THE CITY. a«i.it arp. RECRUITING. Councils yesterday passed over the Mayor’s veto the ordinance appropriating *lOO to each volunteer credited to the olty of Philadelphia for one year,- and giving to citizens the sum or *SOO each for each, substitute put in’ by them fof three years, Beordlt lag slnoe the issuing of. the President's last oall ln this olty has been virtually at a stand, owing no doubt to the larger amounts given 'ln adjoining States and counties,:and to the doubtful condition in which the amount to bo given to our volunteers was stowed to remain. ‘Now* that, the matter Is a certainty, It la to be hoped that the several wards get their committees to worlt, and we may yet In the time that remains fill our quota and avoid con scription. _____ ' Basel. (.MLR hops. CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN THE. HON. WM M, MEREDITH AND TH Eij NTON LBA6ITB. At the annual meeting of the Unton Reague of Philadelphia, held December 12,1864, Charles Qlb boss. Era , read the following letter from the Hon. 'Wm M. Meredith, declining to be eonstdered a candidate for re-election -as president of the Reague . HArrisbubo, becirober 10,18S1. ■ Ur Dear Sib: Tie? teriaatiaaof the Union league va, an experiment of whict-, at the time,many doubted the success. Its objects appeared to be so vitally mate rial to tho Interests and even safety of the Republic,that 1 did not feel at liberty to ro/uss tbeposltlon of presi dent. my aeceptence of wtteh tire members were partial enouch to consider desirable. The recent emotions have show n that the principles which-tho Leagaa was formed to vindlea<e ere now flrmly*estab>iehed in the hearts of our people. The state of my'health. and my necessary frequent absence from home, prevent me from'talcing an active part in the eon mot of tbe institution, and 1, * therefore, under t .e circumstances, feel at liberty now . to deciles are election. I begtbet yon will dome tbe favor to communicate this determination to tho mem bers of the League. I am, with great esteem, very truly youre. . w. at. afEEaoiTH. Chaiu.kb GIBBOKS, Jsf q. On motion of JWr.'Glbbons, the followlnaresolu tloßS were unanimously adopted by the league, and were transmitted to the Hon. William HL Me redith, together with the gold medal of the League, by the secretary of the meeting: Union Lhaohb Flows k, January 11,1865. Hon, Wm. M. Mbrbdith—Drab Sir: At .the annual meeting of the Union Leagae of Philadel. J)hli, held on the 12th day of December, 1864,1 was nstruoted to transmit to you the gold medal of the League, together with the accompanying resolu tions, whioh wero unanimously passod by the meet- That the member* of the Union League of Philadelphia, regretting eiie retirement of the, Horn Ito. M. Meredith from tie presidency of the League, present to him their grateful thanks tor the yaluahe services which he ha* rendered to the S'.ate and conn try, turirghis connection wi'h the State administra tion* in the prou otioh of the great objects for which the league was formed, . . Resolved That in te*tlmonv of oar high appreciation 01 the eihinent worth cf Mr. Meredith, the directors be and they ere hereby requested to present to him the void medal of the League* with a copy of these resolu tions* and to place his name on the roll of honorary membership, , - . ... . , I hare tte honor to remain your obedient servant. CxEU H. B Secretary, On the receipt of these resolutions and the ac companying medaiy Mr. Meredith replied as fol lows Harrisburg-, Jan. 16,1865. MtHkarSir: Or toy retar« this mornta*, after an absence of a wetk, Iflud your tetter of the 11th of this month. communicating the resouicms adopted at tea annual meeting of the Union League on the 12th of De cember'last, and accompanied by the sold medal of the "k^owe’every thing to the people of Philadelphia. In youth ihtir confidence and regard were freely given, that 1 might be encouraged to destrve them. The un broken contis nance of these has cheered the toils of a not Idle life. Their possession is my most valued re ward* as their remembrance will be the roost yarned In heritance of my children. With these feeling*, 1 need not say how deeply sensible 1 am of the too flattering tokens of approval which yen transmit to me on behalf of a body to numerous, so worthy, and so esteemed as are my who compose the Union League. lam, sir* with great esteem, Very truly} ours. - _ W. M. .MEREDITH. George H. Bokeb. ’Em. , Sicretary Onion League. COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT. The Eclectic College commencement took place yeatorday afternoon, at the corner Sixth and Gal lowhill streets. The denree of the college was con ferred npon the following named graduates : Bobert McClure, Penna. J. W. King, Conn. Ana. Jones. Penna. M. S. James, Oa. Nm. Shiflier, Penna, ■B. Burns, O. W. J. Thompson, Penna. Edw. Downing, O. W. Edw. Qultuns, Penna. Joshua Uelfrich, O. W. Joseph Fisher,,Penna. D. E. Corn, O. W. Henry Hartquorne, Pa. w. E. Sherbenford, O.W David Paul, Penna. J. O. Edwin, N. Y. Kichard Jones, Penna. H. J.- Demmlok, N. Y, D. D. Kline, Penna. G. S. Everts, W. Y. E. A. Sampson, Penna, J. A. Burt, N. Y. J. H. Buhtle, Penna. Isaiah Conant, Mass. J. ißaaos, Penna. Albert Carroll, Mass, C. MoKendyl, Penna. 0.0. Bering, Mass. Som'l Morrison, Ind. O A, King, Mass. Honorary, Eeuben Green, Boston. The valedictory address was dollvored hy Dr. 'William Clark, and the exercises were dosed with grayer by Eev. J. T. Gotjjlilah, of the UnlversaUst THE GLEE CLUB OF THE XTNiyEESITY OF PENNSYLVANIA,. OB Wednesday evening, the 25t h lnSt, gave a con cert at the leoture room connected with St. Paul's Church, Cheltenham. The room was crowded to Its utmost eapaolty, and numbers of ladles and gen tlemen were compelled to go away, owing to the Want of accommodation. A programme was sung with great spirit, consisting of college songs, and some decidedly *' ex snl generis,” along with seve lal patriotic pieces. We understand the Glee Club Intend visiting Wilmington, Germantown, Bur lington, Trenton, and West Chester, ending with a concert at the University at Easter. TOTE OF THANKS. At a meeting of the Colored People’s Union League, held last evening at their hall, the follow ing was adopted: Resolved, That a vote of thanks be tendsred to the Bon. Mr. Lowry, of theStnt’e, for the eloquent and able manner he has advocated the rights of oar people to enjoy equal privileges In all the city passenger care. After some further business, the meeting ad journed. CORONER’S INQUEST. Coroner Taylor yesterday held an inquest upon tite remains of the victims of the explosion at the Are works establishment In West Philadelphia, on the day previous. The most thorough Investigation was made duringfive hours, but no evidence could he elicited tending to throw any light upon the sub. jest. The jury rendered the following verdict: That Philip Elyhouse, Edward Colwell, John Kain, and John E. MoOue eame to their death, on the morning of the 25 th of January, 1865, from an explosion of fireworks at the shop of Ohas. Fry, on market street, below Forty-first; we are unable to say, from the testimony before ns, what was the cause of said explosion, the only persons who could have given any Information upon that subject being the deceased, and they having been almost Instant ly killed. CITY COUNCILS. Both branches of Connells held a stated meeting yesterday afternoon, SELECT BBfiSCH. Jambs liYKD, Esq., president, In the chair. Mr. Zanb (U.) Introduced a resolution granting authority to the Second and Third streets Passen ger Hallway Company to stand their cars at Frank ibrd road and Harrison street for fire minutes after the arrival of the train of the Philadelphia and Trenton Hailroad Company, which was passed. On motion of Mr. Mauukl (U.), the Oouncli went into an election for trustees of the G-as Works for three years. Messrs. Nathan Killea and Wm. H. Barnes were elected. The Chair presented a message from the Mayor, jhs follows * • Ornoß op Mayor op thjb City op Philadelphia, January 26,1855. To the President and Members of the Select Council of the City of Philadelphia .* Gentlemen: The 1)111 entitled a ‘'Supplement to an ordinance to make an appropriation Tor the payment of bounty to volunteer*, approved the $d day of January, A. D. 1865,” Is returns* without my signature. Tne rates of liouniy which It proposes in the stead of those offered by the ordinance of January 3d, are so dlßpro portioned to the respective periods of enlistment that they would discriminate in favor of service for one year to the discouragement and probable hindrance of re cruits for longer terms. Although the immediate pur pose of a bounty is to save the community from the hardships and discredit of a draft, that end should not he sought without proper consideration for the cha racter and efficiency of the aid that shall thus be af forded to the national service The inducement offered tovolunteexssfcould greatly preponderate for enlistments of three years, as the true value of military service is usually commensurate with their discipline and expe ariencf. The mode recently adopted i& computing the quota of each district gives credit for the aggregate years of service that H has contributed, and not for the numerical force that it has lurnisbad, and hence the en listments for the longest service will best avail the city In the event of a further call In a merely financial view one recruit for three years is equivalent to three recruits for one year severally, but, for the require ments of the piesent call, volunteers for the shorter period will he equally servicsabie in obtaining credit upon the assigned quota.. The existing ordinance equi tably adjusts the bounty according to the several terms of enlistment, and its fate* should • be substantially ad hered to if Councils deem it expedient to increase the amounts 1 o be offered by the ci *y. With the prevalent anticipation of an early close of the war, the county now offered will in moat cases suf fice as an inducement to enlist without reference to the period of service. The city, having been forced for its own protection to concur in the payment of bounties, should provide liberally for those who will enlist to its credit; hut, haying determined what compensation is to be given, there should be no competition in rates with other communities. 