BBUOIOUS ISTKLUBKNCE. Hajidsome Donations.—Last evening the First OoogjMgatlonal Ohuroh, corner of Frankfort road «nd Montgomery avenue, was toe;soene of a very pleasant and agreeable Incident, oooasloned by toe presentation of a handsome testimonial to the paa* tor Kev. D. I*- Gear, it consisted of two well-exe pnted engravings appropriately teamed. One ple ture represented the landing of Columbus or the birth of personal liberty, and the other the landing of the Fllgrlmß, the birth brifeliglous liberty, on this continent. The back of the engravings were •well lined with greenbacks-of various denomina tions, Mr. Ohas. H. Owens, the oldest member In the congregation, presented the gilt In a quaint and pleasing address, whioh was replied to hy Mr. Gear in a neat andapproprlate speech. Mr. Charles H. Owens, the superintendent of the Sabbath school, •was also the recipient of a handsome testimonial. It consisted of a large sized portrait of Mr. Owens and a handsome photographic view of the chapel building. Around these two pictures were grouped the cartes de vislteof the different donors; the whole •was enclosed ln'a large and handsome gilt frame, and presented a very fine appearance. ■ Thi Wobkof ABrnbvolbnt Sooirtt.—During the past year the visitors of the Union Benevolent smofotv made 11,425 visits .among the poor of the eltv They distributed relief t 03,445 families; fiftv fflur ol those under their control were sent to school, and 660 sick provided for; 4,889 orders for coal were Siren out The total cash distribution amounted fo *7.884.90; of which *2,18142 were paid to sewing women, thirty In nnmber, and *4,929 49 to ooal. The ■society Is ope ol the most effloient of the kind to this ■city. A Frhkoh' pastor for Fhiladblphia.—Tho French Evangelical Churoh In this city about securing the services of Kev. N. Gir, vvtio li s jjerit the last thirteen years as a missionary, to the French population to Canada. The Bov. Henry M. Soudder, D. D., has resigned his position as a missionary to connection with the Board of Foreign Missions ot the Reformed Dntoh Church, and the resignation was accepted at a meet ing of the board held on the lith Inst. FsAMtonT.—The United Presbyterian Ohuroh Is experiencing muoh difficulty to Its effort to amend the psalmody to use-toe old House’s verrion, to •whioh, hs the psalmody ofthelr fathers, too Sooteh. branohes or the Presbyterian Ohuroh oltog with pa cuttar tenacity. The General Assembly of the U. p. Ohuroh have recently secured a revision, and sent it down to the Presbyteries for concurrence. The following action of the Presbytery of Phlladel phla, carried by a vote, of 13 to 3, ludloatos little Pr “ B lej^°e^ h Tl£t O ttePre?bj^ireiootp«iparo4to Thai aiteratioßß which any vnaka nntll ft BBW ftnd J&OT© pßlffiCt and TJUIBu VMilOll S ppspard to tlieChmh, whja both ver- Blono ran I)Bhound np iii one bophj aud ailowe&.to bo "“thu Kev. J. Conrad Hauser has take® charge of the German Lutheran Mission enterprise to the southwestern part of Philadelphia. Thu Kev. J. Fry, of Carlisle, Pennsylvania, has reoelved and accepted a call from Trinity Lutheran Ohuroh, Beading, Pa. _. Tun Kev. C. F. Hoffmeftr, recently of McOon nelsburg. Fa., has accepted a call from the Habers burg charge, recently made vacant by the death of the Kev. D. S. Tobias. The Divinity School.—We are greatly gratified to learn that Dr. Goodwin has acoepted the prores sotshio to the Divinity School, and that he will Im mediately enter upon Ms duties.— Christian Recorder. . Rav. A. M. Stewart will preach to-morrow, at 10« A M., to Kev. Dr. Dale’s ohuroh, and at 3« P. m in Kev. A. Barnes’church. On both occasions he will present the cause of the American Traot Society (Boston). Return of Dr. Sbiss.—Rev. Dr. Selas’latest letter was dated Paris, January Ist. He expects to sail from Liverpool, on the 28th, by the Australasian, and will probably reach the United States about the 12th of February. Rrv. J. H. Fbazbh, pastor of the Presbyterian Church at Toms river, and late elmplata ofthe Sd Hew Jersey. Cavalry, has reoelved the appointment of judge advocate to the army. Labors for the Jews.—Mr. A. J. Levry, mis* slenaty to the Jews In the -Western oitios, reports for the year as follows! “In my labors among my brethren according to the flesh, I calved, with a few exceptions, and they were wU- Itou to enter into conversation with me on the sub ject of their soul’s salvation, many plaees they came to ehuroh on the Sabbath to hear me nreaoh. I have visited to Ctaotonatl, Columbus, Pittsburg, and other places. Blx hundred and eighty families, and conversed with about one hundred and flftv Individuals on the street, steamboato, and rail road cars, about Jesus, tiftlr Messiah ; dis tri bn tod about 16,000 pages of tracts, to toe German, Eng lish, and Hebrew languages; twenty-six Hebrew, seven German, and tour English Bibles ; three Hebrew Psalters, three Hebrew, four English, and ten German Testaments. Bishop Hopkins, of Vermont, la now toe Pre sldtog Bishop, by seniority, of the Protestant Epis copalOhurcS lh the United States. Kev. Dr. Doff, of Scotland.—Many will re joice that this distinguished servant of God, and veteran to toe missionary cause, has had his health so far restored by rest and healthful associations since returning tram India to Scotland, that he Is now able to undertake some pulpit duties. An Eniabgbjcbnt.—The South street Ohuroh, Morristown, Hew Jersey,' has found the enlarge ment of its ohuroh edifice a necessity tor toe ac commodation of a growtog congregation. The sup •ply of seats has become wholly insufficient for the demand. The work Is to be undertaken at once, about six thousand jlollaTS having been ralseff t o meet the expense. ‘ Kev. Arthur Mltohell is toe pastor. Ohuroh to be Dedicated.—The neat and con venient edifice, recently ereoted by toe First Pres byterian Church, to Springfield, Montgomery coun ty, of whioh Kev. A. J. Snyderls paßtor, Is to be .fojhmtoa on next Sabbath. The pastor expects tlm assistance of Kev. Messrs. R. Adair and J. Y* Mltohell on the occasion, so Interesting to too young and improving enterprise. The church is located in Flourtown, a short distance above Chestnut Hill. Cheap Houses! To the Editor of The Press: Sir: Allow me, through your paper, to suggest to those who .contemplate building as an investment of money, tlie coming year, to forsake (at least for a time, and In soma localities) toe military regularity and severe plainness of the style of building bo much In vogue In Philadelphia. • There are a certain Mass of our people whose com fort and oonvenienee seem seldom to have been considered by parties employing their money to building. I refer particularly to clerks and book keepers on salaries ranging from *6OO to $l,OOO a year. These persons, if married, must per foroe, even to good times of low rents, either go to board tog or take up with some very undesirable tene ment,(entirely Inconsistent with one’s ideas of do mestic happiness i for In Philadelphia there seems to be no derided medium between the tbree or four story bricks and “ brown stones,” and the tenements In dirty back streets and courts. -Why this Is, no one with-whom I have ever conversed upon toe sub ject could tell. It cannot be beeanse a medium class of houses would not pay their owners, but quite the contrary, and it .would be safe to say that the kind of tenants alluded to, and who ••would seek -such.* houses, are more than any others of toe most satisfactory kind, being, with rare exceptions, neat and careful with their houses and prompt to pay. I have heard many a one sigh for his little cottage, who was living, as GaU Hamilton expresses It, Tl In a harn-llke way,” hoarding; hut none are available to this city. True, there are a very few cottages, but their oooupants, love them so well that It would take a considerable bonus to reason them out of them. Suoh houses as I aUude to may be found to the vicinity of Thirteenth and Master streets, Wallace near Fifteenth; Poplar near Seven teenth, and-l Green west of Twenty-third, though, the last named are-larger than oould be wished. The two-story muoh, tq.be preferred, as costing less, to the renter, besides presenting a neater and more cottage-llke appearance. These are what are commonly called “Sick-buildings,” it being the intention of toe builders at some tutore day. when property lmproveslareuud town, to erect a three orfour-story front against them. Thus these really unfinished houses handsomelypay the owners of house and land, besides tondtog to give a varied and beautiful appearance to toe suburbs of toe rity, and accommodating a worthy and todnstribuß Mag? houses, as we may emphaUoaUy call them, might he ereoted to too numherof a toou ,sand, and I am confident they would be engaged before their tools were on, and at prioes that would pay their ownerß at least eight per cent, for years to come. Many would prefer them to three-story brick houses even were the rent toe same, and for reasons so obvious that they need not he detailed. Very respectfully, Clerk. Philadelphia, Jan. 27,1886. PERSONAL. •—Oregon sends a fresh, backwoodsman to .Con gress, who had never seen a rallroad'tlll he aame on this season. He had heard much of the tricks of sharpers, and was determined to keep his eyesopen. Be kept them open so wide that when the conductor oamo and tore off the coupon.of his car ticket, he seized that worthy officer by the throat, and had nearly made an end of him before he could be per suaded that no wrong had been done —D. W.'Voorhees, who, a few months ago, was' a politician of toe sturdiest Copperhead school, in a speech delivered last Momlayglveß evidence or re pentance and enlightment. He said that, through the President’s policy, if the North triumphed, the overthrow of slavery was Irresistible. .He even “thought he saw the relinquishment of slavery by the Sonth itself.. He: held that (he question of slavery waß rapidly diminishing In'importance; whether for good or for evil, it was pacing away," Truly, when such drift wood is home along, the the current must be swift and powerful. . . , ~ The Boston Journal of July 12,1826, thus speaks of Hr. Everett as he was at that time, when he was hut 32 years of age: «No man of his years Is more esteemed hy all who have seenhlm, either in Europe or America. The purity and amiableness of his mcr yul character, his Bplendld and various attainments, and bis enchanting eloquence have exoitdd enthusi astic affection for him wherever he has been known. There Is not probably another iudlvldualiu the Uni ted States whose latolfeotual superiority ,1s so uni versally acknowledged.” • Some of the merchant princes and millionaires Of New York are contemplating a magnificent pro* leot. It IS nothing more or less than to relieve the nation of its debt by paying the whole amount (*2,000,000,000) themselves It is proposed to make the gift In 200,000 Shares of *lO,OOO each, of .whiohA. T. Stewart, Wm. B. Astor, and others, will each take fifty shares, making up at least a quarter of the Whole amount In New York. The realization or suoh a project would place both Government and citizens In a prouder position than ever Government or citizens occupied before. —The President, occupying, as he does, the most puhlio position In the nation, has been the oonstant theme of admiring letter-writers, and nearly all his qualities, good and bad, have been oanvassed by his Mends and enemies. ,Bnt that faouJtv of deal ing hlndly with the least among those wnioome to him to ask favors Is perhaps not so noticeable as many of bis more prominent traits, but It Is none the less noble. It Is well described by a lady In a letter to a friend. She says; > «No one talks now against Hr. Llnoota; there U no more contempt, no more sarcasm. 