15 South Third Street,
rraMDUPHiA.
■<-
All kind* of an*turent load* and Hold and BUtm
MUfhtaad soldi tad Collection* made;
Particular attention given to the pur«ha*e sad Ml*
>t Government. State, and other Stocks andLoan* on
MBuniidoa ■ ao!8-8m
GBOBOB W. HBWBS. BDWXB MILLBR. JOB. 1. HOOBTOU,
JJJCWES, HILLER, & CO.,
STOCK AND EXCHANGE BROKERS,
' HO. SO SOUTH THIRD STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
! DEALERS IH . ~~-
Gkivenunent Securities, Speele, TJncurrent Money,
City warrants, Ac.
STOCKS BOUGHT AHD SOLD OH COMHISSIOH AT
, THE.REGULAK BOARD OR BROKERS.
jalO-Im * ■ l
WEB T P HIL AD E L PHI A TRUST
ii COMPANY, 80. 3038MARKBT Streol, opposite
the New Paesanger Depot of the Pennsylvania Rail
road, is now open for the transaction of a regular Bank
ing business. Deposits received. Collections made, and
Discounts k ranted. Pour per- cent, interest paid on
Special deposits. T. K. PETERS ON, President.
Dißßcrons.
J. K. Lee. | John Craig. Jas. M. Clerker,
John O’ Byrne, 1. B. Ferree, B. P. Ferree,
D. W. Bradley. jQ.’W. Montgomery a. W. Hancock,
John L. Frailey, 18. P. Fiailsy, A. Wartham.
jaSOfmwlt*
INSURANCE.
TiELAWARB MUTUAL SAFETY
1' INSTJRANCB COMPANY.
INCORPORATED BT THE LBOISLATURE OF
PENNSYLVANIA. 1833. i
OFFICE S. B. CORNER THIRD AND WALNUT
STREETS. PHILADELPHIA.
MARINE INSURANCE
ON VESSELS,) '. --
CARGO, > To all parts of the world.
FREIGHT. )
INLAND INSURANCES
On Goods, hy River, Canal, Lake, and Land Carriage,
' to all parts of the Union.
FIRBINSURANCBS,
On Merchandise generally,
On Stores, Dwelling Houses, &«.
ASSBTS OF THB COMPAHT,
November 1,1864 -
sloo,oooUnited StatesFivePerCent.Loan, , 7l.slOO,oQO 00
111,000 “ Six “ “ ’Bl. US 215 00
76,000 “ Six ■ “ s*2os 76,662 66
ICO,COO State of Pennsylvania Five Per Cent.
Loan 93,666 00
64,000 State of Pennsylvania Six Per Cent
• L0an......v5... ™,*,.65,840 00
123,060 City of Philadelphia Six Per Cfc. Loan 12*>620 37
20,000 Pennsylvania Railroad First Mort>
- gage Six Per Cent. Bonds—**.... —22,000 06
60,000 Pennsylvania Bailroad Second Mort
gage Six Per Cent. 80nd563,26000
15,000300 Shares Stock Germantown Gas
Company,, principal and interest
guaranteed by the city of Phiiadel
. phia*—........ .*•»-* 16,300 00
6,500130 Shares Stock Pennsylvania Bail
road Company**-. 9,100 00
6,000100 Shares Btock North Pennsylvania
Railroad Company—* 8,050 00
60,000 United States Treasury Certificates of _ .
Indebtedness«— 48.425 00
90,000 State of Tennessee Five Per Ct, Loan* 12,000 00
28,700 Loans on Bond and Mortgage, amply ...
secured* 128,700 00
$868,260 Par, C05t5342,100 60. Marketvalue.sB67,627 87
Beal fcrtate * * * 86,000 00
BiUs receivable for insurances made. 118,830 43
Balances due at fancies.—Premi
ums on Marine Policies, Accrued
Interest, and other debts due the ,
Company.... .**.—*•*••-•*•>• 28,793 24
Scrip and Stock of sundry Insurance
and otherComp&nles, $4,263. BsU
mated va1ue.......... •2,22000
Cash on deposit with United
States Government,subject
to ten days 1 catt. .....100,000 00
Gashin Banks 68,154 93
Cs.h in Drawer *_fL%B.«9!lffl
DIRECTORS:
Thomas C. Hand. Samuel E. Stokes,
JohnC Davis,. • J. F. Peniston,
KdmtEd A. Sondes, Henry 81**%
Theophiloß Paulding, William G Boulton,
John R, Penrose, ‘ Edward Darlington.
James Trane air, ' H. Jones Brooke,
Henry C. Dailett, Jr., Jacob P Jones, "
James C. Hand, James B McFarland,
William C. Ludwig, Joshua P. Byre.
Joseph H. Seal, Spencer Mcllv »ine, , - •
Georgs G, Leiper, John B. Semple, Pittshnr
Hush Craig, A. B. Berger, Pittsburg
Robert Bniton,
THOMAS C..HAND, President.
JOHN C. DAVIS, Vice President.
HENRY LYLBUBN, Secretary. , - delS-ly
THB RELIANCE IRSURAHCE COM-
I pant
OF PHILADELPHIA.
incorporated in 184 L
OFFICE No. 308 WALNUT STREET.
CAPITAL, $300,000.
Insure* against lon 01 damage by FIBS Houses.
Stores, and other Buildings, limited or perpetual: and
on Furniture, Goods, Wares, and Merchandise, in Town
or Country.
LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTSD AND PAID.
ASSBTS, $400,008 71. -
Invested in the following Securities, jta:
First Hortgageson City Pro party, well secured $108,600*00
United States Government Loans**— —-*♦■** 241,000 01
Philadelphia City 6 per cent. Loans.. 6O»QOQ 06
Pennsylvanias3,ooo,ooo 6 per cent. Loan.... 16,006 00
Pennsylvania' Railroad Bonds, first and as- ■
cond Mortgages— .—.*—.**••**■•*»**■**-*— 35,000 00
Camden and Amboy Railroad Company’s * . ■
oer cent. Loan*—•«-•*♦-** —.*•—«»• —■ • 6,060 00
Philadelphia and Beading Bailroad Com- , #
_pany*s6per cent; Loan .—•*••.•—•*•** 5,000 00
Huntingdon and Broad Top 7 per cant, mert- .
gage bonds*— —.*♦** 4,600 00
County Fire Insurance Company’s Stock.-*** 1.060 0>
Mechanics’ Bank Stock* a...™****;* .4,000 00
Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock—** 10,000 00
Union Mutual Insurance Company’s Stock-.. SBQ 00
Reliance Insurance Company of rhiladel
phla’cStock***—■***•*.*•*♦*•"—►♦******• I*ooo 01
Accrued Interest..—.—. —— * —.. »*— 0,466 4i
Cash In bank and onhand**———-—«»** a i
* 8400,068 71
Worth it present market rattle-■ 1X4,393 71
DIRECTORS.
Clem Tinsley, Bern. W. Ttufley,
Wb. KTThompson, Marshall Hill,
William Mower, Charles Boland,
Samuel Blspham, KobertToiana,
H. L. Carton, J. Johnson Brown.
Robert Steen, Thomas H. Moore.
WUliam Sterenson,
Thomas G. Hilo, Secreta:
Philaimlpbia, Becemhei
UIBB raSURAHCK EXCLUSIVELY.
r -THE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE COM
PANT. Incorporated 1829. CHARTER PERPETUAL,
No. 810 WALNUT Strwt, opposite Independent,
’Company, favorably known to th» immunity
lor nearly forty yean, eontinuea tolnmro againet Loai
or Damage by Fire, on PubUo or Prlvam BuUdinge,
either permanenUy orfor n lindted Mm,.. Aiiio, on Pur
eiturm ttoeka Good*, or M«reh*adi« ganerally, on
together with a large Suirdui Fund, la
invested in the moet earefol manner, wUeh euablee
them to oserto the insured an undoubted seeurlty in
the eas. ofloee. DIRECTORS.
Jonathan Pattereon. j Daniel Smith, Jr.;
Alexander Benson, I John Deweox.
leaaeHaslehnret. mrnmae Smith.
Thoma* Roblne. qllw „ tm e M
' JONATHANFATTERSON, RMdHfc
WOUAXO. WOWBH. 08«8*wr-
MEW PUB
NEW VOLUME
BE,AL AND.IDEA.L,
“Mr. Jfontgl»irmay be .congratulated on his achieve*
meat ’ *~PhiT<tda ~North American and, U. S. Gazette,
“He tea pact* and a good poet. Y. Christian
Yfmee. - • ••’-•
•'lUal and Meal shove a graceful pen and skilfnl
mastery ofthe translation art. 1 *— 2*.Y, Evening PqsL
“Deserves the high commendation which, it has re
ceived. We observe facility and vigor of versification
and strength of thouaht. ,f —Philadelphia American
Literary Gazette'
“Its chaste, classical, and thoughtful poems are
marked by intellectual and scholarly
York Observer. ■ „
“Represents taste and genius. Some of the poems
are admirable for eaab and spirit. l ’--Itosfon Daily
Advertiser. ■ 5 .
“Characterized by taste and fancy, and more than
ordinary merit. ’’—JV, J\ Evangelist.
Sent, post-paid, on receipt of price, by
H * V. IfiTPOLISr, PttbliAtr,
13»3 CHfiSTRCr Street, PhUada.
ja23-mw2t
TUST PUBLISHED—BY LOUIS
V JIBIEEj. 13553 CHESTNUT Street.
GOLDBU TBBaSUBY OF PIAHO LYBICS.
This coHeotioa will be welcomed warmly by all
loyers oftgcod rntzsie It comprises the following pieces,
which are by the first masters, each a perfect gem,
short and not difficult. - '
This collection will be the best school for the acquire
ment of the firtt class music, and the performance with
lute and expression.