1 . My assent has been withheld only from the first sec tion olthe bill, as I deem It politic that sufficient encoa ragament should be extended to enrolled citizens to in duce them to famish sahstilaies. and I wou<d therefore reoommend that Connells should adopt ihe provisions of the second section, or others to the same purport Financial considerations have also prevented my con eurfence in the accompanying hill. The late Councils appropriated for bounties a million of dollars, without authorizing the loan for which such sum could he re alized. The prompt payment of these bounties woo doe to the Toluntaers-who had enlisted by their induce ment. and extraordinary-efforts were required to pro wide the Decenary funds. The liabilities thus incurred are still outstanding. Ho loan can too created for some weeks to corue from which aid can he obtained. After careful inquiry into the immediate and prospective re. Sources of the city, X am e&tisfied that the demand Which mightarise under the provisions of this billcould not be promptly met, and that the Issue of bounty war ranto without the probability of their immediate pay ment, would bnt Impair the credit of the oily and un favorably effect tie negotiation of the loans that will he presently authorized t o fund deficiencies and to make provision for other disbursements. Respectfully, ALEXANDER HENRY. Mayor of Philadelphia The bll I was passed oyer the veto of the Mayor by S vote of yeas 17, nays 6. The ordinance making an appropriation of $lOl,- 628 to the Fire Department, for 1886, was taken up Jn committee of the whole. Mr. Subbing moved to strike out. Item 6, appro priating $4OO to each of the following named com- g antes: Columbia, Friendship, Reliance, Spring rarden, and Western Engine companies. Mr. MAitovs oalled attention to the fact that the Western and Spring Carden companies had been located as steam fire engine oompanles. Mr. Spkbiko amended his amendment to strike Put the appropriation to the Columbia, Friendship, {und Reliance companies, Not agreed to. Tim oommlttee rose, and reported the hill without amendment. The Chamber considered the bill, and It was passed. The bill making an appropriation to the Board of Bohool Directors was again taken np. Mr. Bronx (XL) renewed his amendment to In crease the pay of such male teachers as the Board Of Controllers may eleot twenty per cent. Mr. Bitchib (TT.) urged the passage of the amend burnt, saying that the teachers could not live In al leys, and were expeoted to appear In respectable Costume. Mr. Barlow (U.) said that if all the male teaoh fers were to resign, he'could find twenty men of cul ture and refinement to take the plabe of each of them at the same salary they now obtain. .So far as physical labor Is concerned, It was only that of whip ping the boys. These male-teachers only worked five hours in twenty-fbur, and there were but few of them but what taught In private. He. was strongly In favor of giving the female teachers a fair increase C *ll[r?iUTOHiß (U.) said he offered his amendment In good faith with a view of increasing the. salaries of all of the male teaohers, and he thought the gen tleman frt m the First ward had been sufficiently long connected with sohools to appreciate the inale teachers. - The vote upon the amendment wsb as follows: Ybab—Messrs, dray, Kamerly, King, Marcus,' Blohe, Bltoble, Shem, Van Oieve, Wagner, Dynd, president—lo, ■ Nath—Messrs. Armstrong, Barlow, Brightly, Cattell,Freeman, Hogdon, Hopkins, .Tones, ManueL McElroy, Omsrly, O’Rourke, Shalloross, Sparing, Zane—l 6. - The bill then passed. The Chamber proceeded to that of Common Coun cil for the purpose of eleotlng’rallroad directors. The hill making'ah appropriation of $28,000 to the Department of Surveys was passed. . Mr. Join® presented a petition for opening York Street. Re. erred (a the Committee on Highways. The Oha i a presented a communication from the Mayor, In which is presented a letter from the Pro vost Marthal General’s office, rendering the ciuota of the city, exoltislvo of ereditt, under the l&st'Oell for Tolunlo6rs, a 8 follows: first Third « Fourth “ yuth “ 1,936 2,669 2,912 2j628 648*. - e. T0ta1..;.*...r.......!xi,4*6 ; , The Ml from Common Council, relative to the women who work for the Arsenal, was oonoorrod in. Adjourned. ‘ ' ' ■ COMMON BBiSCH. President Stokley (IT) In the chair. JOINT CONVENTION. ■ Mr. Marobr (U.) offered a resolution requesting Select Cdunoll to meet Common Oourielfla joint convention at half-past fonro’cloek, to eloot.torao directors for the Philadelphia and Brie, and two di rectors for the North Pennsylvania Railroad Com panies. -Agreed to. COMMUNICATIONS. ■ The following communications were received and referred: One from Dr. James Kelley, director ofvacolue oaßes in the Seventh and Eighth wards, asking for an inorease of pay, ■ One from the trustees of the Philadelphia Gas Works, asking for an appropriation to pay defi ciencies for the past year. , . One from the several assessors. asking for pay in making up the militia lists for 1864. Scad and re ferred. A petition of citizens asking for the paving,and grading or Twenty-first street, north'or Washing ton avenue. ' ’ A resolution fixing the Compensation or the Re ceiver of Taxes in-the Twenty.third ward was re ferred. ' TBUBTBBB OP THB 9AB WOEKB'. Mr. Maboeb (U.) moved to'go into an election for two trustees of the Philadelphia GaS Works, .for the ensuing three years. Agreed to. ' : -The following nominations were made: James McManus, ’Charles A. Muller, H. M. Phillips,’Alex.' Conway.- Messrs. Me Manus and Miller were elected, eaon receiving 2G„ votes, and Phillips and Conway 10 votes. Mr, Evebmak (TT.), from the Committee on Sur veys, reported an ordinance appropriating $22,000 to Urn Department of Surveys for the year 1866, Agreed to. ‘Also, an ordinance appropriating s4tofbr the fur- extension of a culvert on Frankford road, northward from Allen Btreet, to Oohooksink Creek. Agreed to. . , Also, an ordinance appropriating $5,000 for the construction of a sewer to drain the neighborhood of Thirty-seventh street and Xiancaßter avenue, Twenty-fourth ward. ... - - - r':r Mr, Bumm (if.) moves to amend that the con tracts he given.to practical mechanios only. Lost. The ordinance passed. Also, an ordinance appropriating $12,000 for the construction of a sewer on Penn street.near Berks,, thence through Ninth and Tenth streets, Twentieth' ward. Postponed till Thursday next. " THE BOUNTY BILL. The Mayor having sent in with hls.veto the* ordi nance providing for the payment of bounties to volunteers, ! Mr. wolbebt (O,) moved that the Ohamher go into a consideration of the subject. Agreed to. Mr. Wolbert (O ) hoped the bill would pass', notwithstanding the Mayor’S veto. If it were not passed, those lntendfng to enlist, out or duty to their families, would go to New York, New Jer sey, - and adjoining county towns, where they would receive large bounties. . Mr. Billihqton (U.) believed the Mayor was right, and would vote to sustain him. So tongas we went on passing bounties to pay bounty- j nmpers the war would go on, there would be no men ob tained, and the only thing that the bill would do would bring tbe olty into discredit. Mr. Habprr (U.) was in favor of sustaining the veto of the Mayor. . He would be in favor of,giving three-years’ men one thousand dollars a piece. Jer sey gave their three-years' men that earn, and he had no doubt if we passed an ordinance giving three-years’ men one thousand dollars eaoh. our city would* be T Saved from a draft, and our quota filled speedily. Mr. W oubbrt (O.) explained that the gentleman was Wrong. There were no veterans who would go for three years, and a veteran was worth three raw recruits, Mr. llstzbi. (O.) knew there were many mem bers in the Chamber who were opposed to giving bounties at all, He had talked ontsideto them, and he knew that the quibbles and objeotlons they made were mere sham, and if a vote was taken in the Chamber whether they were in favor of having a draft or not, and they expressed their honest opinion on the sub ject, they would vote in favor of having a draft. Ho was opposed to the draft. The people were opposed to it, and we must maintain the will of the people, whatever It may he. There Were men who would go to the war upon receiving large enough bounties, and while we eould get sueh men, he was opposed to taking by force the bone and sinew of the land. He hoped that Councils would show to the Mayor by their unanimous vote that they were not going* to have the city subjected to the disgrace and cala mities attendant upon a conscription. Mr. Simpsom (TJ.) was opposed to tho whole sys tem ; but as wc had got into It there was no help for ns, and we would have to continne it. Ho was in favor of an ordinance giving $4OO to one-year re cruits, $6OO to two-year recruits, and $BOO to three year recruits. Mr. Wolbert (O.) called for the previous ques tion. This being seconded by the requisite number out off debate. The fallowing is the vote ou the passage of the bill, notwithstanding the veto of the Mayor: , Yeas—Messrs. Adams, Allen, Armstrong, Barnes, Brady, Bumm,Oolehower, Ores well, Derbyshire, Bil lon, Earnest, Everman, Fox, GUI, Griffiths, Haines, Haltowell, Hancock, Harrison, Hetzel, Huhn. Lit tle, Mactague, Marcer, Miller, Mullto, Nlokels, Beale, Schafer, Simpson, Stanton, Sulger, Taylor, Voglebach, WlUlts, Wolbert. Nats— Messrs. Billington, Evans, Grata, Harper, Krupp, Vankirk, Stokley. The hill passed—yeas 36, nays 7. Tho ordinance from Select Council, relative to the Second and Third Street Passenger Railway Company, was concurred In. „ SUPPLEMENT TO THK BOUNTY BOX. Mr. Simpson (TJ.) offered an ordinance supple mental to the ordinance providing for the payment of bounties to volunteers, which gives one-year volunteers $4OO, two years, $;oo, and three years, $l,OOO. • Mr. Bbaby (O ) stated that the quota of the city, under tbe last call, was nearlyTgjOOO men. Upon agreeing to the second reading of the bill the yeas were 4, nays 26, and the bill fell. Mr. Krupp (U.) offered an additional supple meat, giving three-years’ recruits *6OO The. Chair stated that the difficulties had this afternoon, relative to the bounty bill, had always been had. Instead of-sending a proposed bonnty to a committee, to be properly digested and returned to Councils, hills were paßsea in . a hurry, and re cruiting was Interfered with, those who would enUst holding off in anticipation of a supplemental ordi nance glytog larger bounties, and the recruit* we did get were generally obtained In a big hurry to wards the elose of the time fixed, or a committee was appointed to go to Washington to have the time extended. The ordinance offered by Mr. Kbupp was laid on the table. Mr. Gbatz (U) offered a petition for tho opening of Summit street, Twenty-second ward; Beferred. Mr. Mabobb (U.) offered an ordinance providing for advertising for a loan for the payment of boun ties to volunteers. Agreed to. RAILROAD DIRECTORS. Councils met in joint convention for the purpose of electing three directors for the Philadelphia and Erie Hailroad, and two directors for the Worth Pennsylvania Railroad. For the Worth Pennsyl vania Railroad, Mr. Marcer nominated Robert F. Taylor and Jacob Riegel; for tbe Philadelphia and Erie Railroad. Henry D. Moore, J. Alex. Simpson, and E, O. Markley, Sr, Mr, Wolbkbt (O.) moved that the nomination close, and that the gentlemen nominated be elected by acclamation. Agreed to. FATRMOTOT BABB. Mr. Evans (U.) moved that a joint special com mittee of three from each Chamber be appointed to proceed to Harrisburg, to use their efforts to pre vent the passage of a bill in the Legislature for the purchase,of land to be paid for by the city of Phllar delphla. Mr. Hbtzbl (O.) opposed the resolution on the ground of expeme. We had already sent our re monstrance to Harrisburg, and M that did no good a committee would not. Mr. Evans (U.) stated that he had reason to believe that the remonstrances sent to the members of the Legislature by Councils would never reach them. Mr. Wolbbet (O.) hoped that the president of each Ohamber would be appointed the committee. One of the greatest frauds ever contemplated was about to be perpetrated against the city. Ten mil lions of dollars were Involved, and no expense should he spared to save the city from this great fiand. The Cbaib stated that a commission for the pur pose of purchasing the land for the oity had already been appointed ; that they held their positions for life; that some time ago they gave a grand dinner at the Continental,do which tohe members of the Senate and House were Invited, and everything was laid for the consummation of the contemplated scheme. The resolution was amended te make the commit tee five from eaoh chamber, and to Include the president of 'each Chamber, .and as amended passed. - The Chaib appointed Messrs. Evans, Stanton, Cieswell, Nickels, and Wolbert, A number of bills from Select Council were con curred In. Adjourned. THE COURTS. Supreme Conrt—Before Woodward, C. J., and Strong and Agnew, Justices. Malone vs. Sallada. C. F., Northumberland oouhty. Argument concluded by Messrs. Regan, Rockefeller, and Hoffman, for defendant In error, and by Comlyfor plaintiff. Shay vs. Honk. C. P,, Montgomery county. Argued by G. R. Fox for plaintiff In error, and by Boyer for defendant In error. Corson vs. Mulvaney. C. F., Montgomery coun ty. Argued by Geo. N. Corson for plaintiff in error. Adjourned till this morning, Supreme Conrt at Slot Frias—Judge Thompson. « Buck Mountain Coal Company vs. Harry Conrad' and Thos. K. Conrad. In equity. This was a bill filed In which the conrt Is asked to avoid certain conveyances from father to son, on the ground of fraud, Ac, A nice‘question arose In the ease and was argued as to whether the, Court had jurisdiction to grant relief In equity In a case like this, where an action at law of ejectment was pending. The matter was held under advisement. Guillon and Longstreth for complainant; Rawle, F. C, Brew ster, and McGrath, for defendants. histrict Court-Judge Rare. Shay vs. Woroross ,and wife. An action to recover on three promissory notes alleged to have been exe cuted bv Mrs. Norcross before her marriage. She denied that she had signed the notes. Verdict for plaintiff *312 88. . James Burk.