'A lady de scribed Bitting for three bonra lu his audlaaee cham ber when people were constantly coming in to see him. A negro came to ask him for a pass, and re monstrated with him because- he told him he must go to get advice from a certain officer. * But it is all the way up to the Capitol,’ said the negro, ‘ and it Is so cold today. I can tell you myself that lam all right.* So the President yielded,, and heard hlmjproye his locality by asking questions of Mm, An Irish boy appeared, and Hr. LtaOOlnsaid: “* Well, did you get Displace P' - “ 1 No, sir 11 want another recommend.’ «• 'where Is the one I gave you V > ‘“Host It.’ > Careless !: I have a great mind not to give you another/' •, * - I “It was the Father of the Nation dealing with Ids children; generally patient and kind, some <tlmts fretted. Once be said; ‘Whatever Ido is publio. I can keep no secrets. You must hear the public gaze. - Everybody must know what Ido.’ Some one had been a-king a favor not to be made public. It is very lntepwoleg to see him In this way when he does nut mind wbo is looking on.’’ Sbvbbal city lohjuala nave advices from Albany that the editor dr -tie Tribune was recently*at that capital •< eleotloneeringfor the post of U. S Sena, tor” There Is no shadow of truthiathla. We have not vet heard of any vacancy In the U..S. Senate from this State, and doubt rhat there will be any this winter. And. if one should ooour, we shall de alre and expect the* tt be filled, not from this end-of 4(Le Statot but the other.—ff. Y, Tribune, ; :: v 6For The Press. 1 _ theAbsentOM. There’s not a tide that ebbs or flows. Or wave upon toe sea; • Nor wind .that soft or rudely blows, But wafts a thought of thee. Each ray shed hy toe ran at noon, Eaoh blossom on toe lea, And every beam oast by the moon, Befieets a smile from thee. At morn and e’en I plainly hoar A voice from shrub and tree, *Whispering greeting In my ear That seems to come from thee. As day recedes before the night, Through twilight mists I see The stars that glow with purest light, And know they shine on thee. The stream that murmurs through the vale, The droning of toebee, The rushing blast and tempest’s wall, Speak to my soul of thee. S.S. Hobnob. PARIS, 1864. - THE CITY. Hie Thermometer. ’ JAN. 27, 1864. JAK. 27, 1886. 6 wnro Wim>. WSW.vJ&W.* ** WbjrS WXW NW e.TOW IRST DAT. sstof the season. THE 001*1 Yesterday was the ooldi POE’S GROTESQUE AND ARABESQUE LEC- TUBE BY 8. M CLEVELAND. The delivery of a series of lectures to he thorough ly exhaustive of toe genius of Poe, who had ooou. pied so exalted a position before too literary public in his own lifetime, has been looked forward to with much interest. His genius, which was so wonder ful and yet so little understood„lt would have been remarkable IT a literary discussion of It had not claimed attention. The audience assembled last evening at toe hall of the University, to listen to the first of too eourso, fully justified these expectations. The hall was well filled hy a highly Intellectual and appreciative audience. The subject announced was,« Elements Of the Tales of the Grotesque and Arabesque.” • It would be impossible, even hy ah extended re port, to do justice to this leetuie, replete as it was with eloqueuoe and couched In the most soholarly language.| Throughout there were evidences of careful and elaborate study. We will not attempt, therefore, to give anything like an exaot report ol the lecture. It opened with a„tonehlng picture of i Poe’s last moments, and a southing review of Dr. Griswold’s biography of this great man. Anappeal I was then made for earnest analysis In approaching a genius of so high an order as that of Poej a plea j for earnest thinking as opposed to superficial read dug which would only bewilder the mind. His ge nius should be thoroughly classified with reference to its generic elements, and whatever phases are peculiar to him aB an Individual must be taken Into account and made to. harmonize therewith. For this purpose toe lecturer proceeded to Phantasy, defining Its movements, origins, aims, and achieve ments. Having defined too general order or Poe’s imagination, his Individual attributes as a thinker were discussed, especially the remarkable coolness and graphic minuteness which gave sueh wonderful reality to toe tales of the grotesque. The showing how these two foouliles were to be reconciled was toe triumph of the lecture, toe genesis of eaoh and ? the interaction of both. In this way, the genius of Poe as exhibited was discussed In a masterly way, without any exhibition of pedantry or even of dry ness ; on toe contrary, the lecture' throughout was interspersed with passages of vivid eloquenoe and readings irom Poe, Tennyson, and Shelley, Illus trative of the various positions that were taken, and, as should he toe case with all lectures of a purely literary character, toe leeturer preserved ex actness and continuity of thought, hut not without fertility and beauty of expression. The audlenoe throughout evinced much satisfaction with the lite rary treat. - There will be two more leotnres at too same place on toe two following Friday evenings. The subject of the lecture of’February 3d will be “Poe’s Analysis, Sarcasm, Criticism, and Morbid-, ness; Realm of too Ideal; Ulalume, toe Haunted Palace.” MISCELLANEOUS. GIRLS’ HIGH AND NORMAL SCHOOL—CLOS- ING EXERCISES. The dosing exerolses of the Girls’ High and Nor mal School took place yesterday morning In toe main room of the school building, which was taste fully decorated with flowers and evergreens. The room was crowded with an audlenoe composed prin cipally of ladies. The members of too Board of Control were nearly all present. The graduates were dressed in. white, and occupied seats on toe platform to toe lower part of toe room. The exerolses were opened with prayer by Rev. E. E.,Adams, D. D., which was followed by the reading of toe Scriptures by the scholars. Edward ShJppen, Esq., president of the Control lers of the Public Schools, then delivered an appro priate opening address, and the programme was continued in toe following order: ■ . Chant—“ Tell me, ye Winged Winds ’’—Everest. Recitation— I «invocation tt> too North”—Miss Sallle E. Phillips. - _ . Essay—“ Silent Power,” composed hy Mlss Kate W. E. Snyder,'readby BussEnieO. Phillips. Recitation— 11 The Well of St. Keyne”—Miss Clara V. Stokes, Solo— 11 We do Think of Thee at Homo”—Miss Susie Webb. Recitation— 1 * Cavalry Sheridan”—Miss Mary O. Harris. " \ ■ Essay— ll Bnrial of Moses,” composed by Miss Mary B. Road, read by Miss Sallle J. Robinson. MUBIO. Piano Solo— 11 Santa’ Luola”—Miss Sallle S.. ZdGWiSe - _ Recitation— 11 Cassandra Soutowiok; or. The Persecuted Quakeress,” by Miss Sophie B. Schrader* . „ Essay— ll New England,” composed and read by Miss Allison H. Wilson; “Music Lesson” (characteristic)—Everest. Recitation— 11 Wounded”—Miss Annie J. Hunt. Ereay—ii The Last King of Romecomposed by Miss Sophie B. Sohrader, read by- Miss Esther Mills. ’ , Solo—“In my Swift Boat”— 11 (Ooneone”)—Miss Clara Elliott. . ... * Recitation—“ Speech of Buzfuz in toe case of Bardell vs. Pickwick”—Miss Eliza M. Lutens. kubio. , “I Would toat My Love (Mendelssohn)—Misses Roberts and Rogers.- MUSIC. Solo— 11 Barcarole”—(Guvftlmo)—Miss Helen M. Carlisle. Valedletory—Miss Kate A. Grace. 1 DRLIYRBV OF DIPLOMAS, MUSIC. Chorus— 11 1 Come”—(Donizetti). drawing's on thb boards. Bog’s Head—By Hiss Nettie Bruce (B). Beer—By Hiss Sophie B. Schrader (A). “Star Spangled Banner”—By Hiss Annie E. Weir-(A). Eagle and Shield—By Miss Sallie S. Lewis (A.) The diplomas were awarded by Mr. Fetter, the principal, who, In doing so, addressed the pupils as follows: ' ■ Yotraia Ladies : In the name and by the authori ty of the Controllers of the Publio Schools of the First Sohool District of Pennsylvania, I present to you these diplomas, as an evidence that yon have completed the course of study prescribed to the Girls’ High and Normal School of Philadelphia. This day, ladles, is no ordinary event to your histo ry. Bering the last three years you have been looking forward to it with pride ana hope. You nave attained the petition to which your efforts and labors have directed you. You have reached the objeot of your ambitious alma ana tin-_ tiring Industry; and you to-day sever the many happy ties and associations that have surrounded you as pupils cf this school. In the future your places will be filled by others looking to the same end. May the time spent, the Influence exerted, the Information received here, bea guide to your future. May they fit you to adorn any sphere to life. May your example be aconvincing evidence that female nfiuence, wisely exerted, Is powerful to promoting toe welfare and best Interests of society. On leaving us, ladles, you hear with ybu the fond hopes and kind wishes- of all with whom you have been ac customed to mingle while battling for the dis tinguished honors yon this day receive. May all your efforts through life be crowned with success; mavvour pathway be illuminated by the sunshine of hope, and strewed with the Sowers ol happiness. May the mission wMoh Heaven has ordained for von be a bright one; and may these diplomas, or the mean's by which yon are entitled to them, assist to preparing you for great usefulness here and a bliss ful Immortality hereafter. ' ■ The following is a list of the graduates, together with their averages; alio, a list of those who hare the highest term averages: OBADTTATIKO CLASS. Graduatins Graduating sreiaie, RTetft(6> Sophieß. Schrader.—BB.9 Life Hlmnelwright...B4.7 Kate A. -Grace— ......82,0 KateE. Steven. ;|4 7 Ulla-M. Lolem —9}. 7 Mary B Bead.. .84 2 Mary O. Harri5....,—,.91.6 Annie E. Weir.**.B3.o gjjen O. PM) Ups 911 Kate W. E Snyder—.B3.l Chariotte J. Helms 90 2 Clara V. Stoles.... *2.1 Ellen Cline «... ».g Isabtlß Cohen..-. —BLB Mary A. Armour**** .*« .88 9 Sallie J, Robinson.... 3 Bf&vyMe Rorer*»««». •••■87.9 Mwlta J. CallM'a+*»*i79.s Sarah s, Phillips 87.2 Htimt MjCjJlbae —TO 9 Annie L Hunt....-88.-8 BuieU. Gemali<*4t **”Z§ £ Sallie 8. Lewis 88.4 Mary B._Hsea.. ........77.4 -Mary Field.— 86.1 Fannie O. Blwell -.77.2 Esther Mills.. 86.4 Jennie B. 8aker........ .. Sallie Prwller.... . .65 1 Hester J-Nee1y........ .. Sice p. Wilson—...-85,0 Total. 31. TBBM AVEBAOBB, • List of these who have the highest term averages of the whole number of pupils: Average. I Avenge. .Beulah B. Hunter..♦»*‘99.siJeniiie'W’. Wy1ie.V*...597,7 SSile Murdoch*.*. v.. -98* 2 & izzle l Z li Sr e *' * *'" * *B* ? Sophie B, Schrader*....97.7lCorfl.eUa W. Luad«»**n9l3 LIST OF BISTER GTJIBHHD. SEOTIOR,A* Sophie D. SchradwT“f& S 6lMary O: SECTION B, Aver axe. i Average. Beulah D. Hunter 9f 8 Mary O-JMcher; „M.l Annie H Mat tin... 96.4 Emma 5ttd101e..91,9 M&fv C. SiddaUe^.e**.96.o Kate J. QeUlei.. ..9L2 Johanna Beisser.92.7{ Mattie B. Feiaour...« • *90.7 Average/ Average. Amanda C Fouif..*.**.KU Malvina Vandyke..*..-.91.9 Caroline W. Lund.***. 92.2! SECTION D. Average. I _ • Average. Minnifl Murd0ch...,.., 96. 0a1LTd1aY0ute^.. .........90,3 i - ’ . Average. Jennie W. Wylie • 93.5 s Fannie H. Rud01ph.....91.6 Emma K- GaaiUl 92.7 Li11ie5c0tU.a..e......%.9l 1 rSe ftinchma.-92 eiEiiieE, Clay 90.5 Llz ri, W Dlok.a.Sfc EmmaH. Cromwell—.9l.7l la cotebie blanche. The fancy dress subscription hop of this associa tion, which is to take'plaoe on the 7th of February next, promises to be the success of the season. Ar rangements have .been made by Colonel Neff ardMeisrs.Klsleyandjvans, who have tbe mot ter to charge, to provide for-the Comfort of-the guests to every particular. There are but few tickets rematotog, and those who wish to see -a fancy baH exceeding A grandeur anything ever witnessed to this city, would do well to subscribe at once. THE BEFUGEES AT NASHVILLE. Letters have been received from the president of the Ladles’ Union Aid Society, of Nashville, ac knowledging the receipt of the first supplies for warded by the committee from Philadelphia. She says: “Please present our thanks toyour oomcolt tee, for thelr’llberallty and good judgmeutta select ing the goods for our use.' n Isa genuine pleasure to nave vsm, stout material to give to. toe dsatl* : tut e. We'feltr very proud last evening, when she*, tog to the New York gentlemen our store -room, and the excellent goods it. contained. We need Rood and serviceable articles. When people have to .wear their clothes constantly, with no change, they need something stout. We heap a record of all goods re •otlvdd, and the names of the parties assisted, with a list of articles donated. “ A generous-heagtod Pennsylvanian has supplied SECTION 0. SECTION B, SECTION V. os with eu die weed (for tori) w» have needed in ' hare had dreadWiweather for the exposed and '.destitute—rain, nad(L<tee«lng, and have been toe routine of therpast twd months. The, refugees en route from Georgia to this placo haye UhffiSred severely. I was told by an eye-wltness that, tnOhattanooga, a woman, sick. In a tent, from whlon the had burieaall her children, was.found daring toe day .entered i» a sheet of iee caused by the drippings or the tent I Others would find themselves feri»J»4 to t4i» eroond -bv -tbete * HOW; utM * w* M>pieolate ttLb“ mvUUiideof our biessings until w 6 compare our condition with, that of others I “Xi&Bt week I saw two women and a child at tne contraband camp, with feet and legs frozen l One poor creature's leg resembled the bone of *ui old* Bam; from which’nearly all but toe-upper dark skin had been out away-lt was horrible I <t white £jk>d iffopeninK the heartsof His people to - provide for these poor ones, of toe earth, He Is abun dantly blesslng’onr oanse wlth suecoßtf. Our ladles lbel deeply indebted to yourself and 00-workers la raising , funds lor the . relief of onr retugees. Yon would feel repaid, I am sure, if you oould see the amount of good your efforts are enabling us to ao oomplleh. There are few dayaln which wo give put fewer than forty or fitly garments, and we think toe demand will increase.” ■ q-pg committee publish these extracts, not beeanse they allude to their own exertions, hut to show toe generous Supporters of the fund that their money is already clothing toe naked. We oould flll oriumnS of toe public journals with evidences of the con tinued necessity there Is for means to supply these poor suffering people. Their condition is & just claim upon the oharlty of a oommnnlty overflowing with abundance. Isit poesible. we can rest in peace,: with the objects of our love around vs, in the enjoy ment of so many hustings, and withhold of this abundance, which God has granted ns from these His ' The money and labor we are bestowing hi little In comparison with the devotion of these noble women in Nashville. They are hut few to number who are willing to rabjeot themselves rto too neeesaare oon taot with disease and wretchedness to which they are daily exposed in their rounds in the refugee bar racks and hovels of misery. It is hoped donations will he continued, without subieotiotr tbe committee to the duty of personal application. They will be reoelved by Caleb Cope, treasurer, No. 306 Walnut street. Wm. Dobsrt, } ' Frrdo. Collins, > Committee*, Kichd. O. Dal^M THE PHILADELPHIA SOCIETY FOR ALLEVIA- TING MISERIES OF PUBLIC PRISONS. This'time-honored society, which nnmbera among Its members some of onr most influential ana wot thy citizens, held Its annual meeting on Thursday evening. The annual report of the pro (seeding* of its acting committee was read bytoe chairman or’the committee who prepared It* Joseph B. Chandler* who Is also one of the vicei presidents, showing that the society has lost none of its ancient vigor, but is still alive to the Interests of humanity, both as regards the reformation of the prisoner aniT the groteotionof society. The report will shortly- be PT An election for officers, &c M was held, which re* suited in the following persons being duly elected: President—James J. Barclay.; w _ _ Vice Presidents—William Shippen, M. D., Jos. K. Chandler* Treasurer—Edward H. Bonsall. J. Eytle, EdwardJTownseiffi. Counsellors—Henry J* Williams* Charles Gib* bons. • PHILADELPHIA GAS WORKS. The trustees of the Philadelphia Gas Works com* nififlfMxi the commendable work of reform yesterday in caucus. The majority members met, nominated Charles Thomson Jones president of the board, re moved Mr. Stewart, toe engineer, and appointed Mr. DUrborrow In bis place. PRESENTATION. A handsome sword'; sash, and belt were presented at Cedar Hall, on Thursday evening, to Captain Lonls J. Laoristo, of Company D, 116th Regiment F. V., by toe citizens, of toe Twenty-fourth wart. Appropriate speeches were made On toe ooeasion. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS. “City Faster” has received the' following rams, for soldiers* families, at the office of The Press: J, E. 8., $10; J. Y. 0., $6. “ PERSONAL. In our paper of yesterday-Dr. I. Isaacs, Oculist and Aurlst, was announced as a graduate of toe Eoleetlo College. This is a mistake. Dr. Isaacs is not a graduate of that Institution, bnt received an honorary degree as a compliment. •FIEES. A car load of hay, on Washington avenue, near Broad street, took fire yesterday afternoon and was P °A Might yesterday morning In toe wheelwright, shop of George Langherts, hansom, below Eleventh.: ' SUDDEN DEATH. William Pohler, 89.yea.rs old, fell dead In his yard, 273 South Fifth street, yesterday afternoon. _ ALTERED NOTE. One- dollar notes on toe Montgomery County Bank altered to twenties are In circulation. DOMESTIC MARKETS. The following are tod current sates of market lng for the present week: Apples, iter half peek ®> Beans, lima, per quart A Jg Batter, per pound 66 to 76 Cabbages, per head.... . wt o22 Older vinegar, per ga110n..... |6 Cheese,per pound ... Cherries, dried, per quart 60 to 60 Cranberries per quart. 37 ' Figs perdoz..... Lamb—hind quarter, per pound..." 26 fbre quarter, per pound » Lard, per pound. Meats—corned beef, per pound lo beef, dried, per-pound 36 ' rib roast, per pound 26 to 30 rump steak, per pound.., * • sirloin,per p0und.;............. 28 to 80 soup pieces, per pound... 16tol8 beef tongues, each. 76 to 1.25 - Mntton—chops,per pound » toSS fore quarter, per pound 13E tol6 hind quarter, per pound 18 to 23 Onions, per half peck ;s W fPork—corned, per. p0nnd................ ■ 26 • hams, sliced,per p0und.......... MtoB6 hams, whole, per pound... 28to80 I , shoulders, per pound..... 20 | steak, per pound 22 to 26 . Sausages, Bologna... ao Potatoes, Irish, per half peek.......... . af Poultry—Fowls;per p0und.............. aotoiKi Spring Ohlokens, per pound;.. .« Veal—outlets, per pound. M toto rore quarter, per pound Mtoß hind quarter, per pound. aotoaa shoulders, pec p0und........ 16 { line, per-pound... 20t026^ THE OOURTB. Snpreme court—Before Woodward, C.J., and; Justices Strong, Bead, and Agnew. Corson vs. Mulvaney. Montgomery county. Argu ment conolnded by G. E. Fox, Esq., for defendant to error, and- by Jas. Boyd and B. H. Brewster for plaintiff to error. Walker vb. Do Haven. Montgomery county. Ar gued by Jas. Boyd, Esq., for plaintiff to error, and by G. B. Fox, Esq., for defendant to error. Powell vs. Trustees of Board of Domestic Missions. Areued by D. H. Mulvaney for plaintiff to error, ana by G. B. Fox for defendant. THE POLIOS. ' [Before Hr. Alderman Beitler. ] FtIBTHEE HEABING. " Matthias Karse, eharged with receiving good* stolen from toe!store of Messrs. Kabn A Haas, Was up again at toe Central Station yesterday afternoon. Ire was held to ball to the sum of *2,000 to await a further hearing. [Before Hr. Alderman Welding.] LARCENY CASE. James Smith, belonging to Norristown was ar raigned yesterday on the oath of J. Blob, store keeper on North Second street, charging him with stealing a%alr of pantaloons from the store. Smith, it is alleged; entered the store under pretence of wishing to purchase clothing: He walked away, and the proprietor missing a pair of pantaloons, sus pected the Individual, and speedily arrested him. The pants were found under his coat. The: accused was committed. ANOTHER: CASE. John Whelan and Abraham Todd wore arraigned on the charge of stealing one dozen pair of gloves from a Store near Seventh an d Gallo whill streets, and Eome eaps from a Btore ta Second street, near Vine. They were committed to answer. ■ NEW m THE ■■ , IcATEST BOOK 8 NEW ENfcJXAND FARM HOUSE. The Autobiography of a-Xftrar Sngland- Farm>sdiise. By N. H. Chamberlain. A poetical romance eUßttsnal xnerit in character drawing, Frice $1,75. THE PALACE BEAUTIFUL. A second edition-of this new volume of poems. By Orpheus C. Kerr, with a portrait. Price *1.60. . TOGETHER. By the Author of- “Nepentiie." A story excellentln, Plot and exeoutlou. Price. $L 60. , CAROLINE MAY’S fOEMS/ ”i collection of poems, Whioh, from their Intrinsic merits, will wln a choice circle of readers. 3brice *1.60. BEADY IN/A FEW DAYS: BALLADS Bythe author of “Barbara’s History.” THE SB.OBLAOB BALL A poetic ilsatbro. BAILEOAf) AND IHSOKAHCE ALMANAC. O ARLETON, Publisher, jaU-swtf: T/ l. ■ ■ »NBW YOBK. T ATE PUBLICATIONS. JL , HBW SUPPLY OF CBBONICLBS OF THE BCHONBBRG-COTTA FA - MILY. - - Also, by the same Author: THE EARLY DAWS; Or. Sketches of Christian Life in England in the Olden Time- DIARY OF MBS. KITTY TBEVILYAN. A Story of the Times of Whltefiold »nd the Wesleys. . ' THE GR'PPIB of AETIOCB, Mi Other Scene* from 0 THE AND THE LIBER ATOEB O fAL£s L AHD > 'sKBTOHBS OF CHEISXIAN LIFE, in Different Landsend Ages. „ ____ _ THE VOICE OF-CHRISTIAN LIFE IN SONG: Or, Hymns And Hymn Writers of Many Lande and Ages. . BT BAYAEP TAYLOB: JOHN GODFREY’S FORTUNES: Belated by Himself, A Story of American Life. ~ „„„ „ For sale hy Successor to WM. 8 & aLFBBD MAK7IBS, jaw ■ 600 CHESTNUT Street; -DRAITHWAITE’S BBTBOBPBGT OF, J_> PEACTICAX. MBDIOIHE A»D SDKGfiEY. Put SO, for Jurairy, 1868, MOW EBADY. Price, *1.50 per number, or *2 50 per uuram,JU paid for iaadYanci. also, "" HAYS’ AMERICAN MEDICAL JOURNAL AND NEwgfoi January. Terms. *S par atumm, in advance.! MEDICAL AND BOTEHTIfIC BOOKS. - __ NaYAL,MILITARY, and ABCHITBCTCSAL Woilcb, onhandaadforaaeaUowp^i^^^^ Fnbllihtw and Bootawlierf.. jaM 80. gg Booth SlXTHStreefc. above Chortnai. BOOKS I NEW BOOKS I! w - H0.T34 CHESTNUT Street, AUTtJWN LBAVBB. By Sanrael Jackson Gardner. HATTIE; A STRAY. A new novel! paper cover. 