(Will be continued.) „ _ -■
No. 1. JlPenseroao. —e.. »..& Heller....B9cents.
No. 2 Slumber Song* ..^Schumann —40
no. S. Confidence.... .*.20
No. 4 C0n501ati0n.............. Mendelssohn... .20
No. 6. Spring Morning ..~.~....~fLHeHer....20
No. 6. Impromptu Etude. S. Heller...-33
No. 7. Canzonetta—*--* • S. HtUer»*-t*2Q
No. a Andante Celebre Beethoven....3s
No. 9. Funeral March.. ..8. He11er....20
No. 10 Bluett— S. Heller....!*}
Ho.ll. Andantino. ..«.*••**«* S. Heller...-20
ja23-mwfSt* • •
XTEW CHROMOLITHOGRAPHS AND
COLORED PHOTOGRAPHS.— Justimported. a
new andwell-selected assortment of CHROMOLITHO
GBAPES, after paintings bj the most celebrated But
lisb artists. The collection is now very complete, and
deserving the attention of all lovers of th« fine arte. .
A small lot of PHOTOGRAPHS, from, the most cele
brated pictures hv Meisoniar, Merle, Lsjeune. Bridoux.
and other French artists, exquisitely colored, after the
original paintings. These g.ms of art, reproducing
perfectly tie originals; and colored wit r the greatest
care anadelity. mnsrhe^entiyheiPPmomhßd^
English and French Books and Engravings,
;'a 3g. St Hat South SIXTH Street, above Chestnut
THE
%£j& .L ATES T B O OKS,
MEW ENGLAND FARM HOUSE.
The Autobiography of a Hew Borland Pattm»Hoase.
By N. H. Chamberlain. A poetical romance orßEueual
merit in character drawing. ,1.76.
THE PALACE BEAUTIFUL.
A second edition of this new volume of poeme. By
Orpheus C. Kerr, with a portrait. Price ,1.60.
TOGETHER.
By the Author of “Nepenthe.” A story excellent in
plot and execution. Price $1.60.
CAROLINE MAY’S POEMS.
“A collection of poems, which, from their intrinsic
merits, will win. a choice 011*619 of readers. * Price $1.59.
FimASBUrHiA.
RE ADY IN A ,FB W DAYS
BALLADS By the author of “ Barbara’s History. ’ ’
THB BNOBLAOE BALL A poetical satire.
RAILROAD AND INSURANCE ALMANAC.
. OARLBTON, Publisher.
Jald-swtf ...... , NEW YORK.
J. K. Caldwell.
KTEW BOOKS! HEW BOOKS!
hr History of the Planting, and Training of the
Christian Church by the Apostles. By Dr. Augustus
Neauder.
Reflected Light. Illustrations of the Redeemer's
Faithfulness in the Happy death-bed Experience of
*" Tbe*Dawn of Heaven. or the Prinoiples.of the Heaven
ly Lite applied to the Earthly. By the late Joseph A.
CbUdren in Paradise. By Bey. Fred. H. Wines.
Yellnm doth: gilt edges. ,
Melbourne House. By. the-author of Wide, Wide
World. 2 vols.; cloth - ■ - ■•. _. . .
The Death and Burial of Poor Cock Robin: from orl
glnal designs, by H. L Stephens. Price 76 cento.
A Frog he Would a-Wooing go. From original de
signs, by H. L. Stephens. rffte 76oente.
For sale by JAMES S. OLAXTON.
Successor to WM. S 4i ALFRED MARKIN,
“S 606 CHESTNUT Street,
BOOKS 1 HEW BOOKS 1!
Justrecelvedh^^j;.
' (Hazard’s old stand), ' '
Ho. 734 CHESTNUT Street,
AUTUMN LEAVES. By Samuel Jackson Gardner.
MATTIE; A STRAY: A new novel; paper cover.
HUGE MILLER’S ESSAYS.
CSaTSAU FRISRAC; 08, HOME SCENES IHT
FRANCE. By Olive Logan, authoress of “Photo
*rl£ilif holy refreshment.
Edited by the Bev F D. Huntingdon. D. D.
"WET DAIS AT EDGEWOOD, Jk Marvel’s last
hook.
HOUSE AND HOME PAPER* By Mrs Stowe,
COUSIN ALICE. A Memoir of Alice B. Haven.
AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF A HEW ENGLAND FARM
SOUSE. A Book by N. H. Chamberlain.
STUDIES FOR'STORIES. Jean Ingelew’s new hook.
KITTY TJfEVYLYAN’S DIARY. Bj the author .of
“ Schonherg-Cotta Family. O jall-tf
‘‘ ON TO CHARLESTON JUST
VJ on t, Bong and Chorus—Words and Music are
perfectly beautiful.. Price SB_cento._Pahll;lied at
MARSH'S Mnric Store. 1103 CHESTNUT Bt. jaTO-St
TTEY TO HEAYEN; OR, THE OB
JY LEBBATEt) Sermon on “THE 'ROCK UPON
WHICH ‘THE CHURCH’ SPLIT,” by RevS.M.,
LANDIS, M. D. Jnet out. Price 10 cents, or 12 for $L
A WINCH, Sole Agent. .V „
Also, foreale at Stores and Dr. Landis’ Medical Office,
1313 CHESTNUT-Street:. ; ■ jal9-lm»
MISCELL'AJSiEQUS AND LAW
«A- BOOES-The best aid rarest collection In Phila
delphia. —Hallowell’s Shakspeare, fifteen hundred dol
lars, and other Books, equallj scarce, far sale at 410
CHESTNUT Street. •-
jaa-Sm ... JOHN CAMPBELL.
TO TEACHERS.—A COMPLETE SET
A of PELTON’B OUTLINE MAPS, In perfect order,
for sale cheap. Apply at
jaM-2t*. 3034= BRANDYWINE Street.
T7LCOUTION TAU9HT 41*D STAM
MEBING CUBED. —PHILIP LAWRENOE, Pro
fessor of Elocution, 9OJL9XOCOST Street.
From \he Right Rev. Bishop Pdtte?:
Mr. Lawrence ’8 sr stem seem s tome free from some
grievous faults which have marked the teaching of many
elocutionist#, and to have 'some excellencies of a high
order. As a worthy and laborious jwup, I oordlaUy
wish him encceaß. Cj.2d-3t*3 ALPAZO POTTER.
THE PHILADELPHIA SCHOOL OP
A DESIGN FOB WOMEN, southeast corner of FIL
BBKT Street and PENN Square, (west of Broad.) will
commence Ms sessions for 1865 on the first of February,
A large number of Imported casta are added to the
Drawing Department and Museum. A limited number
of students can Only betaken, as our room, are nearly
fall. Terms are very low. For dlrculMs, apply at
the School-house.• , , , ,
Jal9-12t T. W. BRAIDWOOD, Principal.
VILLAGE GREEN SEMINARY.—
» MILITARY BOABBING SCHOOL, four mllM
Rom MEDIA. Pa. Thorough course in Mathematic.
ClassicpTNatursl 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. Be
fers to John C. Capo A 80n,23 South Thlrdstreet; Thos.
J. Clayton, Esq., Fifth and Prune streets: ex-Sherll
Kern, ani others. Address Bev. J. HBBVBY BAB
TON; A. M., TILLAGE GREEN, Pean’a. noS-fim
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.
‘*T OCHIEL
JLJ , (Late Herr’s Hotel*) ?
Corner of THIRD and MARKET Streets,
HARRISBURG, Pa'.
The attention of the travelling public is moat reßpect
fully called, to this old established stand, which for the
put five months has been closed to'trade; and during
that time has been thoroughly remodeled, repaired, and
newly furnished throughout, until it now possesses all
the conveniences pertaining to a first class hotel, which
are in any manner calculated to insure the perfect com
fort of its guestß. \ '•"* ■> t
Its situation alone would recommend it as a stopping
place,beingonly two audahaMsquares from thfe depots;
near enough to prove convenient, sumcientiy distant to
avoid the annoyance of railroad noise and bustle.
The-furniture is entirely new, rooms large and well
ventilated, Üble supplied wit h every luxury the market
can affoid, while asto-fche management, it is trusted to
th e judgment of a discriminating public to decide.
The Proprietor, having determined to make the cha
racter and reputation of Ihe-bouse the ecf,;without
•regard to cost, hopes to merit the patronage ttndfavora-
We ogniOß ol those who doßU^jto^theltato
jftor -im . Proprietor.
TONES HOUSE,
v dor. MARKET STREETand MARKET SQUARE,
HARRISBURG, Pa. ' ,
The Proprietor respectfully returnshis sincere thank!
to hi, friend, for the Terr liberal patronage bestowed
to tie House since under hie management, and would
respectfully solicit» sontlnuance ofthe same. .
del&Slo SO. H. MAMH. Proprietor.
DUTTBBFIELD'S OVERLAND
XI DESPATCH, . 6
Office, 8. W. corner BIXTHand CHESTNUT Street!.
. A-THBOUCH FBNiaHT LINB,*
he, been established, prepared to receive all rime, ol
Freight In the principal cities east of the Mississippi
river, and to
COLORADO, IDAHO, UTA‘H,
bpojt THBonas oosteact rates lit bit,Stop nXDnra.
Through Bates include ALL CHARGES— Hallway,
Transfer, Storage,aud Foi warding Commission, on the
Missouri river, and transportation upon the Plains ,
thus ei aiding tiie Shipper to obtain a THROUGH GOM
TRACT for Me freight for a distance of OYER THREE
THOUSAND MILES, and relieving him from allrespon
sibllities and anxieties incident to the past disorganised
and irresponsible system of Plains transportation. .
Our Agents inNew York, Boston; Philadelphia, Pltt»- -
bnrg, Chicago, St. Louis, and Burlington, lowa, an
prepared at all • seasons to receive and ship at the
LOWEST THROUGH TARIFFJSATBB.