|Jr., vs. Henry Gary, An action to recover damages for injury to property alleged to have been sustained from water from the hydrants in the third Btory of a building Seventh and chest nut streets, tbe upper room of which was occupied by defendant. Plaintiff had a paper store on the ground floor,sand alleges negligence on the part of defendant, by which he haa been damaged a thou sand dollars or more. Jury ont. John G. Johnson for plaintiff; Furman Shepherd for defendant. ’ Court of quarter Sessions—Hon. Joseph AliiBop, Associate Justice, The jury in the case of William Grady, tried for attempting to vote at Holmesbnrg, at the last Oc tober election, on forged and fraudulent election papers, came in yesterday with a verdict of guilty. Michael Kerwlck, who also attempted to vote at the same place at the same election on alleged fraudulent papers, was also tried. In his case the jury are ont. Thomas Parcel], ojmrged in like manner with having attempted to vote on forged papers, was tried and acquitted. , The Court then adjourned, The Grand Jury oame In during the day and handed in their final presentment: SBBSBNTMBNT 07 THIS ORAKD JIJBY. The Grand Inqueßt of the Commonwealth of Penn sylvania, inquiring for the city of Philadelphia lor December sessions; 1884, respectfully present that they, have discharged the duties which devolved upon. them, as .they believe, with fidelity and Im partiality. Th’ey have returned to the court 648 bills, of which 316 havebeen ignored, and 333 found true. Inoluded In the above number they would specify the following: Assault and battery—lgnored, 162; true billß, 115. Larceny—lgnored, 102; true .bills, 118. Burglary—true-bills, 7. Murder—true bills, 7 The Grand. Jury have felt .compelled to send to your honorable court lbr your consideration many bills of a trifling character, as there was no other alternative. Most of these bills might havebeen settled by the committing magistrates had they been so disposed; and the Grand Jury would direst vour attention to the absolute want of oapaolty of some of those who condnot the Initial proceedings In a great number of the bills brought before them. It isbelleved that yonr honorable court might have.: been relieved ol a great deal of unnecessary-busi ness and the oounty saved much needless expense by the exercise of discretion on the part of some of the aldermen. This Grand Jury have been somewhat omtoar , rassed from theiwant or more members; theyrbave had barely alquornm throughout the whole session. Had there Deed an additional empannelment, true bills. In manypases, oonld have been found with much greater ehse and rapidity, as.wltbthe mint cumber It required ipulyjjlnbatiimoiis vote tqfind a.true bill.. Jl there be no provision In our statutes for an addiuonal empannel when the number Is small, we would suggest that an amendment to this effect be made.. The Grand Jury have no doubt .that yonr honorable court have long felt the need of a more commodious room for holding the sessions, and would suggest that measures be speedily taken wbleh will furnish better aorommodattons for.those whree attendance is rtqulred in your, court, r The Grand jury would call the, attention of your honorable court to the negligence displayed bythose whose duty It Id to keep. m. proper order the pave ments around oiir public squares, and In frontoroar phbllo institutions. The snow and 100 is allowed to remain on them, to the peril of life or"ltmb.ot the foot passenger, and the Grand Jury would urge that those whose duty it la shall set the' example of complying with 1 th*t ordinance ef the city whleh re quites that snow shall be ole»ned off the pavements within six hours after the storm has ceased. Your attention is also desired v to the neglect of. duty of many of the lamp-lighters, who allow their districts to remain in total darkness on some evenings, there ■ by affording protection to evil-disposed persons who 'may take such opportunity to imperil the lire or property of the. unwary. This negleot, is particu larly tell at. this season of the yearpwhen too foot-’ ways are rendered unsafe by the frequent .storms of snow, i ’ ■ 1 ■ *' The Grand Jury cannot, consistently with their views of duty, olose their labors without oalllag attention to the fact that mostof the business Whloh they have transacted has been brought before them through the agencies of the many low taverns aud grog-shops soatfered.over the alty. It is their belief that-If. more discretion were used In granting li censes, crimes of ail grades would be much diminish ed, and the duties of grand juries and the labors of your court would be light in comparison with what tkeynow are. During their sessions, the Grand Jury have visit ed the almshouse, Eastern Penitentiary,’ House of Befuge, and County Prison, and have found each - and all of these’lnstltottons conducted with ability and good, discipline, well adapted to the circum stances and condition of the inmates. Especially were they interested In the 'management of the . House of Kefuge. The Grand Jury take pleasure ■ in returning their thanks to the officers in attend ance for their gentlemanly deportment and assist ance. : THE POLICE. [Before Hr. Alderman Beltler. 3 AEREBT OF . A PAWNBROKER. Matthias Karse was arraigned at the Central Sta tion yesterday afternoon, on the charge of receiv ing several cosits, pants, and vests, knowing them to have been stolen. The store of Messrs. Kahn i Hass, in Market street, near Eighth, was robbed in October last,'and also on last Thursday night or Friday morning. Some of the goods were found at the premises of the aooused. He also had on a coat which was identified on the street; near Nlnth and Chestnut. This coat was, among other olothlng, - stolen from the store within the same previous twenty-lour hours. The case occupied several hours In investigation; but there B«eming tnb» a doubt oo - to the guilty knowledge of the defendant, the magis trate reserved his decision until this afternoon. ALLEGED HOTEL THIEVES. George Adams and G. W. Shtely were arraigned on the charge of being hotel-thieves. The likeness of the last-named prisoner Is in the rogues’ gallery, it having been taken In New. Orleans several years since. He was known In polloe annals in that Southern city as Joseph Samuels. Offlcer Vorhees testified that several robberies had recently been committed at,the Continental Hotel., On the 13th. Inst, .four watches, three of them gold, the other silver, and the sum of MOO, were stolen; on the 16th the snm of *49was stolen; oh the 18th one overcoat was stolen; on the 23d, (30 from room No. 826. East Tuesday morning Adams came Into parlor U, whetohe was arrested by Yofhees, Could not say for certain that he had ever seen the other man about the Continental. f ■ Officer Kerr, of theGlrard House, testified that the two, prisoners took lodging there in room 400; they registered their names as G. W. Sherry and Wi. Bruce; on the morning following it was ascer tained that another room had been robbed; saw both the prisoners at the Girard House. E. W, Keen, a hoarder at the Girard House, testi fied that his room, No. 407, had been entered be tween one and efght o’clock on Monday morning last, and robbed of a.revolver and a scarf pin valued at (£0 jiSnever saw either of the' prisoners in the hotel; I was asleep when the robbery was com mitted. : Mr. Carlin .testified that a chisel found at the Commercial, in room No. 12, fit certain marks made in other doors; room No. 20 had been entered by weans of nippersv Clues. “"Were the impressions clear 1” Ans. 11 Yes, sir; they appeared to have been re cently made; 1 ’ * Q,. “No bucks kin about them V' A. “No,sir.” -The defendants were committed in default of (2,500 bail to answer, ALLEGED LABCBNY. A colored woman, giving the name of Sarah Tea man, was arraigned yesterday bn the Charge ol stealing two watches from James Henry, while he was asleep In a tavern In the vicinity of Lombard and Sixth streets. She denied the charge. The de fendant was committed. [Before Hr. Alderman Swift.! i A FBEE FIGHT. James Levy, John Thompson, John Perry, and Ed. Clammerßon, said to be “rebel oath-takers,” were arraigned yesterday morning on the charge of committing an unprovoked assault and battery upon several men in a pnbUo bar-room, near Pine and Penn streets. Tbe accused were boundover to an swer. Itis-sald they deserted tbe rebel oanse some time since, took the oath of allegiance, and came North. HIGHWAY BOBBEBY. On last Saturday night, about lSao’dlock, Mr. John M. Allen, a very respectable citizen of the Twenty-fourth, ward, was knocked down, at the Darby road and Chestnut street, by two unknown men,who robbed him of an American patent-lever silver hunting-case watch, William Ellery, of Bos ton, maker. On one case was the engraving of a dog, and on .the other case a plain round the middle ten square. The highwaymen also relieved Mr. Allen of his pocket-hook, containing fifteen dollars of his hard-earned .money. He received a tremen dous blow on the face, the effects of which are' plainly visible. It is probable that had this rob bery been|made known publicly through the press the thieves wouldhave been arrested. , ■ .FEMALE IN THE SUBSTITUTE BUSINESS. Jane Dermane was taken to Camden, N. J., oh Wednesday, on the charge.of procuring the enlist ment of two men as substitutes. They turned out to be a couple of marines yrbo had deserted from the navy yard. ; • SEIZED. Four kegs of powder were seized at the. fireworks establishment of Mr. Fry, in ' the Twenty-fourth ward. The combustible article was placed In the State magazine. The proceeds will go to the Asso ciation for the Belief of Disabled Firemen. - NEW PUBLICATIONS. JJAFHAEL’S CARTOONS. RJ Entirely new and charming series ofnlateß Ift t engraved In Line, by G. QRBATBAaH" 1 A S From Original Drawings made at Hampton) A ( Court Palace, expressly for this work.. j ax P< Descriptive text and quotation with each I'D (Plate; Introduction and Memoir of Raphael. j “ Hi The whole produced in Art’s highest ttyle; I ip (Ghaete! Unique! and Elegant! j A AS Cabinet size; In a Bflantifnl Portfolio; Price jft (Proofs, $lO, Artist’s Proofs, $lB. ) " Ej How Ready—Retail and Wholesale—at the Ift I Retail roomaof the ' ■ i w L! LOUDON PRINTING AHD PUBLISHING liff 1 COMPAHY, }■*■* S( 487 BROADWAY, Hew York. 487 l O i HEHBYrA, BROWN, Manager. ! » RAPHAEL'S CARTOONS. jal7-tnf4t ' ■ - TEE only fine editions pub a DISHED OF ENOCH ARDEN. THE ONLY REALLY FINE EDITIONS PUBLISHED OF ENOCH ARDEN. Afeweopiesofthesuperto “Artist’s Editions.” which .it was Impossible to finish in season for the -Holidays may he had of the Publishers. Price, $4 60; Turkey antique, s7rto; Turkey gilt, $7.60. Also, the beautiful - CAMBRIDGE EDITION ENOCH Including “Aylmer’s Field,” “Sea Dreams,” and all of Tennyson’s late poems It is elegantly printed on laid tinted paper, with vignette. Illustrated by Ham matt RMlnsa. , Gilt top, extra muslin ..$1 SO Halfeatt™—™-. 3 68 Turkey antique......—.. 4 60 Pereons before purchasing this delightful volume, will please examine,the above editions, with Imprint of J. E 5. TILTON & GO’ ‘ PUBLISHERS, 461 WASHINGTON STREET, * Boeton. X3T Furnish carriage free at abovepriees. jaSo-wfmlt TATE PUBLICATIONS. HEW SUPPLY OF CBBONICLES or THE BUHONBERG- COTTA FA . -■ JULY. - Also, toy the same Author: THE EARLY DAWN; Or.fiketohesof Christian Life In England In the Olden Time. I MARY OF MSS. KITTY TREWLYAN. A Story of the Times of Whitefield imd the Wesleys. THEGR'PI’LE op ANTIOCH, and Other Scents from Oh> istian Life In Early Times. THE MARTI RS OF SPAIN,-AND THE LIBERATORS OF HOLLAND. . :Y TALES AND BKBTCHBSO? CHRISTIAN LIFE, in Different Lands and Ages THE VOICE OYCHBISTIAN LIFE IN SONG; Or, Hymns and BymnWriters of Many Lands and Ages. , bv-bayard taylob: JOHN GODFREY’S FORTUNES; Belated by Himself. A Story of American Life. - For sale toy _ JAMES S. CLAXTON. Successor to WM. S. & ALFRED MABTIBN, ja26 606 CHESTNUT Street. TIT ST PUBLISHED—BY LOUIS V METEE, 1333 CHESTNUT Street. GOLDISH TBS*SURE OF PIANO LYBICS. This eoHection Tvill he welcomed warmly by all lovers offgood zensio It oompriees the following pieces, which are by the first masters, each a perfect gemr short and not difficult. This collection will be the best school for tbe acquire ment of the first class mnsic, and the performance with taste and expression. (WiiJ.becontinued.) < - - _ No. 1. II Pesseroso. 8. Heller....3ocents. No. 2. Slumber Song.-Behnmajm.4~4o *o. 8. Confidence******• *.....Mende1800hn*44.20 No. 4. Consolation Mendelesohn. - No. 5. Spring Morning ...-8. Heller^.2o No. 0. Impromptu Etude-......***.5. Heller*4*.3o No. 7. Oaczonetta****v« .»-S. H^Uer^alJO No. S. AndanteCelebre***.......Beethoven....3s No. 0. Funeral March****** **B. He11er....20 Ho.JO 81uett.—.............*.4*4*. S. Heller.*..Bo No. 11. ADdantino.****...*•*•***-*♦*-S. Heiler.**-20 ja23-mwf£t* . ' BOOKS I NEW BOOKS ! I Jn»treceivedtov . ABHHZAD ft.EVANS, , (Hazardte old stand), . No. 784 CHESTNUT Strocl, AUTUMN LEAVES. By Samuel Jackaon Gardner. MATTIE; A STRAY. A new novel; paper cover. HUGE riILLEB’S ESSAYS. CHATEAU FBI8BAO; OR, HOME SCENES IN FRAHOE.-By Olive Logan; authoress of “Pholo- holy refreshment. Edited by the Rev- F. D. Huntingdon. D. D. . WET DAYS AT EDGEWOOD. Jk Marvel’s last hook. BOUSE AND HOHE.FAPERB. By Mrs Stow* COUSIN ALICE. A Memoir of Alice B. Haven. AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF A NEW ENGLAND FARM HOUSE. A Book oy N. H. Chamberlain. BTUDIBS FOR STORIES. Jean Ingelow ’snew hook. BITTY TEEWLYAN’S DIARY. By the author of “ Sohonherg-Cotta Family.” ja2l-tf “ON TO CHAKBEBTON JUST Vz out, Song and Chores—Words and Music are perfectly beautiful. PrjH> 30 cents. Published at MARSH’S.Music Store, ILOR CHESTNUT St, ja23-8t 1 TZBY TG HEAVEN; 08, THE OE •V LFBBATED Sermon on-“THE BOOK UPON WHICH ’THE CHURCH > SPLIT," by Rev. 8. M. Also, for nil at B?ores and Dr. Landis’ Medical Office, I 31» CHESTNUT Street jalB-lm» MISGELL’ANEOUB AND LAW Ul: BOOKS—The best and rarest coliectiott in Phila delphia. —Hallowell’s Shakapeara, fifteen hundred dol lars. and other Books, equally source, for sale at 4XO CHESTNUT.Stttot, " , jea-Sm \ JOHN CdMPBBU, the January 27, istsb. TMPOBTAISrT TO RAILWAY TRA *- VELLEBB. —for full lntonnationlireferenceto St* ' tloni, Dictdhoea,; and Connections, illustrated by on, > hundredßailwayMaps, representtnirtlieprlndpalßaU- of *1« country, W>: APPLETON’S RAHWAY PHILADELPHIA TO PITTSBURG—3tm mtt.iw ■ Tlw TtokrtUfilie of the PKNNBY LVANIA CENTRAL BUIrBOAO f, now located at the Etew Passe* ear Depot THIRTIETH and MAKKEf Stred? v£%\r’Fr I , 1 'f I>BI ‘ p Rf *XPKESB leaves dally. THB BSIB HAIL leaves daily,' exiMipt?Satuid&Y r Ail alba* trains Ifave daily, excepTStmday ** au otter B,oo;MOtioa»^ATfive wi £.85 .A* ,E. connecting with Jortherß_ Central Railroad, and reaching York at lis p m’ Sa*°n*» M . Hanover Aes r. ffl.. ahd Gettysburg 5.1£ P. Sf. Also, with H ai o n *.™u“ e ? d l? s tod Columbia. Railroad. leaving ■tap. M- Arrive at HARRISBURG 1.20 P. neotingwith Northern Central trains North, thmt! iesveßftrrtebnra: L 46 PM., afrtte' at Banbury 4, grp; M.. Milton 6 IBP. M., Williamsport 8.15 F. M,, took Baven 760 P. M. (Paa.eneers tor Elmira. Roriisster, Canandaigua, Niagara Falls, eto . reaob Klmlraat 1045 Sf.'.w's% «Bos a. m.) (tM&SSSwsiS viUe, Bn pert, Bl oomaourg, Berwick, Beech Have? ShioiE&bSnny, Plymouth. Kingston. Wyoming. Pitts ton, and Scranton, take the; Laokawatoa and Blooms bnrg trains at .Northumberland.) ..AtHARRISBURG. . tor points gonthon Northern Central R. R .leave atLM 1? e a ‘T.°/^. a i 2 ;? 7 P’ JL. Hanover Junetira 9,®1?- JJifSLSICfS I4, p -M..andGettysburg 8 15P.M. At HARRISBURG,:for. points In Cumberland Valiev, leaving at 1.3 D P. M.. arrive at Cartels 2.58 P. Sb! AB£P S M. . and Hagerstown 6.16 P. M. At TYRONE 6.68 P. M. , cpnnectlng with Bald Eagle Val le y Tral n. leaving at 7 P.M.. and arriving at Beile- Si? P i.i?- A* AtTOOITAT.4O'P.‘K;, connecting withßranchtrain for HoUidaysburg. reac mug thereat 8.25P.M. - At. CBBSBQB 888. P. K, connecting .with BbenSlrarg. arriving there 9.40 P. M. At PITMEBBS 1.80 Aj M:» and.there connecting for all points West, Northwest,,and Southwest. If 1 fm A. M.-FAOLI ACCOMMODATION, Mo. Ii Paoll at 11.05 A. M. lO M.-FAST MHK eonmeots at bAWDISVILLB at 2.40; P.M. -with train on Beading and Colnm bta Railroad, arriving.. at ' LlHi .810 P. H. Ephrata 8.83 F. M.. andßeadlng 4.25 P. M. At HARRISBURG, with an Accommodation Train. on northern Central Bailway, for ounbnry and interme-i, disto points. recoil! g Banbury at 8.60 P. M. At HARr.- RISBUKG with train on Cumberland Vallev^for Car lisle, arriving thrire at 6.16 P. M Arrives at Pittsburg I. A, M., and there makes close connection for all Western points. ; •* ’• T P. M.-PABKSSBUKO ACGOMMODATIOH. I.IU arrives at Parhesbnrg at 3 as P. M., stopping at Intermediate Stations. • • ivtatS 2 0(11 M. -HARRISBURG -ACCOM MOD ATIOR, makes connection at Bowningtown at tO4'P. ■ : M.vwltli train on Wayneshanr Branch, leav- Ing at 4. SO P. M , and arriving at Wayneabur* at 8 P.M AtCOLUMBIA, at P. M.witb tiorthern Central Ehtlway, or York, leaving wrightavlUe 7 P. amlaiTivlnii^lork at7.40PTM. ArrivesatHar,- 4, (Rt P.' M. -BMIGBAHT ACCOMMODaTIOM, from; .UUI3T DOCK Street, daily, except Sunday. ArT rives ct Harrisburg 4.06 A; M., Mifflin i® A. M., Altoona 3.20 P. H., and Pittsburg U.OOP. M. The cms are comfortable, and emigrants; or families going West, will find, the rates low. and have their baggage, for which checks are given, forwarded by the same train for further particulars apply to FBAHCIB BBBK, Emigrant Agent, 132’ DOCK Street ' Between Harrisburg and Pittsburg a first-class car is attached to this train .for local travel. ’ / ’ 4(VI P. M. -DABCABTKB ACGOMMODATIOH, ,UU reaches Ranoaster at 7.29 F. M., and Columbia at 8.10 P. M. r 5 QA p M.-PAOLI AOCOMMODATXOS, Ho. 2, •OU reaches Paoll at 8.30 P- M. -A®® BRIK MAIL, O-vJVJ with the foUowlng connections:; Arrive at y Harrisburg, 100 A M.: Sudbury, 4. IS A. M., Horthumbenand, 4.24 A- M.j Milton, 4.53 A, M.; Williamsport, 80S A, K: Look Haven. 725 A. M,i Emporium, 11.08 A. M., St; Mary’s, 12:06 A; M.i Oorry, 4.88 P. M.. and Erie. BS6 P. M. (At Corry close* conneedon is made with; Oil Creek Ball road for Titusville and Shaffer’s, the present terminus of the road. thencabybtage or Boat tor-Oil City and. Franklin ) (Passengers tor Danville, Rupert Blooms burg, Berwick, Seech- Haven, Shlekshlnny, Ply month,. Kingston* Wyoming ; Pittston, and .Scranton,: take the Lackawanna and Bloomßburg trains at Hortn umberland,) (Passengers lor Elmira, Boohester, Canandaigua, filhcara Falls, etc., reach Elmira at u se A. and Buffalo 9.20 P. M ) At HARRISBURG, with Horthern Central Railway, for the Houth. leaving at 2.60 A. M-: arrives at York, 4.10 A. M ; Hanover Junction, 4.46 A. M.; leaves Hanover Junction. 9.60 A. M : arrives at Hanover,-11 A, M., and Gettysburg, 1.25 E. M. At HRHTINGBON, 6.31 A. M., with tram on Broad Top Ballxoad, arriving at Hopewell, —-AM.; Mt Dallas, A-_m, and oonneotlng thence by Stage for Bedford. At TYROHE, 6.29 A M., connecting with train on Bald Eagle Talley Road, leaving Tyrone at 8.50 A, M ; arrive at ReUefonte, U. 13 A. M., and Howard. MI, M. Leaving Tyrone on Clearfield Ballrcad at 8.65 AM., and. arriving at Phlllipsburg at 11 A. M. At CBEBSON, 8. M A M., connecting with, branch train for Bbensburg, And trriving there at 12.27 P. M.- At BLAIRSVILLEISTERSEOTIoK, 10 20 AM. connecttng with branch train- which- arrives at Blairs ville at 10.40 A M,, and IndiaHa, 12.10 P. M. (This train also connects at Blairsville with West Pennsylva nia RailroMl. arriving at Saltsburg at 11 45 A, M,) Ar rives at PITTSBURG at LOOP. M.» and connects for all points West. IT 1H P ’, M- —PHILADELPHIA BXPRESB, stops 11,1 U only at Bowningtown, Lancaster, Harris .* _ .bnrg, Marysville, Dewport, Mifflin, Lewis town, Huntingdon, Altoona. - Gallitzin, and Cone maugh. At HUHTINGDON, with Broad Top Rail road, leaving-there at S A M, and arriving at Dudley, A M.: Mt. Dallas, —” A. M., and thence by stage, to Bedford At ALTOOHA, at 9.06 AM., oonneeflonls made with train for Hollldays bnrg,-reaching there at 9.65 A. M., and thence by back. 4o Bedford Arrivee at PITTSBURG at, 2.40 P. M„ making close connection with through trains’on ail the diverging roads from that point, North to th'e . Lakes, West to the Mississippi and the Missouri Elvers, and South and Southwest to all points accessible by Rail road. For further information, apply at the Passsnger Sta tion, corner of THIRTIETH and MARKET Streets, Philadelphia de24-tf / JOHN F. YAHLEBB, Jn., Ticket Agent. 1864. NE T¥Blimr.lB64. THB CAMDEN AND AMBOY AND PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD COMPANY’S ' ’LINES. FROM PHILADELPHIA TO 7 NEW YORK AND WAY PLACES, rjOM WALRDT STBBBT WHASP, WILL LEAVE AS FOLLOWS—VIZ: " - ■ - -'WJUtM,' Ate A. M., Tia C*md©D wid. Amboy, C. and A. Ae- Wl&aodattoße.e«Me.. M .,e .e.eMeo..«e,tS 35 At BA. M, v yia Gamdeu and Jef*€iy City, Moraine Express**.•••*•;'****** $OO At 12 M.. Tia Camden and Amboy, C. and A. A«- commodation.*i.**v.**..**«'-'**«..*,..«.*.**«2 3B At2P. M., via Camden and Amboy. O. and A'fic press'********.3 35 At IP, M. t via Camden and Amboy, Acsomstoda tion(Freiybt and Passenger) 1 75 At 6Pr M., via Camden and Amboy. Accommoda tion CPrGiKbt and Passenger)—lst Class Ticket... 335 -80. do. a 2d Class Ticket... 150 Ax JIH P. M. , Tia Camden and Amboy, Accommo dation (Freight and Paasenf er)—lst Class Ticket* 3 SB • bo. -do. 2d Class Ticketn-150 Tor Belyidere, Saston, Lambertville, SlemlmEton, Ac.. »t B.SOP. bl. - Pot Mount Holly. Kwansville, Pemberton, and Yin eentown, at 6 A M., 2 and SP, M. For Freehold at 8 A M. and 3 P. X. A-R D E N, 1865. UH ' 1865. . I'Un.ADKI-I'lita'aND ERIE liAir,- ROAD.—Thin treat line .traverses the Northern and Northwest eonntles of Pennsylvania to the sity ofltrle, on Lake Erie. .It has been leased by the PBNNSYLNAHIA RAIL <SOAD COMPANY, and is operated by them. Its entire length was opened for passenger and freitht business October 17th, 1864, . - ' V TUtS OF PABaENOBKITBAIIfS AT PHHADEIMTIA. Leave Westward. ...■ . Mail Train................ —. ™ &80. P. M. Look Baven Accommodation Train ......8.00 ’A, K. Passenger cars run through on Mall Train without change both wavs between Philadelphia and Erie, and Baltimore and Kris. • " y *. Elegant Sleeping Oar* on Elmira Express Trains both ways between Philadelphia!and Lock Haven, and on Elmira Express Train both ways between Williamsport and Baltimore. _ , , , Tor information respecting Passenger business; apply comer THIRTIETH and MARKET Its,. Philadelphia. And for Freight business of the Company’s Agents. 8. B. KINGSTON. Jr., corner THIRTEENTH end MARKET Streets, Philadelphia. J. W. REYNOLDS, Brie. 3. U. DRILL, Agent N. C. E. R., Baltimore. .. jl H. HOUBTON; General Freight General de2B-tf General Manager, Williamsport. BAII.ROAD OHA3N<|E OF TEMEE.-- TBR * CENTRAL RAILROAD. For Palmyra, Riverton, Delanco, Beverly, Edgewa ter, Burllnaton, Florenae, Bordentown, &0., at 6 and 11 SO A. M., 13,30, 3.30,0,6, and mi?. M.. Tie 5.30 and 0 P. M.linee ran direct through to Trenton. Palmyra, Riverton, Dalanoo, Beverly, and Bar- LiSes’fEOM'^HS|NGTOF o MPOT WILL LEAVE At 11.16 A. M., via Kensington and JemyCity, Express.". 3 00 At 1 SOP. M.,via Kensington and JexseyQifcy.Bx prQßi.a—-. ~e«..—c- $OO AtJ.45 P M.» via Kensington and Jersey City. Washington and Sew York Express* •<»•*”»««+. 800 Atl2 F. M. (Right), a Kensington and Jersey (Bty, Washington and Rew York Hail*..,*.~-*#2,35 Th.e6.4sjP. M. £.ine Will nut daily.' All others Su ndays excepted. For Buffalo. Dunkirk, Elmira, Ithaca* Owego, Ro« cheater, Binghampton, Great Bendy Montrose,wilkes harre. Scranton* Stroudsburg, water Gap, Haach Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem, Beividere* Baston, liamberfcville*, Flemington, Ac.-. at 7.16 A. M. This line connects with the train leaving Easton for Ranch Chunk at 3. SO P. M. For liamhertville at 5 F. M. on Saturdays only. For Bristol, Trenton. &0., at 7.16 and 11.15 A. H.. S laid 6P. M. and 12 midnight. , • , For Holmesbuzg, Tacony, Wlssonomlng, Brideaburg, and Frankford, at 9 A. 6, and SP. M. ** AS? For New York and Way Bines leaving Kensing ton Depot, take the cars on Fifth street, above Walnut, half an hour before departure. The earn run into the Depot, and on the arrival ol each train run from ike Fifty pounds of Baggage only allowed each passenger. Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag gage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over fifty pounds, to he paid for extra. The Company limit the& responsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound,and Will not be liable for any amount beyond $lOO, except by special contract. —5-'" 4 ' Graham } s Baggage Express will call for and deliver baggage at the Depots. Orders to be left at No. 3 wal nut street . WILLIAM H. GATZMBB, Agent December 21,1864. LINES FROM HEW YORK FOX PHILADELPHIA, WILL LBAVB PROM THE FOOT OP CODRTLAND STRBBf, At 12 AT. and 4P. M., via Jersey City and Camden. Atlo, and 11#'A. M., BP.II. andl2(Night),via Jer* eer-City and. Kensington,» From the. foot of Barclay street at SA. M. and 2P.3L* via Amboy and Camden, ? • From Pier No. 1, North river,at 12M., 4, and 8 P.M. (freight and passenger), Amboy and Camden. _ JERSEY mHBS-WgSI W lll ' RAILRO AD: LINKS. NEW ARRANGEMENT. On and after MONDAY, January 2, 1866, Trains will leave from WALNUT-STREET PIER as follow.: -ForCAFEMaY, and aUpla.es south, ofMillville. at, A. M and3P/M. - . For MILLVILLE, BRIDGETON, SALEM, and all In. termediate places south of Giassboro, at 9 A. M, and 3 For Gt ASSBOBOat9 A. M, 13 SOP. M., andSP. M. OfODCiSTBR, So., at 9 A. K.V 12.30 P. M., SandfiP. M. ' - RETURNING. Leave Cans May at®. SO A. M and 11.45 A. M. ' LeaveMillvilleat9A. M andSP. M. Leave BtUgeton at 7. 10 A. M. and 3.10 P. M. Leave Salem at 7 A. M. and SP. M. Leave Woodbury' at 7, 8.43, and 10.41 A. M,and 4.43 ' M 'THB WBBT JERSEY EXPRESS COMPANY will ftttend toaU the usual branches of Express Busi ness, receive deliver, and forward through other re sponsible Express Companies, to All parts of the country,~ any article entrusted to them. A Special Messenger accompanies each Through Train.. Office* No. SWjU.SUT Stre«E7 J.-VAN KENSeSLAES, Superintendent - Philadelphia, January 2, 1866. -s. •■ • /• :JaS-tf. EnaHS WEST CHESTER WlNffi.lMgaglAlto PHILADELPHIA RAIL ROAD, VIA MEDIA. _ CHANGE OF HOUBB. On and after MONDAY, Oct. 10,1864, the trains will leave Philadelphia. from Depot corner of THIRTY FIRBT and MARKET Streets (West Philadelphia), at 8.16 and 11A.M., and at 2, tl* and «.J»P. M. Loam Wert Chester at 8.36.8.16, and 19.30 A. M., and L3O and Ssnsleavlng nUadelphla atfi.lB A.H. andAU T. M., and West Chester at SifiA. M. and 4.39 P. M.,eon noet with trains on the Baltimore Central Railroad for Oxford and Intermediate points. ....... On Sundaysileav* Philadelphia at B.SO A M., and 1 P. M. Leave West Chester at BA. M. and 4P. M. On Sundays the cars of the West Philadelphia Fas* aenger Railroad Company will leave Eleventh Bnd Mar ket streets at thirtyminotss before tbs starting^time of trains from the West Philadelphia Depot, and will bo at the Depot to-oonvoy passengers into the city on the arrival of each train. - V- Passengers are allowed to takewearln* apparel only as Baggage, and In no ease will the Company be re sJt^oranamonn^ceed^TO^^^ BS» VTn RARITAN AND Bw^ViWI—LjIILEDELAWARE BAY RAILROAD. PHILADELPHIA TO BROOKLYN. TARE. Els" KXjmsiON TIOKETS, GOOD TOR THREE DAYS, *3. „ Passengers for ExpressTralnforTnckorton. Baraegrt, Toms River, Lore Branch, and Brooklyn leave VINE-: STREET FERRY at 11 80 A M. daily (Sundays ox. Xyn, at 6 JuJK. - > Way Train tor Atoion, Bbamtog, Maacherter, ftc.» fco. .leaves Cooper’» Point at 7.46 A. M. 1 *»■« L. B, COLS, Agent, CA»d9E. •'fc > -TvMffli iff 4* jV BHflW;:-1865.^.S,fAfe ELMIRA RAILROAD LINE to (01 points WEST, The direct route for tbe ' 4Sf OIL REGIONS OF PENNSYLVANIA,-SM WILLIAMSPORT, BUFFALO,- SUSPENSION BRIDGE, ELMIRA. NIAGARA FALLS, And all places in the Western and Northwestern State* and the Canadas. TWO TBROCGH TBAIBTS £i£vaffcUadelpbl& and Reading Railroad Depot, Thir teenth and CallowhiU streets, idaily, (Sundays oeptod), for the Worth and West, as follows: Morning Express at 8 A. M - Afternoon Express at 8.30 P- M. a direct connection with all Internetting roads. FOR THROUGH TICKETS to any paint, and farther particulars concerning tho different routes, apply at the TICKET OFFICE, #s3s -CHB STWUT Street, under the Philadelphia Bank., asd opposite the; .Oustom House. YAW HORNg Ticket Agent, ; . ’ . 425 Chestnut street JOHH:S. HXTiLSS. GeneraLAgent, jal : Thirteeath and CallowhiU street*. EXPRESS COMPANIES. J3AHBSSSQ ' THB ADAMS BX- J&Mltk' Wlglfli PBESS COMPANY, Offlca 3M “CBSBTHUT Street, n forward* Parcels, Packages, ehandise, Bank Rotes, and Specie, either by its owi lines or in eonnectlon with others Express CompaniM. to all the princh?al Towns and Cities In theonitel Statsa S. S. SAND FORD, faff General Baperlntendenl BERS haying purchased the Gold Chain Making Establishment of STaCY B. OPJDYKE, he is this day admitted to a partnership in our Arm, and wilt giro his personal supervision to this department The manufac ture Of Gold Ghain, Thimbles t and Fine Jewelry will be continued under the firm of _ _ p, 1 GEO. W. SIMONS, BRO., & CO. • George W. Simons, Fetes B. Simojts,' STACY B.vOPDYXEi ' ‘ * Thomas Mapdocx, Js, ... 1 PhliadelphUi, Jan, 33, 1865, ja24-I2t •niSSOLDTION OF PARTNERSHIP.— The subscribers, heretofore trading under the firm of BUNTING & JONES, have this day dissolved part net,hip by mutual consent. ; _ . • ' „ „ THOMAS BABBab Pmf.Anni.ym*, Dec. 31, 1864. ' f'IOPARTNEBSHIP.—THB UNDER- V SIGNBD have this day formed a copartnership under the style and firm of JONBS. BAKNEST* CO,, and will continue the business of the late Atm of Banting & Jonet at the old stand, Ho. 98 8. WHARVES. , SAML: A. JONES, V ' - THOS. BARNES. 8. LEHMAN SMITH, FHn.AbuT.vmA, Dec. 31,1864. —InS-lm THE undersigned has this day -*• associated with,himself WM. H. H. HUGHjBS,and will continue the Dry Goods Commission Business, at No. 5516 CHESTNUT Street, under the firm of DUN CAN & CO. W. T. H. DUNCAN. PgruADßUpsiA, January 3,1865. ja3 1m »THE UNDERSIGNED HAS THIS DAY X associated with hlmseff MYERS P STRAUS, and ■will continue the WHOLESALE HOSIERY, NOTIONS. AMD VARIETY BUSINESS. atMo. 39 Worth THIRD Street, under the firm of WEIL * STRAUSS. . . WM. S,' WEIL. PnrLAPBIPHIA. Jan 1.1865, , ja2BlQt« OP DISSOLUTION. 4 Titflimited partnewbip ©xlßtiug between Ike under eigned, under the firm of RIEGEL, WIRST, & SBYIN, «pi W tbi! day by it* own Uimtigton. ; JOHN WIBB^ DAVID B. KEVIN, HENRY S. FIBTRR, .- JOSIAH General Partners, PETER SIEGRB. . TO 8. BAIRD, '■ Special Partner!. Pblladelpbiai Dec. 31* 1394. NOTICE OF LIMITED PARTNERSHIP. The subscribers hereby give notice-that they have entered into a Limited Partnership, agreeably to the provisions of the several laws of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania relating to. limited partnerships. That theuame of. the Arm under which said parfcner «hJj»ssto be conducted is JOB. RIEQBL & EL B. FIS- the- general nature of the business intended to be transacted is the Importing and Jobbing of Dry GoodJL* •» That the names of the general and special partners, all of .whom reside in the city of Philadelphia, are Josi- ‘ ah Bfeiel, general partner* residing at the Bald Eagle Hotel, No. 418 North Third street; Henry S, Flster* general partner* residing at said Bald Eagle Hotel; Al fred Byerly. general partner, residing at No. 1324 Arch street; William B. Albilght, general partner, residing at No. 1607 Wallace street; Samuel GF: Scott, general partner* residing at No. 2C33 Vine street; Jacob Riegel, special partner, residing at No. 627 North Sixth street; and Peter Sieger, special partner* residing at No. 717 North Eighth street. . - , Tb£t the aggregate amount of the capital contributed by the special partners to the common stock is One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars/ of which One Hundred Thousand Dollars in cash have been contrl butedby Jacob Riegel* special partner, Fifty Thou sand Dollars in cash have been contributed by Peter Sieger; special partner. Tbir the said partnership is to commence on 4 the second day of January. A. D. 1365, and is to terminate on the thirty• first day of- December, A. D. 1866. JOSLAH RIEGEL* HENRY S.FISraR, l ALFRED BYBRLY* V WM. B. ALBRIGffiT, % SAM’L G. SCOTT, JACOB RIBGBL* ■ 4 J - ' PBTER SIEGER* : - ; Special Paitners. PhßadelphlA* January A* 1866. - ia3-6w L.E6AT. r«S THE COURT OP COMMON PLEAS PHll^ THE CITT AHD CODi,TS OT PHILADEL t JOHN LDKENB vs, LOHIBA LDKENS. ‘t. . December Term.’63. No. 39. .Madam; Yon will please take notice that tba Court bas srented a rale on yon In above case, to stow eaneo vriwa'divorce■>!'a vinculo matrimonii ■” should not be de*reed. RMnrnable on SATUBDAY. January 28, 1868.'.;' ' Yonrs, to-; WK. W. JDYB9AL, ' Attorney for Libellant. . ToMks. 10GI8A LDKENS. Jjraary 16, 1866. jalMnfit Mthe court Op common Pleas ?OR THE CITY AND CODfITI OF PHILADEL PHfA • v. JB&tateof JACOB F. BISHOP* Lunatic, deceased. . The Auditor apppinted ferthe'Court to audit, settle, jtn<r adjust the account of aBRAHam V. ZABfB, Esq.., * committee of said lunatic, and to report distribution of tttt&h&lanee in the hands of the accountant, will mast thk parties interested tor the purposes of hm appoint stout, on TUESDAY, ; January 31.18C5, a* 3 o'clock P. E , at the Wetherill Bouse, No, 605 SANSOfi Street, to the city of Philadelphia .... GEORGE T. DEI6S, 3s2Q-fmwst* ; .. •, Auditor. , *N THE COURT OP COMMON PLEAS A FOiTHB tITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADEL CAROLINE U HELinCK. ,by her next friend, HENRY AYKBOD, m GEO. R. HELMIOK. Mr. GEO. B. HBLSIICK: * 8m: Yon will please take notice that the Court has granted a rule to show cause why a Divorce a vinculo mfctrimomtl should not be decreed in this case, return able SATURDAY. February 4,1866. >? Yonrs, Ac., WM W, JUVENAL, ' -i (. Att’y for Libellant. JaxuaryM, 186 a. y , ja26thftßf4t TESTATE OF WILLIAM DENNEY, - • * • Letterslestamentary upon the E»tate of WILLIAM DBNNEY, late of Philadelphia, deceased, haying been granted ib the undersigned, by the Register of Wills oi said city* all persons indebted to said estate are request ed to f&ake payment* and those having claims to present themswithoutdelay to i „ JOHN. MoARTHTTR, Ja., v NO. 209 South SIXTrf Street. jaS-gflt* Philadelphia.. XJbTATE OP ELIZA L. DWISE T, DE- Jl-l CEASED.—LETTERS TESTAMENTARY on the aboveK«tate having been granted, to the undersigned* all persons having claims against said Bsiate are re . quested to present the same,.and all persons indebted are requested to make payment to_- ■ ? WILLIaM T. DWIGHT. Executor. deSo.Jr6t 319 South FIFTEENTH Sheet rYTHB ORPHANS’ COTJRT FQB THE OipT AND Estatnof MaRGARBT LDGET; deceased - ’To Alexander Lucet Martin, John S. Martin, George 8. Martin, and Anna Maria Anguera Take notice-that an. application has been made by ADRIANA A- L. LAMBERT to tha said Court forihe private sale of a three-story brick messuage and lot. at the southwest comer of Delaware Front and Relief streets, in sald city, and that the same will be acted on by the Court on FRIDAY, March 3,1885 r at 10 o ’clock Court. R. M. BATIUR9, ja6-fr2m Deputy Clerk Orphans* Cernrt. SHERIFFS SALE.—BY YIRTUE OF a writ of Levari Facias* to medireeted,will be ex posed to public sale or vendue, on MON DAY Evening. February 6.18®5, at 4 o'clock, at Sansom-street Hail, All that lot of ground situate on-*the west-side of Twelfth street 180 feet 4 Inches north of Montgomery street; in the city of Philadelphia; containing in front bn Twelfth street* Ififaet 2 inches, ami in-depth 78 feet to a twenty* feet-wide street* wlthTthe nrivilege thereof, t Wbibh premises Tatiow Jackson* by deed dated-May 11,1865, conveyed unto John Fredericks, in fee 1 For further recital see writ DD. gTd.. j 64. 430 Debt $2,070.84. LUtelLl Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of John Fredericks, and terre tenant. . - HENRY C. HOWELL, Sheriff. Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, Jan, 24, 1865. ja26-3t i/tackerel, herring, SHAD, &a. mA —2AQO I>ble. Men. No,. S Mukueb end Helltki toxe, Lnbe*. Smled. end Me. I Herrin*. - •169bb1» new Me** Bh»4L . ■ - . '' ■ PROPOSAL.B* 7_ rin* BTBiBMASTBR’S OFFICE, U corner TWELFTH and GIBARD Stre^ tSSI until 13 o'clock! M,. fUBSDAY; 30.0C0 PT&gon Bdws. 600 sets Ambulance Bows. 6 000 Wagon Tongues, ironed. , All of the above* oescribed to be of best and subject to tbi inspection of an inspestor appointed on-thh psrt'df thelGovernment. Bidders will state price, bothtin writing asM figures* ihe Quantity bid for. and-the time of delivery ah samples to be sten atHhe GoTernment Storehouse, Hanover'-streetwharf. . . ~, _ ~ Oil bids must be made out on wlnted blanks, which may.be had on application at this office, otherwise v h ßach bid b mtSt e b« guaranteeiby Jwq raspdnsme per sons. whose signatures must ba to the sua* rsntee, and certified to as belng«<KKi and sufficient je curity for the amount involve#, by the United States District Judge, Attorney. orColieetor, or other public officer; otherwiße'the bid will not he considered, Tim right is reserved to rejectall bids deemed, soobigh. Bids from defaulting contractors, and those that do not fully comply with the requirements of this advertise meat,'wifi not be considered. * _ . m By order of Colonel Herman Diggs. Quarter master. _ ja26.6t ; \ . Captain and A. Q. a. fIUARTERMASTER*B DEFART- Vt MENf, corner TWELFTH and GIRARD Streets, 7 , PHa.APBm»HiA{ Jan. 2i, 1885. SEALED PROPOSALS wIU be recslve'd office until 12 o'clock M,‘ MONDAY-January 30th,1865, for the immediate delivery at the United States Storehouse, BANOYBK*Street wharf*.©£ * - • 360 ** Wheeling Pattern, per sample and specifications to be seen at the Storehouse. Bidders will state price, both in writing and. figures, how many ambulances they can deliver* and the short est time they can deliver them in- „ L y ..The Ambiusncee to beiic spe c ted 'by ah Inspector, ap pointed on tbepartof the Goyemment ~, . All 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 sianatnreB must be appended to the guaran tee, end certified to as being good and sufficient sewurUy for the amount involved by the; United States District Judge, Adorner or Collector, or other public officer; otbeiwise the bid will not be considered. , The sight is reserved to reject all bids deemed too Side from defaulting contractors, and those‘that do not J ally'comply with the lequtremenfcs of this adver tisement, will not be considered. < By coder of Col. HERMAN BIGGS, Chief Quartermaster.- ,ja23-8t piTY COStMISpIOKERS’ OFFICE, FhiladblaPhia, January 24,1885 PROPOSALS tofnrnieh the City ConunissloQfirs with the requisite BOOKS, STATIONARY, and PRINTING, for 1866. ... , Ke&led proposals will be received; at the office of the City No. 11 STaTE-HOUSH BOW, until BATOBD AY ; at 12 o’clock M., January-2s, 1565, for the eupph iag of certain Books Printing, and Sta tionery for the City of Philadelphia, according to the provision of an . ordinance making an appropriation to the City Commissions ib for the-year 1855, approved January. 4.1665. i 'it./,-' '.. ‘ A printed, schedule, upon which the bids are to be made* can be had: at the office of the Commissioners, and samples shown, on and after Thursday, January 26,1865. JOHN GIVEN. „ Pi-ILfP HAMILTON. • . - _ THOMAS DICKSON, j»25-3t pity Commiesionsrs. - SHIPPLYH. BOSTON AND PHIL ADEL PgUSTEAMBHIPLIMB, uillncfraxn u.lt Jj£, ifokmiMp SAXON, Capt. Matthew.. WIU •ailfoom Philadelphuk for ißoston on Saturday, Jan. 28, m 10 i* ffi*»-uud steamship NORMAN, Capt Baker, from Boston for Fhiltdelphia. on the same dS atiP. M. .. Yhese nsw and substantial steamship* form a regular line, sailing from each port ponstualiy on Saturday#. Imraneea effeeted atffine-halfthe premiucLehugai on the vessels. Freights taken at fair rates. K9oi,!l)t ‘ “ 4MBI &^vt^toh««am<ga H »„. Jtth2*-tf S 3, South DELAWARE Avoau. ■<seatm, BTEAM 5 VraiEEHY TO Ii mHHHK VESPOOL, D)U«Mb* at QUEENSTOWN, (Cork Harbor. 1 The waU-knowi Steamers of the Livei- Bpol, New York, and FhlladalpWs Steam.M, ComoattT (Inmao Line), carryinc the D. S. Mall*, are utienoM te •ailufoilowa: SffiS I ?.W*iSt**L’i— i «*-riSATORDAY, Jan ZL city of 8a1tim0re....... . Saturday, jan. 28 “8 erery .UMeediu* Saturjav at Hoon. from Pier 44, North River. , f , RATES OF FASSAGX: Fl/«l^l\ O^%^Al IC “T“ r «0 CO do to London.... 86 00 do to LondOß» 34 (9 do toPaTia .96 00 do to Pari..4o 00 to - to Hamburc.. 90,00 do ’ toHamburi-- 87 00 Pueenaara alßo forwarded to Havre. Bremen. Rot terdain, ft*., at equally low rate.. Varea from Liverpool or Queemtown: l*t Cabin, *75. 186, *166 Steeraxe from Liverpool or Queenstown, *BO. Thou who wfoE to und for their friends oaa huj ticket, here at these rates. „For further Information anplv at the Company’s Offices. - JOHN G. DALI, Agent. Jal7-tja2B 111 WALNUT Street, PhUadelphxa. FOB HEW YORK. OUTSIDE LINE. COABTWIM STEAMSHIP- COMPANY’S HH7S FREIGHT LINE FOR NEW YORK, and eoanesrim for all Northern and Eastern titles and Mew Grleu» aailinjteyerv THURSDAY, AHD SATURDAY, gouftoe Cempanr's wharf, first above Race street, asc from Plor 11, Horth river, on same toys, si For freight, which will he received dally, handled In the most careful manner, and delivered with tfo area test despatch, at fair rates, apply to. > WILLIAM J. TAYLOR A GO., nolO-Sm RIO North WHARVES, EDUCATIONAL. PENMANSHIP. —MR. AND MRS. * AR. DUBTOM’S ROOMS, 1304 CHESTNUT St., are now open for the reception ofpupils - and vtoftora. A large collection of specimens of Penman,hip and Pen Prawlnt on exhibition, which all levers of the art ara cordially Invited to examine. An easy, elessnt, rapid style of writing taught, and perfect catlstoctton roar us teed. Visiting cards written, and all kinds of ornamental work executed in the best manner. ja2S-6t* PROFESSQR RUFUS ADAMS, A TEACHER OP ELOCUTION, No. 665 North THIRTEENTH Street. ja2s-wfinBt* 'PHILADELPHIA SCHOOL OF DRSIGN POR WOMSN* soutbeast coraer of FIL BERT Street and FSffN Square, (west of Broad*) will commence its sessions for 1865 on tbe first of Pebniary. A large number of imported easts are added to tae Drawing Department and Museum. A limited number Of students can only be taken, as our ror*ms are nearly full. Terms are very low. For circulars, apply at the School-house. jalMSt , T. W, BBAIDWOOD, Principal. VILLAGE green seminary.— T MnUTART BOARDING SCHOOL, fonr mU« from MEDIA, Pa. Thorongb conrae In Matbematlo, Claa«ic», Natural Sciences, and EncUah; practice! lee •on* In Civil Englneerinc. Pupils received at any time, and of all agee, and enjoy the benefita of a borne. Be. fere to John C. Capp & Son.iS South Third street; Thos. X Clayton. Esq./Flttb and Prune rtraote. gx-Sheri* Kern, and otn|rs, Addrass Rev. J. HBRYEY BAR TON, A. M., VILLAGE GREEN. Penn'a. noB-6a T)EAN’B GREAT TOBACCO, CIGAR,. Mo. *l3, CHE^UT«feeb < ra&idalpM». Pa Dean keeps the iron test assortment. Dean keeps she neatest variety. Dean keeps the largest zeneral stoek. Yon can get any kind or Tobacco, Yon can set any kind of .Clean, You can yet any kind of Pipes. 'Yon can set any kind of Snnla, , AT DEAN'S GREAT TOBACCO STOKE. No. 4113 CHBBTNUT Street. Philadelphia. F*. When yon so to-Dean's yon can sot anythin*: yon Went in. the way of Plus, Fuse Ont and Smoklns Tohs*> toes, Domestic and Havana Cixars, Pipes, &«. Dean keeps the larsest eeneral stock of Tobacco, Cigars, Pipes, *o., In the United States. Dean’s sales are so extensive that be can afford to sell at about one-half what others sell for. Dean sells to the Army of the Potomac. • Dean sells to the Army of the James. Sean sells 'so the Army of the Tennessee. ean sells to the Army of the Cumberland. Gunboats all order their Tobacco. Clears, Pipes, Me,,. Horn DEAN'S, No. 413 CHEBTITOT Street. Pennsylvania merchants all buy at Dean’s, New Jersey merchants all buy at Dean’s, Delaware merchants all bay at Dean’s, As the] can always get Inst what they want, and at • much lower price than they can elsewhere, and they do hot have to pick np their foods at adoien little •toree. All foods ordered are guaranteed to five satisfaction! Order once end yon vrtU always order from Dean’s, u hie plug and fine ent chewing and amskinf tobaccoec and clears are far superior to au others, and he sella for mnchlssi. DEAN’S. Mo. 413 CHESTNUT Street, no2S-tf . . Philadelphia. Pa, XJUTTEREIBLD’S OVERLAND A> DESPATCH, Office, S. w. comer SIXTH and CHESTNUT street* A THROUGH FREIGHT LINE has been established, prepared to receive all Masses ol Freight In the principal cities east-of the Mississippi river, and to transport the same frompolnt of shipment TO ALL POIBTS IN COLORADO, IDAHO, UTAH, AND MONTANA TERRITORIES, OTOX THROUGH CONTRACT BATES AND BELLS OF LADIES, Rates Include ALL CHARGBS-BaUway, !ft-ansfer, Storage, and Bor warding Commissions on me Mlßflonri river, and transportation npon the Plains thus enabling tne Shipper to obtain a THROUGH COR. TRACT for Ue freight for a distance of OYER THREE THOUSAND MILES, and relieving him from all respon sibilities and anxietieß incident to the past disorganised and Irresponsible system of Plains transportation. - Onx Agents in New York, Boston. Philadelphia, Pitts burg, Chicago, St. Louis, and Burlington, lowa, art abd »MP »t th* LOWEST THROUGH. TAROT BATES. ■ , This Company assumes ALL THE RESPONSIBILITY of Losses, Damages, or Overcharges on Freight while Intranclt from point of shipment to plate of destination. _The New York office Is in possession of a full setol TRACE BOOKS, showing the date of shipment, th* lime it passes the Mississippi river, is received at and chipped from the Company's Warehouses ?at Atchison (Kansas), the character of the trains moving upon the Plains, the date It paaeee Fort Kearney, arrivee at Den ver, la received at destination, and tba apparent oendl tionof the Wares along the entire ronte." 49* If Damages or Losses occur, Shippers are notified in time to duplicate any important portion of the ship pent. ' These books are open for the Inspection of our cus tomers at all times, and parties shippins by this Line will be kept Informed by correspondence of the exact condition of their shipments. . . „ . Merchants and Mining Men in the Territories ordering Goods, should be particular tojjve instructions to mark ■ casra'.‘YIaBUTTERFIBI-D 'S ffpKLAND DESPATCH* Atchisbu, Kansas,” and have them shipped under th* instructions of oar Agent at| point of shipment Letters of inanity addressed to onr office atrATGHI 60M, Kaasaopflo. IYESEY Street, Actor House, New York; or BouUiwest comer of SIXTH and CHESTNUT J)ITHRIDGB’S ■V PATENT' XX FLINT GLASS i BSTBA HEAYY LAMP CHIMNEYS. The World-Wide reputation which, these Chimneys have acquired is due tothsir acknowledged superiority over all others. This superiority is derived from three sources: ■, to- - _lßt. Being ■fifty per cent heavier than the common Chimney ..they may bobandled with mnoh lees care. „2d. The oval shape Is ah adaptation to the flat flame, the Chimney being at all points the same distance from the heat, eo that the danger of eracklng by unequal ex pansion is avoided * • - 3d. The material of which theto Chimneys are mana faotnredls unequaUed by any other glass as a rapid conductor of heat; and, practically, it & found that the combination renders them almost entirely free from liability to destruction by the heat of the flameT Hence the obstacle In toe way of the universal use of Carbon. Oil, fopnddn the unreasonable expense for Chimneys, has been met and removed by the introdnctlon of . BITHBIDGB’S'FIBE-PBOOF CHIMNKIB. ■Thepopularity of these ChlMneyshas Induced some unprlncipledpertona tomakeuse of onr name and trade ma^s.^cd^helrrepuUticnh^^beenpartlalljjmpalred s wetito I cati' Sto try^he We have sppplnted Messrs. PERRINS a DRYDEN, No. 103 South SECOND Street, Bole Agents for onr Chimneys In Philadelphia, from whom they can be ob tained in any quantity, at manufacturer’s prices, with' the addition of freight. _ ; E. D. DITHRIDGE. FORT PITT GLASS WORKS, jalB-2m WASHINGTON St, Pittsburg. Penna. WILLOW SLRIGH BODIEa—A FEW * » more left, at last year ’s prices. Also, 200 gross MATCHES, at reduced prices. ROWE, EUBTON. & CO., ja2» , ' IST and 158 North THIRD Street. WHITE VIRGIN WAX OF ANTILLES. I" —A new French Cosmetic for beautifying and pre serving the complexion. It 1b the most wonderful com pound of the age. There Is neither ohalk, powder, mag nolia, bismuth, nor tale Intis composition. It being composed entirely of pnre Virgin Wax; hence the ex tiaorainary'quauties lor preserving the akin, making it ■eft, smooth; fair, and transparent It nukes thevufl appearyoung.ttiehomdyliandsome.au handsome more beautiful, and the most beautiful divine. Prices 80and ween to. Prepared «ely by HUNT- & CO.. Perfumers, 41 Soutk EIGHTH Streets tvo fioon above Qboatnnt! and 133 South SSVSSTEbC Stkert. above WalS "*' iafr-So, GEO. R. OBMB; --. . Captain and A Q. 1 M; ; o AMP r a?Q? IJBT. f*IL LANDB^-*^- v - ■ - • A/ WEAR 'jOQ,A(?BEB Ilf A BODY : pnijMlebmted week --■•■- IN TBHABBQ oCQUSTT.' PRSHgYLTAiriA. ■ ‘ BATHS & Eeal-B-tate and Stodk Broker*. -.- I 80.-50 HffihFlFTg Street, Pbßa. j&"u JilL SALE—I2S ACRES A/ (more or lesapon the ALLEGHBNYRiver, direct ly opposite 1 ideonW snd adjolnlng the property of the Bcenomlteß, whoaclour Welle hare been prodnmng 600 barrels perweek fofthe lastfoar years The land is wall 1 adapted for the bortng of wells, it haying a large -Anoly immediately for terms to 800 aadBJtICHKBTyOT Street jaSl-ft I tc !. G, •J. HE NEELS, Trustee. m FOR BALE—ON EASY TERMS— ESKa three- storyj nice,roomed, BRICK HOETBS. wl--h all 1 the improvements. Bsa .l BMOf STABLE, apply 7Sa SHIRLEY Street,, near Eighteenth.- and Coates Streets- . . ja2V4t« aTO LET—ONE OF SIX STORES nd DWBLtIHGS. adEl South FIFTE gYTH Street; Isrte bulk window.. Dwelling priyate. Bent WOO. jalO 3t* , ;. Mto fifth and sixth stories of the'Gfanite -Building, Dock street.' below Third, With strain power. 1 • The large third-story room Of the Commonwealth Bnilding, Bos 511; and 619 Chestnut etreet. Can be arranged for ofiees - ■ ■ - _ „. , THOMAS H. COWBELL. Counting house of Dr. D. Jayne A Son. ja2s-6t* ! , : - ada CHEtTWPT Street. m for sale—valuable bust- EE* NESS PHOPEBTY—Bo» 810, 8198. and 831. KLBBB-T Street, with stable on the rear, covering a lot 60 by 160 feet, .With two fronts: forparticnlareln* anireof " , - B&TB GCILLOD, Trußteea of tie Estate of Win. ‘Logan, No. 16 Bank St, TO LET—From the. let of Apni next, the property. So. 909 HAJBKJBT Street, belonging to tne same estate, ja23-12t , ;; f§ north Broad, street.—for JEfi; SALB—A superior Brownstone DWELLING, of extra '.finish and moat complete arrangement, with gbodlot. Possession soon- B. F- GLENN, ja3l-tf: - 1»3 Sooth FOPKfH Street. - U TOBBALB—TWO OR THREE MaL HOUSES* witbaUthemodern improve ments, on the southeidekrf-ARCHStreet, westof NINE TEENTH. A] so; several first- class HOUSES in FOETT SIK!OND, between Locust and Spruce - Inquire of J » JOKES. TWEXCrr-FIBST St.* thwe doora above Chestnut, ■ ------- jali-18t* m FOR BS.E OR TO LET—A HUM -■SAberof convenient new DWELLINGS, with modem improvement*. on North Eleventh. Twelfth, and Thir teenth streets. Apply to _ TATLOW JACKSON, 614 ‘ OHIBTNUT Street, or at • noia-Sm 1858 North T WELFTH Srreet. M LARGE AND VALUABLE PRO PEBTI FOE S kLE. —The verr la>«a apd <!ommo <uotu LOT and BTHLDiUG, Ho 308 CHERRY,Street, Bear tbecenlje of business, contatnint 60 feet on Ct-erry .street, depth IDS feet, being 76 feet wide oa the rear of the tot, end at that width opening to a large cart-way leading to Cherry street.- Its advantages of X . . , 8128 AHD FOSITIOn are rarely met with. Apply on the premises. +?■ • »el2-Sm» M EOR SALE.—THE SUBSCRIBER offers for sal? his country Beat, within half a mile or Wilmington. Delaware, on the Newport pike, con taming eight acres ofgood hind, in the centre of which is a large lawn with a fine variety of ahade trees, ma ples, lindens, evergreens, eta, Is all over a hundred full- grown trees. The improvements consist of a large and commodious Mansion, flanked, on the west’by two towers, one of which is four stories*!]! height There are four Jwge rooms on a floor, with a bai l eleven by forty-two Teet. The house has the Imodern improve ments, A hydraulic ram forces water from a eprinj" into the upper story of the tower. There is also an iron pump and hydrant under a covered area at the kitchen door. The out-bnildings consist of a carriage home and stable sufficient for four horses and several carriages; also, a: hen, ice, and smoke houses. The stable c&s a hydrant in it. Good garden, with several., varieties of dwarf-pear and grape vinoa in fall bearing. There are also several varieties of apple, cherry an 1 chestnut trees; Terms accommoda.ing. Possession given at any time. Apply to ' : LEVI G. CLASH, n024-tf 831 Market street* Wilmington, J>eL MFOR SALE—THE ARKWRIGHT COTTON FACTORY, at Manuynnk, with aU th« ne«»ea»y machinery for the manufacture of cotton goods. In complete running order B. F. GLBJTIf, jaa-tf 133 South FODBTHStretf. M WATER ROWER FOR SALE TTLe Saw MiH Property, situate In Harrison Town ship, Gloucester County. If. J„, 23>i miles from Hardin ville Station, West Jersey Railroad. Afcrachai to the Mill are 105 acres of Land, SO acres of good Track Land, with Pond, fewaiap, Ac., with a large two-story frame House and Kitchen, The water power is good, being supported by two streams, one fed by springs, the other from Slmpkm'sMill. 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 STACY BUZBY, at the BULL, or to COSHSLIUS M. HJBWKISK, ....... Upper Pittsgrovd r jasl-6t* t Salem county, H. J, Mfor sale—large dwelling and Lot of Ground, west elde of FOUBTH« Street, below CBEES Street. Store. M&BKBT Street, north side, No. 1216, above TWELFTH Street. ™ g 18s ? 1 WALLACE, south side, east of SIX TEENTH Street. . Apply to B TAXLOB, |aZ6-3t 14JL North srXTH Street. M 'WANTED TO PURCHASS-A three-story HOGBS with three story double back buildings, and all modern conveniences; side yard pre ferred, situated between Buttonwood and Master, and Fifth and Eighth. Price not over $lO,OOO. Address Box 986 Poet Office. jaaB-3t* m TIMBER LAND.-FOR SALE, IN a tract of TIMBER LAND of about SEVEN THOUSAND AGEES This land is heavily co vered with exceilenttimbe-, ina location affording rare facilities for safe and rapid transportation. Title indis putable. A portion of the purchase-money can remain on bond and mortgage. Address Box 710, Philadelphia Post Office, Pa. ja36-12fc M DELAWARE COUNTY. M POE BALE-A PIEST-CLASS FARM OE-C COUNTKT SEAT, with superior buildings; laud uuder ahigh state of cultivation; ONE HUNDBJ3D ACRES OF LAND. This Farm is located convenient to the termi nus of the Darby Passenger Hallway; one of the bast and most desirable in the market. JAS K. CUMMINS, _i 504 WALNUT Str.et. g, B.—Call for Catalogue of Farms for sale. ja2S St YALUABLMILtLPROPERTY, A JEttKEBIDENCE, AND 10 ACRES OF LAND FO&” SALE, IN BUCKS COUNTY, PBNNA. This property is situated on Knowles' Creek, at its junction with the Delaware River near Browssburg, three miles from New Hope, and ten miles above Tren ton»-N. J. The mills consist of a two-ana-a- half-story Stone Gritt-mill* with two run of French Burr Stones, all in complete order; Saw-mill and Piaster-mill ai joiningjeach c&pabie of doing a large amount of busi ness. The dwelling is a new two ssory Frame Cottage House, with four rooms on the first floor, five on the second, and four on the third, well arranged, and well bbilt; a Barn, Carriage house and other buildings; eight or ten acres of e&Mly cultivated and productive Land, well fenced, and planted with fruit and orna ment*! trees. The above described property is one of the handsome spots on the Delaware River where any one might spend their time pleasantly and profitably. J Tis convenient, to school, store, and gost office, and churches Of different denominations, ana will be sold cheap. Apply to B J SMITH & CO., ja23-tf Heal Estate Agents, NEWToWN, Fauna, M B. J. SMITH & CO., BEIL JR JBL ESTATE AGENTS. Newton, Buciscounty, 3Z Pa., offer for sale in Bucks county andvicinity;over 60 FARMS of from 10 to 200 acres;most of them are highly improved and remunerative farms, with fruit, water, good bulla logs, and well located. The early attention of buyers is directed to them. Letters of in* quiry answered. ja2f-if J?ORBEBT COUNTY OIL LANDS FOR SALE -483 ACRES, nr FEE SIMPLE. PRICE $5O PEH ACRE. Address Box 1711 Philadelphia Post Office, jaM-t6* "PGR SALE, VERY LOW, FOR CASH— x A desirable BUILDING LOT in. West Philadelphia, north of Market Street, extending from Thirty-ninth street to State street, with SO feet front on each. inquire at No. 1113 CHESTNUT Street, Philadel phia. ’ ja2S-gt* OIL STOCKS—OIL STOCKS— OIL STOCKS —A few thousand shares of Oil Stock are yet for sale in a first-class reliable Oil Company, now forming Address * ; Guy, 11 Box 1585, P. O, ja26»3t* A GBICULTURAL LAND SCRIP.—34 •hi AGRICULTURAL LAND acres each, for sale low, by the MARQUETTE MINING CO., No. 319 WALNUT Street, Second Story. ■ ''' DAVID S. HETL, Secretary.- PHUrABBIiPHIAi Jan. 23, IB6G. jaM 6t POR BENT—SEVERAL BOOMS IN -*- the THIRD STORY of the Building on the couth west corner of SEVENTH and CHESTNUT Streets. Ap ply at thi» office. jalS-tf TO LET—FOR SALESROOMS OR Hghtmanufacturingpanmn.the upper stories of bnlld&g northwest corner of EIGHTH and MARKET. Apply in the itore. jagl-tf TRON WORKS FOR SALE.—THE J- UNION WORKS COMPANY'S PROPERTY at St.* John, N. 8., in complete working order, Inetndihg their houses, mills, shops, sheds, machinery, Ac , &c., together with the valnable wharf property forming the front on St. John Harbor. The great advantages and privileges which these Works posse&B for carrying on.and extending their pro fitable business offer great inducements for investment. For description and schedule of property, together with foil particulars, apply to A. J. BLEBCKEK, SON, 4 CO., Auctioneers and Real Estate Brokers, jall-wfm 7t Nov rr CEDAR Street, New York. MACHIHEBI AND IRON. WM. M. FABER & CO., 'I _ STEAM-ENGINB BUILDERB, IKON POUjjfDBRS. .. 'f CENSEAL MACHINISTS, ANJD BOELBB KAKSBS, nr r* a s itow f PENNSYLVANIA RAILKO AD PASSENGER STATION, PITTSBURG,-PBNNA.. Manufacture all kinds of STEAM ENGINES, ranging from three to one hundred and fifty horse-power, and sotted for Grist Mills, Saw Mills, Blast Furnaces, Oil Wells, 4c., 4c. - • Give particular attention to the construction of En gines and Machinery for oil boring and pumping opera- Uons. . Have ajwavs on hand, finished and ready for .shipment, ENGINES and BOILEBS'of every deecrip ,tlon. Orders from all .parts of the country solicited and promptly Ailed, jalg-Sm ■ J. VADGHAB nsaniCK. WttirAJt K. Mivarng . JOKK B. OOPB. ROUTHWABK FOUNDRY, Cf FIFTH-AND WASHINGTON STREET! PHILADgLPnTA. ’ MSBKIVK A SONS, ■ ... ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS, Manufacture High and Low Pressure Steam Rdi.*., for land,'river, and marine service. Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, 4c.; Cut lugs of all kinds, cither iron or brass. “PS'/lf olB Roof, for Gas Works, Workshops, Rail road Stations, ho. - ■ - - Retorts and Gas Machinery of the latest and most im proved construction. „ Every description of Plantation Machinery, such ai Sugar, Baw, and Grist Mills, Vacuum Fans, Open Steam Trains, Defecators, Filters, Pumping Engine*. 4.7 ' Bole agents for N. RiLienx’s Patent Snsar- Boiling Ap paratus, Nejmyth ’a. Patent Steam Hammer, and Aspin .wslh.4 Wolsey’s Patent Centrifugal Sugar-Draining -Machine. anl2-tf :AfjflSS PENN BTBAM ENGINE AND !«iEJJ^BOII.EE^WOBKS.-HBAFIB & LKVT, PRACTICAL AND THEORETICAL BLAGS and . 25fil“ J *i ! F ri3l * fw-numr y«a»» been laaaccMsftj] operation, and been exclusively engaged In bnlldinirand repairing Marine and Elver Knrin6s,liiah and low prea ■bre. Ironßoiler., Water Tanks, Propellers, Ac., a> respecfcfnlly offer their serrlcee lo thepSuc, MbSni Ally prepared Jo contract for eniines of all bUmTIKJ and Stationary thiVln* sets of pattern* ol nSwPa* „!£?% “i Ptepared to execute orders -with I^.T ery ,, eBc^U!jloa of pattern-manna made at tut skortfist notice. Hiirli end ZiOV'Dikbbm. andOyllnderßolfera.of .]£ hemP^St ■•gsM^asiiSPW-iaaßsft'iS »U other workSjnnMtiii P.WS&°g». and speoificatlojis for all work done at tin e, oo?ilSJr?2t;*®® Nf-ohargo. and work guaranteed. ha l2 ample,whMf-dM>k roangforr*- palre of boats, where they can lie In perfect safStr. ais. are provided with shears, blocks, falls, 4c. Ac. , for rasing Leary or light weights. NRAFIB, jea-tf BEACH m^PALlgKKreete. "MORGAN, ORB, & CO., STEAM EM «. M l>oa Founders, and fiestn! Ko - 15,19 "DEWABE THE NORTHEASTER f are warranted for five years. Bog sale orrSbuliod gy- - i - BATED a. LOBBT, 38 South FIFTH Stmt, ' .■ , , Sola Agent for Pennsylvania Local Agents wanted throughout the State, jeiyiw.* QHOVELS AISTO SPADES. *** •* «■*•**«»* JvgL^XMt^SL^ i - > ftj&sssrsr „ J»na ° Wfl - and eas* ~ W cues Lancaster and Tiva*+* , ‘' 140 cases Androscogsin it®! 1 . 0 ? # au s lf f ajr jeans. ’ aCIJ -, jssasMsf '■'' -■» 106 oMW S land44 V 6 «- „ *7<ase«94, li-4, a B 4n-4 w„k.. ' ■'» Jama,' Steam fui?j&V' B^. Sgtt. totter-:. ;.; ’ ”■ «£$ w €S K adder P^nts. MOwS"K' dto0 " t *»**, - suable asiakes of STaPLb tK". “-libi* 1 country. one exr^Ptio a . a TO«S? a ria‘ , Uß" 4 «“4«ri«‘«.( ■' toS2& 0"«-Mu.f ta wtaJiSfe.* wai be open for - one oar prsTiouHio sale. aBU>u . MEET LARGE SPRING giru At- , , USMJ'JB, BBOGASS %!■*«> 'i' .- TELLING BAOH, * * l v , m . ON TUESDAY Hf)%YT«r * 4i Feb. 7tb» at K* o'clock ‘' 3 .^ °-? fon * months’ credit' 5 o!d ‘ h ? •-■>• • Shows, brog&ns, cavalry P’-ct^;/>-s and Ijx&h assort meo. of Boa«onahu ,irn^r ' 4r - Bart.n.tta.mfacturo. wuX 0 i 0 „ ? ? «' " ' with catalogs, o a for -.r^.v'>ii PAKCOABT & " W.\ r\{Vt " * J-_TIOBEERS,JJ4O MARKET 9b , V„V M THOMAS & SONS " Xf-L. Ejos. 139 and 141 BonthWlitTg ' SALESI OP BTOCKR ANTTREtr 1 At the EXCHANGE, (ivory TChsiiv/'y l - THURSDAY. 9 Alsil 0u ■SKsssr ““ ,i i 9B *» anas, BRUSHES, GiKt-HR, l,' Si;, . _ ON FRIDAY MORNISI January 2f, 1866,at 11 o'clock, at tco n a . ftorel 9 *’ “•* £hB foliowln « 25K2-pounder iron guns, bunions hmku,. pounds; H 24-pounder Iron cans, SiiifcnSn®' pouader Iron guns, 45,430 jiotiads; 18 iaWS 15 *£ B,4Bspounds; 56 pounder iron gams 2 4m inch iron guns. 890 pounds; 1.773 ft wrought iron, Z.UTmneket barraij, broken J, I?* ketoon barraie, broken np, 1 lot or ptn . .""b 22, g»7pounds; 1 lot of parts for mustea pounds; 1 lot cast iron wrap. 14,cm no,,5 !l 'J« wrought iron strap. 3 085 punds; 1 61? I la tfSgSE MWal9rb,S bits; 12,348 brastis* Ac j l^ 1836 Wallace Street. SUPERIOR FURNITOBB, TAPisS-RY CARWna , ■ ON MONDAY MORNINuC 8,1, *« SOBbi lost, .at ID o'clock, at No. 18S8 Wallace catalogue, the tnperior household and toie. fine tapestry carpets, china and g i fos ''■■4 Also, a superior Sewing Machine, by Sion & f , some case. * » a«i. e mr he examined at 8 o’clock on the !ncmt! oto[ | tl Executors' Peremptonr Sale—Estate of Mn B Bn maids on, deceased ’ W RESIDENCE AND SUEHIT' fiß K»RiJSE sTnw. _ . OS WEDNESDAY MOBSINS, S * Febinarylat, at 10 n clock, witnont wire premises, tbe xahrable three-story Brick DwefuSJh Ground, northeast corner Ftftasn.h anfK streets. Full particnlara ready in handbills. Immediately after tbe sale of the home will a,... the fnrnitnre. Darticolars in catalogues. ” *' m PHILIP FORD &CO., AUCTIONEERS 1 535 MABKET and 533 COMMERCE Streets 1 FIRST SALE OF BOOTS AND BHOE3 MR in SPRING OF 1885. ‘ ,SI ON THURSDAY MORNING, Fsbnrary3, commencing at 10 o'clock precisely *, will sell, by cataiogne, for cash. 1,600 ca.es idS boots, shoes, brogaas. baljuorals, cavalry tota &C. to.. comprising a general astortmem of jS. class goodß, to which the early attention of intend mTttect. COAL. Thoscas J. OkAM. fYRAM & HEMPHILL, DBALBBBI2f LEHIGH ASJ> SGHtJYLKILL COAL, Of ail tires and of beet qualities Carefully picked aad screened* and invariably m flu _ _ _ w , lowest cash prices. Tard, WILLOW, be*ow FIFTXE'STH stmt J9Sr* Orders can be left at 146 north SIXTH Strut 653IforKhTMTE; Street, 1433 BARCLAY StrX through the Poet Office, which will he promptly ai satisfactorily filled. jaif sq E SCHREINER, NEW COAL DEPOT, * NOBLE Street, above Ninth street. Constantly ojl hand superior qualities of Lshhh nrf Schnylhill Coal, select* d egprefealy for family parpaiM, at the lowest market prices. Wharf Twenty* thirl street, below Arch street. Office 119 Soma FOURTH Street oc2o-$a PURE LEHIGH COAL.—HOUSE KEEPERS m rely on rettinr spurs article its. I corner PHOJST and FOPLaB. J. W. HAMPTOS, j&IS-Im* riOAL, COAL, COAL. H. GDXTEBMJUf & CO. ’8 COAL, the best In the city. For sale at the fewest oast prices. HASTBACOii TABD, corner THIRTY-FIFTH Street and PB3SI VAHIA JKailro&d. tjalO-lm*) W. D. HSS2OT. O-ENUINE EAGLE VEIN COiL, A* EQUAL, IF MOT SUPERIOR TO LEHIGH. 1 trial will cecnre your custom. Err and Siam ska, SlO per ton; Larne Hut, *9 Ofice CSI Sontt FOG Em treet, below Chestnut Depot I*l9 OALLOWRUI Street, shore Broad. sell-6m _____ NLLIS BEhHSON pOAL.—SUGAR X6&9, KBAttV MBADOW, and Sprinjr Mountain Lehigh Goal, u{ best Locust Mountain, from Schuylkill, prepared «• preariy for family twe, Depot BT. W. corner EIGHTH and WILLOW Streets. Office Ho llffi Sooth 88C05B Street. Capfrtfl J. WILTOS & CO. HOTELS AJSTB KESTAVRAXTS. «T OCHIEL,” -A_J (Late Herr’s Hotel*) Comer of THIRD and MARKET Streets, BAESISBITKG, Pa. The attention of the travelling public is t&obI respael* folly called to this old established, stand* which f.r the past five months has been dosed to trade, and durtsc that time has been thoroughly remodeled, repaired, aid newly fUmished throughout, until it nowpossws&aU the conveniences irerteining to a first class hotel, which are in any manner calculated to insure the perfect can* fort of its guests. Its situation alone would recommend it as a stopplat place, being only two and a half squares from the depot*; near enough to prove convenient, sufficiently dismtto avoid the annoyance of railroad noise and bustle. The furniture is entirely veto, rooms large and vm ventilated, table supplied with every luxotj the asrkst can. afford, while as to the management, it is trusted to the judgment of a discriminating public to decide. The Proprietor, having determined to make the cha racter and reputation of the house the object, whe:® regard to cost, hopes to m erit the patronage aztd fum ble opinion of those who design stopping in the SUa capital. USURY THOMAS. ja2l-lm Proprietor TONES HOUSE, v Cor. MARKET STREET and MARKET SQffiSl. HARRISBURG, f*. The Proprietor respectfully returns his rineer* thuff to his friends for the very liberal patronage berfowM to the House since under Ms management, and wools respectfully wlieit * eontinuance of the same. delS-9m G. H. JUNN. Proprietor- BOBDICAIn ELECTRICAL INSTITUTE, 154] North ELEVENTH, btfow Sara «treat -Dr. THO HAS successful in the care of almost I every kind of difease, invites all to call at his Of- ( flee,asd see that his treatment Is free from shoes 4ST*COSVUIiBIONB.—A discovery has been made which seldom fails la the careof Epilepsy or fits®, any other Mad. Any ose desiria* a kuowlaage ' • this practice ess eater at a&y time for foU instmc • Moss. Card* and Testimonials at the Office. Hours 9A.H. to CP* M. Consultations free. Dr. THOS ALLS ST, Eectrlclaa, j»i7-3m 15& 5, ShBVBttTHSt, helow Sac*. "DLECTROFATHIG ESTABLISH- A-J 30SNT* for the cure of diseases incurable whbn*" dlcine, by Br. A. H. STEVENS, one of the dispart of an entire new eyetem of BLEGTRIOAL PBACTICL at 14bl8 South PENN SQUARE. Jt Mr . MSF* Pl6&«e call, or send for a pamphlet and leant 9» tiemars, TTo charge for consultation. __ MSf Rhysidana end others desiring enter for a full course any time after afOh DAL J , s ?! a ary 2d, 1866. Any member of the class just soisjM may review without any charge. ja * - sap CUMMINGS & JBNHTS, 11 pf * Manufacturers of GRAND, SQUARE, AND COTfAGE-UPBIUKS PIANO-FORTES, . No. 736 BROADWAY, NEW YOSK. Each instrument viarr anted At wholesale and retail 25 per cent less than the a» class Plano elsewhere. , . \ Bealers will do well to examine our iastrumewa 4By- Send for a catalogue, dsi-vggL. estjey’S COTTAGE ORGANS, Not only UNEXCELLED, of Tone and Power, deilgned especially for and Schools, bnt found to be equally wellad«»** the Parlor and Brawing Room. Forgleoia^^ : No* 13 Also, a complete awortmenfof the Perfect HMogi* consUntly on hand ngg^. NEW PIANOS. SOTEKTOB NBW YOKE PIANOS,liost received >»* for lale *t ARDKE & CO. ’8 Mnsie Store. jal4-lm No. 110* CHKSTJSUT Stre* aTHITf DECKBB BBOTHBBjOI n > r I »uros.-Th« jiiiwi*. profMßion, an lmrttad to exainlno *”25 „ tu** 1 atrnmenU, whlel aro mesfctnf lod deana po»niarlty‘2, ® e wharerar known. The dejjjjp*®} SJSXum* •* tor, t «. tke strength of the trow* mstßt the wooden frame. ao lasplli aWatned 5? *5?“ Tbi ti‘ their Hanoi Jneoaswrafife with Vj!“W , t , Z ?£?f l ’ foruKo’ 1 * §%• fe d .£S a large assortment of o&araaw *** “Sis’® ll flißM,tofi>liiaitowat - MALCOLM MACyffifl SPECTACLE BTOBS, Ho. 3» 80 FIFTH Street, Mjrjggg^u. fa, HOBBBMEN. TAKE NOTIO Jeff —DB. JAB. MoCOABT, Votsrta»w a °7|[ & cons all cases of Totalingi (Bock iiljJc[ re comer of TWEBTIFOUKTH sad TOTH » treB js ji i» delphla. EHBEHOLOGICAIj -j-' SLEEPER'S UMBBBI1X1& SOTJJWKRKAKKBT «*>*<>" SIV J Tenth. , . " Bg BVAKB & wggj&stf* IS BOOTH g iwr"* * _ £. JuitwHeorar w*s-g® ol ® . oigji#* MM* DSEHTIBTBY. - »»• su*3 IBimmU AETIFICIAi TffirH “ tfijftf jfi 1* srlSr«<u *eo.. PIffiDERICK~BOLANI>, of -*-■ MamifacWMr rf WISH AND Vormle by «ia got* IB" • tvS-am W Bobbst J, HExesttt,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers