TIDE crry-.
tiMTEII STATES CHRISTIAN COMMISSION.
THIRD ANNIVERSARY
The Aoademy of Music Thronged.
GREAT ENTHUSIASM:
.The third anniversary of the United States Chris
liar! Commistion, aoebrding to announcement, wag
celebrated last evening at the Academy of Kush,.
That an organization having the influence and
means for good possessed by the Christian Commis
sion should have attracted such numbers to its
anniversary as were present at the Academy of
music last evening Is not to be wond . ved at;
but that ouch unanimity of feeling In a
wish for the continued success of the Commis
sion should prevail, was gratifying to those who
have need their efforts in making the Commission
what It has proved itself to be—a work for the good
Of the soldier, physically' and spiritually; without
personal alms to gratify, or personal „ambitions to
serve. The anniversary showed that all the efforts
Made Orilla organization were appreciated by a
people, many of whom have had the good influence
of this Commission brought within their own howls.
holds.
The Academy was beautifully decorated with
flags. The entire fronts of the family circle and
balcony were oovored with flags, beautifully fee.
tooned. The private boxes were gaily decorated
With U. S. flags and with flags of the Christian Com
mission. These are blue, with the words "U. S.
Christian Commission," in white letters, upon
them. The stage was set with a drawing-room
Scene, and the front part of the stage was brilliant
with the American colors. At half-past seven o!olook
the..exeroises began by the whole audience joining
in singing the hymn.
"All bail the uow-r of Jen!' name."
After the singing of the hymn Mr. George H
Stuart, president of the Commission, announced
that be had just. received a telegraphic) despatch
from lion, Schuyler Colfax, Speaker of the House
of Representatives, announcing that the isonstitu.
tionai amendniant had passed by a vote of. 119 yeas)
to 65 nays, and that " Liberty had thereby been de
clared through all the land and to all the inhabi
tants thereof." This EtnnounoAmeist was received
by loud and long-continued cheering and applause.
After the excitement had subsided prayer was
offered by Rev. C. P. Krauth, D. D. In the prayer
the reverend gentleman thanked God for his kind-
DIAS in having furnished means for good to the ex
tant that bed been enjoyed by the Commission
during the past year, and invoked His blessing for
Continued usefulness.
Rev. Dr. Bomberger then read the Psalm begin
ning, "God Is our refuge and strength."
An abstract of the annual report was then read by
Mr. Charles Dimond, of Boston. The substance of
the report is as follows :
ORNBRAL ere MART OF RIOEITIR AND VA7rUZA FOR 1864,
NTITII AbIOONTS FOR 1862 AND 1803.
Cash receipts of central and preach offices
for 1864 $1,797,765 26
Bo
spitalo
stores donated central and. branch
offices, for 1864 1,169,635 97
Publics,Uocs doewed central and branch
offices, for 1664 33,084 38
Hallett and Testaments donated by the
American Bible 8 .ciety 72,114 83
Value of volunteer delegates' services—. 169,930 CO
Value of railroad, steamboat, and other
transportation facilities 106,7e5 00
Value of telegraph faollitiss, from Blaine
to California 26,450 00
Value of rents of warehouses and aloes
dose: d to the Commission
Total values for 1864 68.
Total values received by the Commission
in 918,837 65
Total Fain' I re calved by the Commission
in 1E62 231.266 29
Tatal values for 1882, 1883, and 1484••.....:.54,030,441g0
ORNMRAL EUMMARY OF WORK AND Dinar-BM:0Y FOR
1889
Boxes of hospital stores and publications
distributed during the year 47.105
Value or stores distributed 31 714,281 85
Value of publications diatributad...... ...- 448,674 28
Value of stationery distributed 24.834 71
Value tf d ur ingp and chapel tents
erected hist winter and the nut
rient. in the various armies 114,359 78
Copies of Bibles and Testaments and por
tions of doripthres distributed during the
ear
Copies or Hymn and Psalm Books distri
buted during the year-
Conies of Bymn and Psalm - Books distri.
bated during the year.,.. - ... . ... „..
Copies of bound library books distributed
during the year
Copies of magethres and pamphlets dig.
tributed during the peer--
Copies of religions 'Weekly, and monthly
newepepers diet ribute d during the year.
Copies of oases of tracts-
Copies or • client Comforter." &a
Dole gate 6 cemmiseiened derive the I ear..
ag i resate number of days of delegate aer
• . ....
average Somber of delegates constantly in
lisle during the year. .. . •
Humber r.f delegates now in the field • ••...
Balance of cans on band at the central of
ffiCil. Jan. 1. 1F66
35,420 12
An address was then delivered by Rev. Alexander
Read, of this city.
'He aliened that our soldiers and sailors wore in
need of such help as the Christian Commission ex
tended. It was their object to administer to the soul
as well is the body. The question is, has it suc
ceeded in its object 1 There have been- sent out
about 8,000 men by this Commission. Have they
done any s cod I At Gettysburg, it is said, that the
Christian Commission saved one thousand lives.
At City Point, in ono day, the Commission distri
buted rations of delicacies for sink and wounded
to three thousand men. Was that doing say
good I One day, after the explosion of the
mine at Petersburg, the cooking wagon came
along steaming arid smoking, and distributing
doffs, tea. and chocolate—moving through the army
d distributing ninety gallons of coffee, tea, or
. , hi:iodate per hour. One soldier said as it peeled
doffs,
, • . "There goes the Christian Light Artillery."
~. ~ • .. . , saw Dully machine 1" One
said, " Doctor. what do y.ou think or in" The
Doctor said, "I thank God for it." We Can't sepa
rate the pli)eical and spiritual work of the Commis-
Sion ; they go together always. The speaker then
made seine humorous remarks about the Priest and
the Levite. The priest could read the poor fellow a
sermon, or a chapter; but when It came to minister
ing wounds tha was i his line -hepassed
him by. In the t
Armory not
Squ n
are hospital on p e ass sot.
dier said : "Thousands of us who are alive now
Would have been Lead long ago bat for the Chris
tian Commission." One old lady brought-a dollar
to the Commission. It was, she said, the only mo
ney found in poor Sohn's clothes. He had been
brought to a knowledge of Christ through the
Chrietian .Commission, and she knew that if he
had an opportunity he would have given it to the
Christian Commission. A number_. of other
touching incidents were related of soldiers giving
their money and their wishes in their dying hours
to the Christian Commission. What had the rebels
said 1 One said,-We can stand your bullets, but we
can't stand your Christian Commission. One poor
fellow, who had been seriously wounded at Gettys
burg, said, after the blood had been washed from his
wounds, that lie had been a very bitter rebel, but
when he saw so mush care taken of himhe was sorry
that he ever raised each od
friends. had
There used tohis
behand a
m against isunderstan go ding
about the Commission. The qteation had been
asked, have not the army got chaplains 1 No ; there
'with detached batteries, companies, and regiments
out chaplains, and the Christian Commission
Supply chaplains.
The speaker then paid a glowing tribute to the bra
very of the American army, and instanced Lookout
Mountain and Fort Fisher. The latter place was the
strongest ever captured in warfare. No pia*, in the
Crimea Pas like it, ancouldn't be taken.' Ame•
rican soldiere had not been tried. Aud when tried,
did they faill No. Victory crowned their efforts,
and the whole sea coast was ours.
Mr. Philip Phillips, of Cincinnati, then sang alone
two beautiful sor.ga, entitled, " Your Mission " and
"Won't we be a Happy People when the War Is
Over." - G
Rev. B. W. Chitilaw, of Wales, Ohio, then ad
dressed the audience. He paid a high tribute to
America, and blessed God that he had been per
mitted to tome to this country. and to be called to
be chaplain of the 30th Ohio Regiment. He found
when he got into the army that there was a pressing
want; that want was the want of an institution like
the Christian Commission. It took all benefactions
right where they were wanted. They name in per
sonal contact with the soldier. They came into the
thhetoseospita edls and cleans the wounds of She soldiers
tivfe. lie had done that, and one poor boy had
Said on one tceasion : Well, I don't know who
could have sent yolit here unitise it was the Lord.
He (the speaker) said yes, it was the Lord and the
'women. of Ohio that was the partnership. A num
ber Mindere:sting ineldents were here related*bythe
speaker. Quite a laugh was created by the speaker
In Speaking of a cook employed by the Commission.
lie first called the nook a darkey, and corrected
himself by calling biro" our colored friend." The
repetition of the words "our colored friend" pro
voked much laughter amongst the audience. He
had procured milk and toast, on a certain omission,
for a sick soldier in a hospitalesnd mien, the milk
Was presented to him, he said, ".Why, does the Com
mission keep cows down beret" The speaker told
him they did not, but they had got hold of the big
Cow at lame. This wail the work the Commission
was doing.
General G. B. Fisk, of St. Louis, Missouri, fol
lowed. No report, no epeeoh, no array of figures
could Show the good that had been done by the
Christian Commission. The soldiers en the field
knew the good that It had done ?but not until God
should come to make up his jewels would all the
geed done by this Commission be known. - The
Commission here tanight having served out the
first term of its enlistment for three years, seine here
to night, in the Academy of Music, to resenlist vete
rans for the war.
Ac he bad been used to singing in the camp, he
requested the audience to make the meeting into a
camp and join with 'him AM single'' the good old
hymn, "Come,thou fount of every blessing." The
-- audience rose to their fee leading.
and, with a will, sang
the hymn, General Fisk At its cone
elution he said: How often had he heard that
sung by many a soldier who would never sing
It again - this side of the walls of the Eternal
Jerusalem! He had been reduced from being
a superintendent of a Sabbath school to being
a general in the army. When letters were re.
on c e erasion
the army they were very much prized : on
one occasion a Boloier came to him after the letters
bad been delivered and as the soldier did not re-
Cogise him, being in undress uniform, the soldier
asked blast° read a letter that Ms had received.
Why, said he (General Fisk), can't you read, Jonn 1
The man replied that lie could not I thought, said
General Fisk, that maybe you had got into the
wrong army ; all those men who can't read are is
Jeff Davis , army. Bat when he told me that he
had been born in Tennessee, that aoeounted for it.
The letter was directed to John Sheerer and the-di
reetiorus began at the upper corner, and ran in a
very crooked line down to the lower corner. I read
the letter. It began, "My dear John." Moat
letters for the army began that way often. It was
froth his wife, and after talking about having got a
pair of boots for Johnnie and a dress for Susie,and
the ounningest little pair of shoes for baby that
ever was seen, it said that thtelder of their chorea;
had been to see her, and he told her that-the "Army
was a very bad place ; that men learned to swear,
drink, and lie, and everything that was bad. She
finished by reminding him of hie promise to her that
he would not commit any of these bad deede
... Af
ter I had done reading he wiped a tear from ills eye
with his coat sleeve, and said •• bully for her."
I asked him if he had kept his promise to his wife.
Ile said be bad not, that he had been a very bad
roar. I talked with him afterward s and he promised
to do right in the future. I saw Jolin
bheerer on his dying bed, and sang with him, and
prayed with him, and the soul of John Sheerer
passed upward to its Maker. I acted for the
Christian Commission. This is the kind of work
that they do. An appeal for continued 'efforts was
then made by the speaker, and a glorious
future promised to the country. The day
was dawning. The constitutional amendment
hail passed, and our country is free. It will
be riellehOod in the old world. And he read
the jubilee of liberty and hope. The Union will be
re-established. The old love is to come back again,
C
wlsen the war bas ceased, then the work
Cluistian Commisaion will only • have been begun
There . -will be brother to restore to brother.
The returning prodigals muSt be welcomed
bank. Maine will welcome back Texas. The old
love will emu. ack. May God hasten the happy
day when we can beat our swords into ploughshares,
and our i n pears into prating hooks.
Is takig hie seat, Gen. Fisk introduced Mr. A.D.
iohardsors, oorrespondent of the N. Y. Tribune,
who recently escaped from a rebel prison. Mr.
Illeterdeon then made a short etatement of his
privations and sufferings in the prison at Salisbury.
He thought he knew something in his capatilty as
armregorespondent of the work of the Christian
Comnris ion. lie bad time and again Gents agents
dispensing its charities. He saluted Fisk as
SO Chibtlau light artillery and the Christian
heavy artillery In the mkt West. He fiadseen for
months in the Libby prison representatives of the
Christian Commission cheering the hearts of the
prisoners by singing "The Star Spangled Ban
ner," "There's Rest for the Weary," and "We
are Coming, Father Abraham, 800,000 More."
He found, after being in the Salisbury hospitals,
that he knew very little of the work of the Christian
Commission. All that they could do to alleviate
suffering there was done, and he bore to the Chris.
Han people of the North the cry of the men confined
there, "Come over and help us" and he asked
that tke influence of the Commission be exercised
in having the suffering of these men relieved by
some system of exohange. He concluded his re
marks by giving a description of hie escape from
rebeldom, and his arrival underthe safety of the
old flag. The audience then sang the hymn,
•• From all that dwell below the Wes. •
Rev. Dr. Newton, of this city, made a few re.
marks, in which he urged the necessity of a large
contribution from the audience. The coffers of the
Commission were entirely empty, and there was
a nem:teeny for an immediate replenishment.
The collection was.then taken up, and a largo sum
was realized. Two persons contributed s2,s*iisch
two contributed $l,OOO each, and one subscribed $6OO.
Addressee were also made by Joseph Story, of
Beaton, and Rev. Edward . Hawes.
The proceedings were closed with singing a hymn
by Chaplain McCabe, of Illinois, and the delivery
of the benediction.
BEILSCELLANEOVS.
CORN EXCHANGE ASSOCIATION.
This live organization celebrated their eleventh
anniversary last evening at their spacious hall, Se•
oond and Gold streets. George Boldln, Esq , pre
aided, and Joseph Barnett, Esq., anted as Seers.
tery
The annual report was road by Mr. Joseph Perot.
It set forth that :the treasurer received $6,060 78,,
and expended $4,671 04, leaving a balance of 8889.41
on hand ;besides which, there Is a considerable sum
invested in Government loans. The report con
tains an Interesting review of the breadatuffe trade
of the past year, with' tabular statements of the re
ceipts, stocks, exports, prices, Sto , for the year, the
most of which have already been published. During
they ear 84 new members were added to their num
ber, and four have died. The report conoludes with;
a statement of the crops for 1864,1 a reference to the
importance of the completion of . the Philadelphia
and Erie Railroad to our city, and with the hope that
the organization may continue to Increase in num
bars and naeinineSit The Corn Exchange Assails,.
tion, according to a statement appended to the an
nual report. has put In the field since the rebellion
broke out three regiments and two companies of
men, or about ten men for every member of the RS.
soolation. Besides this, many of them are repre
sented by substitutes and repvertentetives. The
118th Regiment, now with the Army of the Pot°.
mao, under the command of Colonel Charles P.
Herring, entered the service with-960 men, to which
460 recruits were added. Of this number 164 were
killed In action 804 were wounded, 39 diet' of dis
ease, 273 were missing in tkotlon, and 139 remain on
duty. They have particlpitted in seventeen battles
and numerous skirmishes.
The followingnamed gentlemen were elected offi
cers for the ensuing year. They are gentlemen of
ability, particularly the president who,
being welt
booked In parliamentary rules, will be enabled to
discharge his official duties promptly and without
%VW':
President—Charles Knecht; vies president—Geo.
Cookman ; secretary—Joseph . Perot ; treasurer—
Job S. lying ; directors—Wm. Wilson, Sas Barrett,
Seneca Malone, George L Burbv, D. W. Bersttne,
H. W. Marshall, Edward Sltbr, Richard Lea.
VOTING IN TIIE CARS.
The voting in the ears yesterday, from the gene
ral replies of conductors, must have been even
lighter than on the day previous. It was very evi
dent that many considered the whole affair a farce
Without any moral plot. A conductor on one of the
ears yesterday said that on his line, on Monday,
there were over three thousand votes against the
"Wiesen ;" and about one-seventh of this number
in favor or the descendants of Ham. Last evening
a woman in one of the cars obtained five or six tick
ets from a conductor, and put them In her muff;
Three young ladies, in a oar on the Union line, hav
ing each received a ticket from the conductor, in
dignantly threw them under foot, upon discovering
what they were. Ladles and gentlemen refused to
receive tickets. Common people, whose early edu-:
cation in morality and politeness had been sadly
neglected, were anxious to east a vote. Some of
the conversation relative to the subject yesterday,
that came under our hearing, was not only amu-
sing, but In some instances philosophic
"This subject," said one gentleman, "is like the
handle of a jug, all on one side—only one class of
persons seem to vote.,'
"It puts me in mind, said another, "of the jack
ass in the barn yard among the goslings ; 'every one
for himself, and the Lord for us all,' as the hun
gry jackass said while trampling among the tender
goslings."
"I don't think it right," observed another, "to
decide this - question by a simple majority. The co
lored population is only about one fiftieth of the
WIN 1e number, and one vote from a darkie , ought to'
be as good as tlfty white votes in such a case as this.",
A daughter of the Emerald Isle oouldn't stand'
this remark ; so she took the subject up, in a style
of expletives more vulgar than appropriate, and:
her rage became decidedly amusing.
A man used' profane language, and was admen- .
!shed by the conductor. The passenger reiterated
the same, much to the disgust of the passengers
generally. The man was finally ejected, and the
passengers voted "served him right."
The farce is ended. It was illegal in conception,
illegal In progression, and Illegal in its result, what
-Svar it may be.
4.326,676
7.990.4k8
19 681,342
8.661
2.211
78,869
AN INTERESTING EXHIBITION.
Yesterday afternoon the pupils of the Educational
' Convent of the Holy Child Jesus at Sharon, near
Darby, gave an entertaining exhibition at the insti
tution, In the presence' of a large company of. the
friends of the convent. The exercises consisted of a
dramatic performance, tableaux, music, &o. The
drama selected was the favorite one of "Cedilla the
Virgin Martyr," and the excellent taste and jar
"nett with which It was performed reflected not a
little to the craft pf the school, displaying as It did
careful training and good scholarship on the part of
those who participated. This school is established
specially for female education, and is under the
charge of an order of Sisters whose fame extends
far and wide, especially for thesuecess with which
they conduct seminaries of learning. Although not
in existence quite a year, the convent has received a
large number of pupils from this and neighboring
cities. The course of training is snob as to draw
large numbers of pupils from our first families, who
receive a thorough education, irrespective of de •
nominational tendencies. Rt. Rev. Bishop Wood,
Very Rev. 0. J. Carter, and other Catholic clergy
men were present at the exercises.
BASE BAIL ON SKATES.
Yesterday, at Campbell's Park, Fourth and Dia
mond streets, the noted Athletic Club was hand
somely beaten by the Camden Club. Only 4ve in
nings were played,Abe Boots, standing at the close—
Camden 25. Athletic 15. Four of the Athletics nine
were decidedly awkward on skates, while all the
Camden boys displayed a great deal of grace and
skill ; but the Camden Club Mewl , e did some strong
batting. Mr. Campbell, the enterprising proprie
tor of the Park, presented each olub with a hand
some silk flag. Over three thousand spectators
(many of them ladles) witnessed the game, which
was very exciting throughout. In the imam of ten
days these clubs will again meet at Campbell's
Park, to contend for a sliver ball, which Is liberally
offered by the proprietor as a prize to the club
making the beet play. The Athletics, in the mean
time, will probably take some lessons in skating.
MERCHANTS' FUND.
This noble institution we observe, Intend celebra
ting their eleventh anniversary, at the Anatomy of
Music, to-morrow evening, and,-Indging from the
distinguished reputation'of the eloquent gentlemen
who are to address the meeting, and the high
character of the society we expect to witness a
large and intelligent audience to enjoy the Interest
ing exercises on this occasion. Among the many
popular charitable Institutions of our city we know
of none more deserving of the warmest sympathy
and most liberal encouragement than the Mer
chants' Fund. It performalts duty of relieving the
aged and indigent merchants In the most quiet and
unostentatious manner. All its benefits are dis
pensed in the strictest confidenoe, withholding every
circumstance that might lead to the exposure of the
name of the recipient. No trampetings announce
its benefits ; they fall silently as the dew from
heaven and it may well be said of the operations of
this society, that the "left hand knows not what the
right hand doeth."
We understand that the annual inoome, at pre
sent, is Inadequate to meet the legitimate demands
made upon It without encroaching upon the Small
invested fund of the association. This should not
be, and we apprehend, if proper efforts were pat
forth, that a suffioient sum could be readily raised
to relieve It from all embarrassment of this nature.
We hope, therefore, that our liberal and energetic
merchants will not only fill the house tomorrow
evening, but fill the treasury able.
11. S. CIIRISTIAN COMMISSION AND OUR PRI
SONERS IN THE SOUTH.
At a late Meeting of the exeontive committee of
the United States Christian Commiesion, a delega
tion was appointed to visit our prisoners in the South.
Bishops Janes, of New York, Lee. of Delawate
Mollvaine, of Ohio; the Bev. Dr. William Adams
and *Norman White, Esq., of New York ; George
H. Stuart, Esq., and Horatio Gates Jones, Esq., of
Philadelphia, were named for the purpose, and their
appointment was ratified by the Secretary of War
and Lieut. General Grant. Bishops Janes and Lee
and H. G. Jones,Esq., started on their errand of
mercy two weeks a g o, and were forwarded by General
Grant to the front. For two days they remained
near ' , Tartu*, under Col. Mulford's fiag-or-truee. and
visited the Army of the James, while their doom•
silents were being forwarded to itiohutond. The
offer made by General Grant was to allow the South
to send the same number of gentlemen to visit the
military prisons of the North, but the proposition
was declined on the ground that it was considered
inexpedient. It is to be regretted that the delega
tion failed in their effort, for their presence would
have cheered the hearts of our brave men, and per
haps have resulted in nmelidating their condition.
The report of the delegationrincluding the letters of
General Grant, Col. Mulford, and the delegation it
self, will soon be published in full.
GIRLS' HIGH SCHOOL—SECOND DAY.
The following were the exercises yesterday of the
applicants for admission Into the Girls' High School :
PARSING. •
" Can gold calm paysion, or make reason shine/
Can we dig peace or wisdom from the mine?
Wisdom to gold prefer, for 'tie much lees
To mike our fortune than our happiness;
That happiness which great ones often see,
-• With rage and wormer, in a low degree,
Thenteelv es unblessed. The poor are-only poor; •
Buten/rat are they who droop amid their store 7
Nothing is meaner than a wretch of state;
The happy only are the truly great.
Peasantrenjoy like appetite with kings,
And those best retialied with cheapest things.
Could both our Indies buy but one new sense,
Our envy would be due to large expense."
GRAMMAR.
1. Correctthe spelling inaach of the following words,
and give the rule violated in each case: Using, pi/gauss
*illness. propeier, and nowillist.
2. Define conjunctive adverbs. Give flys words used
se such.
9 Give the plural of bandit, aid-de-camp, step 7
child, genius, Rogiishman, body, dwarf, staff, tip
staff, and piano.
4. As how many parts of speech is since need ? Give
a explanation and sentence-illustrating in sacs case.
0. Decline lambs, ox, thou, myself, and which.
6. When a proper noun has a title preased, what are
the rules for forming the plural? Illustrate in each
case
7. Give the present add past tenses and perfect parti
ciples of the verbs cleave. forget, outbid. undertake.
drive, and conjugate ••steal• W the passive voles,
subjunctive mood. past tense.
8. Give all the uses of the present tense.
9. Correct the followisg sentence, and give the prin
ciple of the 'Melte tr language violated-. The soldiers
in Libby Prison desired to have been exchanged. "
10. Correct the following sentenee.and give the reason
for every correction Ton make: The lady who you
spoke to me about was seen enter the church
17NION SCHOOL AND CHILDREN'S HOME. • •
The anniversary of this worthy institution, took
place on Monday evening at the old Pine street
Ohurch. the particulars of whioh, Crowded out
of our edition of yesterday, we publish this morn
ing. The church was well filled. About 40 of the
orphans were present and sang a number of hymns,
Mr. J. P. °rosier was Called to the chair. The re•
port wasyead and addresses were made by Rev. J.
Wheaton Smith, Mr. Storey, of Boston, as.d Rev.
Dr. Brainerd. A collection was taken up and
nearly $l,OOO were realized.
MONEYS AT DITERRBT.
By the assessment returns for 1865, It appears that
the money's at interest In the city amount to $lB,-
145,0511. In 1861 the sum was $12,005,879. The Fifth
ward returns $4,084,827 The next highest Is the
Elpth ward, with $2,880,648. Then follows the
Ninth ward with $1,5743934. The Twenty - second
ward Shows $702,690, n th Seventh ward $994,890.
The lowest is the Sixteward—sl oo .
FOURTII-DISTBICT QUOTA.
eThpep following
ti the q vr a a l wards
:F
ourth district,
Twelfth ward
to
332
Thirteenth ward.. 4 849
Sixteenth ward ' 393
Seventeenth ward 615
Eljthteenth ward:: 474
Nineteenth wsid.:.
ACKNOWLituOMPXTS.
Ittgty Pastor" has received: the following addi:
tional contributions: • • • • ,
A Widow's mite
School Teacher
And two pain of stookinge for soldiers , ohildren.
IMPORTANT TO TA-PAYEES
The books at the lax It. oetSsi'aoffice a/11l be open
to-day for, the eurreut year, so that, thaeltlseus may
have an opportunity to pay their taxes, and thus
save a eertain amount of percentage, as allowed by
thew,.
. .
SUPPOSED SUICIDE. ,
A yttmg man Wan found In Guo stable of Mr:
Wright, coal merchant, no. Catharine-wrest wharf,
on Monday night. Ile was removed to his residence,
and It is reported that be died early yeaterday
morning. • It was supposed that he committed ant
oide.
F/RE...-.STEAId ENGIN & BROKEN.
A quantity of Balt hay, in a stable located in the
vicinity of Ele hth street and Washington avenue.
was discovered to be on.fire about a quarter before
seven o'clock last evening. It belonged to °harlot;
Murtiand. The fire was soon extinguished.
Daring the alarm of lire the Southwark Steam
Engine broke an axle, and falling, was considerably
damaged.
CORREOTION.
We received the following oommtinleatton yokel ,
day, which explains itself :
ASSRISSOR B OFYIOR, U. B. IRTIIRFAL RILVIINCE. Toff MR
DISTRICT FBRNA., YRILADILPHIA. Jae. St. lan — Sim:
The ireome return of Mr (Willa Colkett was published
as $78.924; whereas ft should have been $17.247 The
error was made by the west strait fleet uor to enteritUf.
I): P. ERMTRWORTH. Assessor.
FOUND DROWNED.
Henry Orate was found drowned yesterday after
noon at Callowlaill.street wharf. f
THE POLICE.
MISTAXEN IDENTITY.
A CaSe of mistaken identity was made known a
day or two since, whioh furnishes more proof that a
person may be deceived by hie or her own eyes."
The parties concerned are three in number, one of
whom is an open hearted and humane boarding
house keeper, the other a promising student In one
of the leading colleges of the land, but the third
party, the hero of the incident, is unknown by name
or occupation. It seems that the latter, according
to Ms narrative,. had come to the city for the pur
pose of visiting the great National Circus, but
meeting with SMUG friends, he accepted-their hospi
tality to such an extent that he forgot his armlet
p4ed amusement for the evening. Returning to
his home in the suburban part of the city in a late
horse-ear, he encountered a fellow-passenger who
appeared very anxious to keep him quiet, and assist
in getting him home without attracting attention.
He also rebuked him severely for allowing himself
to get in suet a state, all of which the young man
accepted with great indifference.
This nhilfinthroplo individual was the boarding
.bonse keeper previously spoken of, and the young
Man he was so anxiouslxi render assistance In the
time of need he believed to be the promising stu
dent before alluded to, who was a boarder in his
family, but had been on a visit home, and was now
apparently returning. The ride in the oars had
the effect to quiet the young man, and by the time
be had reached his destination be was enjoying a
slumber from which the boarding-house keeper
found it impossible to awaken him. With the as
sistande of a - neighbor, however, who -happened to
be &passenger In the same oar, he succeeded in get
ting the youn,g,mau to has home and putting him to
bed. The particular' point - df the story was dis
covered in the presence of a total stranger in the
room the next morning, who; however,stronglyre
sembled the student in every respect. The astonish
meet of both parties was, of course, very great, add,
the boarding-house keeper at once resolved that it'
would be his last act 01 humanity under such cir
cumstances. The real - student, who is very abste
minus in his habits, returned in a few days from his
paternal home, and was In his usual condition of so
briety.
ALLEGED EMBEZZLEMENT.
G. Milton Allen, arrested some time since on the
charge of stealing a large amount of money from
the Custom House, In whioh Institution he was
cashier, was to have had a hearing about ten days
dace on the charge of embezzlement.' The hearing
was then postponed, and was to have taken place
yesterday morning, but at the urgent solicitation of
his counsel It was again postponed until noon of
next Tuesday. Ills boUks have been carefully ex
amined at the Custom Holies, and a discrepancy of
a sum of money amounting to something over nine
teen thousand dollars has been discovered. He is
thersoore charged with embezzling the funds of the
United States Government to the amount thus •se
oer tained. Thlazharge is In' addition to the alleged
robbery, which comes under the State law (and must
be tried before the Dittriot Court of the United
States.
POLICE AFFAIRS
Among the motley crowd of prisoners at the First
district etatlon•honso yesterday morning was a girl
not over seventeen years old.. She was neatly
dressed, and rather prepossessing In appearance.
On the evening previous she was found reeling from
drunkenness in the vicinity Of Catharine and Eighth
streets, and was decidedly disorderly.
BEDFORD-STREET EPIDEMIC
Officer John Henry, of the Second district pellet),
died on Monday night of a disease contracted in
Bedford street. His official duty required him to go
through that and similar thoroughfares. He was
sick one week. Another officer whose business called
him to the same locality 'was taken sick from the
same unknown disease, and came very near dying.
THE C3OURT z
Sup roma Court—Before Woodward, C. J.,
and Justices Thompson, Strong, Read,
and Agnew.
THE LECE2LL-TIFFDILIC CAI3BB.
Thomas Melville vs. Henry Sailor. This case came up
on a writ of error from the District Courtr• It was there
brought
rentn action of covenant to recover arrears of
ground the stipulation for the payment of which
was set forth in the deed lathe following words: • •And
paying therefor and thereont unto the said Thee Her
vie e, his bete and assigns -the yearly rent or eum.of
WO, lawful Reiner money of the United States of Ame
rica, each dollar wet ghingseventeen pennyweights and
six trains at least "
Defendant tendered the debt (a half year's ground
rent then due) in United States legal tenders, aceept
&nee of which-was refused. and speed Sic performance of
tbs.:loves:ant demanded. • The District Court, upon de
murrer, decided. Judge Sherwood dissenting, that the
tender of the notes was a legal tender and in oomPli
ar ce wish the covenants of the deed.
The ease was argued by George M. Wharton for plain
tiff in error, and by G. Blight Brown for defendant in
error.
Jobs Kromer vs. Wm. Colhouu. This is another
legal-tender case, and came up on appeal from a decree
of Judge Allison in the Court of Common-Pleas. It
there came up on bill and demurrer, the prayer of the
hilt being for an order compelling the respondent to
execute a release and ,extingaiahment of a ground
rent. The deed contained a covenant for its extteguish
meet at any time on payment of the principal sum
Is lawful money of the United Stales. The same was
tend. red, -before suit was , brought.- to - the- grointer. .in
legal-tender notes, and their- accep tance was refused.
The demurrer wae sustained and the bill dismissed ter
Judea Allison, upon the tame principle that he had pre
viously eennciated in the mete of Patterson vs. Blight,
viz " that aground rent I. an Inheritable estate ;
that it is a reality ; that it descends to the bear ; that
not being a debt • public or private,' the legal. tender
or traces:try-note currency of the United -States ie not a
eniScient tender by the owner of land " forextiregnielt
meat, do. The appeal was yesterday - argued by W. L
Hirst for appellant and by George M. Wharton ,fer
appellee
District Court—Judge Stroud.
Felix Kahn J . B. Boyd & Son. This was an action
to recover theWance of a depo.it account. Defendants
had been the bankers of plaintiff, and a baisoce of
over seven honored dollars was due on hie account.
Defendants pleaded set off arising out of the purchase ,
of 110,C00 American gold by them for plaintiff Ray 8;h,
7663, at a premium of 14% per cent , which he neglected
and refused to take up, and which, after notice and
tender or the gold, was sold July 16th. 1863. on his ac
count at a premium of 26 per cent. Defendants claimed
to recover the difference between the amount to plain
tiff's credit on his account and the lose they sustained.
in the purchase and sale of the gold. The jury rendered
a verdict for defendants. and certified that there was
due them from ;plaintiff $2.1.33.02. John A..Harthall
for plaintiff ; Dickson for defendants
Rosenberg Another va. David Field. • An action On
book account. Verdict for plaintiff $871.111.
Severn & Adams vs. H. el. Leisenting. An action to
recover for alterations to certain job. printing presses.
Defence that the alterations rendered the presses worth
less and unfit for use. Jury out. Bd. H. Well for plain
tiffs; Cassidy for defendant.
District Court-Judge Hare.
Waterman & Hansom ye. Walden. A feigned inns
under the Bheriff's interpleader act. Verdiot (or plain.
tiff.
Dittman Ye. Dilman, • An-action•to recover forpro- -
fessional services as an-attorney. Defence, that the
sat eement wag to pay expenses, and not fees. Verdict
fog defendant.
Lennig vs. Miller, defendant, and the Fanners' and
Mechanics' Bank of Camden An attachment execu
tion. Before reported. Verdict for plaintiff $271.74
Martin Ganger vs. Frederick Davis. To recover for
services as foreman-of a brewery. No defence. Verdict
for plaintiff $224.66.
Court Of Quarter liesolono—Hon. Joseph
Allison, Associate Justice.
[William B. Mann, Big., Prosecuting Attorney. ]
ÜBS OF BEOBSSIOAt ggIeTIMENTS.
The case of Harvey Markland, charged with, com
mitting an assault and battery on Robert Little, was
resumed .
Officer Weldon testified to arresting the accused, at
his house, he at the time a don ale-barrel igun fn
hie band, with which he threatened to shoot tne first
man that arrested limn - witness told him he most sub
mit to the law, and then he took the gannand the pri
soner to the eistion• house.
A number of si illnesses were called who corroborated
the evidence of Mr. Little, already en Dashed_
The defence called a number of witnesses to prove
that Markland called DIV e a traitor and tiecessioniat
at the outset of the distnbance, and that Maralsed told
Little's daughter she better go South and get a husband,
but a nigger husband was not mentioned. One witness,
a female testified that all she heard 61arkland say was
that if Lincoln was as good a man as Washington he
would take the field; to which she replied that Wash
baton never had as much to contend with at Lincoln .
Other witnesses Walled that some of the witnesses for
the Commonwealth were not present at the fir et of the
occurrence • that they saw no knife in the bands of de
fendant, w h o o ran after the daughter of Little attacked
him. and a crowd pursued him, and they gave the de•
fondants good character. Some of the witnesses testi
fied that the crowd who chased fdarkland cried out
"Cut big tongue out!" • 'String him up!" &as
Yollceman Johnson was called in rebuttal, and Wa
led that he .1 ad known the defendant for ten or eleven
years; had never heard of his fighting, bat had of ble
quarrelling frequently in a violent manner; hid headd
witness say that he would make his two sons desert
from the army, as they should not fightlor niggers:
Other witnesses testified that are accused was a trouble. ,
some nism with hie tongue. -
Cot siderable feeling was evinced in - this ease, a large
number of witnesses being called. Daniel Dougherty,
SE (1. , appeared In the prosecution and the defence was
represented by John O'Byrne, Bee. Verdict, !entity
of assault and battery. Sentence defended.
PISTOLS FOR TWO.
George Hair's, colored,a sergeant in the United States
ILTDIT,Was charged with assault' and battery and anew
mule with Intent to kill.
Policeman Steel sworn. —This occurred in Tenth
street, between Locust and Spruce, on the 28th Decem
ber; two colored men were taking another, who was
very drunk, along the pavement, making a noise and
ceasing people to go Into the mud of the street to get
make lessthe pavement; I went over and told them to
noise and not block up the pavement, which
they refused to do: I caught bold of the , drunken man
and made the others let go; Harris pulled out a pistol
and pointed it towards my head, and I drew a Pis tut
and advanced towards him: he lowered his pistol and I
did the same and advanced towards him, when, as I
reached to
back and htm, t hr o ug hd his pistol from
behind his shot me the forearm, sifter
wh:ch he ran away.
Policeman Wood testified that Harris had hold of
Steel by the neck, and he (the witness) salient him on
the arm with a club; Barrie broke loose and got into
the street, where he. drew a pistol, and then Steel went
after him, when he was sht s h o t after Harris ran away
from the scene (Moor Intel at him
Charles W. Brooke. Soo-, counsel for the defendant,
said that he was unfortnnate in not being able to get
his witnesses into count, one of Item bring sick in
Washington and the other at the Summit Hospital He
admitted his client bad done *erase act in drawing a
pistol at all, but he asserted that it was not drawn for
the pu: pose of doing 'injury to the officer. Bat when he
saw the t facer have a pistol presentee at his heart he
drew a pia w as
and in endeavorieg to get away from the
officer it was accidentally dischargtd and caused the
injure. •
several witnesses gave the accused an excellent cha
racter for peace and good order. Thej Dry. after delibe
rating some time, came into court sue stated their Ina
bility to agree, saying that Oh the firer count, charging
assault sea battery. they bad agreed, but could not in
the second count. They were discharged.
Harris ucw withdrew his plea and entered a plea of
guilty of stimuli and battery. His case was then post
poned. With a view of allowin g him an opportunity 'to
get his witness
Diet the
Summit Hospital, sethat-the
court could hear his testimony.
DOCK AND HRONT.STRBET MORALS AGAIN. -
Mums Holland was charged with committing was
wilt and battery, and an.assault with intent to kill
Mary Barrett. •
Mary Barrett sworn —On a Tuesday evening I was
Passing along Dock street, and heard a woman say she
if she did not, and then a pistol was fired; I turned
and saw the husband of Emma attempting to take a pis
tol from her; two balls entered my leg, which I can
show to the nunl —
District Attorney Mann—Never mind that, madam, If
you please.
Witness, dropping her skirts, Tee= ed her testimony.
saying she was conveyed to the Pennsylvania Hospital,
where she was II Get tor five weeks.
On cross-examination she denied that she lived with
Thomas Holland, the husband of H oll an d
nor had sh,e
told any one else that Thomas( Holland shot har
Themes Johneon testified that he was In Holland's
Holland when BRIMS Cllbe in and house Plats' at
he then chanted her out of th • and she
shot Mary Barrett in the tweet.
Officer Slammed testified to seeing Thomas Holland
• have his wife by the arm, and that betook a pistol from
hiir hinds
Aunts Hart prodneed a dirk which she said was
handed her by Immo. Holland on the night of the oc
currence; she carried the dirk in her bosom.
Without cenoltellnikthe obey %lancet:at adjourned.
$l2
MUM
THE PRESS.---PHILADEL PilLt., WEDNESDAY, PEEPITARY 1, 1865:
NOTIC
OF DEPARTMENT OF ENOMIVER
TAXES.
ratlaniaYina, January 30, IN6.
NOTICE TO TAX-PAYEES.
The TAX DITPLICATBS will be opened ea WEDNRS
DAY NEXT. February let, ter the parPoie of receiving
CITY and STAVE TAX HI for the year INC
(Signed/ CLIA.S. O'NEILL,
ja.3l-2t REWIIVZIL OF TAXES.
IRr HOTICS.
♦ snuneL NESTING OP THII STOCKHOLDERS
Or . THE
PACCTLINTOOKVILLE
PETROLEUM COMPANY
Will be bald at the
OFFICE OF THE 00BIT'A1 T, No. 411 WALNUT ST..
OA THURSDAY. FEB'Y A DM.
At 12 o'clock M., to
CONFIRM A SALE
Of a portion of their Land, made by the Board of Dt•
rectors January 23. 13M.
By order of the Board.
Ja2s-Ifl6
Itar ATTI VOLUNTZEB"!
THOR BST BOUNTY I
YOURTEENTH WARD.
The Recruiting Committee are now urenarea lona/
In CASH the LARGEST BOUNTIES to all recruits ac
credited to eta ward
They will sit at the Southeast corner &THIRTEENTH
and OR BEN Streets EVERT DAY from 9 to 4,000 E.
where all information will be cheerfully given.
Avoid tr , e brokers, come - to on and receive Fllll.
BOUNTIES in °As ROM:UIm
For one Year 1600
Pot two Plan 675 00
For throe years • 1393 00
FOR TWO YEAR VRTERALIS JOINING RANCOUR'S
CORPS.
For ontyear . 44825 00
For two years ............. 976 00
For throe yen, ........ tt ...11.125 00
Dr.,7. RACNICROL, / Rwruitim
_
.7. W. THACKARA_,
j_s_24.l2t PEND'S. A. VAN GLIM. Committee. ..,
OFFICE OF THE SCI F BOUNTY.
FUND 0011ISIS8ION, 00)16CON.WItLTH
BIIILDIS,O, 611 OISBSTNUT Street,
PHYLarozirrita. Jan 27, 1885.
'Notice is hereby given twit the 001311/1188i011 for the
payment of the City Bounty-are now Prepared to receive
and adjust the claims of all new rt-ornits ander the pro
visions of Ordinance of Jannary,26, Theo.
Volunteers for One Year willtrmalyo 8,, Warrant for
FOUR HUNDRED DOLLAR 3.
Volunteers for Two Years will receive a Warrant for
FOUR HUNDRED AND - FIFTY DOLL IRS.
Volunteers for Three Years will receive a Warrant for
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS.
Enrolled citizens who shall plea* in the see vlee of the
United States a Snbstitute for not less than Three Years,
In advance of a draft, and who shall thereupon bs ore.
dited upon the Quota of the ally of Philadelphia. will
receive a warrant for
THEE HUNDRED DOLLARS.
By order of the COMlCallgon. •
la9B•tf JOHN BLAIR. Secretary.
ilgrA DRAFT THE TWENTIETH
WARD can only be avoided by the prompt . Pa-
meat of the TWENTY-FIVE. DOLLAR Assassmserrs.
So far only 226 men Gut of 4.000 enrolled and liable to be
drafted, have subscribed The quota of the &rd. Le
about 600„ azd if the Draft takes place double that num
ber will be drawn, which will take two men out of j
every seven. But this can be avoided if every man
will pay 526 at once. Every max can better afford to •
pal $26 than to be drafted. The Committee will again
sit to receive your subscription, on AL" , LIR DAY. NON.
DAY, TO ESDLY, and W BD N ESDAY EVE NOS. Jan
uary 28th, 90th, and Slet. and February Ist, from 7 to 9
o'clock P. M.. at the following places:
Ist Precinet"Northesst corner Tenth and Poplar.
2d do. Schoolts. House, Eighth and Thompeon
etree
Sd do School House, Eighth and Thompson
atreets.
9th do. Southwest - corner Ele tenth and Girard
avenue.
6th do. Southwest corner Eleventh and Oirtird -
avenue.
6th do. Packer's Hardware Store, 1276 Girtud
IAB. .
7th do. J. ll El. Adams', 1116 Jefferson street.
Bth do. School House, Seventeenth - and Minter
streets.
9th do. William Sidelds',Dliteteenth and Ridge
avenue.
10th do. School House, Rharswood street, above
Twenty-second.
Uth do. Humane Engine House. Thirteenth and
Oxford A treets.
WM. S. HALL. President.
ja23.4t
1=7=17!
TWENTY-FOURTH •• AR 0.-0 F
gar -
Vela. information has been received that not
less than FOUR HUNDRED MU will be required from
the Twenty. fourth Ward, under the call of December
19, 1801. But two weeks remain before the day flied
for the draft, and the ward can only escape by a nutted
and vigorous effort. The citizens of the ward are ear
nestly requested to meet at the Commissioners' Han,
corner of THIRTY% 913 V ENTII and BASKET Streets, on
WEDNESDAY EVENING, Yee. Ist, at 736 o'clock.
Wean It will be determined whether or.not the attempt
will bemsde to fill the quota of the ward by voloa
tearing.
By order of the Executive Committee
ja3l-2t B. D. SAUNDERS, Chairman.
11EADQVARTERS, PENNISIELV&•
NIA 11IILITIA, A •
HARRISBURG. Jan. 26,.1865.
ORIIRRAL ORDERS NO. 66.
nth ority from the War Department having this day
been received to rake Fifty Companiee of Volunteer
infantry. under the call of the President of the United
States of the 19th of December, Mg, for three hundred
thousand (3(1,0170) men—said companies to be assigned
to regiments now in the service, wherein vacancies
extra. or consolidated into comple=ments, as may
hereafter be deemed best, rt is or
I. Special minorities will be granted 'to raise comps
nits. to be Tacna< ad and organized agresablyto gene
ral Orders No 171, War Department, series of 186 i.
Preference will be given to persons who have been in
service, and have been honorably discharged. or who
may be detached from reduced Re 'intents in the geld,
or mastered out of service in consequence of consolida•
tions.
11. Applications for appointments as mustering Lien
tenants, under the above order, will be imiru;diately
made to the office of the Adjutant enteral of the State,
at the time allowed for raising thesi troops bs.too-edvirt
to ridmit of any delay
1 Commandien officers rf squads or_.6f
recruited in the We e
co Lern on fri ce vis r rez m of th e rgl i tr i t i te wilt
ra ro.
port
t e
rejnited to the Eastern 'Dints-ton .
of the State, to the command ng officer, Camp Cadwa•
later, Philadelphia.
Upon the application of the commanding officer, or of
the mustering Lieutenant of a company. to the agents
Statee different railroad companies throughont the
tut: sportation to the camp of rendesspus will be
furnished. . .
IV. Actual and necessary egnernees for boarding and
lodging of troops raised under this order, will be paid
by the United States disbursing officer, at the proper
post, at a rate nceeding forty cents
Uniteday for each
men mustered intothe service of the States, on
the affidavit of the < fficer furnishing the men, supported
by the receipts or the party to whom the money was
paid Names of the men, and the dates between which.
each man was boarded and lodged, mutt be stated In
the Rodent rendered.
V. The term of service will be for either one, two or
three years, as recruits may elect.
VL These troops must be mustered into service by the
seventh (7th) of February next, in order that they may
be en dited bn the quota of the State, under the afore
,- raid call, prior to tne draft.
Ti!. Incomplete COIIIPaIIiGS WhiCh NI to organize.
wtiFbe consolidated within a reasonable time, so as to
form and be mustered In with complete company orga
nizations before that date. -
VIII Bounties will be paid by the United States go
. vernment as follows:
For recruits for one year •••• ••••4 •••••••••••• (B
For recruits for two years • POI. •• 2100 00
For recruits for three years 800 the The first ianalments of bounty will be paid by the
mustering and disbursing officers, when the recruit is
mustered in, as follows:
To a recruit who enlists in the army for one
year - 333 83
To a recruit who coital,' in the army for two
-.-
years 66
To a recruit who enlists In the army for three
103
Years 00
37 order
A. 0. °tram.
- -_ • governor and Commander-le-Chief.
.
A. L.
The. annexed order is published for general Informs-
Mon:
-•• WAB DEPARTMENT, ••
ADJUTANT GE N ERAL'S OF FICE
WAsitirtaroar, March 31. 18m.
oFassex, ()BOERS, No. 131.
General Orders, No. 76. series of 1862, are hereby re.
minden, and the following orders will govern hereafter
•in lieu thereof: •
I. In organizing new regiments or independent som
parties of volunteers, the Governors of the Mates Are
hereby authorized to appoint, in addition to the staff.
officer. heretofore authorized, one 2d Lieutenant
for each cc inPauY, who shall be conditionally mug-.
tered into service at the date of his appointment. any:
officer thus appointed and mustered. shall only be en
titled to be paid on the master and pay roll of his com
pany, and should, he fail to enlist an organized compa
ny witbin inch time as the War Department may de
eignate„ the men enlisted by him shall be transferred to
some other company; his appointment shall be can
celled and he shall be discharged without pay, unless.
the Governor gives him a position in the consolidated..
company to which his men shall have been transferred.
11. Mustering officers will report promptly to the Ad,
iiirant General piths Army the name of every irgendt-i
lag Denten anrmnstered into the service by them nu.'
der a conditional letter of %appointment, together. irith,
the company and regimentfor which he is recruiting..
Officers will be mustered into the service only on the au
thority or the Governor of the State to which their regi
ments belong.
111. Articles of enlistment will be made out in dupli
cate by such recruiting officers. and will be disposed of
as provided by paragraph 16, page 80, Recruiting Be-.
gulations. Volunteer Service. Been:Lite will be eau% to.
the regimental rendezvous, at least. as often se - once a'
week. where thriy-will be immediately exaralned,by
the Surgeon of the regiment, or other dargeon emploted
for that purpose by the Superintendent Volunteer Me
craning Service, and if found unfit for duty by reason
of permanentdisability, will be dissharged front •alit- •
vice forthwith by the Surgeon, who will report such,
discharges to the Superintendent Volunteer Becratting
bervice, and also to the Adjutant of the regime, at.
noting particularly those cases where the disability
was obvious at the time,of enlistment. As soon as the
organization is complete, it shall be carefully bispected . •
and mustered by a United States Mustering officer, Who
wol nee that at least the minimum namoer of each
company Is present; no absentees will be counted.
IV. Until regiments or independent companies are
organized and mustered in they will be under the con
trol or the Governor of the State, but all roquisitiotut for
Quartermaster, Medical, and Ordnance stores, all con.
tracts for fuel, straw, and subsistence. and all rega
none for transportation. must be approved by the Su
perintendent of Volunteer Recruiting Service for the
State-or division.
V. No accounts for expenses incurred in raising new
organizations el ail be paid by Disbursing offi ce rs, un
less approved by the Superintendent of Volunteer Be
emitting Service.
By order of the Secretary of War,
COrriow- B. D. TOWD SEND, _
jaSIISt Assistant Adjutant General. -
OFFICE OF THE UNION camels.
I CONPAST,
PIIILADBLPHIA, Tannery 17. 1865
The Annual Meeting of the STOOK and R 0121)..
HOLDERS of the Union Canat Company, and election
for Officers and Manage re to serve Mr the enening year,
will be held at the aloe of the Company, No. WIS
WALNUT Street. on TUESDAY, the 7th day of Faint
&TY next, at 11 o'clock A. M.
The Tranefer Books will be closed on the 2Sth Instant.
&DI tfe7 OSCAR THOMPSON. Secretary.
OF'WICE HUNTINGDON AND
BROAD.TOP MOUNTAIN RAILROAD CO.
rtITLADSLPHIA, January 21 1985
The Annual Meetina D of the Stook holder. of the
INODON AND BROA TOP MOUNTAIN RAILROAD
AND COAL COMPANY will be held at their cam. No.
'258 South TDIRD Street. on TUESDAY, February a t
11155, atil o'clock A. N.. when an sleetion will be hall
for a President and twelve Directors for the earning
Yew., Liai3mwftle73 3. P. ARRTbEfI. Secretary.
IarFEEDER DAM COAL coUPAirk r ,
OFFICE, No. 233 SOUTH THIRD STREET.
PHILADELPHIA.. Jan 27, 1265.
At a special infiltieg of the. stockholders held THIS
DAY, it wee decided topurchase &lease op a working
solliery. which will yield a revenue to the compass
Immediately. Those whiting to subscribe for their
proportion of new stock, will gall at the office on'or
fore Feb 1, next. CHAR. D. ECNIOHT. -
S e _ 21141 Beoretary.
orricirwEsTzuw PMEIMSYLWA.t.
NIA RAILROAD COMPANY,
PRILAMILPHIA. January 16,1866'
NOTICE TO BTOOKHOLDERII.—An' Adjourned An
anal Meetincof the Stockholders of the Company will
be held on TUESDAY. the seventh' day of trebcoary,
MC at 11 o'clock M., at No. %ES South THIRD Street,
Philadeloht R • •
Annual Election for President and Directors will be
held same day and place. JOSEPH „LESLEY. .
je/S.9c Secretary.
- ;
OFFICE OIL CREEK AND BIRO
WAY RAILROAD COMPANY.
PITILADEVPIRTA. Jan. 28, MS,
NOTICE ,TO STOCKHOLDERS. —An adjourned an
bee)meetin_of the Stockhold day f this Company will
held on TUESDAY, Ike Ithof Yebraary, IWd, at
1 o'clock M at No. 9138 Etonta„THIRD Street, Phila
delphia.
Annual election for President and Directors wilLbe
held acme day and place. JOSEPH mama':
js'AS 9t SeeretarY:
OFFICE OF THE FULTON 460/ILL
COfdrAll Y. PHILABISLPHIA. , Jan. V, M.
•
Tae Azalea! Meeting of the Moen holders will be held
At. 00 )Mb* of the Company. 401 LIBRARY Street;
on MOB PAL February 6th. proximo. at half past
o'eloek P. M., at which thus maileetion for Oloers
sem the ensuing year will ala 6 take plow..
151641.03 P. O. H 041,18, Beiretoxy.
CHAS L. DOUGLABB.
Seoretsi7 pro. tem
OIL COMPANIES.
rEiSe3IIHON OIL €O3IPikNIT
, OF WEST VIRGINIA.
currrkr. 11500 000 100,000 FiIIARBS.
PAR VALUE SUBSCRIPTION PRIOR ,
AND NO ,FURTHER ASSESSMENT.
WORKING CAPITAL • 530,000.
0 F F„ I 0 E :
PZYBIDIINT.
JOHN W. MOFFLY.
TRlABtraith.
J. H. MoCALLI.
811011.1tTART.
CHAS. H. BIDEBOTHAM.
DIEBOTOIII.
JOHN W. MOFFLY, No. 3Stl Market gireet.
SAMUEL CONARD. Cot. Ninth and Market streets.
CASPAR L. RHEIN, Superintendent.
AMOS J MICHINER, 206 Market street.
JOSEPH P. BlioBlllB, 417 Walnut street.
' OEO. LERCH, Reading. Penna.
The property of this Company comprises one hundred
and seventy (170) amen( the best 011 Land In West .
Virginia It is situate in Wirt county, on the Little.
Kanawha river, and extends along the river about
three• quarters of a mile. To this land the Company
have an rindisputed •• fee eiMple" title. The town of
Elisabeth, the county about three and a half
mlles below thl6 property, a n d about the same distance
above are the celebrated Burning Springs. This land
possesses rare advantages from its peoulisabdtuation.b•-
jag upon the river front. affording, at least, one hun
dred and thirty acres for boring purposes, besides a
large tract covered with valuable timber.
There is a natural Oil Spring near the centre of the
tract, presenting unmistakable slims of the existence of
large deposits of Petroleum beneath the surface.
One of the Most experienced. Ocelogleti in Perinsitca
nia6 has carefu ll y surveyed this land, and it is his
opinion that It is equal lf not superior to any in the
Kanawba Valley for the production of Oil.
It has bean purchased solely with a view to its imme
diate development, and one of the Directors. Mr. Casper
L. Hahn, is on the ground superintending the operations
of the Company.
All the machinery necessary for boring is constantly
at work. No expense necessary to the development of
this property will be spared, for the 'Company are re
solved to make it productive.
We invite the moat rigid investigation se to the ohs
racier of our property.• end all the information desired
as to the operations of the Company will be cheerfully
given on calling at the ONea of the Company. No. 417
WALNUT Street, Room No. 3, third story. JIM. Wrenn
W• PROSPECTUS
KEYBER OIL AND MINING CO.,
OE PENNSYLVANIA.
OFFICE 53 N. TENTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
CAPITAL 3150, 000.
SHARES 100,000.
PAR VALVE, 00.50 EACH.
STOCK FOR BALE AT SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, 81.50
PER IMA BE
$22,500 WORKING CAPITA".
PRISIDENT.
A. G. STEIN.
SECRETARY AND TREASURER.
W. 2. BEDFORD.
'''DIRECTORS.
1. O. STEIN, •.1 whi. L toirsoN,
THOS. J. BARGER. JAB B HISSER.
.708.1). THORNTON, W. 0. BEDFORD,
CHARLES R. ItERELRB.
The Keyeer Oil and Mining Company has been char-
Wed by the Stare of Pennsylvania, for the production
of Oil, Salt and Coal, in the States of Pennsylvania and •
Western Virginia
The lands of the Company in Western Virginia, con
sist of 101111cree of Oil Lands In fee simple, located on
the east bank of Monongahela river, about two miles
northward from Morgantown, in Monongalia *mutts
and have about of a mile of iiver front, and about the
same length on each aide of Mill sun; Inns making Iwo
DUOS ialength of what is called bottom lands; they also
contain two veins of Coal—the Bituminous and Connell
Coal—one being three and a half and the other sup xsied
to bheleveri feet thick.
In Pennsylv 1110 la we have a 26-year lease on the bot
tom lands of Ira H. Keyser's farm, on the West bank of
the Cheat river. about one and three quarter miles from
its month, in Fayette county It Is 40 rods on the river
and 30 rods deep: thus affording room for at least 12
togett er with the right to mime all the aoalneeded
from the large Coal veins cropping out on other parts of
this farm,
Advantages of the CoMPItnY.:
1 Our toilets only about% of a mile distant from the
Crow Well, which, by the Daily Evening Gazelle, of
Pittsburg, of December 93, 1861, is reported to be pro
ducing from 300 to 610 barrels of Oil per day, and imme
diately in range and near thefamons Wiley Well,which
Is mid to be a6O barrel well. and immediately opposite
the Fayette Weil.
2. The 011 of this region is the Amber 011. 20 per cent.
purer than the Oil of Oil Creek.
3. The salt water of this country is very ationg and
Lowe abundantly, and will produce 11 ounces of Salt
from one gallon of water, and this alone would make
• this a ling love) Went.
4 W e ave river navigation to th e Pittsburg Market,
6. Th=manse beds of Coal thereon.
ia3o-mwf 8t WM. G. BEDFORD. Beentary..
OLD DOMINION oil. ecommairr
01'Cf•T Vlllolaln.—The Bab:minion to the
stook of the Old Dominls7l Gil Company are hereby
notified that Certificate* 'are now ready for delivery
upon surrender of subscription receipt*, and books open
for trawler.
There are only 9,000 shares tutsubecribed for,
DIRECTORS.
0. IL RAMBOROER, President,
JOSEPH MEGARY,Tice President,
R. A. SHIM
J. A. McALT.ISTER,
0. J. WOLSRRT,
C. J. WOLBERT. JR..
- JOHN W. LEIGH.
F. R. %NIGHT. County Clerk. Dedarkille (=Mir.
C. 0. DAVIS, ex Sheriff, Doadridge county. West Vsk,
TRICABORER: BROREITLRY:
WM. R. COLLINS. ROBERT H, SMITH.
3a17 19 21 13 25 771 S W. fel SA
iger= OFFICE, OF GREAT EASTERN
BOON OIL COMPANY, No. 226 WALNUT
Street, Boom 5. Third Floor.
The animal meeting of Stockholdere 'will be held on
TUESDAY, February 7, 1865. as above, at SM_ o'clock
P.lL,when an election will be held for seven Directors
to serve for the 'aming year. ORO. H. PEDDLE.
a25-wfrzwst. Secretary.
lEW'OFFICE OF SLIPPERY ROCK
PETROLEVE OIL COMPLEY, No. 236 WAI,
EID r Street (Room 5, third story).
The annual meeting of the Stockholders of the above
company will be held on TUESDAY. 7th Fehr:terrain.%
I at 2 'P. M , when an.electioe for Seven Directors to serve
fer the ensuing Yidtr will tote Inas°.
ja2s wln t - GEO. R. PEDDLE, Secretary.
ligr" OFFICE OIP -VULCAN -OIL AND
1111 INO UOKPANY, 417 WALNUT West,
third story. .
A ineetinr of the Stealth°Mere will be held on MON-
A/a. Tebraarleeibe,
ld. at 12 o'clock. when an election for
Directors will h
ia274maBt JOB. P. BROOM. Secretary.
OrTHE . ANNUAL MEETING/ OF TUE
Stockholders of the
TOLOADIO OIL AND COAL fIOffiBANY
will beheld at the office, No. 11 PHIL AD BLPHIA EX
CHANGE,_ on - ITIESD Ai, /the 14th of February next, at
4 o'clock P. . tor tbe impose of electing Ave Direc
tors to serve the ensuing year.
Ja2Olet .A. L. MASSEY. Secretary.
MONITOIS OIL COMPANY SOF
VINAN 00 COUNTY. PIONSILVANIA..—
Capital, $1,000.000. Par value of each Share. $6. Only
40,000 Shares will be sold at the enbecription price of - $l.
FOURTHBooks open at the office.
beep 1.553 i South
Street. Prospectus will forwarded gra
tultonely.
PEVIDENT,
C. P. RAMSDELL. of Oil CNi,
TKBABWIER.
JOHN DUNNE.
fIECILITAILT A '
3696.61011, 0 8G3 P. OLIVES.. IL D.
EDUCATIONAL.
PHILADELPHIA COLLEGIATE •Thi.
STITUTB FOB YOUNG LADIES 1530 kllOll
Strait. Nev. CHaßtaB A. sitars. D. D.,and K. CLA.-
RENON SMITH. A. K. Prissiest'. The next session
will begin on MONDAY, February 6th. ia3l6l*
FRENCH LESSONS GIVEN BY A
Parisian Lad? at 1301 ARCH Street. jaile-fit*
110ENMAN -MR: AND MRS.
A. IL DIIIITOW'S ROOMS, 1304 011113T1113T St.,
are now open for the reception of pupils and visitors.
♦ large collection of epaelmtne of Penatanehlp and Pen
Drawing on ezhlbfttop, Which all levers of the art are
cordially invited to examine. An easy. elegant, rapid
style of writing taught, and perfect satisfaction guar
anteed.
Matting cards written, and all kinds of ornamental
Mork assented firths best =annex. . ja26-6t*
FROFESSOR RUFUS ADAMS,
TEtCHER OF ELOCUTION,
• No. 665 North THIRTEENTH Stmt. is,2B-wfmtt.*
THE PHILADELPHIA SCHOOL OF
DESIGN FOR WOMEN, southeast corner of FIT..
DIRT Street and PENN Square. est of Broad.) will
ebmmence its sessions for 1565 dn t he first of February.
A large number of Imported casts are added,. to the
Drawing Department and Museum. A limited number
of students ran only be taken. as our rooms are nearly
WI. Terms are v er y low. For cironlars, apply at
the School-house.
jal9-12t T. W. BRAIDWOOD, Principal.
.VILLAGE GREEN SEMINARY.-
. MrLITART BOARDING SCHOOL, four miles
from MEDIA, Pa. Thorough course ht Mathematics
Classic., Natural Sciences. and English: practical lee
'engin Civil Engineering. Pupils received at any limo
and of all ages, and enjoy the benefits of a home. Be
fors to John' C. Capp & Son, T 3 South Third street; Thos.
J. Clayton, Req., Fifth and Prune streets; ex-Sherif
Kern, and other'. Address Rev. J. EIERVEY BA R :
TOIL ' A. VILLAGE GREEN. Penn's. noS Sos
LE4AL.
VATATE OF JOHN PRICE, LATE OF
-LA PHILADELPHIA, Deceased.—All persons indebted
to said Estate are requested to make-pal meld without
doray,_ and th ose haying , tO sinus citation the same to pre.
sent them, properly atithestScated, for settlement, to
the undersigned, at Store No. 247 MARKET Street,
Philadelphia. HIBB J PSICB WoodbarY.N.
• JOHN S. BROWN:Doylestown. Pa
• ite2B-wets Adnatalstretero.
THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
:TOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF 'PHILADEL
PHLL
KAbir ANN BLAIR vs. JOSEPH BLAIR September
Term, 1864 No. 63 In Divorce.
SIB: Take notice of rule granted on you
, to show
causeway a divorce "a vincula matrimonii' should
not be decreed. Returnable feATURDAY, Febrnar9
4tb.1666 Personal service having failed on account of
your absence.
To JOSEPH BLAIR.
'WILLIAM B. HANNA.
a23411w4t* Attorney for Libellant.
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE
-a- CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Ertate of THOMAS B. POTTER., demises'.
The Auditor appointed by the Co get to audit. settle.
and adjust the account of hE &ET H. PO !TER. Adminis
tratriz of the Estate of said deceased. and to report dis
tribution of the balance in the banes of the accountant.
will meet the parties intere stltd for the purposes of his
appointment ct t el o iN c A s Y. f I
J . brnary 6th, 1881. at 12
city of
Thomas. Esq., flo.
415.PRDNE a titreat, in the city of Philadelphia.
laTl-frow6t J. GUILD MILLETTIL Auditor.
813 LB —SCHUYLKILL COUNTY,
es
At an Orphans' Court, held at Pottsville, in and
for said counxy, on the seventh of December, Iffe4, be.
MIN
the Hon. JANES RYON, president, and BENJA.
MIN JIitILBIB. and JACOB KLIEB, Ins., associate'
Woe;
In the matter of the partition of the Estate of ANSEL
ARNOLD, late of the eity of Philadslphia. deceased:
And now, Ds comber 11864. the Court here 00111irel
the said return and inquisition of the Sheriff, and di
rect notice to all of the maid heirs (to be published as
hereinbefore directed as to the holding of the Inquiet.
Son) to come into Court and accept of the said Real
Estate at the appraised Tidal, thereofi , on the drat
MONDAY of Starch next or show cause why the same
should not be sold by the Administrators of the said
FAtate. 'I.
And it appearing to the Court that PHILIP ARNOLD,
on. of the said heirs, died since the commencement of
these prsceedings, leaving belle Joseph, Leon, Fanny,
Flora, Lizzie,
_Julia, and Mlle Arnold. the Court order
them to be made miles to the said proceedings. And
it further appearing to the said Court that tie said above
named children of PEILIP ARNOLD, deceased, are
minors. one that Mayer Levi, Edwin Levi, agd Joseph
Levi, children of Sarah Levi. deceased. and Isabella
Dsttlebach. Leon. Julia, Flora. and Abraham Battle
bash. children of Pauline Dettlebaoh, detea•ed. and are
also minors, the Conn here appoint hiIiRCIJS
CAUFP
MAN. of 'the city of Philadelphia, a friend of the fami
lies, to be guardian at litho for ell of the said minor
children, in the said ProcaadDlis named. _
By the Court. • A, DuHltaf AN.
istfr,wfit Clerk.
BEWARE THB NORTHEASTER 1•••
BBOWBWB PATES? MILLI° WILTHAIt
BTHIPti BA
nivIOW BANDS totally (include COLD,
1 9 1 IND, BAIN, and DIIST from doors and windows.
They stop the rattling otaaahea. save one hall the fuel.
and are warranted for Ave years.
For sale or
l if i ralbj 38 &nth ifirn Street,
hole Agent for Pennsylvania.
Loral agents wanted throughout the State. fall-Ira"
Wil. LOW BLEIOR BODIES.—A. FE '
VT more loft, at lottsl's prises • - -
Alto, 200 ROBS lIETODED et reduced Coos.
.
WO ROIA suer) . & 00.
IE7 and 159 EcartE T EED Saes
_ _ __
TOMATO OATIRIP. 2 -443 W /rower
. Au - se.crnu.. by6r..lremmcbmovtativaKY
101 WWI Watt
fiHERF QUARTERMASTER'S OF
-4-1 PI Cr, Pgrintaisnrima,* January St 135 6 .
SEALED PROPOSALis wilt be received at this office.
null/ 17 o'clock M., on WIDIISDA.Y. the ilth Velem
arr next, , for enntriying the BtIgi7YLKILL ARSBNAL
with the tone - Wing Szttelent
• BkliblueMerser. 3.4 or 03-e wide, army standard. To
be delivered immediately or within a,Omit time.
Dark' lue Flannel. 3 4or 6 4 wide. army standard.
Canton Manuel, 3-4 wide, • do.
Gray Flannel, Cotton and Wool, 3-4 wide, sample re
quire tto d!:
eton Drilling, 3.4 wide. sample required.
Brown Muslin. 44 w ide. do.
Cotton Duck. 8 ounce. de.
Ambulance Guidons, with Staves, army standard.
Hat Cords and Tassels, Cavalry, do.
Tarred ho pe Yarn. sample repaired. •
Hospital Tente and Flies, army standard.
Regimental Colors; Infantry. do. •
Bach bid must be guaranteed by two responaible per
sons, whose signatures must be appended to the guaran
tee, and certified to as being good and sufficient security
for the amount involved, by some public functionary of
the United States.
Bids from defaulting centimeters, and those that do
not fully comity with the requirements of this adver
tisement, will not be considered.
Blank forma for proposes, embracing thaea onn terms of i the
erit z elti r s e nt i fir Vi l d e lt a zirith ea erft I N i :high not !iltt
brace this guara4tee will be considered, nor will ear
MTA" considered whi c h not strictly conform l 11:1 therein
Bidders will state the quantity they propose to furnish.
how noon they can 'commence, and the quantity theY
can deliver weekly. ._
The right is reserved by the united. States to reject
any part or the whole of the bide, as may be deemed
beet for the interest of the service
Samples of such articles as are required - to be , of army
standard can be seen at this 4:4140.
Proposals must be endorsed "Propingils for Army
Supplies, stating the particular article bid for.
HBRMAN BICOS,
-
fel- 'lt Colonel Quartermaster's Department.
CIIIARTERMASTER'S OFFICE,
`CO Cornet TWILTITILand GIRARD Streets,
PHLLA_DPIL*H.u.. Pa ;Jan 30 1005.
SEALED PROPOSALS will-be reeeived at this, office
until 12 o'clock AL on SATURDAY, February .4. Mk
for the immediate delivery at the United States Store
house HADOV3I2- street Wharf. properly packed, and
ready for transportation. of
300 SETS SIX-.MULE WAGON. HARNESS. complete.
The same to be f the best onalitr and make. end sub
ject to the. Inspection of an inspector appointed on the
Part of the Government.
The above-deecrlbed Harness to , be made in accord
ance with sample and specifications. to be seen at the
Hanover. street Storehouse.
Bidden will state price both in Milting and figures ,
(to include boxes and delivery),
_the quantity bid for.
and thenhorteet time they can deliver them in
All proposals must, be made' out onprinted blanks.
which may be had on application at this office, other-
Wise the bid will be rejected.
Each bid must be guaranteed by two responsible per
eons. Whose signature* meet be appendedko the
tee, and certified to as being good and arilicient seedrity
for the amount' involved. by,the ,United . . States District
Judge, Attorney. or Collector, or other public °Steer ;
othersim.the bid will net be considered.
The rightis reserved to rejectall bids deemedtoo high.
Bids from defaulting comtractorg r aed those that do not
fully comply with" the requirement:a of this 'dye' lini
ment; will not be considered.
By order of Colonel H. Biggs G EORGEegrtermaster
R. ORME,
Captain and A. Q. IL
DEBOLUTION OF COPARTNER
SHIP. —The copartnership heretofore known as the
firm of FELTIIS dt ZIMMERLINO is dissolved by the de
mule of Obarlee Zimmerling, Sr., one of the members
thereof. All persons having claims against the firm
will please present them for settlement to the surviving.
Partner, HENRY 7 FELTOS,
712 FILBERT hired.
December SI. ISM. --
NOTICE OF COPARTNEREHIP. —The underalgqpd
have this day formed a copartnerehip, ni der the stile
and firm of FELTIIS & ZIMMERLLEG. Their btusiness
will be that of Sugar Refiners.
HENRY I FELTUS,
JOHE ZIMMERLI 7R.
ja3o-30P
January it. BM
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. THE
Limited Partnership existirm between the under
signed, under therm of MATTHIAS M. MARPLE, ex
pires this day by abs own limitation. The baldness will
be settled by MATTHIAS N. mAarrE at No 53 North
THIRD Street. M. M. kARPLZ,
• General Partner.
GEORGE GORDON.
„menial Partner.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 81, 3261.
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 the name of the firm ender which said Partner
ship is to he conducted Is M. Di MARPLE.
That the general nature of the business intended to be
traneseted Is the HOSIERY AND FANCY DRY GOODS
BUSINESS.
That the names of the general and special partner.
both of whom reside In the city of Philadelphia, are
MATTHIAS N. MARPLE, Genensl Partner residing at
No 1220 COATES Street, and JACOB RIEGEL, Special
Partner. residing at Ito. 127 North SIXTH Street.
That the amount of the capital contributed by the
special partner to the common stook is fifty thousand
dollars in cash.
That the said Partnership is to commence on the sixth
day of January, A.. D. 1866. and to to terminate on the
thirty-Stet day of December, A. D. 1860.
N MARPLE,
General Partner:
JACOB RIEO SL,
Special Partner.
Ja7-12twft
THE SPECIAL PARTNERSHIP EL
feting between the undersigned expires thin day by
its own limitation.
E Id NEEDLES,
THOS. J. MBSEAR, Special Partner.
PHILADELPHIA, JIM, Si, 1865.
E. M. NEEDLES will *Colltbll2o the business, as usual,
at No. 10*4 CHESTNUT Street. jai 8t•
D ISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.—
Tho subserlbere, heretofore tredlng under the Arm
of BUNTING a JONES, have this day dissolved part
nership by mutual consent.
EARL. A. JONES.
THOMAS BABAS&
PRTUDELPHIA, Dec. Si,
(1
OPARTNERSHIE—THE 'UNDER
SIGNED have this day formed's. copartnership under
the style and Arm of J 01538, BARNES, At CO. and will
continue the Mildness of the late arm of Bunting &
Jones at the old 'Land, 80. d 8 S. VirEARVES.
SAM,. A. JONES, -
THOS. BARNES
8. LEHMAN wall'.
Parcummierfie, Der. 51,166 ja2-1m
of Philadelphia.
THUNDERSIGNED HAS THIS DAY
Elelated with himself WK. H. H. HUGHES,and
will continue the Dry Goode COmthission. Baeineee. at
No. 216 CHESTNUT Street, miner the Erie of DITE
CAN & CO. W. T. H. DUNCAN.
FirIiADELPEA. January 2,1E65. 9a2 be
NOTICE OF DISBOLUTION.
The limited partnership existing between the under
signed, under the firm of RIEGEL, WIEST, & ERVIN,
expires this day by Its own limitation.
JACOB - RIEGEL,
JOHN WIEST,
_DAVID B. ERVEN
HENRY s. wiliraw„,
JOSIAH RIEGEL,
General Partners.
PETER SIEGER,
- WM. S. BAIRD,
Philadelphia, Dee. 31.1864 Special Partners
NOTICE OF Imam PARTNERSHIP.
The subscribers hereby give nosh* 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 the name of the Arm ender which said partner
sTEß.hip is to be conducted is JOS. RIEGEL dr H. 8. FBI-
That the general nature_ of the business intended to
transacted Is the Importing and Jobbing of Dry
Goode.
That the names of the general and special partners,
all of whom reside in the city of Philadelphia, are Josi
ah Memel, general partner residing at the Bald Eagle
Hotel, No. 416 North Th ird . street; Henry S. Pieter,
general pextner, residing at said Bald Eagle Hotel; Al
fred /3yerly general partner, residing at No. 1324 Arch
street; William Albright, general partner, residing
at No. 1607 Wallace istrest;l3amuel G. Scott, general
partner, residing at No. 2033 Vine e treet; Jacob Riegel,
special partner, residing at No. 627 North Sixth street;
and Peter Sieger, special partner, residing at No. 717
North Eighth street.
That the aggregate amount of the capital contributed
by the special partners to Pre common stock is One
Hundred and 'Fifty Thousand Dollars, - of - which 'One
Hundred Thousand. Dollars in mush have been contri
buted by Jacob Riegel. special partner, anes Fifty Thou
sand Dollars in cash have been contributed by Peter
Sieger, special partner:
That the said partnership is to commence on the
second day fi r stanuary, A. D. 1866, and ia to terminate
on the thirty.. day of December, A. D. 1866.
JOSEAH RIEGEL A
. HENRY S. FISTER,
-ALFRED RTERLY
wht. E. ALBUM*.
BAWL G. SCOTT, •
General Partners .
JACOB RIEGEL,
PETER SIEGER,
Special Partners.
Philadelphia, January% 1866. • • la2-6w
BUTTE RFIELD ' B OVERLAND
DXSPATCH,
Once, S.W. corner SIXTH and CHESTS= Streets.
has been establiehed, prepared to receive all glasses of
Freight In the principal cities east of the Miesissimrl
river, and to transport the
PO INT same fro
Im N
point of shipment
TO ALL S
COLORADO, IDAHO, UTAH,
AND MONTANA TERRITORIES. -
trine' THILOITOB 0071THAOT BAT= APD BILLS OP LADING.
Through Estee include ALL CHARGES—RaiIway,
Transfer, Storage, and Foterarding Commissions on the
Missouri river, sad transportation upon the Plains
thus slighting the Shippet to obtain a THROUGH CoM.
TRACT for his freight for a distance of OVER THREE
THOUSAND MILES.and relieving him from all reepon
sibUities and anxieties incident to the put disorganised
and irresponsible cystam of Plains transportation.
Our Agents in New York, Boston. Philadelphia, rlttte
burg, Chicago, St. Louis, and Burlington. lowa, are
prepared THletOUTiall seasons
receive and
ship at
the
This Company assumes ALL THE RESPONSIBILITY
of Losses, Damages, or Overcharges on Freight while
to transit from point of shipment to time of destination.
The New York office Is in 'possession of a fall set of
TRACE BOORS, showing the date of shipment, the
time it passes the Mississippi river, is received at sal
shipped from the Company's Warehouses 'at Atchison
(Kansas). the character of the trains m ovine upon the
Plaint, the date it passes Fort Koarcuay, arrives at Den
ver,--ie received at destination, and the apparent condi"
lion of the Wares along the entire route.
sar If Damages or Losses occur, Shippers are nettled
in time to duplicate any important portion of the ship.
meat. • •
These books are open for the inspection of our aim
Comers at all times, and parties shisPieg by this Lime
will be keel informed by correspondent* or the exult
condition of their shipments.
Merchants sad Mining Men in the Territories orderlin
Goods, ebould be particular to give inetrutitars to mark
eases "ViaIIUTrEEFIELD'S OVERLAND DESPATOH.
Atehieon, Kansas,"
Agentave them shiPpeet ander the
instructions of our t' point of shiPateat
Letters of inquiry addressed to oar office at ATOM.
SOB. Ruses; No. 1 VESEY Street, Astor House, New
York; or Southwest corner of SIXTH arid' CHESTNUT
Streets, Philadelphia, will beromptly and reliably
answered. D. A. BUTTERIPIELD,Proprietor.
A. W SPALDING, General Agent, New York.
WM. H. MOO= Agent. Philadelphia. delB-11
DITHRIDGE'S
The world-wide reputation which these Chimneys
have acquired is due to their acknowledged superiority
over all others. This superiority Is derived from three
sources:
let. Being fi m fty per cent. heavier
mach less ch less the common
Chimney, they ay handled. with mu c
2d The oval shape Is an adaptation to the Sat dame.
the Chimney being at all points the same distance from
.the heat, so that the danger of cracking by unequal ex
pansion is ay oided--
3d. The material of which there Chimneys are manu
factured is unequalled by any other glees aa a rapid
conductor of heat; and, - practically, it is found that the
combination renders them almost entirely free from.
liability to destruction by the heat of the name. Hence
the obstacle in tile way of the universal nee of Carbon
011, found in the unreasonable expense for Chimneys,
has been met and removed ROOFtroduetin
DITHRI DOB'S FIRE-P CHIMNEI B
The popularity of . ..these Chimneys has induced semi
tint rinclpled perilous to make nee
of our name y and Made
myrkewdthlesrnepuoaspnrhuChnmnayaolmSp ours
Parties who have been annoyed with the cracking of
some glass Chimneys would do well to l and try the
RR Flint. •
We have appointed Messrs. PERRINE & DRTDIN.
No. 1021 South SECOND Street, Sole Agents for oar
Chimneys in Philadelphia, from whom they can be ob.
tallied in any quantity, at manufacturer's prices, with.
the addition of freight.
Z. D. DITHRIDGE,
FORT PITT GLASS WORKS
WASRINISTON St , Pittsburg, Pen4a.
&VIRGIN WAX OF ANTILLES.W r
A new French Cosmetic for beautifying and Pre
serving the complexion. It le the most wonderful ion•
pm, a of the age. There Le neither chalk, powder, msg.
nests, bismuth. nor tale in Its cOtAPMISIOn. it being
-imposed entirely of pare Virgin Wax; hence the ex.
haordinal7 Qualities for preserving the skin, mating it
soft, smooth, fair, and transparent It mates the old
appear yonng,theliornely handsome. the handsome more
beautiful, and the most beautiful divine. Prices 90 and
60 cent's. Prepared only by HONT. above ertuißem,
&mth SIOPITH Street, two doors Chestnut.
and 133 South BIVEXTO Street. above Walnut
jeS-Rm
COTTON AND FLAX BAIL DUCK
and CANVAS, of all numbers and brand..
Tent, awning, Prank. and Wagoa•cover Duck. Also,
Paper hiSaillfacturors' Deter Felts, from Ito 6 feet Wide;
Familia. Satin& San Twine,_&o.
JOHN W. IVERIIIII & CO..
laog•tt • No. 103 JONES' Alley.
pRADBEEL--5 1 / 23 000 DOZEN EUIRMETI-
A. eally-eealed PON es of the finest quality. prepared
by B. Sawside 00.. fidgeton, ff. J. Salearacm.
gROASB & WILLIAMS.
107 South WAT AB. littieet.
=MI
PROPO
tin) SS's: t!
A THROUGH FRRIGHT LIM
PATENT
MX FLINT GLASS •
BITRA HUNT
LAMP CHIMNEYS.
FOB SALE AND TO LET. , .1
11 FOR SALE—VA.LUAB VE
STORE AND DWELLING.
ON SPRING GARDEN STREET.
Will ke sold a great.borgain. Poeseesion at once.
CALL FOR 1301387. B.IGISTEIt, NOW READY.
CALL FOR FAREOI&O. N . OWNSIN T TSR. NOW D
& READY
jaß.3t .
123,ti and 12534 S. FOURTH Bt., hate.
al
FOR BALE—FAOTORY, 60 BY 87
=lt feet. new and for heavy work, light and high
ceilings, one building 04 by 40 feet. good entrance for
coal for engine; eta be thrown from cart and shovel it
to the fire with one throw. Engine and boilers in good
order.-good draft. chimney, eoet over RICO.
Apply before 12 A. M.
Clear of ineambranCe.
1a81.6t." 112 BREAD Street.
111 FOR SALE—ARCH ST BEET,
South side, wed of Thirteenth, neat large Dwel
ling. Lot 21 feet front by . 140 feet deep to-Cuthbert
street.
Street. Only 16,000. MILLER, 154 Northjal-3 SIXTH t
• if
da FOR SALE, A LARGE AND WELL
.= built FACTORY. three stories, with basement.
together with 10. horse engines. boiler, shafting. ace.
ja3l-3t. Apply at No. 3k4 North EIGHTH St. _
a FOR SALE — TWOADJOINING
•=1 HOUSES in Color ado Row, Chestnut street, b
t*ean Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets Apoly to
JOB II JOHNSON,
j.Bl-4t• 7OB WALNUT Street.
DESTRABLE BUSINESS PROPER
.mt.tT, No. feet and 233 North THIRD Street. 7 6
feet front by 190 deep. For sale by
28.dt• A. P. &J. IL NONNI% 916 Altell Street.
MBFOR SA.VB--4 SUPERIOR-BUILT
Mastic-front DWELLINGS. with large airy roonM,
S. E. corner of Nineteenth and Green streets.
1 donbre-front (:..6 feet) do, E. W. corner Nineteenth
and Green streets.
6 neat and convenient brisk Dwellings, Nineteenth
'tree. south of Green.
4 do. do,. Brandywine street, east of Nineteenth.
Three•stery and Basement. 124 Union street.
Do,with double backbuildin go. 627 Plan street.
Do, do, west aide of Twentieth et., north of ()berry.
De, do, south aide of Wallace et., east of Eleventh.
With many others in various situations,
- B. T. GLEAN,
• • 123 Sonth 701:111T11 Street god
ia2S-tf IL W., ear. SEVENTEEN PH and GRIM(
VOR BALE-A. LARGE LOT, CORNER
-IL of Richmond and Plum streets, Kensington, near
Cramp's Shipyard, 177 feet by 1110 feet, with office and
dwelling thereon.
At lot adjoining, 160 feet byl3o feet, with" four small
houses thereon
Duce lot on the Delaware river. between Westmore
land and Ontario street e,200 feet front on the river, 2,672
feet deep, havlayeleven Trento..
• lot on Pen.neylvania avrinne, corner of Oxford street.
800 feet front, WO feet deep; a fine stone quarry with
railroad sideline into the quarry.
A lot corner of Somerset street and Trenton avenue,
OD feet by 190 feet
A lot corner of Somerset street and Gunner's Rua
Canal: 180 feet by 212 feet.
A clay lot, near Siestown. on the Plank road, ad
joining Rowlett's bricryard,3oo feet front. 200 feetdeep.
A lot on Costello street, Germantown, 182 feet front,
838 feet deep
Will be sold very low. Terms easy._
Apply to J. or A. LONG 3TRETH.
619 WALNUT Street, or
1551 North ILIVRISTR Street.
isf/S lm•
MBFOR BALE-AS. 'MODERN-BUILT
THREW STORY BRICK DWILLIIIO with double
back•bulldings. No. ISO North FIFTH Street, above
Brown. twenty feet front and five feet side-lard.
Immediate poeseselon given. Apply to X. PERIL No.
126 North TWELFTH Street. Corner •of Cherry.
BO& saw- St.
MaFOR BALE-VALUABLE BUST
NESS PSOPSS.TY—Nos. 819, 819%. and 821.
FILMSET Street, with stable on the rear, covering a
lot 60' by 160 feet, with two fronts • for nerticulars in-
quire of MINE aurraanr,
Trustees of the Estate of Wm. Logan, No. 16 Bank SL
TO LET—From the Ist of April flex'', the property.
No. 909 .WARICST Street, belonging to the same estate.
.itiZt-12t
FOR BALE-TWO OR THREE
Stet-oleos HOUSES, arab all the modern Improve
ments. on the south std. of ARCH Street. west of Lit CNC.
TSPATE. so,several first. class HOUSES In FORTY
81CODD, between Locust and Small.
Inquire 0f701814 TWINTT-PDlBTthree
doors above Chestnut. ialtafit"
FOR BALE OR TO LET-A NUM-
Of convenient new DWELLINGS, with modern
imprOvontente, on North Ilementh. Twelfth, and Thlr.
tomtit streets. Apply to TaTLOW JACKSON.
WIN OM STRUT Street, or at
11338 North T WIILIPTH Serest..
nol4-3m
de LARGE AND VALUABLE PRO
-WAPERTY FOR SALL —The very bugs and comma
dtonz LOT and BDILDING. No. 305 CHERRY Street.
near the centre of business, containing 60 feet on Cherry
atreet, depth 106 feet, being 76 fret wide on the rear of
the lot, and at that width opening to a large tart-way
leading to Cherry street, Its advantagee of
SIZE AND POSITION
are rarely met - pith.
Apply on the premlnos
FOR SALE.—THE 131JBBORIBRR
•=i& offers for sale his country seat, within half a mile
of Wilmington, Delaware. on the /Newport pike. con
taining eight acres of good land, in the centre of which
is a large lawn with a flue variety of shade tram, ma
ples, lindens. evergreens ' etc., in all over a hundred
full- grown trees. The intprovements consist of a large
and commodious Mansion, Banked on the west by two
towers, one of which is, four etortealn height. There
are four large rooms on a floor, with a hall eleven by
forty-two feet. The house hu the imodern improve.
ents. u p p e r ram forces Water from a spring
into the story of the tower. There is alto an
iron temp and hydrant under a covered area at the
kitchen door. The out-buildings consist of a carriage
house and etable sufficient for four horses and several
Gan lazes; also, a hen, ice, and smoke houses. The
stable has a hydrant in it.
Good garden, with several varieties of ' dwarf. pear
and grape vines in full bearing. There are also several
varieties of apple, cherry and chestnut trees.
Terms accommoda• lug. Possession given at any
time. Apply to LBVI
(;teaßM,
n0244f 331 Market stree Del.
gib TIMBER LAND.-FOR BALE, IN
- ....1.-Pennevivania. a traet of TIMBER LADD'of about
SEVEN THOUSAND ACRES This land to heavily so
vered with excellent Mune,. in a location affording rare
facilities for safe and rapid. transportation. Title indis
putable A portion of the purchaw-money can remain
on bond and mortgage. Address Box 719 b Philadelphia
Post Office, Pa. jaDlc
eVALUABL MILLL PROPERTY, fik
RESIDENCE, AND 10 ACERB OF LAND FOB
SALE, IN BUCKS COUNTY, PENNA.
This property is situated on Knowles' Creek, at its
junction 'with the Delaware River near Brownsburg,
three miles from New Hope, and ten gallon 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; Saw-mill and Plaster mill ad
joining, each capable of doing a large amount of bust
nese. The dwelling le a new two-story Frame Cottage
House. with four rooms on the first goer, five on the
second, and four on the third. well arranged. and well
built; a .Barn, Carriage* house and other buildinge;
eight or ten scree of easily cultivated and productive
Land, well fenced, and planted with fruit and orna
mental bees. The above 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, stole, and post office, and
churches of different denominations. and will ha sold
cheap Apple to B J. SMITH &
ja73-18t Real Estate Agents, NEWToWN, Penna.
fit B. J. 810.711 - ii% CO., RE ei..L
ESTATE AGENTEONewtown, Buds county,
Pa., over for sale in Bucks county and vicinity; over
dO FARMS of from 10 to 200 acres; most of them are
highly improved and remunerative farms, with fruit.
yater. good buildings, and a ell located The early
attention of buyers is directed to them. Letters of in
quiry answered. ih24-18t
CHESTER COUNTY.FARIC- e
.W.l FOE BALE-164 ACRES OF LAND, 25
Woottland, 12 Meadow; 13; miles from Oxfordboro.
A stream of waterpasses tk rough the land. Substantial
Erick mansion hence, nine rooms; hones for farmer;
good Bern. 40 by 60 feet; carriage hence, and all neces
sary buildings. Located• on a good road to railroad
station. Price, 255 per acre. JAS. E.. CUMMINS,
ja9o 31 - 504 WALNUT Str. et.
_ WEST
. VIRGINIA LANDS.
OIL! OIL!! OIL!!! OIL!!
IMPORTANT TO CAPITALISTS 'SEEKING
INVESTMENTS IN OIL LANDS.
FOR BALE—A lame Tract of very ;minable OIL
LAND in western Virginia. adjoining the Lands of the
BLUE CREEK, ELK RIVER AND BLUE CREEK.
VULCAN. and GOVERNMENT OIL AND MINING
oomrAnns, being part of the same estate oat of which
the said Companies were formed.
• This is believed to be ore of the most desirable bodies
of Land ever offered to .the public. and will be sold
either in one body or in tracts of I, COO acres each at very
IoW prices.
In addition to • the Oil in these Lands, they contain
enormous Veins of Coal, Cannel and Bituminous, Iron
Ors, Limestone, and Fire Clay, besides being covered
with a very beavygrowth'of valuable Tim her
As some evidence of the Value of these Lands; it may
be stated that the stock of the Companies formed out of
tbie estate has already nearly doubled in price since
the Companies have been organizsd.
For full particulars apply at 407 WALNUT Street,
Boom D 0. 2, first floor. ja.lo Ste
WOOLEN MILL AND MACHINERY
FOR SALE—At Valley Forge, twenty miles from
Philadelphia, situated on the Schuylkill_ Canal and
lleadinf Railroad, two hundred yards, Depot.
The bnetneds e.dmenteges are not ear Ter par- tleulars apply to - ewISAIA ELEOPP.
ja3o mwket* ValleiPorge. Pa.
FORREST COUNTY OIL LANDS
FOR SALE. •
425 ACRES, IN FEE SIMPLE.
PRICE $5O PER ACRE.
Address Box 1741 Philadelpitia Poet Office. jas6-tB'
FOR BENT-SEVERAL ROOMS IN
the THUD STORY of the Bolidin on the mouth
west corner of SEVENTH end CHESTlStreets. AP.
pl y at this ce. jal3-tf
VOR SALIE.-31AGNRTIC IRON ORE
FOR SALE —The GARRISONS' MINING COM.
PANI is Row prepared to make oontraets for sale of
their stipule, Ore, delivered on the lindeon river, op
29siteWILLIAM Street, New Wee t Point. Apply a' th
Yorek. °Mee of the Com
-Mt pany,
in 3).
COAL.
TRO2eAS J, , ORAm.
(WAX & HEMPHILL,
DRILLERS IN
LEHIGH APB SCE IYLBTLL GOAL,
Of all sizes and of best qualities.
Carefully picked and screened, and invariably at the
lowest cash - prices.
Once and Tara. WILLOW, below 11117BBISTEI Street.
Jar Orders can be left at 146 North SIXTH Street,
653 North TENTH Street, 1433 BARCLAY Street, or
through the Post Once, which will be promptly and
satisfactorily Med. ran dm
E SCHREINER, NEW COAL DEPOT, • NOBLE Street. above Ninth street.
Constantly on band-supsidor qualities- of Lehigh sad
Schuylkill Coal, selected expressifor family yarrowa.
at the lowest market prices. 'Wharf Twenty-third
street, below Arch street. Office 119 South FOURTH
Street. _ oe2l-6m
PURR LERiGH COAL .-1191f13B
KEEPERS can rely on getting a pure article atli.
Corner ?RatilT and POPLAR. J. W. PLIARPTON.
jalß.
COAL, COAL, COAL.
GUITERNAA & 00.'3 COAL.
the beat in the city.
YARDe at the levee. eaah prieee. MANI7.A.
orner "THIRTY , FIFTE. Street and FERNST
VANIA Railroad. aall)-leel W. D. HESTON.
(71ENIJI N E EAGLE VEIN COAL,
EQUAL, 17 NOT SO - PBBIOK TO LEHIGH. A
trial WM. Aware our swami- Bey and didre di%
Igerr tro , ,:szclit. "De:274W tatt MILL
Street, above Broad.
Belt em
'POLL :-- SUGAR LOAF, BELVICE
J MNADOW; and Spring Mountain LehighOoal. and
bent Looted Mountain. front Soira'&&111, Manned SU
pressirroi family sum Depot N. W. corner MGM'
and WILLOW Streets. Office No. 112 South MOND
Want. Caps-til , J. WALTON & 00.
MEDICAL.
ELECTRICAL INSTITUTE 154
North EM IT BETH, below Bum streeL—Dr. ' THD
MAE ALLEN, very successful in the cure of almost
every kind of Meese% invites all to call at hie Of.
Bee.and see thatbis treatment Is free from *becks.
W COB VELSIONS. —A discovery has been made
which seldom fetish thecure of 'Epilepsy or Pit* of
say other kind. any use desiring a knowledge of
Lam Practice can enter at any time for fall instruc
tions. Cards and Testimonials at the Office. Hours
9A.M.t06 P. IL Consultations free.
Dr. THOS. ALLEN. Electrician.
ial7.6m 154 N. ELEVENTH Bt.. below Ease.
IPIL IC 0 T ROPAT 0
KIM. for the:Notre of diseases lasurable with ma.
die:dn., by Dr. A. R. STRVBNB, one of the diesoystrers
of an entire new_eystem of RLICTRIOI.I. PB.AOTIC9I.
at 1418 South YLWA EWAN& -
tor. Please eall. or esnd fora = l nlet and learn Isti-
Molex& chargefor owara
' Aar Physicians and others desiring Instrnetdon sea
`enter for a full course any time after MONDAY.
_Una,
ary 9d. MS. Any member of the elan lest inisated
NNW review Withent any amp. id St
lq Be 8;: 'ea
siS ODEESTNUT and 001 JAYE
TORN B. 101 7 YERS & M14r1...
u REES. Nos. 0351 and 034 KARIM Street ,
• •
ILYPENSIVI RALE OF 1,1500 PADHAGISr.
00'PTON AND WOOLEN GOODS.
THIS DAY.
A CARD:—We invite the particular
toads to the very Large and desirable
i n " ll° " tton and 10 w"lenDe dry
entire planes, bc god . .e
Ging this re
morningat
for castle COMM IAn
olsely. -----__—_
LARGE 'wawa. - sax ov. 1,500 PA
DOMESTIC -DRL.GOODS.
We will . hold THIS DAY. FebruAl7
o'olock, by catalogne, for accOrtnt of Mr,
a very extensive call of : 1.607 Paces '
Goods. viz:
276 oases Pork and Evereti whim
MO canes Nue. Ombra, brown ,
MS cases ir ,
caster and'
lie caves androseosein.
jean a.
85 eases apron and Welton
70 eases Lancaster and Rot
106 came 7-8 and 4-4
Blaetztone„ Rod By.
makes.
67 oases Li p an Un i onide,
pitt. andshaeL
86 cases 4 Laconia, PenneroilLNe
James' Steam Mills, OW
brown sheeting'.
90 bales 4-4 Patapsco. Howard,
month. Park, Lancaster
hum
60 bales brown drills.
46 bales Holdup.
36 Canes Madder Print&
700 bales blue and brown denims.
100 bales stripes.
Mr. REAZOR desires to cat the PIMA
the Trade to this sale, as 11 will compriee
sizable makes of STAPLE COTTON 0001
be the I arr. et offering. with one exception,
in thin country.
The Goods are an in order and original ,
TREKS, CASH—billa to be settled with'.
, -
from osle.
air- Will be open for examination with
one day previous to sale.
FIRST LUNGS SPRING SALEOP 1 Roo
Boma. SHOES, Baoolars, ARMY O(
YELLING BAGS,aro.
ON T IIE SPAT MORNING.
Feb. 7th, at in o'clock, will be sold. by
on tour months' meat. about .1.310 vacant
shoos, brogans, cavalry boots. &a . embracino
and fresh aseortmem of seasonable goods of
Eastern manufacture. „Will be open for 09
with citalogno, on morning of sale.
D ANCO&BT & WARNOCK,
TIMMS. A4O BUM= Street
HALE OF AMERICAN AND IMPORTED DRYs.
STOCKS Or ODOM. &c.. by Catalog*.
ON WEDNESDAY. Feb 8:12,.
~ Commencing at 10 o'o.oek. comDDIID4 about
Noeationable goods.
THOMAS & SONS,
M
NOM. 139 and 141 South FOURTH Street
SALES OF STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE. - :"
At the EXCHANGE, every TUREIDANY, at 12
120031.
Jar Handbills of eat& property Issued
and on the Saturday previous to ober
leo!, in pamphlet form, awing fu ll eh.
FURNITURE SALES at the /motion.
THURSDAY.
&AT- Particular attention riven to Salop at
Residences. &e.
Executors' Peremptory Sale—listate of Mre. O.
saldeon. deceased.
RESIDENCE AND PURSITOIIE. SPRUCi
THIS IiOREENO.
February Ist. at 10 or clock, without 7864.
premises, the valuable three-story Brick DWI
Lot of Ground. northeast corner Flfteseuth AI/1
streets. Pull particular's Toady to handbills.11011:1311OLD
FOBNITOItE
Immediately after the sale of the house will be
the furniture. Partieslarsin catalogues.
SALE OF VALUABLE LAW BOOKS.
On WEDNESDAY, TEURIDAY, and FRIDAY.
ROOS& February Ist. 241. and Ed.
Will be sold atthe Auction Store, a portion of
and - valuable law library. which include■ f
number of the English and. American reports.
many other valuable works to members of the bar.
Catalogues now ready and the books arranged
examination.
Sale at Noe. 139 and 141 South Fourth street
SUPERIOR FURNITURE, MAHOGANY
FORTE FRRIACH PL aTE 11111111t,Rii, FL
PETS. Arc
OD THURSDAY MORNING. at 9 o'clocl.
At the Auction Store. superior furniture, mat
piano forte, fine French plate oral mirror. Ire
sates, fine Bzussels and other carpets, &c.
LARGE PIES-PROOF.
On TRIIRSDAY MORNING, at the Anet il
very large and superior nre-proot chest, made'
& Herring.
Also, et 10 o'clock, a large, improved Ratehmtn
upright drill, mousshole anvil. 2 vises, grindstone,
work bench, &c
PHILIP FORD & CO., AUCTIONEERS,
525 MARKET and 522 COMMON Streets.
FIRST SALE OF BOOTS AND SHOES THE
•
m)l2-6m*
SPRING OP 1866.
ON TRURSDLY MORNING,
February I, commencing at 10 o'clock precbsely;lele
will sell, by catalogue, for *ash, 1,600 awes =it
boots, shoes, brogans, baLmorals, cavalry
&a. ite., comprising a general assortment of In&
class goods, to which the early, attention of buyer* k
invited.
k UCTION SALE OF CONDEMNED
amts.
FIRST DITTEITOS.
WAnnurnirow Crry, January 28. 185.
Will be sold at public auction, to the highest biddire.
at BALTIMORE. Md., on
THURSDAY PREEPARY 9. 1985,
ONE HIIRDR111; AND FISTI CAVALRY
HORSES.
These Horses have been condemned aistnelt for the
cavalry service of the army.
For road and fuming purposes many good bargains
may be bad.
Horses sold einslg Bale to commence at 10 A. M.. and
will be held at Phillipo Government Stables, corner a
Fix/L. and OERMAN Streets.
Term—Cash. in United States currency.
JANES A. SKIN,
ja27-121 Col. in clothes First Division Q. M. G. O.
NB WBP APER ESTABLISHMENT
FOR SAL& —By unanimous agreement of the
Proprietors of the
PHILADELPRIA EVENING BULLETIN.
That valuable establishment will be sold at PIANO
Auction. on
WEDNESDAY, THE FILM' DAY OF FEB BABY
NEXT,
The time for which the Partnership Association wag
formed expiring on that day.
The present organization' of the establishment le upon.
the baste of a capital of Fifty Thousand Dollars, apoa
Which sum the dividends (declared eemt-artunally) for
several_yeare past have exceeded THIRTY PER CENT.
PER LENOX. and the business [snow more prosperous
than ever, making it a most valuable investm ent
ri for
an person des i ring iat engage te in sI:F!D;a7I FOUR
O'CLOCX P. M. on that above. mentioned day, in the
Publication Office or the Establishment, 112 South
THIRD Street, Philadelphia.
The terms to be cash immediately at the time of sale:
and if 1,,,t complied with, the property to be imme
diately resold at the risk of the former bidder.
For further information apply to
JABIEd A FREEMAN, Auctioneer,
ie115.7t Store No. 422 IvALIUT Street . Phllada.
p: Cathi l ol , :Wikli An 14Sziol i 1j,,0
“LOCRIEL,”
(Late Her 'a Rottl,)-
Corner of TIMID and ffidHti&T Streets.
HARRIS BURG, Pa.
The attention of the travelling public is most respect
fully called to this old established stand, which fix the
past five months has been closed to trade, and during
that time has been thoroughly remodeled, repaired, an t
newly furnished throughout. until it now possesses all
the conveniences pertaining to a drat class hotel, whisk
are in any manner calculated to insure the perfect cem.
fort of its guests.
Its situation alone would recommend it as-a stopping
place,betng only two and a half squares from the depots;
near enough to prove convenient, sufficiently diatantto
avoid the annoyance of railroad noise and bustle.
The furniture is entirely vets, rooms large and well
ventilated...title supplied with every luxury the market
can afford, while as to the management. it is trueted to
theindintent of a discriminating public to decide.
The Proprietor, having determined to make the clue:
racier and reputation of the house-the object, with out
regard to cost, tropes to merit the patronage and fay°r
ble opinion of those who design stopping in the Stat , ,,
.capttaL -MOOT THOMAS,
Proprietor ",
J . ONES HOUSE,
Qor. YARKET STEEN? and KARIM SQUALL
IiA.ERISBIIHO, -Pa.
The Proprietor respectenlly returns hie sincere thank"
to his friends for the - very liberal patronage bestowed
to the House since under his management, and mould
respectfully solicit a continuance of the saute.
del B. Sm 0. 11. /WTI. Proprieter.
pENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAIL
-a- Bony.
On and after Monday. December 26tn, 1E64, the trains
of the Pennsylvania Railroad willleave the New Depot.
at THIRTIETH and MARKET Eta instead of Eleventh
and Market Streets, as heretofore.
- Ilse Second and _Third. Fourth and Eighth Green and _
Coates ' Fifth .and Sixth, Union Line, Tenth and
Eleventh, Thirteenth and Fifteenth, Seventeenth and
Nineteenth City Passenger Railways, connect with the
Market. sweet 'Railway. whose care run to and from
Pennsylvania Central Railroad Depot in West Philad
Phis. -
The cars of the hiarket-stree f Passenger a
leave Front street every two minutes, eammenein_g one
hour previous to the time of departure of each Trai.ne
end allow about 30 minutes for a trip.
Their cars are in waiting on the arrival of each Trig/
to convey passengers into the city.
On SUNDAYS—Cars leave Eleventh and. Market Sta.
at . 7
46P K.. to connect with Pittsburg and Rrie Kan e
and at 10.26 P. IL with Philadelphia lisprnas.
Mama's Baggage Exprers will hereafter be located gE
No. 31 South Eleventh street. Parties dealt-Lug bagrage
taken tbe trains, tan have It done at reasonable rates
upon application to him.
TBAINS LEAVE ADD ADRIFT, AT DEPOT THUS:
NAIL, TRAIN 111.
at . 00 A. .
PkOll 'ACCIONEBIGEATION. Na. 1.... 10 00
FAST LINE “ 12.00 IL
PA IgcBSBURG 110 P. K.
HARRISBURG ACCOMMODATION.:. 2.30 "
LANCASTERI ACCOMMODATION —. • 4.00 "
PAOLFTRALE, No 2
PITTSBUBO AND ERIE • •8 8)
PHILADELPHIA EXPENSE .. ILIO
.41-3.11 ML
PITTSBURG' AND ERIE MAIL...—. " 8.30
PHILADELPHIA EXPRESS . ... . • 7.05
PAOLI ACCOMMODATION. No. “ 8.20 "
CS 9.99 4,1
LANCASTER TRAIN.... " 12 30 P. 1.
FAST LIVE " 12 50 • A
IPAOLI ACCOMBIOD.ATION, NO. 2•••• • " 440
MAIL TRAIN .. 545 •
HARRISBURG ACCOMMODATION.... " • 9.30•
Philadelphia Express leaves daily. Pittsburg 'and
Brie Mall leaves dally (except Saturday) All. Mbar
Train/ dally.(exeept Sunday.)
For further information, as to time and con.nectionl.
see Ws and framed cards, Sr apply to
JOHN F. YAHWISM. JR., Ticket Agent,
At the Depot.
An Emigrant Train rams daily (except Sunday.) For
toil information as to fare and accommodations. apply
to FRANCIS FUNK
tf . 137 Dool{,Altreet.
MALCOLM
_:••••allt SPECTACLE STO:
ROBERT J. REMPITTER
FIFTH street, belci.wßarAnifeirirßuk.
Gleams rafitind to snit all ages,
repairing carefully and promptly atom
tiIL KUHR, 160 .N.
Wholesale Dealer La Watohes
assortment of American.
Watclus.
PHRENOTAOGICA.I.
TIONS, with fall demintlans
DAY and NVINWING,
asia-wfmtv aro...S6 &MTH
DENTISTRY.
inuerts ARTrilleiaL TRIM
Vulcanite. from gd to IMO Teeth '
Tinwares Repairing. I 4 Teeth
Street, below Loenet.
RITANB -& WA
AL/TS+
S
SPORE
16 sorra FOURTH
PHILADELPHIA.
A large variety of FISA-Psoo3
hand.
ELLIS BRANSON
WISH - AND CANNRIX
_ 600 bbls Mess and No 1 Mae
2.000 eases canned Head. Ton
For MU by P.
de3o-.9in ' 116 'No
SHOVELS AND: - SPAR:
1.6)0 dos st reduced. prices,, a'
SHOVEL FACTORY, northwes
BRRAD Wadi, between Aral/.
and Third streets. ~
MAtilx - fur,t, - HERRIN+
—2400 bills Mass. Nos.
late. oarisht fist fish. in assorted pm
2,(oobbls. Mew Eastport, torrent
130)3471C.
tfitolloXell Lubec, Sealed, No.
160 bbis.now Mess Shad..
MO boxes fferkimsr- county Chem
5 store and for sale by UM
3539.11 - 1.46 M 1.4 6M NI.
GENTS CAN AVOID
calling °ESTEE, LOAG, &
EST Street. Second Floor. were
alien and Veteran SUBSTITUTES
terms. MK;
NO. F . Pl 3
ia3l-61."
AUCTION__
QuAarmLumm GaxERAL's Orriaz
ORANGE OF THIEF, AND DEPOT.