Tnis Company assumes ALL THE RESPONSIBILITY
of Losses, Damages, or Overcharges on Freight while
In tran sit from point of shipment to place of destination.
The New York office is in possession df a fall set ol
TRACS BOOKS, showing the date of shipment, the
time it passe, the Mississippi river,. Is received at and
•hippedfrom the Company’s Warehouse, lat Atchison
(Kansas), the character ofthet rains movtogYpon the
Plains, the date It passes Fort Kramer, arrivesat Den
ver, Is received at destination, and the apparent condi
tion of the Wares along the entire route.'; ;
AW If Damages or Losses occur, Shippers are notiaed
In time to duplicate any important portion of the snip*
B &e books are open for the Inspection of.ourcus
tomers at all times, aud parties shtepiqg by this Line
will be kept informed by correspondence of the exact
condition of their shipments. _ , v
Merchants &nd Mowing Men in tub Tenitorief oratiui
Goods, elionld he particular to givs instructions to mark
cases “YiaBUTTBRFIEI D’B OVRRL AJD DBBFATOH,
Atchison, Kansas, 1! and have them shipped under the
tnatruetiena of our Agent atl point of shipment
Letters of Inquiry addressed to our office at ATCHI
SON, Kansas ;No. IVESEY Street, Astor House. New
York; or Southwest corner of SIXTH mid CHESTNUT
Streets, Philadelphia, will be jpromnttT and rellahly
answered. D.A.BUTTERTIMD,Proprietor.
A.W SPALDING, General Agent, New York. „
WM. H. MOORE, Agent. PhUadelpbla. delS-tf
*1,201,6M0)
TXEWARE THE NORTHEASTER !
XX BROWNE’S PATENT METALLICWEATHER
STRIPS and WINDOW BANDS totally exclude COLD,
WIND, RAIN, and DUST from doom and,windows.
They stop the rattling of sashes, save one half the fuel,
and are warranted for five years.
3B South FIFTH Street,, *
BCle AgentforPecnsylvanla.
Local Agents wanted throughout the State. jalS-lm*
a TIKQLBY. Frasldwit.
UIBH. -
I LOCATIONS.
BY AN AMERICAN POET.
BY JOHB W. MONTCLAIR.
Os*elegantToliisel2ma. Price *L 35.
OPINIONS OF THU PRESB.
EDUCATIONAL.
■PISH AND CANNED MEATS.
A coo bWi Mesa and Mo. l Maokerri.
a,OOO cases canned Meats, Lobsters, &c. ■
UGlo&teSt
MACKEREL, herring; SHAD, &C.
JXI -8.000 bbls. Mass. Nos. L .8, and S MaekareL
iate-caught fat fish, in assorted packages.
B,ooobbU. NewEsstport,Forfaneffay.andHallfal
H jfMolexes Lubes, Staled, and No. 1 Herring.
160 bblt new Meta Shad.. „ ; £ '
800 boxes Herkimer county CffiseratfiM.
l4 ffiKOON^
1 000 S P RIN G HORB J-HORBEE
iyUUU (new mid fsney styles), goora-nesk Sleds.
IxprsisCarts, dm., * euSTON,
dalo.tr U( and INP North THIRD Btrrat
OKATEB, BKATES, SKATES .
O A foil usortmant of SKATBB and BKATB STRAW
, "“ u “ WTlewpr ‘^.
■OO An* Ml COMMBK<!B Btr«t.
QHOVELB AND SPiDEK" ~ iwta
SoHS Itcf tSS aVffl
COPAK'
TVJOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THA.T
Oftputawship heretofore existing between
CHAB. i. OBDM and AbBXAHDEB M. THOMFSOH.
trading asCHAS. 1, OEOM&Co., isthiaday dissolved
ty mutual consent.
All business of the firm will be settled by ALBXAH
EER M THOMPSOS. who will continue the business
at Ho. 146 Hoith FOOETH Street. _
'THTEHSHIPB.
GHAS. L. OEUM.
_ . AtiEX. M. THOMPSON*
Pgii.APHi.yHiA> Jan 88,1865. ja24-3fc*
pOPABTKERSHIP.—THE SUBBCBI-
J-f BEEB haying purobaeed the Gold Chain Making
EstabUsbment of BTAGY B. OPBYKJB, he Is fchia d»
admitted to a partnership in our firm* and wUL give hi*
personal to this department The manufac
tare of Go * a Chain, Thimbles* and Fine Jewelry will
be continued under the firm of
«. 080. W; BIMOBTS* BSO., &00,
George W. Simons,
Feteicß; Simons,
Btactß; C PDYKE.
Thomas Haddock, Jr.
PhUadtlpMa, Jan. ?3» 1665,
xtotice or dissolution.— the
<!'* United Partnership existing between the under
signed, under iheJLrm of MATTHIAS M. SfABPLB, ex
pires this day by its own limitation. The business will
be settled by SUTTHIAS M. MAEPLB, at Ho. 53 North
THIRD Street, H. M. MABPLR,
General Partner.
GEORGS GORDON,
jpeoial Partner.
Philadelphia, See. 31,1864.
FOTIGK OF LIMITED PARTNERSHIP.
The subscribers herebv give notice that their have
entered into a Limited Partnership, agreeably to the
provisions of the several laws of the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania relating to limited partners hips.
Tint the name of the firm under which said partner
ship is to he conducted is tf. M BfAKPLS.
That the general nature of the business intended to be
transacted is the HOSIERY AND FANCY LEX GOODS
BUSINESS . •
That the names of the general and special partner,
botbr*of whom reside in the city of Philadelphia, we
MATTHIAS H. MARFLB, General Partner, residing at
Ho 1220 COATES Street, and JACOB KCEGEL. Special
Partner, residing at So. 527 North SIXTH Street.
That the amount of the capital contributed by the
special partner to the • common stock is fifty thousand
dollars in cash. .
That the said Partnership is to commence on the sixth'
day of January, A..D. 1860, and la to terminate on the
thirty-first dfcy of December, A. D. 1866.
K. H HABPLB,
General Partner,
JACOB RIEGSL,
Special Partner.
]»7o«w4t
-DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.—
X/ The subscribers, heretofore trading under the firm
of BUSTIX9G * JOFSS, hay* this da j dissolved part
nership by mutual consent
BAML. A. JOKE?.
THOMAS BASHES.
PKK.ADSI.PHIA, Dm. SI, IBM.
/COPARTNERSHIP. —THB TJNDBR-
V* SIOBED has;* thie day formed a oopartnerehip finder
the style and firm of JOB KS, BAKNBS, & CO. , and will
•ontinue the business of the late firm of Beatific A
Jonee at the old stand. Ho. aB B WHAavBJ
oAßii, A* JUajKi
THOB. BAKNBS,
8. LEHMAN SMITH.
Philadelphia, Dm. SI, ISM. jaB-la
THE UNDERSIGNED HAS THIS DAY
-L associated with himself Wit H. H. HUGHES, and
will continue the Pry Goods Commission Business, at
Ho. »18 CHESTNUT Btraat, Tinder the firm of DUN
CAN A CO. . W. T. H. DOHCABf.
i PginADßUgiA. Jannary2. 1885. I*3 lm
WE HAVE THIS DAY ADMITTED
T i into Copartnership with ns W. H. LOTS, for the
transaction of a General Bankti g and Exchange Busi
ness.
Name and style of firm centimes the same
0. A. BAHM A GO.
Philadelphia, Jan. 23,1885. ‘ jaM-St*
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.—DAVIS
PEARSON, and EMANUEL BAJT.trading under
the Anns of Davis Pearson & Co . at Philadelphia, and
Bast and Pearson, atAshland, SchnyJktU connty. Pa ,
have this day associated with them SOBSBT H. LIND
SAT, of Philadelphia, and KOBBBT TAYLOR, of New
York, In tbo business of mining and. shipping of coal.
The style of the Ateob will remain as heretofore,
me »y« DAVIS FBABBON A CO.,
bast & fbabson.
Philadelphia, January 3,1866. ja2o-6t
THE UNDERSIGNED HAS THIS DAY
A associated with himself MYBRS P KTBAUS. and
will continue the W HOLESALE HOSIERY, NOTIONS,
AND VARIETY BUSINESS, at No. 39 North THIRD
Street, under the firm of WBXIj & ST.KAIJSB.
WM. 8. WKIL.
Philadelphia, Jan. 1,1865. . ja23 XQt*
OF DISSOLUTION.
The limited pirt»er«Mp ariettas between theuadM-
Blgned, aider the firm of BUKSEL, WIEST* 4k KEVIN*
expire* tbix d&y by its owa limitation.
a*
DAVID B. BRVIN,
HENRY 8. FIBTBR, -
JOBIAH BISGEL,
General Partners.
PETER SIEGER,
WM. S. BAIRD,
Special Partners.
Philadelphia, Dec. 31. IBM.
NOTICE OF LIMITED PARTNERSHIP.
The snbscribers hereby give notice that they have
entered Into a Limited Partnership, agreeably to the
provisions of the several laws of the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania relating to limited partnerships.
; Thal the name of the" Arm under which said partner
ship is to he conducted Is JOS. BIBGBL AMS. FIS*
That the general nature of the business Intended to
be transacted is tbe Importing and Jobbing of Dry
Goods. r
That the names of the general and special partners,
all ol whom reside in the city of Philadelphia, are Josi
ah Rieiel, general partner, residing at the Bald Eagle
Hotel, No. HA North Third street; Henry S. Plater,
general partner, residing at said Bald Eagle Hotd; Al
fred Byerly, general partner, residing at No. 1321 Arch
street; William E. Albright, general-partner, residing
at No. 1607 Wallace street; Samuel OF. Scott, general
partner, residing at No. 2033 Vlne street: Jacob .Blegel,
special partner, redding at No. 627 North Sixth streets
and Peter Sieger, special partner, residing at No. 717
North Biffhth sliiot
That the aggie gate amount of the capital contributed
by the special partnera to the common stock is One
Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars, of which One
Hundred Thousand Dollars In cash have been contri
buted by Jacob Biegel, special partner, Thou
' sand Dollars in cssh have been contributed by Peter
St flmt B t?usaFd ’partnership ls to commence on the
second day of January, A. D. 18M, and is to terminate
on the thirty-first da, of MUM
HENRY S FISTBB,
ALFBBD BYERLY.
WM. B. ALBRIGHT,
SAM’L G. SCOTT,
General Partners.
JACOB RIBOEL,
PETER SIEGER,
Special Partners,
Philadelphia, January 2,1866. )a3-fiw
con.
Thomas J. Oeam.
rtRAM & HEMPHILL,
V/ DKALBBBIM
LEHIGH AND SCHUYLKILL COAL,
Of all sizes and of best qualities.
Carefully picked and screened, and Invariably at the
lowest cash prices.
Office and Yard, WILLOW, below FIFTEENTH Street.
AS- Orders canbe left at 146 North SIXTH Street,
683 North TENTH Street, 1433 BARCLAY Street, or
through the Post Office, which will be promptly and
satisfactorily filled. ' jalf, 3m,
Escbbeiher, new coal depot,
• NOBLE Street, above Ninth street, ■ ■ '
Constantly on hind cuperioi qualities of Lehish and
Schuylkill Coal, telectta expressly for family purpose*,
at the lowest market prices. Wharf Twenty-third
street, below Arch street. Office 119 South FOURTH
Street, - ■ • oc2Q-6m
PURE LEHIGH COAL.—HOUSE-
A KEEPERS osu rely on getting a pure article atS.K
comer FRONT and POPLAR. J. W. HAMPTON.
jalS-lm* ; 1 _
riOAL, COAL, COAL,
V H. GUITERMAN& CO.’S COAL,
the best in the city.
For sale at the is west cash prices. MANTUA COAL
YARD, corner THIRTY-FIFTH Street and PENNSY
YANIA BaUroad. CialO-lm*] W. D. HESTON.
Genuine eagle vein coal,
EQUAL, IF HOT SUPBBIOB TO LEHIGH. A
Mai will secure your custom. En and Store sties,
§lO per ton; Large Nut, $9 Offlce 131 South FOUBTH
beet, below Chestnut. Depot Ul9 GALLOWHILL
Street, above Broad
:se!4-$m
nOAL.—SUGAR LOAF, BEAVKB
MEADOW, and Spring Mountain Lehigh Coal.and
beat Locust Mountain, from Schuylkill, prepared ex
pressly for family use. Depot Iff. W. corner EIGHTH
And WILLOW Streets. Office Ho. llffi South SECOND
Street rapS-tG J. WALTON & CO.
KEDICIL.
ELECTBICAL INSTITUTE. 154
North ELEVENTH; below Baee street —Dr. THO
MAS ALLEN] Tory successful to the cure of almost
every Kind of disease, Invitee all to call at his Of
flee, and see that bis treat meat is free from Bhocks.
43- CONVULSIONS. —A discovery has been made
which seldom falls in the cure of Epilepsy or Fits of
any other kind. Any S knowledge of
• this practice can enter at any time for full instruc
tions. Cards aud Tsstimouialß at the Office. Hours
9A,M.toG p. M. Consultations free.
Dr. THOS ALLS®, Electrician,
. jal7-3m IS* M. ELEVENTH Bt.. below Bace.
T?LBCTROPATHIC ESTABLISH
XJ MBNT»for the core of diseases incurable with me*
dicine, by 3)r. A. H. STEVENS. one of the discoverer!
•of an enure new system of ELECTRICAL PKAGTIOB*
at 1418 South PENN SQUABS.
4®-Please call, or send for a pamphlet and learn par
ticulars. 1 No ehargefor consultation.
4®* Physicians; and others desiring Instruction ea»
enter for a full course any time after MONDAY, Janu
ary 2d, 1865. Any member of the class just finished
mayrcTiew without any charge. ja2 tf .
TOHN C. BAKER & CO.’S COD LIVER
v OIL —THE TBUE AND QBNUINS-Unsurpaased ii
quality and effects—beinc the
SWEETEST AND BEST PEEP ABED.
In Coughs, Golds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Gout, Inei*
pient Consumption, and all Scrofalour'Complaints, U
oftentimes produces Immediate and certain effects whea
other remedies have beentaken with little or no benefit
Bold by all Druggists In the city, and by the proprle*
tor. No TIB MARKET Street- aull-tuthaga
_
PATENT
XX FLINT GLASS
BX TEA. HEAVY
LAMP CHIMKBXS.
The World-Wide reputation which, these Chimneys
have acqniredis due to their acknowledged superiority
over all others. This superiority is derived from throe
sources: ■ 1
Ist. Beingflftyper cent, heavier than the common
Chimney, they may be handled with much less care.
2d- The oval shape is an adaptation to. the flat dame,
the Chimney being at ail points the same distance from.,
the heat, so that the danger of cracking by unequal ex
pansion is atoided
Sd. The material of which thete Chimneys aie manu
factured ie unequalled by any other glass as a rapid
conductor of heat; and, practically, it is found that the
combi cation renders them, almost entirely .free from
liability to destruction bribe heat of the flame. Hence
the obstacle in the way of the universal use of Carbon
Oil, found in the unreasonable expense for Chimneys,
has been met and removed by the infrod action of
DITHBIDGB’S FIBEPBOOF CHIMNEYS.
The popularity of there Chimneys has inducedjome
unprincipled persons to make use of our name aud trade
marks, and their reputation has been partially impaired
by the worthlessness of spurious Chimneys scud as oars.
Parties who have been annoyed with the cracking of
seme izlass Chimneys would do well to call and try the
X We apwlnted Meaere. FKRKINB * DRYDEN,
mo. loa South BBOOND Street, Sole Agents for opr
Chimney B in Philadelphia, from whom they can boob
tained in any anantity, at manufacturer's prices, with
the addition ol fieight. B D. DITHBrDGR,
" POET PITT GLASS WORKS,
WASHIBGTOH St, Pittsburg, Feuna.
TMSAJTS GRB AT TOBACCO, CIGAB,
MJ AHD PIPHSTOM.
Mo. *l3. CHSSTiITFT Street, PhSadelphla, Pa.
- Dean keep* she greatest wietr.-
Dew keeps the largest general stoek.
Youcw getwyHna of Tohaseo,
ionc fl»«l 1 SiliMkqoOOTOKi.
Ho. *l3 GHBSTHUT Street, Philadelphia. Pa.
-When yon go to Dsw’s Ton cut get anythlM Ton .
want In the way .of Plug, Pine Omt and BmokingTobas
eoea. Domestic and Havana Cigars, Pipe*. fcc.,
Dean keeps the largest jener§ rtoek of Tobaeeo,
Cigars, Pipes, 4te., in the united statefl.
Dean’s Bales are so extensile that.heew afford to sell
at about one-half what others wll for.
Dean sells to the Army of thePotomae,
Bean. »ell 6 to the Army of the JsnfL
of theTenneMe*.^
Dew sells to the Army of the Cumberland.. _
Gunboats ail order their Tobacco. aa,
from DBAH’S. Ho. 413 OHffiXHWf Street
! Pennsylranla merchants all buy at Dew s.
Hew Jersey merchantsaU buy si Deans,
Delaware merehwts all buy at Dean s.. . k
As thei can always get just what they went, and a* a
mnch lower price than they can “i iitSa
do- AOt haye to pick up their ioobi « aaosen uni*
*3fobo* ordered are guaranteed tojrtYe»tiBfc*tto»e
HABIKZT FURNITURE.
VJ MOOEB & CAMPION.
861 South SECOND Street.
*** prepared to follow thedeeUne in fee market in the
Koffi furniture. Purchasers will please call and
I oox etoek. _ , **“
qpaetkrm Fnas '
for the immediate delivery at tte H»MV«-me
»fo«^e»d a SL r &°terT.tSr,»-vl«:
S 000 vVason Tongoeß. ironed.
All of the above-described to be of the heat qh»
■ad subject to tie inspection of an inspector appotn*e«
on the Suet of the Government. ' A
Bidders will state price, both-in writing and figarea,
E Sf ontonffifvr£»
maybe had on application at this office, otherwise
lh guaranteed.by two respoMlhle per
sons, whose sign at ores mustbe appended to the gua
rantee, and certified to as being-good
curity lor the amount by the States
District Judge, Attorney, or Collector, or other pablie
officer; otherwise the hid will not b* considered. -
The right is reserved to reject all bid h dee me dujo M gh.
Bids from defaulting contractors, and **“» *s#*!&£!*
fully comply with the requirements of this advertise
ment, will not be considered. oilftril ,-
«7“d« «f Colonel Hex man Chief sg£‘"
°gt' Captain and A. Q A.
OUA.RTIIRMABTEB’ b depart-
W MEHT. ooraer TWELFTH and GIBEEB Streets,
» “ , PHIXAPKErPHiA. J&U. 21, 1855.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be thisoffiee
until 12 o'clock M. MOJSDAY.January 30th,l8g, for the
Immediate delivery at the united Slates Storehouse.
BANOVBB Street wharf, of , _
260 »*Wheeling Pattern, per sample
and specifications to be seen at the Storehouse.
Bidders Trill state price, both In writing and figuies,
how many unbalances they can deliver, and the short
est time they can deliver them i%_ _ . •„
The Ambulances to be inspected by an Inspector, ap
pointed on tbepart of the Government.
All proposals must be made out on printed blanks.
Which may be had on application at this office; other-
by two responsible per
sons,whose signatures must be appendedto the guaran
tee, and certified to as being good and sufficient security
for the amount involved by the United States District
Judge, Attorney or Collecior. or other public officer;
otherwise the bid will not be considered. , .
The right is reserved to reject ail bids deemed too
fide from defaulting contractors, and those that do
not Jnlly comply with the requirements of this adver
tisement, will not be considered. ' __ rt „ Q
By order of Col. HEEMAJf BIGGS,
■ • Chief Quartermaster.
GBO. B ORMB,
Captain and A, Q. M-
OUABTEBMABTBR’S DEPART
WIMEHT, Comer TWELFTH and GIRARD Streets,
PHILA»BLFHTA, Jan. 31, 1866.
SEALED PROPOSALS wUI be received at this-office
until 12 o’clock M. on THURSDAY. January 26,13*4,
for the immediate delivery at the United States Store
house, HANOVER- street Wharf, properly packed-and
ready for transportation, of the following described
Quartermasters’ Stores, viz.:
1,000 Head Halters,
I t CCG Halter Chains.
SO pairs Baines. '
300 Gurry Combs.
600 pounds Cut Nalls, 12d.
BCO do. do. do., W/
1,600 do. do. do., 40d
-600 do. Horseshoe Nails, No, 8
300 do. do. do.. No, 7.
2,000 do. Horse Shoes, assorted sixes.
1,000 do. Hound Iron, assorted.
600 do. Strap do., do.
600 do. Bar d9<» do.
SCO do. Nailroddo., - do.
300 do. Barsess Leather.
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
very, both in writing and figures, the quantity bid for,
and the time of delivery stated, and no schedule prices
will be reoeived. . __
All samples to be sent to the Government Ware
house. Hanover-street Wharf.
An proposals must’be made out on printed blanks.
Which may be had on application at this office, other
wise they will be rejected.
Each bid must be guaranteed by two responsible per
sons; whose signatures must be appended to the guaran
tee, and certified to as being good and sufficient security
for the amount involved, toy the United Stator District
Judge, Attorn* y, or Collector, or other public officer,
otherwise the hid will net he considered.
~ Theright is reserved to reject all bids deemed too high.
Bids from defaulting contractors; and, those that do not
fully comply trim the requirements of this adver
tisement, will not be considered. .
' By order of Colonel Herman Btow* H. 8.
Quartermaster. GEO. B. 03818,
jaNWSt Captain and A. oTk.
SUBSISTENCE OFFICE U. S. ABUT,
Ho. »0 SOUTH Street, „ „ „„
Baltimore, Md. , Jam 20,1886.
SEALED PROPOSALS, in duvlicatetWiU. he received
atthis office until 32 M. on THuRbDAx, January 26th,
1665, for furnishing the United States Subsistence Da*
partment.deliveredAn Baltimore. 3CA., with —
6,000 BfeLS. FRESH GfiOUSD EXTRA FLOUR, of
grades Nos. l and 2. The Flour must be fresh
Sound and brands stated, Both heads to be
lly he ad-lined. Flat-hooped and machine
made barrels will positively be rejected. To be
delivered within fifteen days from date of
award.
60,000 POUNDS PRIME WHITE BEANS (60 pounds to
. the bushel), well seasoned and dry; packed in
good, strong barrels, fully head-lined. To be
delivered within ton days from data of award.
4,OOOPOUNDS CAREFULLY SELECTED TEA, lu
original packages; H Green, H Souchong, H
Oolong Packages to be well strapped with
green hickory straps, and in perfect order.
Cargo and chop marks to be stated on the pro*
posals. Each sample must be marked in full
with the name of the party offering, the cargo
and chop marks, price and quantity offered.
Bidders are requested to offer not more than two
samples of eaci kind«of Tea. To be delivered
in twenty days from date of contract.
6GOBBLS FRESH- GROUND WHITE OB YELLOW
COEN MEAL (which to be stated), packed in
good, strong, dean barrels, Jully head-lined.
To be delivered as called for. , ,
Separate proposals, in duplicate, must be made for
each article and bidders may propose for
the whole or any part of each- Proposals must be made
on blank forms, furnished at this office. The certificate
attacked to the proposal must be signed by two respon
sible parties. ,
Express charges on samples must be prepaid, or the
proposals will not be conßiaered. Each bid must have
a printed copy of this advertisement pasted at Us head,
an* most be specific in complying with all its terms., ,
Proposals must not be enclosed with the earn plea, but
be delivered separate, and endorsed “Proposals for
Subsistence Stores. 1 *
In all cases not specially excepted, the delivery must
be made at the time specified. In ease of failure, the
United SiaWfe reserves tk aright of purchase elsewhere
to make up tie deficiency, charging the advance paid
over contract price to theparty failing to deliver.
All stores will be carefully inspected and compared
with the retained samples. Return* of weights, signed
by a regular public weigher, must be furnished when
ever required. _ ... ,
Contractors are expected to hold their goods without
expense to the United fetates until required for ship*
scent. ~
Payments to be made in such funds as may be fur
nished by the united States. _
Each person, or every member of afirm offering a pro.
petal,must accompany it by an oath of allegiance to the
united States Government, If he has not already filed
one in this office. In addition thereto a certificate will
be required Betting forth that the articles offered the Go
vernment under the above advertisement either belong
to the party bidding, or axe to be purchased or received
by them of loyal citizens, for delivery to the United
States Government.
Bids must be legible, and the numbers must be writ
ten, as well as expressed by figures *
All bids not complying strictly with the terms of this
advertisement will be rejected.
J. H. GILMAN,
ja23 4t , ... Captain and O. 8., U. S. A.
A RMY SUPPLIES.
il CLOTHING BUREAU,
QUARTERMASTER GENERAL’S OFFICE.
Washington, January 12,1865.
SEALED PROPOSALS will he received at the Office
of Army Clothing.and Equipage, Philadelphia, until 12
o’clockM., on WEDNESDAY, 26th Inst., for famish
ing, by contract, at the Depot of Army Clothing and
Equipage, Philadelphia, viz.:
Sack Coats, lined, army standard.
Sack Coats, unlined, do.
Blankets, India-rubber, for infantry, army standard.
Knapsacks, complete, do.
Hatchets. s do.
Uniform Hate, - do.
Hat Cords and Tassels, do.
Camp Kettles, do.
Mess Pans, do.
Shelter Tents, s „ . do.
; Each bid must be guaranteed by two responsible per
sons, whose signatures must be appended to the gua
rantee. and certiJU d to as bring good and sufficient se
curity for the amount involved, by i some public func
tionary of the United States.
Bids from defaulting contractors, and those that do
not fully comply with the requirements of this adver
tisement, will not be considered.
Blank forms for proposals, embracing the terms of the
guaiaaiee required in each bid, can be had on applica
tion at this omce, and none others which do hot em
brace this guarantee will-be considered, nor will any
proposal be coneicered which does not strictly conform
to the requirements therein staled. • -
, Bidders will state the quantity they propo.se to fur
nish, how soon they can commence, and the quantity
they can deliver weekly. j .
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 be subject to the approval of the Quar
termaster General of the army.
Samples can be seen at thisoffice. and proposals must
be endorsed 4 * Proposals for Army Supplies,” stating
on the envelope the particular articleJnd for.
HERMAN BIGGS,
jalS-llt Colonel Quartsrmaster’s Department.
Eobeet J. Hemphill.
ELLIS BBAUSON
TN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
POE THE CITY AND COUNTY OP PHtLADEL
MAjaY ANN BLAIR ys. JOSEPH BLAIR. September
Twin, ISM No. 83 In Dlvoicb.
Sib: Tala notice of rale granted on yon to show
cause wfcy a divorce “a vinculo matrimonii” should
not be decreed, Returnable SATURDAY, February
4th, 1865 Personal service having failed. on account of
your absence.
To JOSEPH BLAIR. _
"WILLIAMB. HARR A,
ja2S- m\?4t* Attorney for Libellant,
TESTATE OF JOHN PRICE, LATE OF
-AJ PHILADELPHIA, Deceased. —All persons indebted
to said Estate are to make payment without
delay, and those baying claims against the same to pre
sent them, properly authenticated, for settlement, to
the undersigned, at Stow No. MARKET Street,
Philadelphia. RISK J PBICB, Woodbnry.H. J.,
JOHN S. BROWN,Boy lestown. Pa ,
de2B-W*t* Administrators.
Ff THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
FOB THE CITY AND CONST! OFVPHILADBL
PHIA. '
Estate of JACOB Y. BISHOP, Lunatic, deceased.
-The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle,
and adjust Che account of ABB AH AM V. ZAME, Esq.,
committee of said lunatic, and to report discrloution of
the balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet
the parties interested for the purposes of his appoint
ment, on TUISDAY, January 31. 1885, at 8 o’clock P.
M , at the WetheiUl House, No. 605 SANSOM Street,
In the city of Philadelphia - ‘ _____
GEOBGE T. DBISB,
Auditor.
ja2o-fmwfit*
COUNTY, ss.—
JL«j At an Orphans 1 Court, held at Potts villa, in and
for said county. on the seventh of December, 1891. be
fore the Hon JAMES ESTON, president, and BBNJA
MIN HEILRBB and JACOB KLINE, Bean., associate
■"in the matter of the partition of the Estate of ANSEL
ARNOLD, late of thecifcy of Philadelphia, deceased:
And now? December ¥, 1861, the Court here confirm
the said return and inquisition of the Sheriff, and di
rect notice to all of the said heirs (to he published aa
hereinbefore directed aa to the bolding of the Inquisi
tion) to come into Court and accept of the said Beal
Estate at the appraised value thereof, on the first
MONDAY of March next, or show .cause why the same
should not be sold by the Administrators of the said
And "it appearing to the Court that PHILIP ARNOLD,
one of the tald heirs, died since the commencement of
these proceedings, leaving issue Joseph, Lena, fanny,
Flora, Lizzie, Julia, andPhiHp Arnold, the Court order
them to be made pai dee to the said proceedings. And
it further appearing to the said Court that fcfce said above
named children of FHILIt* ARNOLD, deceased, are
L minors, and that Mayer. Levi, Edwin Levi, and Joseph
Levi, children of Sarah Levi, deceased, and Isabella
Dettiebach, Leon, Julia, Flora, and Abraham Dettte
bach, children of Pauline Dettlebach, deceased, and are
also minors, the Court here appoint MaBCUR CADFF
-11 Aft* of the city of Philadelphia, a friend of the fami
lies, to be guardian at litem, for all of the said, minor
children, in the said proceedings named. ■ . A w
By the Court. A. DOHRHAN,
ja4rW«t , . Clerk.
WESTE VIRGIN WAX OF ANTILLES.
f v —A xtevr French Cosmetic for beautifying and pre
serving tiie complexion. It is the most wonderfal com
pound of the age. There is neither chalk, powder, mag
nesia, bismuth, nor tale In its composition. It being
composed entirely of pure Virgin Wax; hence the ex
traordinary qualities forpreserving the sHn, maklnxlt
toft, smooth, fair, and transparent. It makes the old
appear young, thehomely handsome,the handsome more
beautiful, and the moat beautiful divine. Prices SO and
60 cents, Prepared only bv jSDftT & CO., Perfumers,
41 South BIGHTH Street, two doors above. Chestnut,
andl33 South SEVENTH Street, above Walnut.
BOLAND,
■*- HahnfaetaTer of every-YariatT of LOOEUB
- and PICTURE FRAMES, and dealer in
EUROPEAN ANDAMERIOJN ENGRAVINGS.
PHOTOGRAPH OVAL FRAMES, In ereat variety.
deSB-Im* No. RSI North NINTH et- nbov. Race.
m B EVANS & WATSON’S
BB salamander safes.,.
STORK,
IS BOOTH FOBRra STREET,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
A larie rariety of FIRE-PROOF SAFES always a,
hand.
« DENTISTRY. DR, BASSET
CHOlnwrU ARTIFICIAL TEETH on Gold, SUw!
Vulcanite, from *6 to *4O. Teeth filled, 60 Mnjaafl
npwarde. Repairin*. Beforeneea. Ojfioe, *4* NUTT*
Sweet. beiow Locow. noI7-Ki.
HORSEMEN, TAKE NOTICE t
-DR JAk. MoOOART, Veterinary Bar.eon,
dolphin- > - jail-St*
>BJJLS.
LEftAL.
FOB SAMS AfITD TO WET.
20^000
COAL LANDS
FOB SALE.
The undereiined, by virtue of deed oftrast. are au
thored to' sell »t private sale about TWENTY THOU
BAUD ACRES OY COAL LAUDS, known as the "Had.
son Coal Banks. ’ ’ eltnated in
FslasKi, Wnjae, an* Whitley Counties,
IK THE STATE OF KENTUCKY,
and upon
THE CtMBEBIASD MIVEB.
Many of these lands me below the obstruction* to the
navlfetion of the Cumberland River. and hare been
Buwee.fully mine A and the Cori shipped to UashYOle
and other markets on the Lower Cumberland and Ohio
The •strata worked are four fort and elx Inches, of
superior Bltumlnoee Coal, whieb abound lnlnexhaustl
ble quantities. Persona within* to make investments
in that region of rich and inexhaustible mineral wealth
of Iron. Coal, and Oil, are requested to inspect for them
selves. Propositions for sale will he entertained until
10th May, 1864. Any information in regard to these
lands mar he had by inquiries of th« undersigned, at
COHBRBBT, Pulaski County, Ky., or by application to
K. L. VAN WINKLE. Secretary of the State of Ken
tucky, YRANKFORT. Ky.
w. WOODCOCK,.
W. M. NEWELL,S
js»Bt •
fYIL LANDS.
V NEAR 900 ACRES IN A BODY
On a celebrated creek
IN VENANGO COUNTY. PENNSYLVANIA.
' PRICE, SIOOOGO. M „
BAYLIB A THOMAS. Real Estate and Stock Brokers,
No. 50 North FIFTH Street, Bhila. ja2Wst
ATT. LANDS FOR SALE—I2S ACRES
V/ (more or less) on the ALLEGHENY River, dlrect
lroppostte lideont, and adjoining the property of the
Economics, whose four wells have been producing 500
barrels per week for the last four years.
Theland is well adapted for the boring of wells* it
haring a large river frontage. Apply_ immediately for
terms to 809 and 811 CHESTNUTJtiget. • 4
jaSl*6t G. J. HE6TKELS, Trustee.
QIL fERRITORY FOB SALE,
IN VENANGO COUNTY, PA.,
Tiro-mile Bon,
& sorehead Bon,
Bithole Creak,
Bullion Run, and
Big Scrub Grass-
Apply to BAYLTB & THOM 18,
80. SO Worth FIFTH Street, Philadelphia,
January 19,1865 CjaS) 6t] Up Stairs.
« EXECUTORS’ SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.
WILL BE SOLD
OS MOB DAT, FEBRUARY l»h, MBS,
OKIHB PKEMtBBS,
Situate near the Philadelphia and Seeding Railroad
depot, in the borough of Bridgeport, Montgomery
+ county.
The following described property, late of Edward
Magee* deceased:
■ Mo. 1. A lot of ground fronting on Second attest about
S 3 feet and on the railroad 82 feet, depth about 238 feet,
haying erected thereon a frmne stable and shop.
80. 2. A lot about 76 feet front on Second street and
74 feet on the railroad, depth, about 200 feet. The im
provements are a large and commodious stone- store and
dwelling house two stories high, fronting on Second
street, 20 by 32 feet, with a well of good water and pump
near the door. Adjoining and extending along the west
side of the lot is a row of four tenements two* stories
hith, and extending to the railioad front and on the east
side of ti e lot and railroad front is a large brick house
three*stories Mgb, 22 by SO feet. _ ...
80. S. A lot, adjoining 80. % fronting on second street
167 feet and on the railroad i6Q feet, depth 184 feet on the
west and 128 feet on the east, planted with valuable fruit
and ehade trees and grape vines, containing an area of
9111*16 square perches.
The last two lots will be sold either separate or toge
ther. This property is well worth the attention of Capi
talists and manufacturers, being sitoate between tie
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad and the Schuylkill
Canal.
Persons wishing to purchase are requested to call and
view thepremiies, which will be shown by Mr. HURST,
living near the same, or for further information address
tie subscribers: E T, DEACON. FalrviUe. Qhester
county, or R. M. MAGEE, 80. £5 S. TESTS Street,
Philadelphia,
Sale to commence'at one o’clock on said day, when
conditions will be made known by
jaSl-srrSt*
m FOR BALE-VALUABLE BUSI
-HBSSS PROPERTY— Bos. 819,* 819 X, and 831,
FILBERT Street, with stable •on tie rear, covering a
lot 60 by 160 feet, with two particalari in-
of tie Estate of Wm. Logan, 80. 16 Bank* St.
TO LET—From tie Ist of Apru next, the property.
80. 909 MARKET Street, belonging to the same estate.
ja23-12t
MFOR BERT—A VERY DESIRA
BLE Country STORE STAND, In Chester county.
Fa., whei e a good paying business is being done. Per
sons desiring to engage in tie business would, do well
to consider my offer and send for particulars.
Address “Merchant,” Box Bo 2011,
ja2o-6t* _ Philada. F. O.
M NORTH BROAD STREET.—FOR
SALE—A superior Brownstone DWELLING, of
extra flm-b and most complete arrancemeut. with
food lot. Possession soon. B. Tf. GLENN.
jaM-tf M 3 South FOURTH Street.
Mfor sale—three small
Brick Houses on TWENTT-SECOffD Street, be
tween Race and Cherry street*. Tenth ward, with three
Bouses in the rear—FITCH Street. This property is
rented to good tenants, and pays S per cent, clear.
Part of the money may remain on mortgage.
Lot 61 feet front by 90
Apply at
jagQ 6t* 80. 4K> South FOURTH Street.
Mfor bale—two or three
first-class HOUSES, with all the modem improve
ments, on tie south side of ARCH Street, west of HTNB
TEF.NTH. Also, several Erst eIass'HODSSS in FORTY
SECOND, between Locust and Spruce.
Inquire of J D JOBES, TWENTY-FIRST St., three
doors above Chestnut. ja!4-18t*
eFOR SALE—A WELL-BUILT
four tier, BKiCR UWBtiLInS SGuhh, 8 W.
comer SPRING GARDES andTHIRTERNtHSte. Guila
ble for a physician or for a store. I-U-PRIGB.
ja!3-12t» 61* CHBSTNUT Street,
m FOB SALK OR TO LET—A HUM-
Jober of convenient new DWELLINGS* with modern
improvements* on North Eleventh, Twelfth, and Thir
teenth stieets. Apply to TAYLOW JACKSON,
614: CHISTNUT Street, or at
nol2-Sm 1868 North TWELFTH Srreet.
m LARGE AND VALUABLE PRO
JBsaiPEETT FOB SALE.--Tile very large and commo
dious LOT and BUILDING, No. 308 CHERRY Street,
sear thecenire of business, containing6o feet os Cfcerry
street* depth 106 feet, being 76 ftet wide on the rear of
the lot, and at that width opening to a large cart-war
leading to Cherry (street. Its advantages of
SIZE AND POSITION
are rarely met with. .
Apply on the premises. selz-um*
Mfok sale,—the subscriber
offers for sale his country seat* within half a mile
of Wilmington. Delaware, on the Newport pike, con
taining eight acres of good land, in the centre of which
is a lane lawn with a fine variety of shade trees* ma
ples, lindens, evergreens, etc., in all over a hundred
rail* grown trees. The improvements consist of a large
and commodious Mansion, flashed on the west by two
towers, ope of which is four storiesJLn height There
are four large fdoms on a floor, with a hall eleven by
forty-two feet. The if>use has th? 'modern improve
ments. A hydraulic ram forces vf&te? ftoin a spring
into the upper story of the tower. There te aiso an
iron pump and hydrant under a covered area a. the
kitchen door. The oni-buildings consist of a carriage
house and stable sufficient for four horses and several
carriages; also, a hen* Ira, and smoke houses. The
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. GLARE,
n024-tf 831 Market street* Wilmington, BeL
MFOR BALE—THE ARKWRIGHT
COTTON FACTO BY, at Manayunk, -with all the
neceae&ry machinery for the manufacture of cotton
mods, in complete running order
* ... - 3. r. GLENN,
ja&tf 123 South FOURTH Street.
M WATER POWER FOR BALE
The Saw Mill Property, situate in Harrison Town
ship, Gloucester County, N, J., 2% miles from Hardin
ville Station, West Jersey Railroad. A tract ei to the
Mill are 100 acreß of Land, 20 acres of good Track Land,
with Pond. Swamp, &c,, with a large two-story frame
House and Kitchen. The water power is good, being
supported by two one fed by springs, the other
from Simpktn*s Mill. The mill, has eleven feet head
and fall, and now running.
The above property is worth the attention of parties
desirous of engaging In the mill or manufacturing busi
ness. •
Apply to STACT BUZBY, afcthe MlLLjOrto
CORNELIUS M. NEWKIRK,
* Upper Pittsgrove,
ja2l-6t* Salem county* N- J.
Mvaluabl MILLL PROPERTY, HI
BBSIDEFOE* AND 10 ACRES OP LAND FOR-E
Si LB, IN BUCKS COUNT*, PENNA.
This property is situated on Knowles’ Greek, at its
junction with the Delaware River near Browneburg*
three miles from New Hope, and ten miles above Tren
ton, N. J. The mills consist of a two-and-a-half-story
Stone Griri-mil}, with two run of French Burr Stones,
all in complete order; Saw-mill and Plaster-mill ad
joining*each capable of doing a large amount of busi
ness. The dwelling is a new two Story Frame Cottage
House, with four toons on the first floor. Are on the
second, and four on the third* well arranged, and well
built; a Barn, Carriage houie and other buildings;
eight or ten acres of easiiy cultivated and productive
Land* well fenced, and planted with fruit and orua
me»t*l frees, The above described property is one of
the handsome spots on the Delaware River where any
one might spend their time pleasantly and profitably.
’Tie convenient to Bohool* store, and post office, and
churches of different denominations, and will be sold
cheap Apply to B J SMITH & CO.*
jad£tf * Real Estate Agents* NBWToWH* Penna.
4ft B. J. SMITH & 1 GO., REAL ffk
JHt ESTATE AGENTS. Newton, Buck a county,
Fa .offer for sale in Bucks county and vicinity; over
60 FARMS of from 10 to 200 acres; most of them are
highly improved and remunerative farms, with fruit,
water, good bullrings, and well located- The early
attention of buyers is directed to them. Letters of in*
quiry answered. ja2j-tf
®ON'E MORE CHARGE—A A
SPLENDID FARM. —Will be sold at PublicUT
Sale,'on the premises, on SEVENTH-DAY (Saturday),
the 28ch of January, 1866, at l o’clock P. M., all that
valuable FARM situated *nd lying on the Street road,
in Warminster township, Bucks county* Fa * one-half
mile from York road turnpikes 2K miles from Hatbo
rough, 6 from Poyiestown, and 18 from Philadelphia,
at joining lands of A. Danenbower, Elizabeth Morgan,
and others, containing NINETY-FOUR AGRBS, more
or lees, of LAND, 4 acres of heavy timber, and the
balance under culture and in a high state of cultivation,
divided into nine enclosures by post fence. -The im
provements, which have all been erected within eight
yean, consul of a three-story modern-style STONE
HOUSE, with four rooms and a hall on the first floor,
six on the second, and four on the third, with a kitchen
and wash house adjoining, and cellar underneath; a
large frame BARB* stone' stable,.high,- with bridge
house, overshoot, and large hay house adjoining; wagon
house, corn cribs, wood house, ice house, spring house,
hogpens, andbenery; and water wells at the house
and barn, spring near tbe house, and a ■mall stream of
water pairing through the premises. # The buildings are
handsomely located on a knoll or eminence, command
ing a view of the premises and surrounding country,
and are well planned and arranged, and built of the
best material and workmanship. The property is situ
ated in an excellent neighborhood, convenient to
churches of nearly all denominations, stores, post of
fice* and other conveniences. It hasonitan Apple Or
chard of over 250 trees, a part of which are just begin
ning to btar, Pluma.jCherries. Grapes, and other fruit,
and we consider it a Farm embracing at once more ad-,
vantages than is seldom offered to purchasers of Farms,
and should claim the attention of every one who has
even the prospect of buy ing, fbrit is the opinion of many
that land is at this time the be»t investment for
and the cheapest of anything offered to the public. The
owner* who lives on tbe property, is about to engage in
other business, and will cheerfully show the term to
those wlehlhgto view itjurevlou, to the day of Bale, and
the soheoxihers 'will anßwer. by tester or otherwise,
any questions concerning it, and he at the sale at the
hour Bitted, give the terms, and sell it to too highest
bidder. BJ. SMITH* CO.
Agents for A K DICKSON,
w _, w ., , . _ n JOS. S. BIiY, Auctioneer.
Nswrou ar, Ist mo., 10. ja2S-Sfc
a FOB SALE—AH ELEGANT JS
Country Sea', with, about 200 acre, of Land, in -2E.
Bnchs ctmnty. Ba m PrioA «0,000. Bor partioalars.
7GS., kossbli ' ALLEN. S. E corner FOURTH
and. WALBOT. : Ja24-St*
m FOR BALE—SEVEN ACREB OF
D,corner of OLD YORK Hoad and WARDEN’S
L^n S,'^.4 Pl>lyt ?, „ WM.RO3SBLL ALLEN,
]t>24-St* 8. E. corner FuTJKTHaad WaLNPT.
TBON WORKS FOR SALE.— THE
J- UNION WORKS COMPANY'S PROPERTY at St
John, N. 8., in comoleie working order, including
their houses, mills, shops* sheds, machinery, &c * fee.,
together with the valuable'wharf property ioiinmg the
front on Bt, John Harbor.
..The great advantages and privileges Which these
Work* possess for cairting on and extending their pro
fitable business offer great inducements for investment.
For description and schedule of property, together
SON, ft CO..
Auctioneers and R'&l Estate-Brokers*
jall-wfm 76 No. TT CBDAB'6fcre»V»ftN York,
at 10 o'clock, by cataloged f„r£ Frt uur y ,
sss&s»" -»•«eke**sv>
, jeans. fl * aQ d C34* »
(f «a«Bl»ancaslsr andTivertfttr, . " a '-'h
140cates Androscoggin, l e *i s ?r,? at! * 1 **
jeans. «woa, ai .j
85 eases apron and fnrnitare chert. *
70 cases Lancaster and Rd.nflt! ■"
ICS case. M and 4-4 wSvml’j*! l ®'
07 cases 9-4, ic.4, and 11-4 blebM ,
„ Mprttt. and Onion bn > Iw
80 cases Peoperell.
Janes’ Steam mi. ft-■ i.
, br’Wn eheetings “"-'-ti
90 bales 4 4 PatapfcoT® Howard . "*■'*
gOTth, Park, Lancaster f*,
CO bales |>rowndriils.
45 bales lickings
86 cases Madder prints.
SSSSSSSJ£ ftawn,tol “
.Mr. BEAZOB desires to call thet>»M=
tte Trade to this sale, as it will c
jirabie.makes of STAPLE COTTOva-i' 3 ,*
be the largist offering. with one es,4>.i’"*. isj'J
in this country. ** r’-os, --. *?
The Goods are allinorder sod or s »uat ‘ l 4i '
ftSSS: CABH ~ W “ ,U>, “ «w«i ««£*•*»
FIRST LARGE SPRING SALE OF 1
BOOTS. SHOES, BROGANS. AKM'*^ r '- r £' -
TRLLIHG BAGS, *c. AKM ‘ Go..j‘ r ;.-«
ON TUESDAY MORSicr ' **
Feb. 7th. at 10 o’clock, will ha »of/\
on four months’ ciedit. aboat lt, ‘ ’itilv,
shoes, brogans, cavalry boots, he"
and fresh assortmec of seasonable r •' * a
Eastern manufacture. Will be enen fw’ 'it
with citalogne. on morning of sale Si^
F4SS2&FL.* wAßwock^ir-
A TIONEBBB, »40 MARKET Sirs* *
BALE €F AMERICAN AND IMPORTED
STOCK OF GOODS. Ac . by C-* ****B.
_ __ __ THIS morning *
Jan. 26, 1866, commencing at 10 o'cu,
About COO lots seasonable and denir-tbic» •
BLACK ALPACAS * * ?
Alec, on Wednesday ntomiar. leo
rior qimiity link alpacas and 6ne hi af ,S !T jw.
CODSTIHG-HOfISE o£k\
~ . THIS M<IRKIPO, 5
At 10 o’clock precisely. S large <oqV;.,. ,
„ ... tacks. " 2 ‘ ' •*!*
2S cases leather-headed carnet trek.
Albo, THIS MOBHISO,
_6ooUdlw* sew- shape, white, gray, aad
English etraw hossets. ■ •,(„
M THOMAS & BOSS, '
• Him. 13V and 141 South FOCBTBfa„
SALES OF STOCKS 188 real tm™
At the EXCHANGE, erery TUESDAY PS 1 ,
boob. ' 151 dat
oBd i o^the^toda| , preT»M , to 7 eMh I » 4 "]^|ife
THOESDAY.
45r Particular atteßttoß giyea to Sau« «
Eeeideucea, &o. " 8 *
Sale at Nos 139 and 141 Sooth Fourth ;
SBPBBIOB FtTBNITTJBB. FIEE-PBOCif sivrSv.
BOBS, PIAHO FOKTBS. CHABDSUMT’iS'
CAKPETS, So. lS5 ' HU
OH THUBSDAY MOBKrSo
A 1 9 o'clock, at tbe auction store, superior fn„u.
flre proof safes, (by Evans A Watson,)
for ter, superior high case dock. chaadeUin* !*•
Brussels and other carpets, Ac. U 9K * hi
Bale at the Auction Store
LATHES TOOLS. Ac
OK THUESDAY MORNING
Lathes, lathe-heads* vises, shafting sal k*i
tools, Ac. “*«t»
SALE OF MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS.
OK THURSDAY AFTERNOON,
Jan. £6, at the auction store, miace
a library.
Sale for Account of the United BUtt«
GUNB, WROUGHT AND CAST IRON, STBBL Rm
BRUSHES, GIRTHS, Ac. SU '
OB FRIDAY MOBBING,
January 27. 1865, at 11 o'clock, at the 0.1
Bridesbnrg, Pa., the following condemned orStU
stores:
25 32-pounder iron guns, trunions broken of.
pounds; 1124-pounder iron guns, 6i568 poandi-lai
pounder iron guns, 45,430 pounds; 18-inch OolniaS!
8,466 pounds; 8 6 pounder iron guns, 2.410 posads- i
inch iron guns, 920 pounds; 1,773 muskets. b*okm*
wrought iron, 2.147 musket barrels, broken op, ig*j£
keioon barrels, broken up, 1 lot of parts for mmS
22,347 pounds; 1 lot of parte for muskeu steeLl!
pounds; 1 lot cast iron scrap, 14,022 poaadg^ii
wrought iron scrap. 3,665 pounds; 1-517 carb bit;, *
pairs spurs; 133 watering bit5;12,345 bro-she-andp;*-
1, Sw girths. **
' B. T. DEACON,
B. M. MAGEE,
Executors.
SUPERIOR FURNITURE, TAPESTRY CAREER k-
OK MONDAY MORNING,
30th inst.. at 10 o’clock, at Ko. 1836 WaU&ce itmUt
catalogue, the cuperior household and kitchen far/,
tore, fine tapestry carpets, china and glass wire, kt
May be examined at 8 o'clock on the
Bale,
PHILIP FORD & CO., AUCTIOHBB&
A 5565 MARKET and 5»2 COMMERCE Btretfi
FIRST SALE OF BOOTS AND SHOE a FOR m
SPRING OF 1855.
OK THURSDAY MORNING.
February 2* commencing at 10 o'clock precisely, n
will sell, by catalogue, for cash, 1,506 cases prat
boots, shoes, brogans, balmorals, cavalry ban,
Ac.. Ac., comprising a general assortment of is.
class goods* to which the early attention of barer* it
invtled.
WM. M. FABER & CO.,
T 1 STEAM- ENGINE BUILDESS,
IRON FOUNDERS.
GENERAL MACHINISTS* AND BOILER MAKES,
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD PASSENGER BTATIOJT,
PITTSBURG, PENNA.
Manufacture alLkiads of STEAM ENGINES, ttngiaf
from three to one hundred and fifty horse power, ui
suited for Grist Mills, Saw Mills* Blast Faroe*, OH
Wells, Ac., Ac.
Give particular attention to the construction of &•
Sines and Machinery for oil boring and pcnisiEjopenk
tions. Have always on hand, finished asd reiij for
shipment, ENGINES and BOILERS of ewdsKife*
tion.
Orders from all parts of the country solteMud
promptly filled. jalS-Sa
J. VAUeHAK MBERICK. WILLIAM M. M2KUCC.
_ _ Jpanr jr. cops.
COIJTBWARK FOUNDRY,
P FIFTH AND WASHINGTON FEBSSR,
PHItAb&tPHIA
HKBEIbR A SONS,
ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS, „ , .
Manufacture High and Low Pressure StessifioiijM*
for land, river, and marine service.
Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, are,;6to*
ings of all kinds, either iron or brass.
Iron- frame Roofs for Gas Works, Workshops, lift*
road Stations, Ac. „ , t . . .
Retorts and Gas Machinery of the latest and awti*
proved construction. __ . . v-
Every description of Plantation Machinery, sceha
Sugar, Saw, and Grist Mills, 'Vacuum, r’&ng. Ora
Steam Trains, Defecators,Filters, Pamplng Bngimh
Sole agents for N. RiLieux’s Patent Soisr
paratus, Nesmyth's Patent Steam Hammer, and Aspi*
wall A Wolsey’s Patent Centxifugai Sc?ar-Drainht
Machine. ' anll-tf
Rfe PENN STEAM ENGINE AND
ffiSMSteBOII.KB WORKS. —JSSAFtB S LBH,
PRACTICAL AHD THEORETICAL ESGIhSBRAMb
CBIMBTB, BOILER-MAKERS, -BLACKSMITHS, Bj
FOtTETDERS, I aving for many years bees ia Boejeara
operation, and been exclusively engaged ia fcTulainiu*
repairing Marine and River Engines, nish sad lowe*
sure. Iron Boilers, Water Tanks, ftopelters ie-.k.
respectfully offer their services to the pabuc.iui bait
folly prepared to contract for engines of all sizes,a*-
rine, River, and Stationary; baying sets of patterns*
different sizes, are prepared to execute orders vu
quick despatch. Every description of
made at the shortest notice. High and Low-p»w&
Fine, Tubular, and Cylinder Bouere, of beet P*a*
sylvAhla charcoal iron, Forgings of all sues and raft
Iron and Brass Castings, of all teaenptio&s; JWJ
Turning, Serew-On tang, and ail other work coaw*
with the above business. , „ .. wa4l ,ii
Drawings and specifications for all doae^S 1
establishment free of charge, and work aTP - n lfy;*
The subscribers have ample wharf-dock ?oomi*2
pairs of boats, where they can lie in perfect B*wj* **
are provided with shears, blocks, falli, ««.»»«•> **
ra ul W rleayT«Utf l tw«lgkt». Jl(soßC mJ!S
JOHN P. LEVI,
BEACH and PALMSK SttffL
MORGAN, ORB, & CO., STEAM »
GIHB BUILDERS, Iron Bonaders. and fßg
Machinist* and Boiler Makars. No. 1319 CiB"J
HILL Street, Philadelphia.
Sale 1896 Wallace Street
9EA€HraXS¥ MB 180.%
SHIPPING.
BOSTON AND PBIUIH&
SBBBK FHU. BTBAHBHIF LIJIB, tsiiiM frm*S
»ort on SATURDAYS, from flxrt wtarf *°o™
Bteaet, FMladolpMa, and Lons Wiarf. Bo«?«on*
The steamship Capt Matthere. wiHoBfS
PMladelphia far Boston on Saturday. Jaa .Lg
X, M., and steamship JSOBMA3* Capt ajgY®
Boston for Philadelphia. on thesame da; sX 4r. *•
These new and substantial steamships
Una, Moling from eashport prmetn&Uy on satu?i»"
Inzcranw* effeetod at one-half tise preimoßL*^
oniheYessel*.
IreUita Uk»a at fldrratM.
Shipper* an reQueated to so’iut Hii?
of Laima wltk their goods.
For MUit or futtn
applTto ’ HBHBYTOSS, S J^a.
jnESJ-if * *3» Aroflw
'tffsgfc. STEAM
SHETBBFOOB, toaeMiil»tS? E
(Cork Harbor.) Th«well-lmowß bteamfosJcw*> r
pool, Hew York, mad JL^W»
tQuaaa Mae), carxylnithe U. S. Kah«. *r« mMO
•ail&Sfollows: c.nnTsnAT JSS &
BDHSBUBG ..a... £L* lt
CITS OF BALTIMOBB. g
and STory nuieMdlac Saturday at Scan,
Ftarabl* In
IS & ItSbnr*.: 90 M do S*
Fararaxan also forwarded to EaTro- r 1
KWS* «%d» - *
tickets here at these rates. CMfff’’
For further Srdomattoa aggr at jg. rest
w; YOBK
COASTWISE
Vffi£JS?jnESs2&i" of
“““ftrlsßAT, thbbsbat. a®» SAW g &j
from tt.
Sew York, from Pier 11, Hortk river, .
S ?i?W>t, wM«k will be
la the most earefel manner, I*e£Te 1 * e £ Te .
greatest despatch,
*SBk FHKENOLO^ICAIvE^^I^'
"Ik. nrliip'Bß^rpMßßSli^^
iniFACTORY, MA-EKET Siree , jaß^*
A Teat*-
jfjTTI ESTEY’S
"cottage oboanS
Met oMy b»‘
of Tim* ui Poorer. dj*'* n '4 iifcL
*od Sdhooli, lrat foroj ”
iomtimtly og hind
-«a7NEwriAK 0S -
BUFBKIOB MBW TOEK K ASOS,d °. (
fOT,aleMf G.
profemlon. «w imeitod to gjSStli
rtramente, which "®J£?viS «lc I* ' jS[j
led d«*eo of poenUritT tis ratnjj: , . ? roa«gSf
Whererer ..^twroifc
for. <. e. the strength of “}?_a«*tsso ?KS*
their Piano* Jn«>ire?»»j>l 8 nut-* w 4»“sj
annulled teetiiMn&l* Ztt3«" >'«■»*M
* -ss^
liSk.iSSsssa^
FIFIK Street,