8808 31ILLBK6 ESSAYB. OHATKAUPBISSAO; 08, HOME SCENES IH FEANCE. By Olive: Logan, authoress of “Fholo "lfilff 08, "mltes*Oß HOLY BEFBESHHBHT. Edited by tb# Bev. F. B. Huntingdon, B. B. ■ "WET. BATS AT EDOBWOOO. JOt Marvel’s last book. "> HOTJBB ABB HOKE PAPBBB. By Mrs,JtoW». COUSIN ALICE. A Memoir of Alice B. Haven. auto biography /of a hew England fabm SOUSE.: A Book by N. H, Chamberlain. 6TUBIES POE STORIES. Jeanlngelow?* new book. KITTY TBBVYLYAH’B BIABY. Bj the author of ' * Bchonberg-CottaFamliy. ” - < -jaM-tf UAN TO CHARLESTON ”-r- JUST ' V/ oa t. Soaff and Chorus—Words and Mubic Are Mrfectly beautiful.’Price 90 cents. Published at Kabllps Muiic Store, UO» CHEBXKUT Bt# jaSMt T7ET TO HEAVEN; OE, THI Cl JV EEBBATED Sermon • on “THE BOOK UPON WHICH ‘ THE CBUBOH’ SPLIT;’* by Ber. 8. K. LAHBIS. M. B. Just out. Price 10 cents, or 12 for ,1. A WIBCB, Sole Agent., - _ ’ Also, for wleat Stone end Dr. Land!*’Medical OKes, X3iaCHESTBPT Street. ...... ... jal9-lm» . \AIBOELIrANEOPS AND LAW 1M- BOOKS-Tke beet and rarest collection In Phila delphia.:—Hallowell ’ s Shakspeare, an eon hundred dol lars. end oiler Books, equally scarce, for sale at 418 SttM ‘‘ / dOHR OAJSPESLIi, THE PRESS.— PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY. JANUARY 28. 18651 It AII.KOAD mutes. IMPORTANT TO RAILWAY TRA- L YELLKRB. -For fril information to refotenee. to Bta- Honsj Distances, and Connections, lHostrsted by onc hundred Railway Maps.raprwrilnt toe wajg «f tha country, im APPLETON'S RAILWAY QHAJXGrEJ OF TIME. THE .PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAIIiROAH. PHILADELPHIA TO PITTSBURG—3»O MILES. The Ticket Ofice of the'PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD Is nowlooted at the New Passerger Depot of tW Company, THIRTIETH and MARKET Streete, THE PHILADELPHIA BSFEBBg foava. drily; THE BKIBM AIL leaves dally, except Saturday. ill other trains leave daily, except Sunday. On and after BOND AT, December 26t0, 1864. Trains will leave Philadelphia as follows • Q AAA M.—MAIL TRAIN. with the foliowlngoon- OaV/vJ sections: ArrlTe at WEST CHESTER IMTBR : SECTION 9.06 A. M., and connect with West Charter Byroad, arriving at Weßt Chester 8.30 A. M. At DOWNINGTOWN 9.SS A. M.. eonnsctlmr with toaln for Wayne»bnrr, and reaching there at. Uli A. M. At COLUMBIA, 11.60 A. M., connecting with Northern Central Railroad, and reaching York at 8-60 P. M-. Hanover Junction 8.30 P. M., Hanover 4.46 P. M., and Gettysburg 6.1 t P. M. Also, with trtlin on Reading and Columbia Railroad, leaving at 2F; M. Arrive at HARRISBURG 1.20 P.M, eon* neotingwith Northern Central trains North, thus: Leave Harrisburg 146 P. M., arrive at Sunbnry 4.20 P. M. Milton 8 OSP. M., Williamsport 6.16 P.M,, Lock Haven 7 OOP. M. (Passengers for Elmira, Rochester, Canandaigua, Niagara Palls, etc., reach Eimira at 10.46 F. M., and Buffalo at«. 16 A. M. 1 (Passengers for Dan ville, Rupert, Bloomabura Berwick, Beech Haven, Bhiakshinny, Plymouth. Kingston. Wyoming, Pitta ton, and Boranton, take the Lackawanna and Biooma bnrg trains at Northumberland.) At HARRISBURG, for points South on Northern Central B. R. .leave at 1.80 P. M, arrive at York at2.67P. M. Hanover Junction S SOP.Mj,HanoVerd. 46 P.M.,and Gettysburg 6 16 P.M. At HArKIBBCHG, ’for points in Cumberland. Valley, leaving at 1.40.7. M. arrive at Carlisle 2.68 P, if., Chambersbnrg 4.36 F. M.. and Hagerstown 6.16 F. M At TYRONE 6.68_P. M., connecting witbßald ltagle Valley Train, learing at 7P. M.. and arriving at Belle fonte at9P. M- At ALTOONA 7.40 F. M., connecting wlthßranoh train for Hollidayaburjr, reading there at 8.26 r. H. At CREBSON 8.38 F. Mr, connecting with Branch train for Ebensbnrg, arrisring there 9.40 P. M. At PITTBBCRG 1.80 A, M, and there connecting for aU points West, Northwest, and Southwest. 1A AH A - H—FAOLI ACCOMMODATION. NO. 1» IU .UU arriving at FaoH at 1L 06 A. M . in Mr—FAST LINE, connects at LANDIBYILLB at IjL 2.40 P.M. with train on Reading and Oolum * bla RaUroad, arriving.. at Lftii B.U P. M., Ephrata 3.33 P. M, and Reading A 25 P. M At HARRISBURG, with an Accommodation Train on Northern Central Railway, for Banbury andiuterme diste points, reaehii g Sunbnry at 6.50 F, M. At HAS. BIBBURG with train on Cumberland Valley for Car lisle, arriving there at 5,16 P. H- Arrives atPittabnrg 1.80 A. M., and theremakes dose connection for aU R M-PABKBSBUBG ACCOMMODATION, I. 11l arrives at Parkesburg at 3 38 P. M„ stopping w at Intermediate Stations. 2ori P, M. —HARRISBURG ACCOMMODATION. .•jU makes connection at Downlngtown at 4.04 P. ,U M. .with train on Waynesburg Branch, leav ing st 4.80 F v M..-and.arrivmgat wayneaburg at 6 F. M At COLUMBIA, at 6.26 P. My. with Northern Central Railway, or York, learing Wrightsrille 7 F. M., and arriving at York at 7,4OPTm. Arrives at Har 'd nlvP.li. -iMIGBAHT ACCOMMODATION, ftom 4.UUl3T»oCK_Street, except SMdav.Ar-- M, Altoona I.U P.*M. ,'anf Plttabnrg U. 00 P.M.’ The cars 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 farther particulars, apply, to FRANCIS FUNK. Emigrant Agent,l37 DOCKStreet. Bet wee* Harrisburg and Pittsburg a first-olass car is atiacnod to this train for local travel. A rtTt F. sM. LANCASTER- ACCOMMODATION, 4.00 riches Lancaster at 7,39 .F. B. , and Columbia 5 QriF- B s-* AOW ACCOMMODATION, No. *B, ,OU reachesPaoliat6.SOP. M 8,1/vP. M.—PITTSBURG AND ERIE MAIL, •«5U with the foUowing connections: Arrive at Harrisburg, LOO A, M. s Sunbnry, 4.16 A. . M., Northumberland, 4.21 A. M: Milton, 4.63 A. M.; .Williamsport, 606 A. M.: Leek Haven. 786 A. fa.; Emporium, ILOB A. M., St. Mary’B, 18:06 A. M. t Cony, 4.38 P. M.. and Erie, 636 P. M. (At Corry. close connection is made with Oil Greek Rail road for Titusville and Shaffer's, the present terminus of the road, thence by Stage or Boat for OU City and Franklin.) (Passengers for Danville. Rupert, Blooma burg. Berwick. Beech Haven, SMekshinny, Fly month, Ktagston,- Wyoming Pittston. and Scranton, take the Lackawanna and Bloomsburg trains at Nortn nmberland.) (Passengers for Elmira, Rochester, Canandaigua. Nlagara Falls. etc., naan Elmira at 1L36 ATM., and BufeioB.2oP. M.) At HARRISBURG, with Northern Central Railway, for the South, leaving at 2.60 A. M.; arrives at York,~*4.lo A. M.; Hanover Junction, 4.46 A. M.; leaves Hanover Junction; 8.60 A. M‘ t arrives at Hanover, 11 A. M., and Gettysburg, LB6 F, fa. At HUNTINGDON, 6.81 A. M., with train on Broad Top Railroad, arriving at Hopewell, —— A. M. j Mt. Dallas, A. M., and connecting thenoe by Stage for Bedford. At TYRONE, 6.29 A. M., conneoUng with train on Bald Eagle VaUey Road, leaving Tyrone at 8.60 A. M.; arrive at BeUefontfcU. IS A.M., and Howard; Iff2o, P. M. Leaving Tyrmeon Olfflirdeld Railrcad at 8.66 A.M. .andarriting at'PhilUpsburgat 11 A. H. At OBEBSON, 8.13 A. M; ,- connecting with branch train for pensburg, end Mriring there at 18.87 F„ M. At BLAIRSVILLE INTERSECTION, 10.20 A-H. ‘’connecting with branch train which arrives at Bialrs viHe at l 0 40 A. M„ and Indiana, 12.10 F. M. (This train also connects at Biairaviile with West Pennsylva nia Railroad, arriving at Saltsburg at 11 45 A, M.) Ar rives at PITTSBURG at 1. OOP. M., and connects for aU A* 8 !’. M.-PHILADELPHIA BXPRESS, stopl 11.10 Srgh. E °l*to»wß»ad road, leaving there at 8 A. M., and arriving at Dudley, A. M.: Mt.. Dallas, ——ffM., and thence by stage to Bedford. At'ALTOONA, at 9.06 A. M.» flonHecnon is made with, train for ,Hollidays* fourir, reacMng there at 9.56 A« M.e and thencehyhack hr Bedford! Arrives at PITTSBURG at ff4OF.'M., making close oonnection wlth through trains on all the diYerging roads from that point, North to the Lakes, tothe Mistissippi and the and South and Sonthwest to aU points accessible by Ball r°lor farther information, apply at the Paswnger Sta tion, corner of THIRTIETH and MARKET Streets, F d<sfbtf Pill JOHN F. YANLEEB. Js., Ticket Agent. I O P A ABBANGBMBNTBOF "i Qf?/f 1804. NEW YORK LINES. 1004. ’’the CAMDEN AND AMBOY_AND-FHILADELPHIA AND TKENTON RAILROAD COMPAN3« LINES, FROM PHILADELPHIA TO • NEW YORK AND WAY PLACES, from walnut street wharf, .. , WILL LEAVE AS FOLLOWS-VIZ: i - . ‘ ‘ PAAI. At B A. M , via Camden and Amboy, O. and A. Ac t omm odation 21 At BA. M., via Camden and Jersey City, Morning &Pre»Am'*»*»**«4*4d't 8 00 Atl2M., via Camden and Amboy, C. and A. At- • commodatlon.,.... 2 26 At BF. M„ via Camden and Amboy. O. and A. EX- v press**** *•♦*■•« • « seVee-e *• e «m-*« ewo m’hm mu e«-ae me 8 wS AtlP. M., via Camden and Amboy; Aceommodta tlon(Freight and Passenger).......— r 1 76 AtBF. M., vis Camden ana,Amboy, AaeommodA tion (Freight and Passenger)—lst mass Ticket... 386 Do. do. 2d Class Ticket. v 160 AtllXP. M., via Camden and Amboy, Accommo- _ datlon (Freight and Passenger)—lst Class Ticket. 8 86 Do. ‘ -do. , 8d OlassftekOt. IM' For Belvidere, Easton, Lambertvule, Remington, he., at B.SOP. M. For Mount Holly, EwansvUle, _Pemberton, and -yin centown, at 6A. M., 2 and 6P. a. For Freehold at 6 A. M. and^, 8 P. M, ■ For Palmyra, Riverton, Delanco, Beverly, Bdgewa ter, Burlington, Plorehce, Bordentown, &0., M « and 1L §0 A. M., 12.30, 3.30, 6,6. and IIK'P. M.. The 8.80 and6P. M. lines rnn direct through to Trenton. For Palmyra, Biyerton, Delanco, Beverly, and Bur- OiNBINGTON DEPOT WILL LEAVE FOLLOWS: .. At 11.16 A. H.lvia Kensington and Jersey City, _ - BKtaCBS*e.***«*****f(**-«***********V*^***B W At4.SOP. SL, Ti&Keiußißfton and Jersey.City,lx- . PTCBS* *-** MSSM • MV»e* l+4*4«t*4****»******«**, 8 00 At 6.46 F M„ via. Kensington and Jersey City, . • Washington-and Hew York Expre55.........—. BDO At ,n P.M. (Night), via Kensington andJereey TOy, Washington And'New. York Mril.-—B6 The 6.45 P. M. Line will ran dsßy: AU others Sjjn di?oreßiiSalo, Dunkirk, Elmira, Ithaca, Oweffj, Ro chester, Binghampton, Great Bend,Montrose, Wilkes barre. .Scranton, - Stroudsburg. Water .Gap, Manch Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem, Belridero, laeton, LambertviUe,-Flenungton,-he., at 7.16 A. M. This line connects with the train leaving Easton for Manch Chunk at 3.80 F. M. ' .... For Lambertville at SF. M, on'Satnrdays only. -1 . For Bristol, Trenton, he., at 7.16 and 11. IS A. M.,-3 and 6 p: M. and 12 midnight , - For Holmesbnrg, Tacony, Wissonondng,_Bride«bnrg, and Frankfordr at 9 A. M., 6,6, And: 8 F."M. M»■ For New York and Way Lines learing Kensimg tonDepot, take the cars on Fifthutreet, above Walnut, half an hour before departure. The cars rnn InW foe Depot, and on thearririd pf each train rnn from.the S slfty ponhde of-Baggage only aHowedeachnaasenger. Passengers are prohlbited from taking anything as bag gage but their wearing appareL AH baggage over flftr pounds to be paid for exira. -Tho-Company limit them reßponsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound,and will not bo liable for any amount beyond *lOO, except by special contract. -■ • ... ; Graham ’ a Baggage-Express Yor and. deHyer baggage at the Depots.. Orders to be left at No, 3 Wal nut street. “ ifILLIAM H. GATZMKR, AgenK December2l,l364. _ . - ■ * LINES FROM NEW YORK FOR PHILADELPHIA, . WIM. PKAYK FROM TUB FOOT OF OOmMlAin>.,SXß?Mi' At 12 M. and4F..M., via Jersey.City-aud-Oamden. ’At 7,10,1 and A. M., 6P. M. and 12 (Night), ria JSr cey City and Kensington. - _ „ From the foot of Barclay street at 6 A. M. and 2 F. M., via AmboT and CamdeiK; v * From Pmr No. lrNorth river, at l 2 M. ,4, and 8 F.'M. - (fret ght and passenger). Amboy and Camden, del-tt. Leave Cape May afc6.SOA.MLwidMLISA. X. ; Leave MulviUe at 9 A.M and; 32V M. Ir®aveßddg€ton at 7. 10 Ai& and&lOP. MS Leave’BalemaA7A. M.and3T\ M- « . .» Woodbury at 7,8.43* and A.vH»* tfid 4.^43 p ‘ *Sinfarip* 3SEftßi?Kxfeßsas Will attend to all the usual; brancteiiof Bxprecaßusl nees, receive deliver, and forward throueh other re spon Bibleßxpress Oompanie s, to all porta of the country, any article entrusted to them. , „ im. il l Special Beraenrer acoompanles eachThr<ra*h Train. OfficeiHo. 5 WALEUT Street. _y> ’ j.YiS EEN6BELMKR, Superintendent, Fbiladbepbia. January 2, 1865.; ; ”' iaB-tf 1865. Smmm. 1865. PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAEL BOAD.-rThU great line traversM theSornwrnand | Bortliweiit coontie* of Pennsylvania to the elty of Sri*, i 01 BAIfr BO AD COMPAHT, aattVortJraMhßlJlwa.. ■ -L Its entire length was c.peh»l for pas*enf or and fc«lg» barings* October 17th. IDM.-; J : . * IbUTndMWaHHtt/HtM*- i.«»iiv»M+«**+**o*4 B,aO P, A* loekHaTenA<MommodattonT)fate..™».i--6.00ji. M. • . Passenger cans ran through on Mali Train without •hangs both ways'between Philadelphia and Erie, and Baltimore and Erie;. r , _ - . .v : Elegant Bleeping Car* onßlmlraExjireMTralni bout IABKBT Streete, Philadelphia. A S' DBILL, Agent n/c. X. Ky^MtooM. °* awai ; General Manager* WilUMaaport. . • WBBT QHBBTBBn PHILADBIiPHIA ElHr l SOAP, VIA OF HODRS. | OB and afiai HOHDAT,Oet. 10,1864. UwtrtllwwlU nwt with train* oh thsßaltimor* G*atral Railroad for « !«««; St; bo oa«e Will Ihe Company b« »■ ht ’*’? / I'aiIiADEX.PHIAS'O.BKOOKLW. * TABS. p. EXCMBBIOK POOP rOB taßtaßg&BSßi!&- PIBBT. Brook V'w™ '’ ejhj .BOAP BgMUiaaiiiiJiJ FHILADEI.FmA, - WRwiLMIMQTOg. ABI> ffMTI MOM BAILBOJtD,. ; r i ■X «: mtitr TABLI. ''Btemieaejng MOgDAT,_JANtJAIIET 16, _1« 2riUleaTrl>epot*conißr BBOAir Street and WASHING TON Avenue, as follows: _ Express Train, at 4.66 A. If. {Mondays exempted), for Baltimore and Washington, slopping at Wilmington, Aberdeen, Penymatt s* Way-Mall Train, atß.lftAsM, (Bundayeexceptedhfor Baltimore, stopping at all' regular Btatfome.'coaneeting Via Delaware Railroad al WUmlaatott for Ullftrd. Salisbury, and Intermediate stations . Express Train at 1 IS P. H. (Sundays executed) for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Cheater. Wil mington, Blkton, Perryrille, and Grace, - TrainntS.6BP, M. CStmdaya excepted)-for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Wilmington, Newark, Elkton* North-East, Perryrille, Rarre-de- Graeey Ferryman's, and Magnolia Night Express at U-lfi P. M. for Baltimore and Wash- stopping at Ohesterjonly to take Baltimore and Washington passengers), Wilmington, Newark, But ton, North-East, Perryyllle, and Havre-de-Grace. Passengers for FORTBBS& MONBOB wfil Me the AM A. M. train. t ACCOMMOBATIOIT TBAHTB, „ Stopping »t all Stations between Philadelphia end mi raington. Leave Philadelphia at 11 A. M.» 2. a 30,6. S). and- M P. B. The, 330 P„, M. train connects wife Delaware fi. B, for Milford and intermediate station*. ' ' Leave Wilmingtonafc 6.46.8, and 9.30 A.H.,2;3oan<i 6.80 P.M. THROUGH TRAINS PROM BALTIMORE Leav* Wilmington at 12 VI., 4,24, 8 83, and9.64P. M, CHESTER FOR PHILADELPHIA. Leave Chester at 7.46, 8.43,10.14 ArM ~ 1136, 3.13, CTJ4, 7.20, and 9.06 RJf. _ SUNDAY TRAINS. „ Express Train at 4.06 A. M. for Baltimore and Wash ington, stopping at Wilmington, PenyviUe, Havre-de~ Grace, Aberdeen, Ferryman's, and Magnolia. Night Express .at ILIS P. M. for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Chester (for Baltimore Mid- Washington passengers), Wilmington, Newark, Elk ton, North-East, Perryviile, and Havre - Accommodation Train at 10 P. M. for Wilmington said way stations. BALTIMORE FOR PHILADELPHIA. Leave BaJtirarore at 0,95 P. tf,, stopping afcHavre-de- Grace, Perryville, and Wiknlnfton. Also stops at But ton and, Newark (to take pasßengersfor PMladelplila and leave passengers from Washington or Baltimore), and Chester to leave passengers from Baltimore or for Philadelphia at 6.30 P. M. . PBOM BALTIMORE TO PHILADELPHIA- „ Leave Baltimore 8,» A, M-, Way Mail ; LlO P. M., Express* 4.25 P. M,, Way Train; 6.85 P. tf.» Express? OftP. '* ira». ‘ BAMIMOM. tears Chester at ROT A. M.. !L 50 and 11.60 P. M. . Xsara Wilmlutw at 6.13, B.M A. H., a 26, 6.03, and 12.56 P. M. FieUM Traia, with Passenrar Car attached, will lesrs Wllminrton for rarrjnrUlo and Intermediate stationsat7.66T. It. ' _ _ .. jaM H. t. KBHSBY, Snp't. ££ttSlSiiSl HOSTS PBNNBTL. WKT*I« Writ VANIA RAILROAD — For BETHLEHEM. POYLKaTOWM, MAPOHOHUHH, IUBTOH ™m9B I 3&S£EBM* MM ‘ **• Pauencer Train* leavethenew Depot. THIRDStmt, above Thompwn atreot, dally (Sunday* excepted), M follows: At 7.30 A M. (Szprese) farßethlehem.Allentown, Hanch Chunk, Haileton, Williamsport Wllke*- **l*3! mf. M. (Bxpre**) for Bethlehem, Barton, A*. At 6.15 P. M. for Bethlehem, Allentown, Maoeh Chunk. ■ ForDoylMtown atP.SOA. H,.art 4.15 F.M. For fort Wwflitartonat LISP. M. _■ For Lonsdale at CIS F. K. ' . . ' White ears of the Second and Third-street* Lin* City Leave Bethlehem at 0,39 A M.. 10.03 A M.. andt IS P l£t. Doylestown at 8.30 A M. and 3.46 P. H. miadelphU for Doylestown at ».So A M. and t-li ttePMUdatoM^tTA Bmamm 1865 ELMIRA RAILROAD LINE to aU points WEST, Thetoe^iontofor^ WILLIAMSPORT, BUFFALO, SUSPENSION BBIDQB, ELMIRA. NIAGARA FALLB. _■ and all place* in the Western and Northwestern State* and the TBKOUBH TRAINS Leave Philadelphia and Eeadlne Railroad pepot. Thlr taenth and CailowhiU streets, Idailjr* <6und»ys oeptod), for the Norihaiid West, as follows: Morning Express at 8 A. M . Afternoon Express at 8.80 P. M. , ~ * " Making a direct oonneotioawltb all IntersecHjttfrosds. FOB THROUGH TIOKETS to any point, and farther particulars concerning tho different ronies* apply.il the TICKST OFFICE, *BS GHBSTNDT Street* nndar the Philadelphia BanA nnd woportte the JBostom Bouse <ST> YAK SOBs* Tickflt Agent, noose. . • ’ ... 4% Chestnut street JOHN 8, HILLBB. General Agent. . jag _ Thirteenth and CailowhiU streets. EXPRESS COMPANIES. THE ADAMS EX- pbfsk COMPANY, Ofliee 3*§ CHESTNUT Street* forwards Parcels* Packages, Mer- Bank Notes* and Specter either by Hi OWI Uses or fn connection with other jixpr&s* CfompanJes. K? ail the principal Towns and Cittesin tor^nited COPARTNERSHIPS. THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETO- A FOEB existing under tbeflrn of JO&rft-WIL 1. WOOD, No. 8 North SECOND Strwt. fa this day dis soiled hr mutual consent. The badness jof the late tom will he settled to either of the partto at the Ofics of JAKES r. WOOD * 00-. Kg-** Beeth EOOB& Street. S|&TwOQD. January i, 1865. The undersigned has this day associated himself with theUNION SI'EAM AND WATEK HEATING COM PANY ©FFENNSyLVANIA, for the sele Of GOLD’S STEAK HEATING w()m TSS SSTOg JAKES P. WOOD n A CO. TIISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.— JO The subscribers, heretoforei feeding trader the tom of BUNTING * JONES, hare this daydlssolyed part nership hr muted sonsent g JONES. ' . <• * THOMAS BABNES, PEnJUDELPHIA. Dec. 31, 1864. /COPARTNERSHIP. —THE TJNDBR- V SIGNED hero this dsyformed a. Myartnershlo under the ityls tt&d firm of & OOjt MdwiU •onttaae the business of * Jones at tho old stand* Xo« S- WH£fcvM . ..• . > / SAHL. A. JONSB, THOB. BABNBB. 8. LEHMAN SMim FHlx.ATOg.rinA, Pec. 61,1564. - J jax-lm THE UNDERSIGNED HAS THIS DAY JL associated with himself Wlf, Bj. H. HUGHES, and will continue the Pry Goods Commission Business, at No. 316 CHESTNUT Street, under the DUN CAN & CO. v. V. T. H. DUNCAN. „ Ptpt.adelphia, Jannary 3, 1885. Jailm THE UNDERSIGNED HAS THISDAY A ' associated with, himself MYBfiB P. .RTEAUB»‘ and' .WillSnSnettJ WHOLESALE HOSIKEY. NOTrOSB. -AHD VABIErr BUBINBBB. at No. 39 Sorth THIBD Street, under the firm of WElfc.it STBADBB. WM, D. -WJSIIj. Philadelphia* Jan. 1,1865. ja2o lot* OF DISSOLUTION. Tie uWted psrtnewMp between tie nnder liKßfidi under ut firm of RUOSIi ( WISSIi 4 BRVIflt •xplr«» tbU day bT if «™w»j. siB(j!ii , JOHK VXBBT. DATI9 B. BBtIH* HENRY S. FISTBB, JOSIAH BTEOSL, . ‘ ' General Partner*. FETES SIEGES, WM. S. BAIRD, Special Fartnere. Philadelphia, Bee. SI, 1964. HOTICK OF LIMITED PAKTHraSSHIP. Thesubscribers hereby live notice that they Jim entered iiio a Limited Partnership, -■ agreeably to the provisions of the several laws of the Commonwealth or Pennsylvania relating to limited partnerships; Thai the name of the. firm under which said partner-,, •hip is to be conducted is, JOS. BIBOBL & H. 8. 718- That the general nature of tie business intended to betransacted ts tie Importing and Jobbing of Dry That tie name* of the fenoral amd epeelal partners, all ot wlom reside Is the city of Philadelphia, are Josl al Kiel el, tenoral partner, residing at the - Bald Basle Hotel” Ho, 41* Horth Third street: Hoary, B.,Sister, Mneral partner, residing at said Bald Bade Hotel: Al fred Bjerly, generalpartner, residing at Ho. 1324 Aron street; William B. Alhright, generalpartner, residing ;at Ho. 160? Wallace .street r Samuel ,<£ Scott, general partner, residing at Ho. 2033 Vine street: Jacob Hegel, specM partnorv residing at 'Ho: CJ7 Horth Sixth street; and Peter 'Sieger, special partner, residing at Ho. 711 N amountof the capital contributed br the special partners to the common stock is One / Hnndred fthd 'PlftyThonsand Hollars, of which One Hundred Thousand Dollars in cash haye been contri buted by Jacob Btegel, special partner.aod.Ptfty Kiou sand Dollars in'cash nave been contributed by Peter Sl |^" t ’ is to eomraeniason the second day of January, A. D. 1866, utdisto terminate on the thirty-trmt dav of December, A. D im - / JOSIAH EIBaEL, •- ; - • HBSKT SJPISTBB, » AMBBD BIBBIiT, - WM. B. ALBRIGHT, , - ; 1 - : SAM’L G, SCOTT, s * , Oeneral Partners. . JACOB’BIBGBL, PETBB SIKGBB, i t , • Special Partners. j Philadelphia, Jsnnary 2,1866. - ja2-«w , ÜBCtiL. T XTTERS TESTAMENTARY TO THB ±J Eitate of JOHN W- deceated. havine been aiantedfco the undersigned, all persons indebted to xaid estate are requested to make.parm'ent, and those mo BKOWN StrfKt. «,1888. jaT-sßt* ''Phii.usi.pbia; Jan. ■KTOTICE—TO ALL THE HEIRS AND ■WiiBGAIi KEPEESBHTATIVEB OFBSNIBL MOYBB, late of tie township of Wait Brunswig, in the county of SehuylkilV deceased. Pursuant to anforder of the Orphans Court of tie county of ScbuylYlli, ah inquest will be held oh tha premises of the deceased, in tha township of West Brnnswfg. in the connty aforesaid, on WEDNESDAY, the 16th day of February, 1886, atlu o ! olock, in the fara snoon. to make partition of tha real estate'of tha said de ,cessed,to and amona his ohUdrenand legal representa tives, if that can be. done without prejndioe to andspolt lng of the whole,, otherwise tovaiue and appraise .the i same ; when and whsra yon-may if yon think : 3jrot>er. MICHA.TSL 808 An a Sheriff, I Sheriff ’s Office. PottavUle Pec. 19, 18611 j&U-BSfc MPTICE—TO ALL THE HEIRS AND late.of the township of Barry, lathe county of Sohuyi- Pnrsnint to an order of the Orphans’ Court of the oeuhty of Schuylkill, an taqnast wUI he held on the premises of the deceased, in the township or 'Butler, in the connty aforesaid, on SATOBDa Y, the 18th day of. February, 1886,- at lOo'dockdn shd forenoon, to make navtUiou of the real estate of the said deceased, to am. Scionuh;" children and legalrepreaentatives, if that £§>& done', without prejudice,to and spoiUn* of the .whole? StherTO** Value i*ud appraise ttie same ; ■ and where yon m^|,|cg:/ BI , y aoK Ito’rfa Sheriff’s once, PottSTlUe, Deo. 19.1884. jal4 «8t TN THfi ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THB J- CITY AKD COURTT OF PHILADELPHIA. Estate ol BEanBVILLB D. BROWS.deceased Tie Auditor appointed by the Court to. audlt_ settle and adinatthe firat and final account of DIIjLWXI PARRISH and JOHN 0. WMHBKlLL.Rxecutpra.and to report distribution of the balance In the haadß of the accountants, will Meet’ the partfge Interaetal for the j^raffituoß’S FATEHS * XXFLIHT GLASS . ■ LAMP CHIHHKTB. ' The world-wide reputation which thMe h«ve Reaxilred-isdue to their acltaowleiwiraperloniy l over all others. This superiority Is derived from three rTfitTßeing iftr jir cent., heavier'than the m Chimney, s»y may 1» hiSdM mneh less care.. Zd.> The oral shape it an i adaptation to the Sat flame.. {he Chimney being at all,point* the same distance from 1 the heat, eo'that the danger of cracking by unequal 0X ( - raemlterial of which theie Ohtameye are fitetnredis nneanaUed.hr as a_ rapid oondnctor of heat; and, 1 W fOpndttat tta ■combination renders thsnf aln. ost entirely free from ifftMiitr'to destruction bv theheat.oi tne name* Jttenoe t£> obsUels in the way of the nae of Ca^on DITHEIDaB’S FIRE-PBOOFOaiMKEt B. The popularity of these Chimney* hag indnoed some hS“bS@teA^h e SAol|*» ; • .oS^f^dmwewejaddo^eU to;efl tedtrgW • 0 have appointed.. Messrs, FBRRIHK & DSfDBHt Ho'ftolsouth SEOOND etreetrfole for onr . Chimneys whom they *an:heeh tallied In Any quantity, at mann&ctnrer’e prloee. with v the addition of fceight. „ DITHEiBGE. ■&% ’ FORT PITT GL ASS WORKS, • jalB-S» ft .’Pitt»|Hirgi i;ew». ; • JUTES'.-' n TJ ABT E B MAB T ,^ K0I! ' W Comer TWELFTH SEALED FBOroSALSwIU be t g* S£ESK^3SSEBS«b and snbject S the inspection of an lnepwtor appointed "tilSft&aSlSSSte wtlHm and true* t 1 ? Bt tl£l nftylM'li&A on oppllcatton at this office* othwwlM tk !L?telmtw?be*tt»ranteea hr two reeponelWe per «me, whose slraatßree nutli *Sr“ d S , L‘i92.P!S; nrateei aui'eertlfled to m belnir/qod aad »o«clmit«- eurlty for the amount iuYoivoo, by the Uiiifcea state* District Jndte, Attorney. orColleetor, or other public officer; otherwise the bia will notbe eoimiderecL The right Is reserved to reject aU bids deemed too Wflu Bids from defaulting contractors, and those fnlly comply with the, requirements of thie advertise men*, Will not be considered. _ ■ _ . a „ porter of Colonel S-WKgS.fJff'- •iaSS-it Captatoand A l , ft M. ntJARTERM A. BTBR ’ 8 DEP&BT- W MENr, Miur TWELFTH an«’ QIKAUD PHISAPSbPHXA, Jfc8.,23, 3865. BEALED PBOPOSALS wUI be r9 c«iTed_at tU. o<a«« until 13 o’clock M. MOHDA.Y. January 80th, 1865* for too immediate dellTery at' the united State®- Storehouse* HANOVEB-Street of • ' - 200 "Ambulances.” wheeling Pattern* per sample and specifications to he seenattncStorehoußa. Bidders will state price, Both In wrttinfcaud figures, how many ambulance* they can deliver* andthe short est Um* they can deliver them Ul. - . . The Ambulances to he inspected* hr an Inspector, ap* pointed.on the part of the Government. * . All proposals .must be made out on-printed l blank** which may be had on application at this office; other* wise they will he rejected. • • • - Hach bid must begoaranteedby two responsible per sons, whose signatures must be appended to-tne gnaran tee* and certified to as being good and sufficient meumr for the amount involved by. the Baited States Btsfcriet Jadse, Attorney or Collector, or other public officer; otherwise the bid will not he considered. The right Is reserved to reject all bids deemed too high. Side ftom defaulting contractors* and those that do not fully comply with the requirements of this adver "WSHriSt I"*HEKMAH 1 "*HEKMAH BIGGS, " .Chief Quartermaster. GEO. B. OBWK, Captain and A. 8’- if. BOSTON AND PBHiADEL feu BTSAMSHIF 11*8, nflinr from eask port omSATUBDAYB, from first wharf above Pl** Street, Philadelphia, trad Lou Wharf, Boston. The steamship BAXOH, Capt. Matthews, will isllirom Philadelphia for Boston on Saturday, Jan; 2S, at IS A. M., and steamship NOBHAEt, Cant. Baker, from .Boston for Philadelphia. on the same dar at 4F. m. __The»e new and substantial steamships form a raanlaj Qua, sallinc bom each port pnnstaally on Saturdays. Jnsaransss effested at one-halfth* pretalnmlshaned on the Teasels. Freights taken at fair rates. ofLaSinf 1 * 80slst ‘ **** ***** For Frelaht or Fume flmtMlM aesommodatlona, applyto HBMBY WIgBOB & CO., mb22-tf KM Sonth DELAWARE Avenus. jJiDL STEAM weekly TO LI BHia VBBPOOL. tonehinc at QffBKKSTOWK, (Cork Harbor.) This well-known Steamers of the Liver pool, flew York, and Philadelphia Btaamsnlp Company (Inman Line), carryiu tbs 0. 8. Hails, are Intended to sail a* follows: EDIHBURG —SATURDAT, Jan 2L CITY OF BALTIMORE. —.. BATCBDAT, Jan. 28. utd every snseaedlu Bstnrday at Boon, Bom Pier 44. Horth Elver. SATRB OF FASBACI: do to London.... BS 00 do to London—.* 34 00' do toParls— 86 001 do to Paris.— 40 00 do to Hamborf.. 90 Co| do to Hamburg.. W6O Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Bremen, Rot terdam, Antwerp, As., at equally low rates. . Fares Bom Liverpool or Queenstown: Ist Cabin, *75. 885,*M5. Steerage Bom Liverpool or Queenstown, 830. Those who wish to send for their Blends can bay tickets hors at these rates. For farther at the Company’s m WALHPT BtweL^ltadefphta. fob new yobk. ' OUTSIDE LISTS. COABTWIBI STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S ME* ... FBBIOBT LIUS FOB NEW YORK, and eosnettSfe for all Northern and Eastern titles and New ©ileaw THURSDAY, AWD BATOBDAT, from the Company's wbarf, first above Base streak, lit XTeir York, tram Fior 11, Jfortb river, on same dan, *1 For freight, whi* will b« resolved daHy, baidM In the moat careful manner, and delivered with tkl ireateatdeapateb, . »10 Iforth WHARVES. -pENMANSHIPMS. AND MRS. JL A. B. DBHTOK’S JROOMS, 1304 CHESTNUT St-, ore nowjopen for the reception of pupils rtßitors. A large collection of epecimtnß of Penmanship and Pen Drawing on exhibition, which all lovers of the art are cordially invited to examine. An easy, elegant, rapid style of writing taught, and perfect satisfaction guar fllltcod Visiting cards written, and all kinds of ornamental woyk executed in the test manner. ja2S-6t* THE PHILADELPHIA SCHOOL OF A DESIGN FOE WOMEN, southeast corner of FIL BBBT Street and PEHN Square, (west of Broad.) will commence its sessions for 1866 on the first of February. A large number of imported casts are added to the Drawing DepartmentXnd Museum. A limited number of students osn only he taken, as our rooms are nearly full. Terms are very low. for circulars, apply at the School-house. __ • w , jalMfit T. W. BBAIDWOOD,PrincipaI. VILLAGE green seminary.— V MfWTAET BOABBING SCHOOL, four mll« from MEDIA, Pa. -Thorough-course In Hxthematles, Classics, Naturalfences, And Bnillahi,practical let eons In Ciril Engineering. Pupils received at any time, and of all ages, and enjoy the benefits of a home. Be* feis to John C. Gasp <k 50n.93 South Third street; Tho* J. Clayton. Bso., RfOi.and Prune streets: eM-SherU Kern/an£ others, Addr* ws ReY. J. HSftVSY BA£. TON, A, K , VILLAGE GBEEN, Fean’a, nos-6m <*T OCHIEL,” -L< (Late Merr’s Hotel.) - Corner of THIKD and MARKET Streets, -■ HABBISBUBG, Fa. The attentlonof the travelling public is moat respect fully called to this old* established stand, which for the pact five months has been closed to trade, and djoriu* hat time has been thoroughly remodeled, repaired, and newly furnished throughout, until it nowpoeaassos all the conveniences pertsming to a first- class hotel, which are litany manner calculated to insure the perfect com alone would recommend it as a stopping place,being only two and a half squares from the depots; near enough to prove convenient, sufficiently distant to avoid: the annoyance of railroad noise and hustle. Thefumiture is entirely veto* rooms large and well ventilated, table supplied with every luxury themarket i ian afford, while as to the management, it is trusted to Ihe judgment of a discriminating public to decide. „ The Proprietor, havin g determined to make the cha racier end reputation of the house the object, without regard to cost, hopes to merit the patronage and favora ble opinion of those who design stopping in the State capital. > HEHBY THOMAS, jaai-lm , Proprietor TONES HOUSE, ' V cor. MARKET STREET and MARKET SQUARE, HASBISBDSO pn » The Proprietor respectfully returns his sincere thanks 1 o his friends for the very liberal patronage bestowed iio the Bouse rince under'his management, and would respectfully solicit a continuance of the same. a , deXS-Sm ...... 0. H. MAMM, Proprietor. TkEAN'S GREAT TOBACCO, CIGAR, A/ _ ; AED PIPEBTOEE. Ho. *l3, GHESTHUT Street, Philadelphia, Fa. Dean keep* tbs greatest assortment. Dean keep* the greatest variety. Dean keeps the largest general stodk. Ton can get any kind of Tobaeeo, Ton can get any kind of Cigars, - Ton esn get any kind of Pipe% Ton can ret any kind of Bnnffi, AT DEAR'S GBSAT TOBACCO STOBS, . _ Ho. *3.3 CHBSTHUT Street, Philadelphia, Pa. . 'When yon go to Bean’* yon can get anything yon wsnt-ln the way ofFlug.Flne Cnt and Smoking Tabae goes, Domestl* and Havana dears. Pipe*, A*. Bean keeps the largestgeneral stock of Tobasso, Clears, Pipes, &0., in the United States. Bean s sales are *o extensive that lie van afford to sell at about one-half what others sell for," Bean sells to the Army of .the Fotomas. - Bean tells to the Army of the James. Bean sells to the Army of the Tennessee. Bean sells to the Army of theOnmlwrland. 1 Pennsylvania merchants all buy at Dean’s, Hew Jersey merchantssll buy k Deans, Delaware merchants all buy at Dean’s, r As the] can always get just what they want, end at a j much lower price than they can elsewhere, and they do not have to pick up their goods at a aoien little stores. • ? . : .j, ■■ -v . All-goods ordered are guaranteed to rive satisfaction, j Order once and you will always order from Dean’s, u Msplug and fine cut chewing and smoking tobaecoet and cigars arc far superior to au others, and~he sells for much less. DHAX’B, Mo. 403 CHBSTHTJT greet: no23?tf Philadelphia, Pa. " PROP' SHIPPING. EDUCATIONAL. HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS. gUTTERPIELp’S OVERLAND Ofiwflfw comer BIXTHahd CHESTMUT^troets. ' * 1 A THEOTJGH FREIGHT LOTS hss been established, prepared to receive All .lasses at Freliht iu the principal cities east of the Mississippi river, and to tranerort the of shipment TOOK THROUGH OONTRAOT BATHB ABP BILLS 07 XiABfHG. Though Hates include ALL' CHASGKB—BaiI way, Transfer, Storage, and Foi warding Commissions on the Missouri river, and transportation upon the Plains thusesabl&a.tfceShipper toobtaina TJdLBOpGH COM* TRACT for Ids freight for a distance of OYBR THRRI THOUSAND MILES, and relieving him from all respon sibilities and anxieties incident to the past disorganised arid Irresponsible system of Plains transportation. Our Agents inNew York, Boston; Philadelphia,Fitts* Iran,,Chicago, St Loris, and Burlington, lowa, aw prepared at all seasons to receive and'ship atthe FftWttW amSnnflg irißTry RATP, assmnesALL THSRESPONSIBILITY of Losses, images, or Overcharges on Freight while In tranriVfrompdnt of shlp&entto bllMeof destination. The Mew York office is in possession of a full set of TBAOB BOOHS, showing thrdate. of shipment, the time it passes tee Mtesiesippi river. il reeeiredvnt and r shipped from the Company’s Warehouses :at Atchison rEansas). the character of the trains moving upon'ihe plains, the date it passes Fort.Keamey, arrives at Den ver, is received at destination, and the apparent condi tion of the Wares along the entire route. - 49* If or Losses ocenr,Shippers are notified in time to duplicate any important portion of the ship ment. ; - These books are open for the Inspection of our cui- : toman at all time*, and parties iMpplng by this Um will be kept* informal by correepoiiaenee of thsexaet cosdltlos oftbelrshipmeiits. ‘ • Merchants and Mining Hen in the-Tebltorles ordering Kansas, and have .them shipped under tee tiutraetions of our Agent mil point of shipment. Letters of addressed to ourofficrat ATGHI- wmiTE VIRGIN WAX OF ANTILLES. "" —Anew French'Ooemetlc for beautifying and pre lervins the contlNdoa It is the most wonderful com poundoftheage, Th«eieneltherchalk-powder,mag neilaTwsmnth, nor tsle ln ite oompoettlon. It being eompoMdOntlrely of pure Virgin Wai; henee theoim BaordlnSry qnalltle* for pre*ervlngthe ekln, maUnglt •off, emootb, fair, and transparent. ..It makes the old appear yonng. the homely handnome, the handeome mors . beautiful, and themost beautifnl divine. Prices 30 and OOoente. Prepared only bv HDHT S GO., Perfiunera, *1 gouth BIGHT® Street, two door* above Oluwtnni, andT33 Bonth BBVBHTH Street, above Walnnk ■ JaS-Stn - ■■■ ■ ■ ' -RBWABB THB NORTHEASTER l— AJ BROWSE’S PATBHT WEATHBE STRIPS and WIHBpW-BAHDd totally exolnde GOLD, WJHB, RAIN, and,.BUST from doore and,window*. They stop the rattlingof sashes.save one half the fneL and.are w*rninte4‘|&rßve year*. '?°l li®f%3B South FIFTH Street, ' Local Atenbtwanted.throt&^itmtthe^tt^^Slm* MBS. JAMBB BETTB’ celebrated Xu. SDFFOETEBS FOB LADIES hr only fhspporters’iuider eminent medicsl patronsgo, Lsdies asdphy slctansare respectfully requestedtoori only on Mrs. nBTTB, at her residence. 1039 WALMDT Street,’^Phlia.. (to avoid oounterielta.) Thirty thousand invalids have been advised by their physicians to use her appliances. Those only are genuine bearing the United Slates copyright; labels on tee box, and signatures, and' also on toe Supporters, with testimonials. MlB*fauhitf VOHN e, BARER & CO.’B COD LIVER < M; . OIL. —TUB TRITE AMD GBMUXM2 —Unsurpassed Si ? Il ? UtT “WMTBBTaM) BEST PEEP ABED. „In Coughs, -Colds, Bronchitls. Agthma, GouL Inst. pleat Consumption, and ell Scrofulous Coiaidatnt*. It oftontlmw produoba Immediate aid certain efMtswhu other remeSlM have bean taken wlth ilttlo or no bonollt r *rasfflagr gAJjE AND TO LET. {XtL LANDS.. , U MgAB 900 AQgjß IS ABODY IH TB»AHa0 I COtra?^IgBHBTX,TAHtA. an imm yßics,*loo «00. .ITTJH A THOMAfI. Realß.tßtO and Stwk Broker*. BATJMS Hol fo ygTH street, PhUn. je2Ml A FOB HAT.It —ON .BAST TERMS— ~ "‘T^ 1 TO LET—TJEB FIFTH ANDBIXTH stories of the Granite 1 SnUaing, Cock street, below BnUdlnS «•*. sir and SIF-Oheitnnt atreet. Can be arrange® for ofloes. THO jf*S H. CONHKLL. : T‘^*°”flsS r jSSt- m FOB BAT.S—VALUABLE BITST- S&HESS PROPERTY-Sos. Btt9, M9X, and SSli FILBERT Street, wlth rtable o»J «we™it» lot »tol» feet, witb two fro *fe. ; 1 & r auire of BB«i m Trustees of tie-Estate of Wm. hog&u, W 0.16 Bans at TO LET—From the Ist of AprUnext, tbe property. Ho. S>ijj9 MAREMT Street. belontlnrto ttesame estate. m NORTH BROAD STKBBT.—FOR JES. SALE—A saperler Brownstose D'WBLLIHff. of extra finish, ana most complete amatwesut with good lot. Possession booh. * jag-tf IH3 Sooth FOURTH Street. MFOR BALE—TWO OB TEREK first-class HOUSES, wltb_aU the raodbr* improve ments. on the Bouth side of ARCH Street, west ef HIS E. TEKOTH. Also, several first-olas* HOCBBBin FORTY SECOHD," between Legist and Spruce. Innnire of J D. JOHHB, TWEMTT-FIESrSt., three doore above Oheetnnt. jnlAlSt* MFOK SALE OK TO LET—A HTJM (ur of convenient sow DWELLI2TGS,. witil Jnodera improVem ent«, on Roifcßwentli. Twelftiva'nd Thir teenth streets. Applyfo _ JN™s?WJAyES®S, 61* CHISTMPT Btreetv orat - 1898 Korth T WPPFTH I Street. noil-8m m LARGE A!® VALUABLE PRO .MFinypY FOE SALE.—The very large and ooomo dteSioT a* BUILDIHG. Ho. *8 Sboet, near tbsos&iie of buslnese, containing 00 feesoaCherry street, depth 106 feet* befog 76 feet wide onthexear of the lot* and at that width opening to a large oart-way leading to Cherry street. He advantages of * SIZE ANN POSITION axe rarely met with. -Apply on the premises. Mto rent—a modern rbsi- DEWOE, tfitti Garden, Bt»t>le, ni Oaritnßw. Gas, Hot and Cold WaterT Siu-nbbery and. ShndoTmwt doliaMftiliy sltnated in a pleasant neighborhood, on the corner of Seventeenth and Tioga streets: combining all the advantages of cltr and country, belngthres minutes’ walk from station of steam ears, aad live minutes’ from horse cars and fifteen minntes fton the city. The House is completely furnished, aniYnrni tare for tale. Inquire at Quartermaster's Office* corner of GIRARD and TWELFTH Streets* first door on right hand aide. d«29 thstutf * _____ MFOR SALE.—THE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale his country seat/ within half a mile of Wilmington, Delaware, on the Newport pike, con taining eight acres of good land* in the centre efwhich Isa large lawn with a fine variety of shade trees* ma ples, lindens, evergreens, etc.* in all over a bandied fall-grown trees. The improvements consist of a large and commodious Mansion. flanked on the west bv two towers, one of which is four etorle&kin height There are four large rooms on a ioor* with a hall eleven by forty-two feet. The house has the (modern improve ments. A hydraulic ram forces water from a spring Into the upper story of the tower. There is also an iron pomp and hydrant under a covered area at the kitchen door. The out-buildings consist of a carriage home andtfable sufficient for four horses and several carriages; also, a hen. ice. and smoke houses. The etablonas a hydrant in it. _ . Good garden, with several varieties of dwarf-pear and grape vines in full.bearing.. Thereara also several varieties of apple, cherry and chestnut trees. _ Terms accommodating. Possession given at any time. Apply to LEVI G. CLASH* ne24-tf \ 831. Market street. Wilmington. Del. ®FOR SALE—LARGE DWELLING and Lot of Ground, west aide of FOURTH Street, below GREBE Street. v Store. MARKET Street* north ride, Ho. 1215, above TWELFTH Street. Dwelling 1630, WALLACE, south ride* east of SIX* TEBJSTH Street. Apply to X- TAYLOR, ja26-3t ldl Horth SIXTH Street. M WANTED TO PURCHASE—A ttree-sfOTy HOUSE with three story doußl. back building.- and all modern conveniences; eido yard pro ferred, situated between Bui tonwood and Master, and Fifth and Eighth. Price not over *lO,OOO. Address Box 988 Post Office. ja»-3t« TIMBER LAND.—FOR SALE, IN Xfi—Penisylvania. a tract of TIMBER LAUD of about SEVEN THOUSAND ACRES. This land is heavily co vered with excellent timber, in a location affording rare facilities for Bafe and rapid transportation. TitleindU pui&ble. A portion of the purchase-money can remain on bond and mortgage. Address Box 739, Philadelphia Post Office, Pa. jag-121 M PUBLIC SALE —ON FIFTH JR day, (Thursday) 2d of 2d Mo (February), 1865. at 2 o'clock P. M., OH THE PREMISES, a neat, new. well-built, two story COTTAGE RESIDENCE, as d Five Acres of highly cultivated Ground, with shade and fruit trees handsomely situated in BYBERRY* Twenty-third ward* Philadelphia miles from Anda lusia. or Cornwall's Station* on Philadelphia and Tren ton Railroad, and within a few rods of By berry and Andalusia gravel turnpike SALE PEREMPTORY. TITLE GOOD. Conditions at Bale by « - CHARLES COMLY. Attorney f«r SaUQBL COMLY. Alio, adjoining the above is a tract'of BIGHT AND A HALF ACRES of goodland, fronting on said gravel pike; ahmdsotse rite for bu'iding: will be sold. The property of EM MOB COMLY. TITLE GOOD. Btberrv, 1 m0.»14,1865. jaM *Si* m YALUABL MILLL PROPERTY, m ■iaLRBSIDEffCB, AND 10 ACRES OF LAND FOB-3E SALE, IN BUCKS COUNTY, PENNA. This property is situated on Snowies' Creek, at its junction with the Delaware River near Browasburg. three miles from New Hope, and ten miles above Tren ton, N. J. The mills consist of a two-and- a- half-story Stone Grist-mill, with two run of French Burr Stones* all in complete order ; -mill and Plaster-mill ad joining, each capable of doing a large amount of busi ness. The dwelling is a new two story Frame Cottage House, with four rooms on the first floor, five on. the second, andfour on the third, well arranged, and well built; a Bara, Carriage house and other buiidingß; eight or ten acres of easily cultivated and productive Land, well fenced, and planted with.fruit and orna ments! trees. Theabove,described property is one of the handsome spots on the Delaware River where any one might spend their time pleasantly and profitably. ’Tis convenient to school, store* and post office, and churches of different denominations, and will be sold* cheap. Apply to B J. SMITH & CO., ja23-18t Real Estate Agents, NEWTOWN, Penna* m Be 3. SMITH & GO., BB&L m MSI ESTATE AGENTS. Newtown, Bucks county, -*®- Pa. , offer for sale in Bucks county and vicinity; over 60 FARMS of from lO to TOO acres ;most of them are highly improved' and remunerative farms, with fruit, water, good buUdings, and well located. .The early attention'of buyers is directed to them. Letters of in q.niry answered. ' ja34-18t m bucks couhty.—for bale, <i| drst-class FAEM of 37 acres, with superior “- Buildings, land under a high state of cultivation. Thto Farm is located near Qoakertown Statipn, on the North Pennsylvania Railroad. HARRY A DAYa j 837-21* ltl North SIXTH Street. M FOB SALE CHEAP—TWO DE JEi SIBABLE DWELLINGS, Nos. 1422 and 1432 FOP LAR Street. Also, other D wellings of all elzes. _ : H. H. DAVIS, ja27-2t* . 141 North SIXTH Street. M GERMANTOWN. - FOR SALE— Two COTTAGES on Washington avenue, five mi nutes’walk east from Station; Parlor, Dining-room, and. Kitchen on lo war floor; six Chambers. Lots,« by 225. A commanding viawformiles aronnd-Terms easy. Apply to HENRY PBIOKB, near TOWNeHIP Line. Immediate possession, ]aW-2t» Jj'ORREBT COUNTY OIL LANDS FOR SALE. - . 435 ACRBS, IN FEE SIMPLE. PRICE *5O PER ACRE. Address Box 1741 Philadelphia Post Office. ja26-tS* Fm SALE, VERY LOW, FOR GASH— A desirable BUILDING LOT to ’West Philadelphia, north of Market Street, extending from Thirty-ninth street to State street, with Mfeet front on each. Inquire at Ho. 1113 CHESTHUT Street, Ptuladel phiaT . ja26-3t* A GRICULTURAL LAND SCRIP.—24 AX. AGRICULTURAL LAUD SCRIP, 1» acres each, for sale low by the MARQUETTE MINING CO., Ho. 319 WALNUT Street, SecondBtory. „ DAVID S. HEYL, Secretary. Phixadbi.phia. Jan, 23, 1865. jaSf-6t TT'OK BENT—SEVERAL ROOMS IN A: the THIRD STORY of the Bnlldlng on the south west corner of SEVENTH and CHESTHUT Streets. Ap ply, at thi» office, jal3-tf TO LET—FOR SALESROOMS OB light' mannfactnring pnrposes. the upper stories of bnildtng; northwest corner of EIGHTH and MARKET. Apply to the store. jagi-tf -HORTICULTURAL HALL, S. W. AX corner BROAD and WALHUT Streets. TO LET for Literary Meetings, Sc. Apply at 36 Sougi SEVENTH A, W. JiA.KjiJLSO.DI, ja4-weBt . Eeeording Sec’y. aiACHXSnBET MB mon. WM. M. FABER & CO., 11 STEAM-ENGINE BUILDERS, • IRON pounders, general machinists, and boiler makers. near -run PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD PASSENGER BTATIO*. 'Manufacture aUMnd®ofti'EAM ENGINB6. rangtoj from three to onehuadred and fifty horse-power* Had suited for Grist Mills* Saw. Mills. Blast Furnaces* 0301 &e.V &c> • • “• * •' ■ GlvtLpartlcular attention to the construction of En gines and Machinery for oil boxing and pumping opera tions. Have always on hand, finished and ready fox - shipment* BfiGIJfES and BOILEBS of every desorb?* tion. Orders; from: all parte of the country solicited-anil promptly filled. • •« ja!6-3m jr. TAtr&sAir kebrick. wiluajc x. xbsbios. ; johit a. cope. QOUTHWABK FOUNDRY, O ‘ MYTH AND WASHINGTON STRESI ptm,>Ti«T.T>mA- ’ . HKBKIIIK * SOUS, EHGIITEKES AMD MACHIHISTS, Hanufactnre High and Low Pressure Steam Engines, for land, river, and marine service. Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, die.; Cub togs of all kinds, either iron or brass. Iron-frame Roofs tor Gas Works, Workshops, Rail road Stations, Ac. Re torts aid Gas Machinery of the latest and most Im proved construction. ’ ".<r Every description of Plantation Machinery, such as Sugar, Saw. and Grist MUte, Vacuum Pans, Opes Steam Trains, Defecators, Filters, PampingKngines.As. Sole agents tor N. Blllienx’s Patent Sntar- Bolling Ap paratus, Hesmyth’s Patent steam Hammer* and Aspln wall M Sfutwy’s fatent Centrifugal Sugar-Draining Machine. --•».■ . , - : aul2*tf- PENN BTBAJVI ENGINE AND WOBKB.-3raAflM jt LETT, PBACJTCAI, ABD THBOB|TIOAt KBGIWBJSRB ? HA. CHIBIBTB. BOILEB-HAKBB9, BLACKSMITHS, sad FOUHMBBS, laving for manr years beau In successful operation, and been exclusively engaged in building and repairing Maxine and fiiver Engines, high and low prss iure, Iron Boilers.-WaierTanka, Propellers, Ac., An, respectfully offertheir services to the public, asbelnr fully prepared to contract fox enginesof all sizes, Ma rine, Elver, and Stationary; having aeta of patterns of different sizes, are prepared to ezeente. orders with ffuick despatch. Every description of pattern-malting made at the shortest notice. High and Low-pressure, Fine, Tabular, and Cylinderßoflers, ofthe Mtal sylvan la charcoal lron,For Kings iff all sixes and Made Son and Brass Castings, of all descriptions; 801 - Turning, Borew-Ou ting. and alTother work connected with the above business. Drawings and specWcations for allwork done at the eejabllabmen t free of charge, and work guaranteed. The subscribers have amplevrharf-dock nwm for re pairs of boats, where they can lie in perfect safety, and are provided with shears, blocks, fails, Ac., &e., for raising heavy or light MMu - - - --si ‘ 1; / ’ dACOB 0; fjS AFI-K, JOHN P. LEVY, BEACH and PALMES Streets. 11TORGAN, ORB, & CaySTBAM ST* “™- GHB BUILDERS, Iron. Founders, and Geunl andßoller Makers, Ho., 1319 GALROW HILB Street. Philadelphia- -■ , .a-, .MHf Bd EVANS & WATBOIFS IBP • Hsr.sMtiroirg «iin. 1 lft SOUTH URmthS STREET. PHILADELPHIA.PJL , A Urea Tiriatr of TIRB-PRUOP SAFES alwaT* 0* slod. i y ....... , OE DENTISTRY. DB. BASSE! *UUUf|nwrU ARTIFICIAL TEETH on Gold,- Sllyoi, Vulcanite, from SB to MOl Tooth ailed, BO oodto ana THOMSON’S LONDON SITOH| g | a i»B. O» BTJBOPKA3J BABQK, foi fuaUitt; ■Mi hotel»;-or pabU« lMtttutioß*, InTWBHTT > MI '■"-IKBiaTi BIZBB. 'Aim;* PWl»4elphll Bunk, Hot-Air Furn Mos, Po rt*W b H enter*, liowdown Onrau, linbeozA Store*. Batt B(dler», BS*whola Plata* Broil Aft, OookintStOTS*. ACvTilwllolaiAl# And ntAll. to th* “tteiSß, BHABPgi & THOMSO*. jSfo, SOS K. SBOOSffI 6trt*V CHESTHOT «»&,,? .fo.. WTERs &~CQ~77~r KBS. Boa. S3 *^4^4_*a|(^^T[^- LABO2 SPECIAL SALK OP i n-uy rtw o’el**. by wialoSS. |„ A 7' * Sj§^33s£3i£"“ u « Bsa^^iapfcg?^ ~ jeaar. ■ &! »4 s»l e ,~ « casesXanraster Had Tiverton ni., • *l%, 140 cases. And arecoggia,- Icwhtonj.'i?- ~ Sn SS® ?? ron «4 forattcre e>. r v, * "*** -** MO ea« 4 7-8 and IwuS^fjf'naham, „ Eg?"* *-■ «cases. 9-4, B-4, attdlbt uvv,,.... L * “"• PeilpSlu^ , »jj ”, Pa:^ James’ Steam Mills, dEw.i*"* f.r> brown sheeSmts WuuPht 90 bales 4 4 Patapsc^T*" Howard 4.. fctn >< ££ tt ’ p,,, nt&p*- ffelp^W SiS gffip ”^'SS.^ Bo open for exaa.’ttattftu „j-. *** one to sale. ****** with e« 4^ ~nBST]2A&6B BPEIUO BILBoPi * Peb. «, at £fe^ u «@. * °n fon c months’ credit, abont shoeih brogaas, ravatry boots, Ac eiriS*?*** and /reels assortment of B«a«yßaK*4ts? Bci sr»3j. with catalogue, oh morning of ■fljpf* * Qr 6Si^4at^ PANCOAST TwAKlpr>- A TIOSBEBS, 340 MARKET Strtej &S& IVI THOMAS & Bom, ■ L,i * Nos, 139 ana I*l South Fourth JtS- Handbills of each, property IssnAit .. and on the Sattuday ijrovioa* to each Sii? , i9**b *g-Partloslar attention given to Bale. ~ oT** Residences, 3c. “ ftlnj, REAL ESTATE, BANK AND OTHER STor-tro OAKD.—Oar tale on Tueadar .next, 3Dt last _ comprise a valuable Market-street atom* ffii *l! Third street {several desirable dweUini^b!itiSS 4^i **> stocks, &c., by order of Orphans' GoSff See pamphlet catalogues for particulars 84 ****. w3Mm» EXTRA .VALUABLE BEAL ESTATE Theirfour lortb coming *ales,3lat inst. ,aad miw 2lrt February, each, comprise a Terr Urn sniUN*** bills for part of each sale now ready; others. Sale IB9S Wallace Street. SUPERIOR FURNITURE, TAPSSPRT CAmrq a. ON MONDAY MORNING, STS -*l. 30th but., at 10 o'clock, at No. 1836 Wabtee ltH#l , catalogue, the taperior household and kltohsn i? 3 taro, fine tapestry carpets, china and ilass wari iff* Also, a superior Sewing Machine, by Slow, £ v!., toms case. ***• May be examined at S o’clock on the Kamiai^ Sale No. 43 North Eighth street FIXTUEEB OF A CJNJECriOBSST ON TUESDAY MORNINO, Met Distant at 10 o'clock, at No. 42- North »** street, comprising marble-top tables, mart!* £SJ alabi, counters, show cases, gase jars, copper biu, eroektry, kitchen utensils, Sc. ”***• be examined at 8 o’clock on the moraiatolb* Executors’ Peremptory Sale—Estate of Mrs Own, : _ naldson, deceased. ' ** RESIDENCE AND FUKMITOBE. 8 PROGS STESw OUT WEDNESDAY MORNING, S5P * February Ist, at 26 o'clock, without reserve. &*«« premises, the valuable three-storr Brick BwelltaiiS Lot of Ground, northeast corner Fifteenth and ScraJ streets. Full particulars ready in h&ndbilla HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. . Immediately after the «Ue of the bouse will hi uu the furniture. Particulars in catalogues. T>HIXiIF FORD &CO M AITCTIO mm A 535 MARKET and 533 COMMERCE Strati FIRST SALE OF BOOTS AN© SHOES FOE m SPRING OF ISfIA U ON THURSDAY MORNINO, . February 2, commencing at 10 o’clock preclatir.fi will sell, by catalogue, for cash, 1,600 eases pns* boots, shoes, brogans, balmor&la, cavalry bj-jts, Ac., &c.» comprising a general assortment of fat class goods, to which the early attention of baysnU Invtted. p J. WOIiBEKT, AUCTIONEER HQ, Vy. IS SOOTH SIXTH STREET. CHOICE OLD BRAND IKE, WINES. RUB, WHS. KT, OIN, CHAJIt'AfINBj, CUL On TUESDAY MORNING next, the 31st test, At precisely 11 o’clock, at No. 16 South SIXTH Street, a large assortment of choice old brandies, wlaei, ran, whisky, Holland gin, wild cherry brandy, cham pagnes clarets, Ac , including the balance of tmj choice and high grade wines. Hannesey’a brandy, Sc, the balance of- private stock of a gentleman about lur ing this country, all of which were selected 15 to ii years since. Catalogues now ready. AUCTION SALE OF CONDEMNED -A*- HOBSAS. Qtjaeteemabter General's Office, Fibst Dinner, . Wasxinston City, January 2:1 USS. ■Will be boM st public auction, to the higheet billy, at BALTIMORE. Md., on THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9,18!5. ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY GAVALEY „ „ HORSES. These Horse* have been condemned as unit fat Hi cavalry ayrylce of the army. Forioad and farming purposes mxnygoelHifilal may be had. Homes sold singly. Sale to commence at 10 AK-.tti Willbeheld aA rhsi!tp*> Government Stables, «natd PAGA and GERMAN Streets. Term* —Cash, in United Matos currency. • «t ■ James a. rktw ja2?-12t Col. in charge First Division Q. M. G. 0. TffEWSPAPER EST^BLISHiIEbYT li FOR SALE.—By unanimous agreement of &• PloPri RHn,ADBLFEIA EVENING BULLBTII, That valuable establishment will be sold st FolbUs Wednesday, the first day of febbeasy NEXT, , ~ The time for which the Partnership Juwodatioiwu formed expiring on that day. ..... The present organization of the ettabliskment Is upa the basis of a capital of Fifty Thousand Dollars, bmi which sum the dividends (declaredMmjdAunUy) t* several yeara past have exceeded THIRTY PBS CEST. PER ANNUM, and the business Is now more than ever, making it a most valuable mvewmesusr any person desirizLg to engage -The sale will take place at HALF-PAST ?02j O’CLOCK P. M. on ’the?above-mentioned day, la tta Publication Office of tbe EetabUebment, US Mitt THIRD Street, Philadelphia. . . . r The terms to be cash immediately at the time of ab. and if ‘ not complied with, the property to be inav diately resold at the risk of the former bidder. # For further informe tion apply to : * JAMES A, FREEMAN, Aiictloaaer, jass-7t Store Ho. 423 WALNUT Street, PbiltD^ Thomas J. Obah. Robust J. Satal ORAM & HEMPHILL, \J DEALERS IE LEHIGH ABB SCHUYLKILL COAL, Of all sizes and of Lost Qualities. M Carefnlly picked and screened, and inTarisW® 8 ' lowest rash Pri«fj OT ~™ ir naT«t Office and Yard, WILLOW, hefowFIFTBEYrH** Mg' Orders can be left at 653Horfh TRUTH Street, 1*33 BARCLAY S»*s throngh the Post Office, which will be P roß £f?C -satisfactorily fflled. i*"s Ebchbeiheb, hew coal depot, • HOBLE Street, above ninth street , Constantly on hand superior qualities of L«™s Schuylkill Coal, at the lowest market ptlws. WbMf street, toelow Arch street. Office 119 South Street. \ ——^ •piJBE LEHIGH OOAL.-HOB® X KEEPERS can rely on settinr a pure article » comer FROST and POPLAR. J. W. HAa!?N> jalB-lm» . ___ OOAL, COAL, COAL. VJ H. GHITERMASr & CO. ’S COAL, YARlTconier THIRTY -FIFTH Street sad?®? YAHIA Railroad. HaKI-lm«l W. J- /GENUINE EAGLE u EQUAL, ef hot bupesior to trial Will teeoxe your custom, a#J wowg lift Street, afeoreßroafi. iel4* 6xn MEADOW, and Sprtai Horatata teStgCg; beat Locaat Mountain, from SdwtS l *!; prewar for family ass. Depot H. kt-.C 1 - I '' and TTOiLOW Stress. . OffleeHo. m eft Street.. Tap6-tfl J. ' BLEOTRIOAL WSTITUTB,^! Worth ELEVENTH, helowEaw iiag* I HAS ALLEN, very snecatsfnl to Bis c“« a[ m p,., every kind of cUiesee, InTites all to ciu shxti S csvand gee that tie treatment 1* JJSI JIS i gONVHLSIONS.--AdLscOYery!j» ; “ o . fißOj , Which seldom toUelnthecoreof ! any other kind. Any ore desiring >* .. - :> :rz ■ SsssassussS* *" •“■‘“•'■ftiasgses' . j»l7-Sm 15t».EhEVB»THSt.l!eW* at 14:16 SomtkrßHKßapiJ*- wl _ I , ]ll8 tsai ! » srs ttesan?**Mekareefm teW* s^ . jWrHtyrtctoaa “4 ?“?,” ‘S^o^aSl S 8!!" *- W» | * jaayieview wtttout anyeliars®* CUMMINGS & If irff Mamifsctttrereif pjy? "&&>■ ""“aaaaj^i At wholesale and retail as per cel. ffif* Send fora wtetoP* 9, - jfsam .estey^ COTTAGE OBGA^.,g eontUnUT ea hanA. —.— — : mrm rIANOS ’ . .^i botblios nbw toek PlASr f;“"^s^ for^ 6 ** a. *2*S&£c4&!£k IflW-SSS&wftSSS WfefireYtf iDßOy®* jftmt * s^t»'rib«l2 '*rS**' sf£ ; uIIU, Muon, Kmm? forulo «Bt to wj. —----rrr^Sjfe KITH Street, KSgjgigß^^, -^—3 -T^PgiEba-^ -*B3gg£S&**** n , 1130 4a31-steai3a COAL. ELLIS BBASf-5- B B FOOTE-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers