The press., February 02, 1865, Image 4

The PlMlledelphin Committee Within
Biala of Peterabarg—A Second Interest.
Ins Letter.
We take pleasure In printing a second letter frOrn
ere. flutter, descriptive Of the visit of the Philadel
phia committee to the " outer verge" of the extreme
front. It will be seen that they have proceeded With
in very eight of 111-fated Petersburg, and lave been
instrumental in furnishing many commits to our
brave soldiers. Snob proOfil of interest in their
welfare, as are conveyed by personal dints to them
and words Of encouragement audibly spoken, can
not fail to be peculiarly grateful, , end Inspire them
with fresh zeal and courage: That we have here In
Philadelphia, not only men, bat even noble women.
who,in their desire to benefit sad bless thesoldier,are
wllting even to penetrate into the thickest of dare
gent; fills us with a glow of honest pride.
Fnonv 01" PRTHRBIII7IIO,
Farpax Erearna, January 27, 1865.
Would you believe it, our committee, ladies and
all, are within threoguarters of a mile of the famous
City of Petersburg? Here we have witnessed scenes,
today, which have thrilled our very souls. There
Was a most -gorgeous and Imposing dress-parade,
thousands of eoldlers, as far as the eye could reaoh,
participating in it. The sight to me was vrey beauti
ful, but at the same time,
oh how sad the reflection,
that very soon multitudes of these noble forms, now
so full of vigor and animatiov, may be sleeping be
neath the clods of the valley I But, What Wilt sur
prise you Meet, will be to learn that we were the
eloWitneeses of a heavy bombardment of the city.
The speotaole was truly grand. The heavens were
literally filled with fire and smoke, the shells whirl-
Ingtand whizzing like so many balls of fire. We
were in an open wagon, and hence bad a full view
of the bombardment. It took place from what they
call here by the not very refined name, "Fort
Bell," the plane where the explosion took place
under Burnside. lily feelings on witnessing this
scene, at once so terrible and sublime, it would be
impossible to describe. To judge from my own con.
viations, however, I should conclude that the sol
dier, as he rushes into the realities of the battle
field, is never under the telluence of fear, Although
we were so very near, heard the roar of the inn
hone, and saw them belch forth fire and smoke, I
yet felt not the slightest apprehension of personal
danger. It fills one rather with a strange excite
meat. A mysterious spell , binds one to the place,
and there fs no wish to get away, even were it In our
power. Such, at least, were my feelings, and I be
nave they were shared in by all of our committee.
A most interesting sight Is it to see our brave son
dlere in their "winter quarters." Their war homes
are built of logs, the interstices filled up with mud,
each one having a firseplaoo 6 with sundry other con
veniences; and really they have much more an air
of comfort than I had at all supposed. We were
permitted to inspect the cooking kitchens of some of
them, where things are quite inviting. The coon
pants hAve plenty of books and newspapers, many
of them'of a religions character furnished by their
friends at home, and by the Christian Commission,
They all love our two noble Commissions, and have
reason to love them, for they have saved the lives of
thousands, and smoothed the dying pillows of thou
sands of others whom no earthly skill or remedy
could save. The soldiers, for the most part, seem
cheerful and contented, //adore consoled Mr all their
discomforts by the uneaten that they are enduring
them in a just and - holy cause. It would be idle,
however, to affirm that they do not often feel very
sad when they think of the happy homes they have
left. That would he unnatural, and not to their
honor. Oh, no ' • they think much of the dear ones
at home. The, greatest. sufferers, however, are our 11
poor pawners. Oh, what a sin and a shame, before
high Heaven, Is the treatment of them by the
rebels t Only think of starving defenceless prime
nerd, and exposing them to heat and cold, wind and
rain, without any shelter I Surely, the God of truth
and justice can never prosper, a people guilty of
inch norrible barbarities. We are not righteous at
the North, I know. We have many Sins of commis
sion and omission of which to render an accoant.
But, In no pharisaical spiritmay we say, "We thank
thee, 0 God that we have at the North no Libby
Prison, no Belle Island, no tanderloneille, no Salis
bury I We have done evil In Thy sight, but from
auoh heavereciaring iniquity Thou last graciously
- been pleased to preserve us!"
The country; all the way from Alexandrls down,
presents a scene of wide-spread desolation, As far
as the eye can reach it is a wilderness: There are
but few dwellings of any kind left, and those that
remain are but a wreck of their former selves—the
doors and shutters all gone, the fences disappeared,
gardens uprooted, trees levelled with the earth,
Wrests gone—in a word, desolation, dresr and wide,
abOunds. Truly the South has sown the wind
and reaped the w hirlwind. The retribution is most
just and righteous. They are the authers of this
dreadful war, they inaugurated It, by firing on our
beautiluL flag' at Fort Sumpter, and it is meet that
Slav should bear the bitterest fruits of It. .
I must not omit to state that we have personally
Visited hundreds ofour sick, suffering, and wounded
Soldiers, and, 1 think, we have done thenfgood. We
had still a handsome little fund left of the pre
deeds of table No. en, at the Fair held at Conceit
Balt last June a year, and have distributed it in
sums, large and small, among our most needy sol
diers. Oh I how grateful they are for the least ser
aloe rendered them.
On our return, and before we proceed up the She.
nandoali, the scene of our brave Sheridan's ex
ploits, we Intend to pay another visit to the Freed
dent and 'endeavor to impress him more fully with
the necessity of making the amplest possible pre
vision for the orphans of ow fallen defenders. These
children are the legacy of the Nation, bequeathed
to us from God himself and never, never let the
shame rest on us, of seeing iilolitary one of them
begglng_bread L or growing up in poverty and na.
glect. The fathers love died forns, - and wo ba unto
us If we provide not for their orphaned children.
E. E. H.
The 'Protection of Working Women
To the Editor of The Frees:
Sin : I have noticed the Interest you take In the
destitution of the working women in the oltytt Phi•
ladeiphia, and your desire to remedy the same, so I
to call your attention to a system I
rope, and
found In every ins at
Stook companies are formed, say with a
about 150,000, or more, store rooms rented, material
purchased, and work is given to the needy at a fair
compensation. The products are sold by the oom•
pang at a profit of 10 per cent. on the original cost
pries, wholesale and retail ; this, together with the
benevolence of the institution, almost defies comps.
titlon, and reailzeslor the stockholders a fair dlvi.
dend, while it gives employment to all who seek it.
The atookholders appoint a president or treasurer
from among their own number, and he selects a bue,
einem manager to act under his instructions, am
ploys the necessary labor, and procures thematerisa.,
This system, I have no doubt, could easily be in
augurated in your oily, and would be found of great
benefit. Not able to take stook in the enterprise, I
shall takes pleasure to advance the interest of the
game, and be ready to assist with heart and hand in
any capacity assigned to me, and if you think favo.
rably of my proposition, Mr. John H. Benton, No.
ls, Pension Office, Washington City, can refer you
to my address at any time.
I am, respectfully, your obedient servant,
Tuao. E. BUSHL2R,
HARPIIR'S FBElrir, 1 711., Jan. 30, 1865.
Observations Concerning the Stroulboli
—Torpedoes and Submarine Naviga
tion.
' To the Editor of The Press:
Sim : Ever since torpedoes have obtained an /01,
portant rank in-naval warfare. and
fully worked_ to -the ciretilan revolution and In the,
Crimean war, numerous experiments have been
made by different nations in order to ensure the
efficiency of this redoubtable engine. But in that
line, as well as in the construction of enormous iron
vessels of different denominations, the Improve
meats have been going on baokward, receding from
the fundamental principle of naval warfare, which
is swiftness, which enables either to attack or to
avoid the enemy. It is upon this principle that
the success of all privateers depends. The evidence
of this assertion has been confirmed by recent dis
asters.
For the conveyance of torpedoes, swiftness is not
absolutely necessary, but invisibility is rigorously re
quired, under penalty of missing the object, for, any
object seen by the enemy above the surface of the
water becomes even more suspicions to him than an
ordinary craft would with all Its riggings. Come
quently, the famous Stromboli, which has just been
constructed in New York, and whioh is being palm
ed upon the public as the most formidable arm of
warfare in the world, can only, in reality, serve to
demonstrate the immense power of powder when
applied under a mass of water, and give the public
the spectacle of a marine waterspout in a bay, as
has been lately demonstrated In New York harbor.
It may be reasonably asked what has that Stromboli
to make it so formidable, since It can be seen afar,
and would find itself in the Impossibility of defend
ing itself if It were attacked I Not being high
enough above the water, why a small boat manned
by five or six men could board it, make the whole
crew prisoners (as they are shut up within its IrOn
sides), stop its propeller, throw fulminating matters
in the smokestack, and destroy it by explosion by
Means of a oubio torpedo affixed upon its deck. It
may also be sunk by means of a tugboat striking It
anildship. It would, Indeed, require a very willing
or negligent enemy to be surprised by an engine in
itself so defenoeless.
Saab is the real position in which the Stromboli is
piesented to the public. It is, then, for the interest
and welfare of the parties interested in the employ
ment of that engine that we present these observa
tions; for, in such an undertaking, any failure mast
be fatal or humiliating.
Until now, the Secessionists alone have known
how to render the torpedoes formidable, even
~...against the most powerful men.of-war. Quite a
number of awful disasters have signalized their en
wtire success in that department of warfare. The
experiments made at the North have resulted In
horrible catastrophes, simply because special men
In that art have not been employed, as lately shown
by the expedition of Neuse river, N. C., where more i
than one hundred persons have lost their lives or
been mutilated through the incapacity of the offi
cers chosen for the direction of this dangerous arm.
As to the machines constructed at SO great an ex
pellee for the destruction of the torpedoes in Charles.
ton harbor, and so misnamed " Davms," they have_
not obtained even an honorable trial, the officers
appointed for that service having Come to the con
elusion that they would run much more danger by
their being employed than their enemies would.
Understanding perfectly this matter, which is an
accessory to my system of submarine navigation, I
gave my opinion regarding torpedoes and their
future in The Press of October Nth, 1883. Therein
I took into consideration that formidable and eoo.
nominal way of waging war as a means of putting
an end to the extravagant and ruinous new Con
structions which have only resulted np to this day
in either scalding or drowning men, enriching the
contractor, and adgmenting the naval budget. But
in order to excel in the use or torpedoes, It Is name
easy to make real progress in the system, and not
capricious and theoretical improvements. We re.
peat it : It Is necessary to unite, first, invisibility on
the surface of the water; second, the means of af
axing torpedoes at given points ; third, the power Of
defending one's self against any attack, either from
under or from above the water. Well, this im•
portant progress has been attained, and we will
offer to carry It out as soon as thp opportunity may
be deemed favorable. Da V.
flow the Car Election was Conducted.
To (e Editor of The Press:
Sin: A gentleman friend of mine, resident of the
Eighteenth ward, riding in a Richmond passenger
oar last evening, was approached by the Conductor
and proffered a tioket to vote for or against the
negro riding in the oars. The vote cast was " For,"
and was handed to the conductor, who looked at
and then prooeeded to the back platform, rolled it
into a bail, and deliberately, with his thumb and
linger, allot into the street. In the meantime a
man got laths oar and asked the oonduotor how the
voting was going on, when he replied: "Did you
see that lady ,that just lett the Carl Well, she voted
for the niggers, and this is the way I serve them
kind of votes." Stioking his tongue out of his
month, with the tioket chewed up, he spat out on
the floor or platform. All this was Closely witched.
Young G. DI. EL
Fau.aninmatal Jan, 81,1886,
TI-110 CITY.
The Thermometer.
FEB. 1, 1884. FEB. 1 MO.
uh. —..sr.m. la sr. IL
40....
Im 88X. ....•-40 39
o). ......
888 NW NNW NNW...N by W
MiLITABY.
A NEW lINGIBINNT AIITHOIiIZED
The Union League has received authority froin
the War Department to organise a new re giment,
to be credited against the quota of the city o
In order to Insure the speedy Ailing of the
regiment, Governor Curtin has promised to send
commissions for mustering in lieutenants, and the
documents will be In the elty to-dity.
Major Gorges, of the old National Guard, takes
command of the regiment as colonel, and Major
Jacob N. Davis, of the same regiment, will be lieu
tenant colonel. Captain Hewlings will be major.
The design is to'fill the regiment within seven days.
As the Union League has been very successful here
tofore in its efforts to secure men for the army, there
is little doubt but that the new regiment proposed
will be soon in marching order. If the ward com
mittees will lend a helping hand, by sending men to
this regiment until it is full, not only will the Go
verament be assisted, but at the same time the city
will secure a credit for one thousand men. The Go.
vernment, city, and ward bounties make up a con
siderable sum even for recruits for one , year, and
advantage ought now to be taken if every effort to
avoid the threatened draft. '
- MAJOR J. H. LANE. •
From the following it will be seen that this ellieer
has fully vindicated nis character, and that he has
had his entire disability, imposed by the sentence
of the court martial, removed :
WAR DSDAISTIABNT, ADJUTANT GI-ENHELL'S Or.
pion,, WASHINGTON, Jan. 81, 1865 —James H.
Lane, Esq., late Pilajor 31st United States Colored
Troops, care of Fletcher Budd, Esq., United States
Assessor Third District, Penns) lvania,
Phtladel
phia, Pa.—Sir :—I am directed by the Secretary of
War to inform you that alter a careful examina
tion of the record and evidence upon whioh you
were cashiered, the disability to your reappoint
ment in the military service of the United States
has been removed by the President. I am, 81r,
very respectfully, your obedient Servant,
C. H. FOSTBS,
Assistant Adjutant General.
TUE THILADMPUIA. QUOTA
Some of the newspapers, In publishing the quotas,
also publish the credits up to December Stet, 1864.
This Is calculated to mislead the public. The exact
number of men to be raised may be ascertained
from the official reports that have already appeared
in The Press. The whole number to be raised in the
city of Philadelphia room up to 10,618. The oredtts
up to December lisp, 1864, amount to 3,760. This is
not to be deducted from the 10,618.
MISCUM!I3MOUS
THE SALE or THE BULLETIN NEWSPAPER.
The Evening Bulletin newspaper was sold yester
day afternoon under the following publication: By
unanimous agreement of the proprietors, this valu
able newspaper establishment, now in d most pros
perous condition, will be sold at public, auction on
the first day of February next, In consequence of
the time for which the partnership association was
formed expiring on that day. The present organi
zation Of the establishment Is upon the basis of a
capital of fifty thousand dollars, upon whloh sum
the dividends (declared semtannually) for several
years past have exceeded SO per cent. per annum,
and the business is now more prosperous than ever,
making it a most valuable Inveatment for any per
son desiring to engage in such an enterprise. The
sale will take place at half-past four O'clock F. 111.,
on the aboveomentioned.day, in the publication of
lice of the establishment, 112 South. Third street,
and will include all the rights, property . , the press,
the engine and boiler, the types, and all materials
whatsoever ; the subscription Hat; also, all the ad
vertising business, the good Will and every interest
in or connected with the Bulletin establish
ment (excepting the accounts due at the
time or sale and the paper and ink on
hand.) Immediate possession will be Oren.
The purchaser shall Dave the right to take the
accounts that may have accumulated after the Ist
of January, 1805, at a discount of 25 per cent., and
the paper and ink on hand at Cost. The terms to be
cash Immediately at the time of sale, and if not
complied with the property to be Immediately re
sold at the risk of the former bidder.
It was announced early in the afternoon that the
Sale would take place in the publication office, in
the third story, and accordingly quite a number of
newspaper men, consisting of proprietors, editors,
and reporters, assembled there. About ten minutes
before the time fixed for the sale, Mr. Tames A.
Freeman, the auctioneer, made his appearance, and
arrangements were made to g:o on wits: the sale. A
large round-table, upon which the editors and re
porters had written many DAM of fact! or fancy,
was divested of itsiusnal paraphernalia, consisting
of inkstands, pens, paste, eels:lora, odd scraps of
paper, clippings, id rejected manuscripts, and
embed to the end of the room. It was upon this
the auctioneer was to take his stand, and from
which point the establishment was to beput up
simply to be knocked down to the highest bidder.
Vie crowd augmented ; the entry leading to the
room contained quite a jam of compressed humanity,
The clock on the wall of the sanctum denoted the
time (twenty-five minutes past four o'clock.) Pre
sently Col Alexander Cummings approached Mr.
Freeman, the auctioneer, who was yet leaning
against the table aforesaid, and said :
The sale should not take place here."
"Do you objectl” replied Mr. Freeman.
"Moat certainly I do," responded Col. Cum
mings.
"flown stairs, down stairs," was ejaculated by se
vend, and the crowd commenced moving.
"As you were, gentlemen," said Mr. Freeman,
edging in the crowd from an adjoining room.
A pause ensued. itir. Freeman resumed his posi
tion, ready to mount the table, ala statue Blanche,
when presently a little man with a duster on, and a
steel pen behind his ear, whispered something to the
auctioneer, bat the remarks we could not hear.
"Down stairs, gentlemen," said the leader, for such
the worthy auctioneer was at this time. A grand
rush was made 5 the second charge was eminently
-a fui he nblioation office In the first story
eet.of_thmentlemen of
the press cap,
Press corps pressed on to the railing new; --
their passage was disputed, but through the kind
ness of Mr. Williamson, the gate swung upon its
binges, and the reporters were admitted.
The gentlemen composing the firm or association
were all present—Colonel Cummings, withhis elbow
on a writing desk, and his care-worn brow resting
upon his hand ; Mr. Gibion Peacock stood as far off
at the limited space behind the counter would
allow.
B. H. Brewster, Eeq., and W. L. Hi!St, Dom the
legal advisers of the firm, were present.
Time was now called, and ISIr. Freeman, with his
usual agility, sprang to the counter-top.
At the request of counsel he read the original
contract of copartnership, and the advertisement.
The sale then proceeded, as follows :
"Now, gentlemen " said he,"what do you bid for
the eatablishmentl Do you bid $75,0001 [No re
sponse.] $70,0001 [No response.] Do I hear $85,-
0001 $60,0501 Come, gentlemen, do you say $59,-
0001 681 57 7 50 1 551 647 531 521 517
$50,000, you say; well, gentlemen, I have a* bld
of 00,000." The sum • run up, $l,OOO at a time, to
$85,000. Here the auctioneer dwelt; but $86,000
being in time, he dwelt a little longer. Some one
in the crowd bid $87,000, but in a moment he was
relieved from exposing his cash to this amount by
another gentleman naming $BB,OOO. el little man in
the crowd, whom nobody seemed to recognize, but
who is favorably known to many business men In
this city, bid $89,000. No one teemed disposed to
advance. 4 489,000, [g entlemen , once, $89,000 twice,
$89,000 three times. "
The hand-hammer _or- the
auctioneerfe/I. "It is vows bis,-str;" - carc nrs. -- froe.
Man, pOintina_to.moi little man aforesaid.
c same, sir 1"
" Gibson Peacoek."
A round of applause and cheers „were given, and
the excitement was of a pleasant character. The
gentleman who bid for Mr. Peacock was Mr. John
T. Mons .
The sax being over, the crowd dispersed, and thus
we close our brief description of the scene. '
We are informed that the property was bought in
the interest of a portion of the late Bulletin Asso
ciation, Messrs. Cummings and Chambers retiring
from the concern, their respective interests having
been purchased by their late partners at the sale.
We learn from excellent authority that the re
tiring members of the firm, with a subscription
capital Of $75,000, intend to start another afternoon
paper.
A FROZEN OYSTER MADE TO SPEAR
Rather an amusing scene Is said to have occur•
red, in a first-class restaurant on Chestnut street, a
few evenings since. A couple of gentlemen were
seated In a private box, Indulging In " greasy
backs" panned In a style to snit the taste of the
most fastidious epicure. Presently a gentleman
entered, dressed somthing like an English fop. His
Dundreary-whiskers and eye-glass, and 'immense
"duster," the latter being quite out of fashion at
this season of the year, attracted more than ordlna
ry attention. Stepping up to the eating bar, he
asked if there were "any frozen hoysters on 'and 1"
"Plenty ov them, sir ; plenty ov them, 'greasy
backs,' Ohincoteagues,' 'Maurice river,' 'Saddle
backs,' and knEecum.l )1
ggAw, sir ; hopen me a few of the gweaey backs,"
replied the .customer, as be arranged his frizzled
moustache so as to admit the bivalves.
The attendant speedily Inserted the unrelenting
knife between the shells, and displayed an oyster
not to be seen every day. It was hard as a bone,
white as pure Ivory, and glistened with an enamel
led surface.- It could not be easily penetrated with
an ordinary fork, and therefore the exquisite cum).
mer raised the shell by the application of the forks
of nature. Just as the oyster had been " taken in."
a groan escaped the lips of the man, and the words
"Oh ! don't crush me," followed In deep guttural
accents. The oyster was speedily ejected; the ex
quisite turned pale with fright. " Ow's that, ow's
that 1" said he, recovering somewhat from his spas
modic nervous attack.
" Got the toothache, sir," replied the attendant,
as he p laced another palatetempting bivalve on the
bar ,• frozen oysters are bad for the toothache, sir."
Toothhake i no, sir ! good evings, air, the hoyster
spoke."
"The oyster spoke i" reiterated the half-sualling
attendant with surprise. Several customers assem
bled around the stranger, supposing another new
dodge was on hand, or that the man had just arr.
rived from Dr. Klrkbride's.
The partly•mastteated oyster lay melting on the
bar, and presently it hissed, like the escape of steam
from a try•cook.
The other oyster remarked, In the langUage Of old
Neptune himself; "Oh, I'm frozen."'
The scene now became more and more amusing
and Interesting. Two or three additional oysters,
though frozen very hard, were opened and laid on
the bar. One seemed to say, " I'd rather be stewed,"
another remarked, " put me on the pan ;" " fry me
quiekly," said the last one that was opened.
Another oyster took °erasion to Inform the wonder
struok group that all the oysters on the pile oonid
speak If the man at the bar would only open their
months.
The exquisite gentlemen believed the place
"onted, ,, and hie duster was soon seen waving up
the passage way into the street.
The two gentlemen alluded to in the beginning of
this item, having finished their repast, egressed
from the box, and as the bill of fare was paid, one
of them was recognised as Signor Blitz, the won.
derful ventriloquist. The entertainment may thus
be accounted for.
THE ARSRNA.L WORK.
The Committee appointed to wait upon President
Lincoln in reference to a supply of work at the
As,:enal.will hold another meeting at Jefferson Hall
to-morrow evening. While the committee were in
Washington two hundred jackets were out out at
the Arsenal and given out to be made up. This
spasmodic effort seems to have so Completely over
the powers that be at the Arsenal that the
shears ,have been almost idle ever since. It Is
stated that some cloth was borrowed or bought from
a heavy army-olothing contractor for the purpose of
keeping up a show of 'work. It should be publicly
known that it Is stated by gentlemen of authority
at the Arsenal that the Government cannot get a
supply of cloth, and this Is urged as the reason why
there Is no work to be given out. It is also stated
that a quantity of cloth was taken from the Arsenal
after nightfall within the past week. This, to say
the least, appears very singular indeed. The ques
tion of work or no work has been satisfactorily sot
tied by President Lincoln. The women were
pleased with their reception at the national capital,
and It would be rather imprudent for any one in au
thority, no matter whom to endeavor ,t 0 thwart the
President. It was an unlucky day for the working
women when Lel. Orosman retired from active duty
at the Arsenal. A considerable number of the wo
men are.very desirous that he shall again take hold
of the reins of government at that place.
PHILADELPHIA AGRIOULTITRAL SOCIETY.
A Stated meeting of the Philadelphia Society for
Promoting Agriculture was held yesWd ay morning,
at the rooms of the society, Walnut street, above
Seventh.
A. cormplanting machine, which drops the Corn,
covers, and drills it, was exhibited by a lady. It is
coustrgeted very much in the shape of a plough.
Drs. B. S. Brooks and William Wedghtman were
elected members of the society.
The Executive Committee reported favorably upo n
the proposition to offer a premium for essays upon
one or more agricultxtral subjeOts, and recommended
the passage of a resolution to that effect. The re.
port was adopted.
A discussion then ensued In regard to proper sub
jects for the prize essays.
Dr. Robert McClure, V. S., made a statement in
regard to glanders 111 horses. He said that, — by •
scientific process recently discovered, and tint ap
plied by him, this fatal Vow ohn be okeeked,
THE PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA; THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1865:
GUMS' SIGH FiCHOOL-MDS DAY.
The followlna questions on the history of the
United Statee were propounded to applloants for
admission Into the Girl's' High School yesterday :
1. Name live expeditions that sailed from France
to America In the sixteenth century. Give thedate
and commander's name of each:
2. When, where, and by whom was the treaty of
peace signed which terminated thewar with Mexico"!
What were the terms of the treaty I
3. When and where did the first Continental Con
rase meet 1 Give somilecount of its action., '
4 Give an account of the great tinancial'orisla In
Van Buren's administration.
6. .Name ten events that occurred in 1777.
G. Name five States ad mitted into the Linton du•
ring Monroe's administration. Give the date of
each admission. •
7. Desert bathe capture of Stony Point during the
Ilevolutionazy war. Give the date and commander's
name. • -
8. Deis:tribe the Louisiana purchase. When and
during whose administration Old it occur I
0. Name live battles fought during the year 1781.
Give the oommanders , naming, and result of each.
10. Name five meaaures of Congress passed du.
ring Waeltington's administration. Give the date
of each.
STRIKING IMi
Anything relative to striking lie" at the pre
sent time is interesting. People generally , have no
idea of the arrangements which. are necessary for
boring for the great article of petroleum. In the
show-wftdow of Nears. Cornelius & Baker, on
Chestniat street, may be Seen several ourioalties.
Thegentlemen named have struokile" by haVing
inkstands and matohsafes made that are °mixt
models of the dericks, pumps, engine•honses, and
other appurtenances of a firsvolass "pumping
well? , in 'Venting° county. These curious oontri
vomit' will serve as useful models of the agency
employed in this latest marvellous development of
the hidden resources of nature, as mementoes of
the great petroleum era, and they have their origin
in an enterprisin establishment that is equally at
home in the shed ding of light by means of gasielea-
Welty, or oil.
GREAT SALE OF DRY GOODS
The largest sale of dry goods ever held in this
country, took place yesterday, at the auction house
of John B. Myers & Co. The sale was under the
direction of Mr. F. 111. Reno; of this city, and awn.
prised 1,503 Lou, including every variety of domes
tic, cotton, and woolen goods. The goods were ar
ranged on the second and third floors, and were open
for inspection previous to the sale. Some live hun
dred merchant/ were present, from all parts of the
country, over one hundred being from New York;
Boston, Baltimore, Louisville, and San Franclsoo,
were also represented. The goods sold rapidly, and
the prices obtained were from lb to 20 percent. above
those realized at a sale to New York last week. The
sale will teach 51.000,000.
- - NEW STEAMSHIP.
The new steamer, George Appold Capt. Solomon
B owes, will leave her moorings this morning,
Cal
lowhtil•streot wharf, for Baltimoris omit trial trip.
This vessel was built by John Lynn, for the Mer
chants' and WOW Transportation Company, of
Baltimore. Its eonstruotion wan commenced last
April. The length of the ship is 240 feet, width of
beam 98 feet. The engines, which are of the highest
order, and or the beet construction, were built by
Messrs. Neaffie & Levy,Kensington. The diameter
of the cylinder Is 55 inches, and length of stroke 44
inches. The vessel, It is intended, will ran between
Baltimore and Boston. The chief engineer le .John
McCaneland, an experienced and able machinist.
ADVANCE OF FARE.
The railroad companies_ generally raised their
fare to seven Cents yesterday, This wee previously
announced, and the same rate would have been
fixed long ago had it not been for the want of
change.- The companies purohased hundreds of
dollars' 'worth of nickels in order to make change,
but the passengers generally, instead of circulating
them, put them away. It was a losing game with
the companies, and the price bed' to come down to
the rate of rive cents. Now that three-cent notes
are circulated, the change can be readily made,
LA COTERIE BLANCHE.
The private boxes for the fanoy dress hop of La
Coterie Blanche have all been disposed of at an
averageprioe of $45 each. The- tiokets are nearly
all disposed of. The demand for -them is unpreoe•
dented.
EITILDTNG PERMITS.
The following permits for buildings were issued
during the past mouth : Dwellings, 7 ; bath-house,
1 ; dye-house, 1 ; faotory, 1; restaurant, 1; shops,
3 ; Stables 3 ; sugar-house, 1 ; storerhouss, 1 ; vault,
1; alterations and additions, 10. Total, 30.
CASUALTY.
ConduCtor Fetters, of Oar No. 2 on the Brides.
burg Passenger Railroad, was very severe/y injured
yesterday morning in the Richmond depot by being
caught between a polit and his oar, while assisting
BOMB ladles In. He Wos removed to his home 16
Crease street, Kensington.
THE COURTS.
Supreme Coart—Before Woodward, C. J.,
and Justices Strong, Read, and dg
new.
The court yesterday took up the list of oases from the
Western District, assigned for argument here. But one
was argued.
The Lycoming County Insurance Company ye.
Mitchell & Boyle Common Pleas of Indiana conity.
Argued by Thos. White for .plaintiff in error, and by
H. D. Foster and W. N. Stewart for defendant in error.
The court then adjourned.
Supremo Court M Nisi Prins-3ndge
Thompson.
Elijah D. Marshall vs. The Pennsylvania Railroad
Company. This case involved the question of the right
of the company to eminent domain to Linde along that
Portion of their line puroltased from the Common
wealth. The right of eminent domain having been
given them in their original charter, the question raised
was whether its provisions extended to the road anima
qnintly purchased by them.
Judge Thompson, in the following opinion, delivered
yesterday, decides affirmatively.
OPINION
The eole question argued on this metiers for a pre
liminary injunction arises out of the question whether
the comny have the right of eminent domain, so as to
enable t eem to take the plaintiff's property, on which
t depot and necessary. buildingscon
road. cR f the_ it
This company became the purchasers of the mainline
of the public works under the provisions of the act of
assembly of May 16. 1667, a part of which was the rail
road from Columbia to Philadelphia. The 11th section
of that act provides;
"That should any company already incorporated by
this Commonwealth become the purchaser of said main
line, they shall possess, hold and use the same under
the provisions of their act of incorporation, and any
supplements thereto, modified, however, so as to em
brace all the privL ages' restrictions, and conditions__
granted by the act in addition thereto. ''
-B7 lbellth section of .the • act 13th April, 1E46. which
is the act incorporating the Pennsylvania Rai road
Company. it is amongst other things provided, that the
company may " enter into and upon, and °campy all
lands on which the said railioader depots, ware h.usee.....
offices, bonsai, engine and water stations or other
buildings or appurtenances hereintofore mentioned
may be located, or which may be necessary or conveni
ent for the erection of the same, or for any other pur
pose necessary or .ureful in the construction, mainte
nance or repairs of said railroad, and therein and there
on. to dig excavate, land embank, make grades, UT
down and 'construct the same. "
- .
The rightof the company, under its ,barter, as refer.
red to above, to take private property for the purposes
of each a constrnction or erection um the bill proposes to
enjoin, on compensation being made or secured, cannot
admit of a doubt. And the State, in colitemplating the
possibility of urchase by a company baying each a
right of domain in its original charge., very.
Properly, and certainly very ezpieselyrgave the right
to hold, enjoy, and posse's the sew acquisition under
and on tbs!eame terms.. Constrnetion is raid in the
expreee terms of the rection quoted. The act dose
not mean that the railroad, purchased should be
under provisions, satitfled by being exercised, but
ander the provisions of the charter in fall activity and
vitality, so that whatever right be exert:lined-on the
terms of the charter when the road was being made
originally can be still exercised in the enjoyment of the
read parches. r. There seems to me no room for ampli
fication on this point. As the preliminaries for taking
the property in question are not disputed as to legality
and regularity, I see no ground to grant the Inju action
eekedfor on the ground of want of power. Injunction
refused.
District Court—Judge Stroud.
Levan & Adams ye. H. G. Leblearing. Before report
ed. Verdict for defendant.
The Commonwealth. at the instance of George W.
Wise. ye. Jermon & Jones An action to remover the
penalty Imposed by act of Assembly for shipping lnm
btr from this to a foreign Port without inspection. Ver
dict for plaintiff
•
WWI Of QUalter SaltHlollll%--Hon. Joseph
Allimos, Associate Justice.
Milli= B. Mann, FAIL. Prosecuting . Attorney.
DOOK•STEZEIT MOR.AIS
The case of Emma Holland, charged with committing
an assault end battery. and assault with intent to kill
Mary Barrett, was rammed.
The defence proceeded with the examination of their
witnesses sworn.
Jane Dorsey sworn. --I reside at 233 Front street;
Thomas Holland and Mary Barrett came to my house,
and the latter said she did not Intend to prosecute Emma.
Holland, as abe did not think sh• was guilty, and the
shot was not intended for her; she said, Mrs Holland
bad gone away, and.lf she did not come back, she (Mary
Barrett) would be Mrs. Holland
Cross-examined.-Iwas /Ace three years ago, for as
sault and battery; was never here for larceny.
Mary Ann Jones sworn. —Mary Barrett asked me to go
with her to Mr. Collins' office to settle the case. as Em
ma Holland was innocent, and did not Intend to shoot
her; have seen 'Mary Barrett and Thomas Holland
living together as man and wife; I heard Tom Holland
MY that If glary Sanaa would go to court and appear
against Emma she should never want fora home; he
told her to pat on Emma's clothing, but Mary refused,
saying that it would be time enough after Emma was
sentensedi besides Emma's clothing. Mary Barrett was
to get a new snit and one hundred dollars in money.
Cross. examined. —I belong to New York, but live now
with Eachttei Goode; l am married; my husband being
On the Quake) City; / have lived hero backwards and
forward or eight years; was in this court once be.
fore, eh ed with larceny; knew Thomas Holland
When he 1 -Ted with his first wife; never knew Emma
Holland when she lived with her fret, second, or third
husband. .
airs. h er as recalld, and said that Thomas
Holland told she testified in coon it would pile it
into him.
Patrick Burns sworn —I am a pilot on a steamer; saw
Mary Barrett two weeks ago, and she said she wanted
to take the case against Emma off the docket of the
court; would nqt believe Mary Barrett on her oath.
Cross-examined —I mean by character for truth that
I have sera Mary Barrett lay drunk in the street.
Phillips sworn. —I know nothing about this case,
and have not said I did.
•
Verdict, guilty.
We have given this case more folly, with a view Of
showing what kind of a class of persons infest the
dotty of Dock and Front streets. Notwithstanding the
advantages for business that this local ty gives , and the
high
_Wine °Ulnae, still there are scores or 1 , 011888 000 -
Died by parties who figu re in the above trial, and others
equally as bad, time showing that the business mast be
very lucrative.
=TURN DAY BOA PRAIMULItriT NATURALIZATION
PAPERS.
District Attorney Mann submitted several bills of in
dictment charging persons residing in the Twenty third
ward with voting on false naturalization papers. He
said that he had presented a number of these persons,
because he was desirous of preventing the repetition of
illegal voting. A number of the persona in that ward,
among them those whore names appeared on the above
bills, had voluntarily brought the fraudulent papers
into court, and they would be destroyed
MThe wife of James Lewis, agalnat whom one of the
lle bad been drawn, appeared in court and swore that
after her husband voted at the last election she burned
his paper. having heard he had &Moult, about it. A
verdict of not guilty was taken on the bills. Mr. Mann
has now possession of fifteen franaulent naturalization
papers that.have been voted upon for years past.
fl'llE POLICE.
(Before Er. Alderman 'Welding.]
SUPPOSED LAILCSNY.
William Abbott, a chaise driver, was arraigned yes
terday on the charge of the larceny of a small travel-
ling bait, an umbrella, and shawl, valued In all st $6O,
the property of Frank U. Lawson, of New York. 9be
facts of the case are these: Mr. Lawson and wire
rived in this city on Friday night last from New York;
be employed defendant to drive to 1919 Bniad guest.
The heavy trunks were played on the ehaise. and the
driver In due time reaebed the place of destination.
The trunks were delivered, the driver was paid, and
thus the job ended. Mr. Lawson left the shawl, um
brella, and travelling bag, In the chaise, but did not
miss It for some time On Tuesday the complainant
met the defendant, and the latter, on being apprised of
try fams, said that he did not see the articles. He was
held to bail to answer.
(Before Mr. Alderman Oodbott.3
DISORDERLY HOUSE,.
Rachel Leawood was arraigned yesterday on the
charge of keeping a disorderly hone in, (Jarman Platte.
near Arch and Eighth streets. The complaint had been
lodged by the neighbors. The seemed was board over
in the um Of $l,OOO to answer.
(Before Mr. Aid Carter.)
LABOBNY.
Margaret Crouse. Bose Green, and Margaret Carry
were arraigned yeeterday on the charge of the larceny
of blankets, sheets. mocks, and show from the Alms
house. The trio had been ticmatee of that plane. They
wets committed to await further developments.
POLICE ARRESTS. •
The arrests made by the police during the mouth
amount to—First district, 146; Second. 264; Third, 202;
Fourth, 191; Fifth, 126; Sixth. 110; Seventh. 91; Eighth.
39; Ninth, 48; Tenth. 1CO; Eleventh, 40; Twel ft h, 86;
Thirteenth. 29; Fourteenth. 6; • Fifteenth. 4S; Sixteenth,
69. Reserve Corps. 187; Park Pollee. t 8; Harbor Po•
lice, 21. home of the districts do not sum up half their
at nal monthly number of prieoners
VIBE AND CANNED MEATS.
.A.. 600 bbls Koss sad No. 1 Msokorol.
2,0 W twos awned Mesta, - Lotikers ao
For tale b." r o 'dram:roil,
(10,0411 110 ginik no= amt.
FROM THE PRESS OR
, or. S. LIPPIZSIOOTT & Co.
WILL YOU INVIST IN A LARD COMPANY.
0 COMPARIUEL "-
lar pA O n f i L tiONPANIG DOT LAND 00X.
OR IN Alf OIL aostrAmyt
PIARRIPONT OIL COMM
OF WEST VIRGINIA
is strict/I/ as OIL COMPANY, and hoe no land but
what has been demonstrated OIL LAND.
An Companies formed in West Virginia are located
Within so many NILES of BURNING SPRINGS -RUN.'
Why not go ON the Bun; as it is so famous as oil terri
tory I This is a question that Gan he answered best by
those Who torture S little run of about a mar and a
hat/ In length, until they get it eight or stint mate
long, that it may seem close to their lands. Th shows
Plainly that the only rehtob/s of/ producing (tory
is BURNING SPRINGS RUN ; hence. of co o., the
company having the most of that valuable ten ory le
the best to invest in.
This Company has
ONE HUNDRED AND PORTY•BIX ACRIIS
In fee simple on BURNING SPRINGS RUN, aid FOUR
ACRES on lease, besides TREES ACRES near tbe.lter
nal Centre and Rathbone Wells, both well known.
All ice csak is inettira, finveidiaation.,, sohich car►
alone shoto re lative value.
- One hallo!' the stock hes already been IdisPosed of
and the subscription list will shortly dose.
.$140,000;
CAPITAL •• 9 *4 •••:114. ..
*1 RA.O I II PAR.
DEVELOPMENT PDILL .
PRESIDENT.
FRANKLIN S. WILE
TRamitrasit.
GEORGE 11. OIIRISTI
DULHO OE%
P. B. wiLsoN,
/ORR P. O'NEIL, Esq.,
WM. P. JOHABON,
ROBERT CLARE - ROL
JOSEPH D. BORGER%
G. R. GIISISTLIM.
PEOSPEOTUSES, and all information as to
Foots of the CIOTOINUM will ba freely riven at.
OFFICE, NO. 121 SOUTH THIRD STR
• (Second Story.)
LEASEHOLDS.
Since the announcement that the Compaq would
lease their lands at a royalty of on. half of th .11, ap
plisatione haye been received for fifteen leases brae
fonrths of an acre each 'MINTY KORB E OF
FERED to parties desiring to form deyelopm t com
panies. As we are desirous of haying improy 'ante at
once made, no bonne will be required for the twenty
lots.
This mode of operation insures to the etoo . Meow.
from arrangements already in progress, the ample.
t i ol
lion of eighteen Wale at an early day.
Applications for leaseholds should be aooomp ed by
references of the applicant's ability to perform con
tract. None others will be noticed . jai- 1.
lar LOOK TO TOW& INI
GOVERPITIVIIONT
OIL AND MINING COMP
•OF WEST YEMENI&
OHASTERBD BY -THE STATS bE PUNBYLV
C APITAL 1.200,000
$1 PER PULL-PAID.
WORKING- CAPITAL, 08,000 CASH.
NO FUTURE ASSPRqMENTS.
COMPANY'S OFFICE, 484 WALJT stun
The GOVIIINMINT OIL AND MINING COMPA=
NY is organized on a strictly mutual_prinopie. and its
affairs will be conducted with the sole view 0/afford
ing a amerce ofpermanent insetineee profit to those in
tereeted. Seery Stockholder is practically one of the
Company's corporatore. The Estate" of the Company.
battled of being burdened with an exorbitant profit, ex
acted Ay a low lucky enemas, are deeded,in fee, direct
from Stet oWnere to the Stockholders of this Company.
They coiumise
OVER 3,200 ACRES.
(Mee examined by Theo. Cuy/er and T. J. Clayton,
&tie , and pronounced indisputable),
located in the immediate centre of the great 011 belt
of West 'Melds, which region, for the superiority of
its 011 and for the volume and certainty of its yield. Is
far !lava/sing the famed Oil Creek region of renneyl
vania.
Ist The Deep (large Term, in the Old Burning Spring
region. In close proximity to this estate, on wren , side,
are tainted the moat succesafal 011 Wells to be found
in the country, and at an almost adjoining distance is
located the widely-celebrated "Lewellyn" and "Ster
nal. Centre" welly, the former of which.
FLOWED YULLY THREE THOUSAND (3,000) BAR
RELS OF OIL PEE DAY,
being the greatest bona Id e yield of Oil ever known, and
very considerably surpassing. both in quantity and
quality, the product of any two wells in Pennsylvania.
2d. Two thousand (MOO acres, in two tracts, in the
heart of the successful 011reglon of the Great Kanawha,
along whose course for over 70 miles Oil can be die.
thistly Been and gathered from the water's surface,
while the evaporation at the neighboring salt works is
effected by igniting the Petroleum. Gas emitted from
subterranean reservoirs of 011.
_ .
3d. 100 acres (in fee simple) of superior Semi-Bitumi
nous Coal land, In Bedford county. Pa.
The value and importance of the above properties
may be inferred from the fact that leases for adjoining
lands. with large royalties of Oil, have been taken by
New York and Boston companies at a bonus greater
than the fee simple cost of the Company's estate, and tf
deemed advantageous by the Stockholders, it is be
lieved that but little difficulty would presently be expe
rienced in leasing a portion of their territory at a bonus
and royalty greater than the original cost of the whole.
A number of wells are at ones going forward, and more
(Sight in all) will be sunk as soon as-the first are com
pleted. These, with a yield of 011 equal to adjacent
wale, will Insure to this Company a daily wish income
of several thousand dollars over every possible 6.2*-
2X11418.
The net cost of the Compan's three estates is $57,030.
The Capital Is $2 0 0,003, in s hares of $1 each. 126.000
shares ONLY will be sold, and no further subscription
will be accepted at any price whatever: This amount
pays for the properties and leaves a working capital of
$30,001) cash. The remaining 76,000 shares stand pledged
to be equally divided pro rata between the original or
pretest roost:Mem at suck a time as the Board of Di
rectors may deem most advantageous to the interests of
the Cent pally . This reduces the actual cost of the stock
to First sublet them to exactly 60 centsper share.
The immense profit to be derived from earnest and
successful working is shown by the fact that a single
company—the Columbia—is this year raying to its
stockholders One Million (51,000.000) Dollars in cash
dividends, besides a handsome reserve for' additional
developments. The stook of this company, for $6 paid.
has sold for over $4OO per share.
The substantial Inducements which the GOVERN- •
/BENT OIL AND MINING COMPANY offer to thoett de
sirous of securing an interest In a source of wealth that
Is now startling the whole world are of a character that
merit your Bravest consideration.
The profit of the undersigned, in common with that of
every stockholder, lies In the Increased development of
the Company's rich Oil tracts, andtheix time and ener
gies will be honestly consecrated to that one end.
To persons feeling any Interest or feeling none, every
information concerning the estates of the Company, its
workings and prospects, will be cheerfully given, and
detailed maps and charts will be freely shown.
If you like our candid plan of dealing, or nave any
preference for a corporation that certainly means wear,
we should be pleased to see you at once. 30,000 shares
were snipped on the drat day. The promptest applica
tion is therefore indispensable to insure a share in the
original stook, subscriptions to which (tf not already
taken) will be received at original price, $1 per share,
including a stock dividend of three-Ittlis the amount,
PRESIDENT.
HENRY S INCONEL
THISA80118)16
WM. H. WEEKS.
isoarreay,
J. PERCY DIX.
COMPANY'S OFFICE.
id4-taths4t&d3t
THE ANIMAL MEETING OF THE
Stockholders of the
VOLCANIC OIL AND COAL COMPANY
tvlll be held at the officio, No. 11 PHILADELPHIA EX
CHANGE, on TUESDAY, the 14th of Pebraary next, at
4 o'clock P. K. for the purpose of electing Ave Direc
tors to serve the swath/ year
A/04ft A. L. MAMMY. Secretary.
WHITE VIRGIN WAX OF ANTILLES.
w —A new French Cosmetic for beautifying and pre
serving the complexion. It is the most wonderful com
pound of the age. There is neither chalk, powder. =K
umla, bismuth, nor tale in its composition. it being
composed entirely of pore Virgin Wax; hone* the ex.
traordin ary qualities for preserving the akin, malting it
soft, smooth, fair, and transparent. It makes the old
appear young, thehomely hand Isom*, the hanome more
beautiful, and the most beautiful divine. 0.6 810 and
60 oents. Prepared only by HUNT eilltuLere.
andsouth EIGHTH I:Meet, Stre e t oors aboe Chestnut.
133 South 83VINTII above Walnut.
Jafr.lim
BEWARE THE NORTHEASTER I*
BROWBB'S • PATENT METALLIC WEATHER
STRIPA and WINDOW BANDs totally exclude COLD,
V IND, RAIN, and DUST from doors and windows.
They stop the rattling of sashes, ears one. hall the fuel,
and are warranted for Aye years.
For sale or applied by_
DAVID H. LOBET J 38 South FIFTH Street,
Sole Agent for Peansyleaule.
Local Agents wanted throughout the State. 3allt.lm•
COTTON AND FLAX SAIL DUCK
and CANVAS, of all numbers and brands.
Tent. terming. Trunk, and Wagon. cover Duck. Also,
Paper Nannetatarers' Drier Yalta, from 1 to 6 teat Wider
Beating. Bait
OHN * . Twltte I &a.
VIElfAll& CO
J.,
neB.o No. 103 .10138' Alloy.
PEACHES. -5,000 DOZEN HERNETI
saIIy-sealed fUtsbes of the fined quiet:EMU!
17 B. Edwards & 00.. Brid_geteu, S. es m.
11000104 & WILL .
sell 107 South WAVER Stmt.
WILLOW SLEIGH BODIES,—A FEW
v A l s tss Ift, ags,a r t e rinse .
prices,
RO* R B, ELISTON. & ao.
4041 UT aO' / 09 ZNltth =AP 4thst.
LATE PROFESSOR OF GEOGRAPHY IN THE myna= OF
Of the three eminent masters of Physical Geography—
STEPPING, RITTRII. and HIIMBGLDT—the greatest
was RITTER, whose labors alone placed the science
upon a secure foundation. HIS profound generalizations
form the basis of the works of the ablest writers upon
the subject, including those of Mr. SOMERVILIE and
Professor GUYOT. well known to American readers.
One of the latest productions of Professor Ritter was
the COMPARATIVE GEOGRAPHY. This has been
Judiciously translated ..by the Rev. H. L. Gage, and
brought up to the present state of knowledge. It Is
characterized by that marked elearnees of perception
'and vigor of thonght which the author evidenced in all
his works; and tne translator baa rendered the text in
language suited to those for whom the book is intended,
having carefully avoided the use or such expresaions as
might make it difficult to be understood except by per
sons familiar with the loftier reaches of geographical
dissertation
The bookie deeeribed in its title. The fixed and the
Held surfaces of the earth, in all their variety of fea
tures, relations, and Influences, are compared and con
trasted, physically and historica ll y. The various forma
are made to appear in their essential ralatimus to each
other, and to the whole. Geographical aharactets be
come les s Isolated; and the student is enabled to perceive
the true significance and reciprocal action of continents,
islands, mountains, tablsolands, slopes, low-lands.
peninsulas, riven, seas, poettione, and situations.
The work is the beat epitome of physical geography
In the Hannah Language; and, furthermore, It Is emi
nently praatteid. •
ST. PAUL IN ROME.
LEMMAS DELIVERED IN THE LEGATION OF
ao;ooa
PROFESSOR OF REOLEBIASTIOLL HISTORY IN THE DIVINITY
SOROOL.„ PHILADELPHIA.
•
Ono Vol. 12m0. *1.74.
GENERAL TODLEBEN'S HISTORY
OF THE DEFENCE . OF SIB aI3TOPOL, 1844 65. A
Review by William Howard Etter:ell, late Spacial Cor
reepondent of the 77211C8. In one volume. limo.
. . .
ALSO.
GILMORR'S ARTILLERY AHD ENGINEER OPE
RATIONS AGAINST CHARLESTON MHO& Wlth7S
illustrations.
. ,
DOLLY'S ORDNANCE AND ARMOR. With illus
tration&
With a lame assortment of MILITANT. NAVAL, and
SCIENTIFIC BOOKS. For sale by
LINDSAY at BLAKISTON.
Pubßalers and Booksellers.
isKI No. IS South SIXTH Street. above Clestant.
he yroP•
a
LATE PUBLICATIONS.
NEW SUPPLY OF
CHRONICLES OF THE. SCHONBERO COTTA FA,
HILT.
Also, bs the same Author:
THE H.M . S . DAWN; Or, Sketches of Chrietian Ltfs
in England in the Olden Time.
DIA_EY OF MRS. KITTY TEEVTLYAN, A Story of
the Times of Whiteihrld and the !Redeye.
THE CRIPPLE OF ANTIOCH, and Other Scenes from
Christian Life in Early Times.
THEMARTIRS OF SPAIN, AND THE LIBERATORS
OF LD.
TA H LES OL AN AN D
SKETCHES OF CHRISTIAN LIFE, is
Different Lands and Aces.
THE VOWS OF CHRISTIAN LIFE IN SONO; Or,
AyITIED and. Hymn Writers of Many Lands and Agee.
ST BAN" SLED TkYLOS:
JOHN GODYNNY'S FORTUNES; Itelatedbyllimself.
A Story of American Life.
For sale by JAMES 8. OLAXTON.
lincoeseor to WK. S. drALFEED FLARTIEN.
026 606 °MISTS= Street,
NEW WOKE; 1 NEW BOOKB t t
Just received by /
ASHMEAD aEVAN&
(Hazard's old stand),
No. 124 CHESTNUT Street.
AUTUMN LEAVES. By Samuel Jackson Gardner.
HATTIE -.A STRAY. A new novel; paper cover.
HUGS DIILLBW 8 ESSAYS.
_IBIATEAU !BISAU; OR, HOME BUSHES IN
FRANCE, By Oliva Logan, authoress of. " PhotO.
graphs of Paris Life," dot.
SLIM; 08, 'HYMNS OE HOLY RETRESHMENT.
Edited lw *eller. F. D. Huntingdon. D. D.
WET DAIS AT noswporc. Jk Marvel's last
book.
HOME AND HOME PAPER& By WO Stowe.
COUSIN ALICE, A Memoir of Alice B. Haven.
AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF A NEW ENGLAND FARM
HOUSE. A Book by N. H. Chamberlain.
STUDIES FOR STORMS. Jean Ingstow's new book.
KITTY TEEVILYAN'S WARY. By the author of
"Schonberg-Cotta ,taSl-tf
Tr - By TO HEAVEN; OR, THE
LEBEATED &mon. on "THE. ROOK UP
WHICH ' THE CHURCH ' SPLIT, by Rey. S.
LAIIDIk N. D. Snot out. Mee 10 ante, or 12 for 31.
A. WIBaH, Sole Agent.
Also, for Tale at Store. and. Dr. MAC/143144W ORee,
1318 CHESTNUT Street. • Jal9.lnts
MISCELL'AITEOUS AND LAW
, d6LA , - BOOKS—The best and rarest collection in Plat
delpbls—Hallowell's Shalrepeare, fifteen hunched dol
lars. and otber Books, equally scarce, for sale at 419
CHESTNUT Street.
Ja2-3m JOHN CAMPBELL.
VALENTINES I VALENTINES 1
T UNION VALENTINE COMPANY ,
of Phlladel
phis. Dealers supplied at lowest rates with all the beet
Mien.
NO:3t 32 S. FOURTH Street.
A.LENTINES VALENTINES !
V
1316. u mr.zati z zog:ltTatg'llratili
atl les W. TILLER.
fel-3t ' 33 E. FOURTH 'Street.
M. NEEDLES,
Invites attorktlon to his buys otesortment of
ACM G CODS,
to lay.wip
9 011LAES, SETS, HANDKERUBrSES.
presextt season.
1.000 YARDS OF WIDE
FRENCH IttixTBEINB,
booght a bargain, and for sale dow.
Also, TARLSTANS, ILLUSIONS, and ".. r toa d,
'
initsine for BRIDAL AND PARTY DNESS„
A very extenext assortment of HANDBERalmsys
VEILS, EMBROIDERIES, As., all of of Molt are ont
at prices mash below the present gold rates.
IiVILLIAMBVILLE, NEW Y - OR IC
ElLLlll,Wamentta, and other first- class Shirting*.
Utica and Huguenot Wide Meetings
Unbleached Extra Heavy Wide Sheetings.
Deist Unbleached Muslins made.
Good Linens for Shirt Prouty
Diapers, Towels. Napkins. Doylies, Ac.
DaDardsvale, Shaker, and other Flannels.
CLOSING OUT CHEAP.
Odds and Ends Winter Goode, Heavy Dress Goode,
bad Styles do. Also, Blankets, Heavy Flannels, Ac.,
gm Balmoral blade at low prices.
COOMME & CONARD,
Jr.2o.tt S. F. corner NINTH and MARKET.
THE - LOWEST PRICES OTIR-DIOTTO.
great chance for bargains. as. we are determined
to close out our stock, if great reductions In prune, . e na
do it. We are now ceiling our entire assortment or
Dress Coeds and Staple Dry Goode, at lower prices than
1117 other house in the city.
AMERICAN DBLAINES, 360
873 o. CALICOES REDUCED to Mo.
I BALE WOOL AND COTTON FLANNELS at 60c.
4-4 BLEACHES) IMBUES at 600. worth 6234.
WILLIAMILLE MUSLIN. 660.
MEW YORE MIL LSAT L A
VERT LOW PRICE.
The BERT /dueling of all kinds at LOW PRICES.
H. STIKL a.
Noe. 713 and 716 North TINTH Street.
VERY RICH AND HEAVY COLORED
Corded Silks, Li Wine Colors. IMO/1M ensues
Sines, Modes, 'Whites. &a
Very rich and heavy Plain Silks.
Very heavy Black Corded Silks.
Very heavy Plain Black Silks.
Pansy Silks of various styles.
Very rich Moire Antiques.
•
Bieck Watered Silks.
Elks for livening Dresses.
w BB, and 81-inch Pure Silk Velvets for Cloth, real
A.llllO, very superior Sinialty_l!rosted BUTS? Cloths.
IDWLIf HALL & CO.,
/SW MS South SECOND stroll.
ATTRACTIVE NOTICE TO LADIES.
Lopln's Aferinoes at $1.50.
Lupin's Mertnoes at $1.60.
Lupin's Mertnoee, all colors.
The grouted bargain offered in these goods. Hall and
101111 1 / 1 0 them. Compare them Selling fu
JOHNt. Assort-
Ment good, at STOKES',
EINVENTH. and ARCH. No. 702.
BATHS.
Large buildings have been erected on the spot, under
the inspection of the Government of the Maud. These
sulphurous waters (cold and warm) have been need for
the last sixty y ears, and are recommended by the most
eminentphysicians. among whom we May name Drs.
Jorrin,,Le Reverend, Zap's, Rnz, and GatiZlO. They
are visited every Yetti d uring the season from February
to May; by upwards of four thousand people, and their
use Is spedally recommended in cases of rheumatism.
venereal diseases, and other complaints for which sal
piturowi waters are ordered. Great relief will be telt
by both sexes in their use. The village of Ban Diego
has five spacious Ent-class hotels, wi th every &CCM
predation for trave ll ers; these hote ls are located near
the Bath establishment, and their charges do not ex
ceed three dollars per day. Communications between
Havana and San Diego exist both by railway and
stages, or by steamers and stages, and the trip, either
inland or by the sea shore, is made in about twelve
hours The price charged for every bath is only twenty
tents. These Springs are very well blown to many tra
vellers from the United States and Mexico, who avail
themselves of the fine season (from February until
May) to visit Cuba. That seasoner the year is the most
delightful and propitious for the pee of sulphurous wa
ters, inabmnch as the cold weather in the United States
prevents perms living there enjoying the benefit of
their own springs. For further particulars apply•to
the office of the San Diego Sulphurous Baths, Ao. le
Obispo street.
WAVIIVA. December net, nu. jalf-stathldt
T - 'TRUDGE'S
434 WALNUT Street
The worldwide reputation which these Chimneys
have acquired Is due to their acknowledged superiority
over all others. This superiority is derived from three
sources:
Ist. Being li ft y per cent. heavier than the common
Chimney, they
shape I t s
handled with much less
flame.
the The ova l shap e Is an adAptatiqn to the Eat lame.
the Chimney being at all points the dame distance from
the heat, so that the danger of tracking by tintiquAl eX•
pausioule avoided
ad. The material of which these Chimneys are manu
factured Is unequalled by any other glaze as a rapid
conductor of heat; and, plastically, it la found that the
combination renders them almost entirely free from
liability to destrnotion by the heat of the dame. Hence
'the obstacle In the way of the universal use of Carbon
Oil, found in the unreasonable expense for Chimneys,
has been met I..(l2lltiord .. bz the introduction of
The popularity of these himneye has induced some
Tiny rthelpled persons to make use of our name and trade
marks. and their reputation has been partially impaired
by the woxtbletemeasolepnrione C himn e ys eeld aeon's.
Parties who have been annoyed with the insetting
the some gl as chimneys would do well to Gall and Mr the
X-X Flint.
We have &printed Mews. PlREnifl & DRYDEN.
No. 102 Son h 6100 ND Street. Bole Agents for our
Chimneys in Philadelphia, from whom they tan be ob
tained in any Quantity, at manufacturer's prices, with
the addition of fzeigkL
D. DITITRIDGA,
FORT PITT CLAES WORK%
iallt2m WASHINOTOR St Pittsburg, Penna.
:I[OI3EIMA. T. OPE N
g•F COUSELLOR AT LAW, AAD SOLICITOR OW
CIL AJAR 05/04 A 5/31 7 Strut, /war Yourtionth
Wm/lam/ton. D. p. da934/9
CABIITZT FtrIiNIITTRE.
MOORE k CAMPION.
Stlll South 81100IID Street,
are prepared to follow the decline in the market to tho
WO, OfMar farnitnre. Purohasers w l / 1 DaKill• Gail Ln4
amtiai 4;94. eta
JUST PUBLISUSD.
litter's Comparative Geography,
raIOTZJIMS ON
COMPARATIVE GEOGRAPHY.,
BY OABL BITTBB,
msatatr.
Translated by -"
BBV. WILLIAM L. GAGE
1 Vol. l2mo. ellft
TES MUTED STATES of AMEMIQA
rm . noms,
BT TSB RSV. C. M. SUTLER, D. D.,
I. B. LIPPINCOTT & 00.,
PUBLISH:En, 115 and 111 MARKET STRaTit
RETAIL DRY GOODS:
1024
E. M. NEEDLES.'
1034 CHESTNITT Strsst
SULPHUROUS BATHS
, OF SAN DIEGO, ISLAND OF CUBA.
PATENT •
XX PUNT GLAVEI
EXTRA mBAITY
LAMP OHIMMAYS.
:441 , , i , tqA t.1;1.11 1 iir z I
fIISSOLUTION.—THE COPARTNER
SHIP heretofore existing between , JAMES CRUST"
and EDWARD 0. MARKLEY terminates this Mir hr
libitistion. Jame °rimy retiree from the coneerer.
All idAtme wind the firm will be settled. by S. U.
Morkley, who continuos the bewinese...
JANIYART 31, 1E66
E. C MARKLEY haying had the management for the
lest dfteenyears of each department of Printing, Pub
lidding. and Bookbinding. to competent to execute all
ordere in the most eatisfactorymanster,and hopes a eon.
parlance of the same.
I cannot retire from the firm without extfreeeing the
highest esteem for the oharacter and capacity of Mr.
'Markley, all my conneetion with him has existed in
perfect harmony for nearly forty-two 7 earn.
JAMES CEISEY.
00 PARTNERSHIP. —I have this day associated with
Me Ili* 11 ,, D, B. C. MARKLEY. Jr. for the trans/taloa
of the PRI/JUNO sad PUBLISHING business. nodes
the Arm of B. C. MARKLEY & SON. Goldsmith's
0101.1IBRARY Sheet. E. 0 maim:LEY,
FEBasARYB. C. MARKLEY. Jct.
IBM 14.6 t
TIISS 0 T 13
0.-'illE FIRM OF
A.." Amami a EREFES a this day dissolved by
mutual consent BENJAMIN F. ARCHER.
FRCIS S. REEVES.
PHILADELPHIA, January 31, 1 835.
COPARTNERSHIP. —The undersigned have this day
formed a copartnership, under the inn of REEVES at
PAMIR, and will continue the business of the late
Ina of ARCHER & REEVES. Wholesale Orators, No.
45 North WATER Street and No. 46 North DELA
WAIt 11 Avenue. FRANCIS N REM%
WM. FLEWS., Jr.
PHILADELPHIA, February , 1, RM. fol.St
-THE UNDERSIGNED HAS THIS
-•- day seseeloted with himself ALEERT G. GUEST'.
sod will , continue the DIM GOODS COMMISSION
BUSINESS. et No. 223 and 225 CHESTNUT Street,
under the firm of THOMAS N. TI MIS dr Co. -
THOS. N. TUNIS.
mr,Arnwprae, Febnutry I, HMS. fel.lot*
THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETO.
FOSS existing ander the Arm of JOB. At Wilt. E.
WOOD, No. 8 North SECOND Street. is this day dis
solved by mutual. consent The business of the late
firm will be settled by either of the rustles at the
office of JAMES P. WOOD & CO. No. *1 South
FOIIRTIi Street.
JOSEPH WOOD.
January 4,18E6. WILLIAM E. WOOD.
The undersigned has this day associated himself with
the UNION stzem AND WATER HEATING COM
PANY OF PENNSYLVANIA, for the sale of COLD'S
FRI ENT BMX. HEAVING A.PPAILATUE.
JOBBili WOOD.
The business of the above Company wilt in future be
conducted by JANES P. WOOD & JOSEPH WOOD,
under the name of JAMES P. WOOD & CO.
January 8,1886. ' ia.3-tutham
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.—
The entleettberli. heretofore Waling under the firms
of REYNOLDS, HOWELL, & REIFF._ Philadelphia,
and HOWELL, BARR, & 00.. New York, have this
day disitolved partnership by mutnal consent. The
business!of the late firms will be settled at No 130
North THIRD Street, Philadelphia, and N 0.97 WATER
Street, New York.
THOMPSON REYNOLDS,
ORARLES HovirElil4.
16ESJAMIN REIF P.
WILLIAM H. HOWELL,
THOMAS T. BARE.
•
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 31, 1165.
COPARTNERSHIP.—The undersigned have this day
formed s copartnership under the style and Arms of
BEiFF. ;HOWELL, & HARVEY—Philadelphia, and
HOWELLBARR, & New :York, and will ' con
tinue tlinWholesale Grocery Wetness at the old stands.
No. 130 North THIRD Street, PhLladelphikand No. 97
WATER Street, New York.
BENJAMIN REIF?,
• CHARLES HO WELL,
WILLIAM R. HOWELL,
THOMAS T. BARR.
WLLLIAM HARVEY.
PIIII.d.DELNIZA., Feb. 1, liii. fel•lm*
TIISSOLUSION.-THE COPARTNER
SHIP heretofore existing under the name of
ORDEDY, EItuTREE, & CO.. is TIMIDLY dissolved
by mutual consent Win. N. Grundy retiring.
EON. N. GRITS OM,
WK. IL GRUNDY.
EDWIN PRETTY.
.708. W. SOOTY.
ruth emattaltu.
Feb.
I 5
65.
NOTION.—The business of the late firm of GRIINDY,
BROTHER, gr. CO. will be settled by the nieteraltned.
who wi ll ; continue the Jobbing beelneep the old
stand, 245 MARKET Street. The style of firm un
changed. EDDY. N. GRUNDY,
El) WIN PRETTY,
JOS. W. SCOTT.
Pau Dgw'ate, FE1).1.11865.. fel-St*
NOTICE.-THE PARTNERSHIP EX
-A-1 'sting between JOSEPH KERR' & JAMES K.
KERB, China Merchants, trading as &J. K. KERR,
is this day diesolved by mutual consent. •
JAMES K. KERR will cont inue the business at the
old stand. 'OHIBA HALL. "S29 CHESTNOT Street.
JOSEPH KERR.
JANUARY 31, 1886. JAMES K. KERB.
.
NOTICE.— CHARLES W. MITCHELL
withdraws this 'day from the firm of SIBLEY,
MOLTEN, & WOODRUFF. JA.NuaRYSI, 1866.
The Dolma will be continued Under the same name
and firm as heretofore, by the remainlng_partnere, No.
531 MARKET Street. JOHN BIBIAT,
ALBERT MOLTEN.
ED WARD D. WOODRUFF.
rItILADELPHIA, February 1, 1865. fel-Bt*
TEE SPECIAL PARTNERSHIP
listing between the undersigned expires this day by
its own limitation.
E M. NEEDLES,
THOS. J. hiRGRAS, Special Partner.
' Prmanxissra, Jan. 81, 18615.
E. M. NEEDLES will continue the badness, as meal,
at No. 1944 CHESTNUT. Street. ia3l. St*
NOTICE OF DIBBOLUTION.
The limited partnership existing behreen the under
signed, undenthe Inn of RIEGEL, WIEST, &
expires this day be its own limitation.
.7.008 RIEGEL.
SoHN WIEST,
DAVID B. BEVI N
__,
HENRY 8. EIBTEEs -
JOSIAH RIDGEL,
PETER S Gene laEGEl Pa R
rtners.
WM. 8. BAIRD,
Philadelphia, D. 81, ]E64. Special Partners.
NO aTICE OF Lmm) PARTESESHEP.
The subseribers hereby give notice that they have
entered into a Limited Partnership, agreeably to the
provisions of the several laws of the Commonwealth of
Peniurylvania relating to limited partnerships. •
That the name of the arm under which said partner
sTEßhip is to be conducted is. JOB . RIEGEL do H.
That the general nature - of the business Weide& to
be trannseted is the Importing end Dobbins of Dry
Roods.
• a whom ames, et the ceneral_ and special partners,
all of reside In the city or Philadelpitis, are Josi
ah Riegel, general partner. residing at the Bald Bagle .
Hotel, _ Wo. arortj, Third .4,0.4 Roney ffrs . tenr,
general partner, residing at said Bald Basle Hotel; Ar
hod Willi a m partner, residing at No. 1324 Arrola -
street; E. Albright, general
_partner, residing
at No. 1657 Wallace street; Samuel G. Scott, general
partner; residing at No. 2033 Vine street: Jacob Riegel,
small partner, residing
_at No. 637 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 the sominon stook is One
Hundred. and Pitt y Thousand Dollars, of which O.
Hundred Thotusand Dollars in cash have been contri
buted by Jacob Riegel, special partner, at..‘ lift, Thou
sand Dollars in cash have been contributed by Peter
Weser. special partner.
, That the said partnership is to commence on the
second day of January. A. D. 186 6, and is to terminate
on the thirtyl gut day of Decem Iber,
AH A. D. 11366.
•
JOS RIEGEL_
HENRY PIETER,
ArPRED iiYERLY_,
WIC E. ALBRIGHT,
SAM'L G. SCOTT,
JACOB RIB
General GEL Partners.
PETER SIEGES,
Spacial Partners.
Philadelphia. January 2. 1866. ia2-6w
PROPOSA_LIS.
CHERF QUARTERMASTER'S OF
FICE, PHULDELPKTA. January 81, 1866.
SEALED PROPOSALb will be received at this ogler.
until 12 o'clock K • on WEDNESDAY. the Bth Febru
ary next, for supplying the SODUY MULL ARSENAL
with the following articles, viz:
Skyblue Kersey, 3-4 or 6-4 wide, army standard. To
be delivered immediately or within a short time,
Dark Blue Flannel. 3 4 or 6 4 wide, army standard.
Canton Flannel, 3-4 wide, do.
Gray Flannel, Cotton and Wool, 8-4 wide, sample re
quirt toed.
• Con Drilling, 3-4 wide, sample required,
Brown Muslin, 4-4 w ide, do.
cotlon Duck. 8 ounce. do.
Ambulance Guidons, with naves, armystanderd.
eat Cords and Tasse ls, Cavalry, do.
Ta..ed Rope Yarn, sample required.
Hospital Tents and Flies, army standard.
Reatmento Colors, Infantry, do.
Each bid must be guaranteed by two respoludble per
sons, whose eignatt.as must be appended to the guaran
tee, and certified to as t...tng good and suffielent security
for the amount, involved, bir some public functionary of
the United States.
Bids from defaulting contractors, and thee, that do
not fully comply with the requirements of thil
adver
tisoment will not be considered.
Blank forms for proposal., embracing the terms of the
guarantee required on each bid, can be had on applica
tion at this aloe, and none others which do not em
brace tble guarantee will be considered, nor will any
proposal be considered which does not strictly conform
to the requirements therein stated.
Biddens will state the quantity they propose to furnish.
how soon they can commence, and the quantity they
can deliver weekly.
The right is reserved by the United States to reject
any part or the whole of the bide, as may be deemed
best for the interest of the service.
Samples of such articles as are required to be of army
standard can be seen at this office.
Proposals must be endorsed "Proposals for Army
Supplies." stating the particular article bid for.
ICERMAN BIGGS.
fel- N. Colonel Quartermaster's Department.
(I)IIARTERMABTER'S OFFICE,
Corner TWELMInd GIBARD Streets,
ELYRIA. Pa
.Jan.
SRALE PROPOSALS will be received at tms li &
until 12 o 'clock M. on SATURDAY, February 4e . •
for the immediate delivery at the United States store
hones, HANOVER•street Wharf, properly picked, and
ready for War erportatien. of
MO SETS SIX. MULE WAGON HARNESS. complete.
The same to be of the best quality and make, and sub
ject to the inspection of an inspector appointed on the
part of the Government.
The above-described Harness to be made in accord
ance with sample and specifications, to be seen at the
Hanover- street Storehouse.
Bidders will state price both in writing and figures
include boxes and delivery), the quantity bid for.
and the shortest time they can deliver them in
All proposals mot be made out on printed blanks,
Which may be bad on application at this *See, other.
wiee the bid will be rejected.
Etch bid must be guaranteed by two responsible per
sons.whose signatures mast be appended to the guaran
tee, and certified to as being good and sufficient security
for the amount involved, by the United States District
Judge, Attorney, or Collector, or other public officer;
otherwise the bid will net be considered.
. .
The right is reserved to reject all bide deemed too high,
Bids from defaulting contra/tors, and those that do not
falls oomply with the requirements of this advertise
ment, will not be considered.
By order of Colonel H. Biggs, ChießGEf Qnarte
OR rmaster.
GEO R. KB
la9D at Captain and AL Q. k.
rrrynj
TN THE 00IIHT OF OOKAION P AS
1 FOR THE CITY AND 001HITY OF PRILARIL
HL.
CAROLINE L. HELMICR. by her next friend, HENRY
AYEROD. vs. GEO. RELEI.OK.
Mg. 010. R. REUNION:
Sin: You will please take notice that the Court has
granted a rule to show cause why a Divorce • vincula
Inataimonii should not be decreed in this case, return
able SATURDAY, February 4,1866. -
rows, ie., WM W. JU I 7ENAL,
Att' y for Libellant.
SAIMAA'S 21. 1564. Jae thßaftit
ESTATE OF MICHAEL DAY, DB
CEASED. —Lettere Testamentary upon. the estate of
MI6 Ilan DAY, late of the city of rhtladelphla,llle
ceased, baying been granted to the undersigned, all
persons Indebted to said skate are requested to mak,
Immediate payment, and those haying claims or de
mands against the same will prevent them without
delay to OEORUE DAY,
HANOVER Street;
ALPHVIS WILT.
1114 FlNOVERitreet:
• CHASLIDA IL LIIKIn%
de2A-itt6t. 1035 BEACH bt.. ab. Laurel, Jimentors.
NOTICE IS HEREBY orvinT THAN
application has been made to the proper authori
ties for the renewal of Bounty Warrant, No. WON,
dated December 7th„ 1864. on the City Treasurer, for
, being to order of and endorsed by JOBIIIIA P.
rirOMPSON, the same having been lost or mislaid.
me
payment thereof has been stopmedJOSHUA. P. THOMPSON,
jabil thing* Itoz 101 plums Post Ofilesk.
ffiTTCWVVT7TTPI
PHILADELPHIA. COLLEGIATE IN
+. STITUTE FOB YOUNG SMITH. AMU
Stmt. Bev. CHABLIS A. SMITH. D. D.. Awl LOLA.
REIIOI snirrEi. Trlselpsag. Th. Eark.aeasion
Will been on MONDAY, FebrnarySth. jokitlt•
VRENCH LESSONS GIVEN BY A,
Psrlslea Lady at 11.301 ABOR Bloat: WO-8C"
•
VILLAGE GREEN SEMINARY.—.
maaTA33.: BOARDING EIGHOOL . ,_ Mac ram
from ICW IA , Ps. Thorough course in Mathematics.
illesslcr. Natural Sciences. and Bull practical MA.
son s in Civil finenserins. Pupils remised at sax Gm%
and of all aLle, and enjoy the benefits of a home. Na.
fern to John C. Capp At 50n,1:3 South TlaltheLreet; nos.
toma7toa, sa t , Filth and Prune streets; rx.
ern. and or am Address Rev, J. HERVSY I ia
N. • Vasitieffi GRUA. raw'. zukta
I • FOB SALE AND TO LET.
FOBSALZ-VLS)7ABINN
• STORE AND DWELTAINO,
ON SPRING GARDEN BTRBEY.
Will be eold a great bargain. Posse/Hien B,f ono&
CALL FOR ROM REGISTER. NOW READY.
CALL FOR PARE REGISTER. NOW READY.
.teSt- isag ma i tignaTirgt 14:16.
musw.
E. C. MARKLEY.
en FOR SALB---FA.OTORY, 60 BY 87
MPIL feet. new and. for hoary work, light and high
Cedilla'. one balldlng 34 by 40feet. Good entrance for
coal for engine; oan no thrown from cart and shovel it
to the Ire with one throw. Engine and boilers In. good
order. good draft. chimney. coat OM 107 CO.
Apply before 12 A. X.
Clear of inennibranoe.
Jan. lit• Ea !MAD &reek
do FOR BALE-AROH OT 'BERT,
.Nr-a South side, wort of Thirteenth, nett large Dwe
lling. Lot 21 feet front by NO feet deeArto thbert
stree et. JaS t. Only 16.000. lifthLllll, 154 North BTH
Strel-8t LXif
ai FOR SALE, A LARGE AND , WELL-
Ma built FACTORY. three stories, with Weeniest,
together with 10-horse eoritien. boiler, ebarting,lbe.
Nast -3t. Apply at No. 311 North 111011111
FOR SALR--4 SIIRERIOXBIFILT
www. mastic. frent•DWELLINGS, with large airy' room%
8. B. corner of Nineteenth and Green streets.
1 double-front C.-6 feet) do, N. W. corner Nineteenth
sad Green streets.
6 neat and convenient brick Dwellings, Nineteenth
street, south of Green.
gdo, do. Brandywine street. east of Nineteenth.
Three-story and Basement . 124 Union street.
Do. with double baokbulldings, 627 Pine street.
Do. do, west side of Twentieth at,, north of Chen":
Do. do south side of Wallace et., east of Eleventh.
With many others in various sitnetlortm
GLENN,
123 South FOU RTH Street. and
JOB-tr S. W. cm. SEVENTEENTH and. OHESN.
Ft OR SALE-A LARGE LOT, CORNER
at. Richmond and Plum streets, Kensington., near
Imp'e Shipyard, 177 feet bYI3O feet, with office sad
dwelling thereon_
A lot adjoinlntr.l6o feet by 199 feet, with four email
hymen thereon.
Large lot on the Delaware river, between Westmore
land and Ontario streeds,Soo feet front on the river, 2,672
bet deep, having eleven fronts.
•lot on Pennsylvania avenue, corner of Oxford street,
SOO feet front, NO feet deep; a flue stone quarry with
railroad eldeling into the quarrY.
lot corner of Somerset street ant Trenton avenue,
Infest by 160 feet
A lot corner of Somerset street and Gunner's Run
Canal. 160 foot by 212 feat.
A clay lot, near Nleetown, 00 the Plank road, ad
joining Rowlett ' ebriok yard,3oo feet front-200 feet deep.
A lot on Costello street. Germantown, 182 feet front.
11116 feet deep
Will be sold very low. Terms easy
Apply to . J. or A. LoNGSTENTH,
fin WALNUT Street, or
• 152 North NLSVISTE Street.
fa TO RENT—A MODERN REBI-
Am..DSNOS, with Garden. Stable, and Carriage Hone*.
Gas, Hot and Cold Water, Shrubbery and Shade Treeet
delightfully ghosted in a pleasant neighborhood. on
the corner of Seventeenth and Tioga streets; combining
all the advantages of city and country, bring three
minutes' wain teem station of 'team cars. and five
minutes' from hone cars and fifteen minutes' from the
city. The Rouse is completely tarnished, and Furni
ture for sale.
IngqetreatQoertermaeter's°mee, corner of ars ABD
and TWBLF ['EL Streets, fret deer ea right hand aide.
dr* thotzdf
FOR SALE—VALUABLE BUM
NISIII.PEOPERTY—Nos. 819, 819%. and Mt
lIILBERT Stmt, with stable on the rear, covering a
lot 60 •by 160 feet, with two fronts• for panto - Ware in
quire of Vilheft twiLtotr.
Trnstees of the Estate of Wm_ Logan, No. 16 Bank St.
TO LET—Prom the let of April next, the property.
No. 909'NAILKET Street. belonging to the same estate.
ia2S-12t
et FOR BALE-TWO OR THREE
first-olase HOUSISS. with 231 the moder
T n improve
ante on the south aide ot ARCH Street , west of MINS,
NTH. Also. several first. Glass HOUSES In FORTY
OND, between Locust and 8 mos.
Inquire of J. D. JODI& TW IfFY-FIRST Bt.. three
doors above Cheetnnt. je344.82.
dik FOR SALE OR TO LET—A NUM
=gm of convenient new DWELLINGS, with modern
improvements, on North Eleventh. Twelfth, and Thir
teenth streeta. Apply to TATLOW JACKSON.
814 OILBSTNIIT Street, or at
nol2-3m 1858 North T WELFTE armlet.
al LARGE AND VALUABLE PRO
m"EPRILTY FOR SaLl.—The very large_and commo
dious LOT and BUILDING. No. 308 MIRKY Street.
Rear the centre of business, containing 80 feet on (Merry
street, depth 10¢ feet, being 76 feet wide on the rear of
the lot, and at that width opening to a large *art. way
leading to Cherry iireet.
AND Its advPOSlTlON antages of
BIZI
are rarely met with.
Apply on the premises. sel2-6m*
FOR SALE.-THE SUBSCRIBER
Arsa. offers for sale his country seat. within half a mile
of Wilming ton, Delaware, on the Newport pike, con.
taining ei gh t acres of good land, In the centre of which
is a large lawn with a due variety of shade trees, ma
ples, lindens, evergreens, eke., in all over a hundred
full-Frown trees. The improvements consist of a large
and oommodious Mansion, decked on the west by two
towers, one of which is four storisa,in height. There
are four large rooms on a door, with a hall eleven by
forty-two feet. The house has the (modern improve
ments. A hydraulic ram forces water from a spring
into the - upper story of the tower. There is also an
iron ramp and b drant under a covered area at the
)(ashen door. T he out-buildings consist of a carrtasw
house and stable sufficient for four horses and several
carriages; also, a hen, ice, and smoke houses. The
stable hits 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 accommodaling. Possession given at any
time. Apply to LEVI 0. CLAIM
n024-tf 931 Market street. Wilmington, Del.
eTIMBER LAND.—FOR BALE, IN
ranDsvivalita. &tract of TIMBER LAND of about
BEVER THOUSAND ACRES This land Is heavily co
vered with excellent timber, in a location affording rare
facilities for safe and rapid transportation. Title indis
putable. A portion of the pnrchace-mortey can remain
on bocd and mortgage. Address Box 719, Philadelphia
Pest Office, Pa. jatri-121
e VALII7AI3L MILL PROPERTY, Ai
IiCNICESIDENOII, AND 10 ACRES OF LAND FORA - Te
BALE, IN BUCKS COUNTY. PERNA.
This propeity is situated on Knowles' Creek, at its
lunation with the Delaware River near Browneburg,
three miles from New Hope, and ten miles above Tren
ton, N. I. The mills consist of a two-and-a-half-story
Stone Gritt-mill, with two rue of French Burr Stones,
all la complete order; Saw-mill and Plaster:mill ad
ioiniag,_each capable of doing a large, amount of bast
new The dwelling lea new two story Frame Cottage
House, with four rooms on the drat door, five on the
second, and four on the third, well arranged, and well
built; a Bain, Carriage house and other butidinget
sight or ten acres of eardly cultivated and productive
Land, well fenced. and planted with trait and orna
ments! 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.
'Tin convenient to school, store, and post office, and
chnrchoe of different denominations. and will be sold
cheap Apply to Et J. SMITH & CO..
ja23-18t Real Estate Agents, NEWToWN, Penna.
B. J. SMITH & 00.,•RB&L
JIM ESTATE AGENTS. Newtown, Bucks eountY,
Pa.. offer for kale in Bucks county and vicinity; over
SO PARKS of from 10 to 200 acres; most of them are
highly improved and remunerative farms, with fruit,
water. good buildings, and well located. The early
attention of buyers is directed to them. Letters of in•
quiry answered.
e WEST VIRGINIA. -LANDS.
• • ,T- ' TO. 0. 'IT. :is e
FOE SALII--A large Tract of very valuable on.
LAND C RE EKrn Vitginia. adjoining the Lands of the
BLUE &MI RIVER AND BLUE CREME,
VULCAN, and GOVERNMENT OIL A.ND MIMING
ooMPABIES, being part of the same estate oat of which
the said Companies were formed.
This is believed to be one of the most desirable bodies
of Land ever offered to the public, and witl be sold
either In one body or in tracts of 1,000 acres each at very
low prices.
In addition to the Oil in these Lands, they contain
enormous Veins of Cell, Cannel and Bitamtnow, Iron .
Ore, Limestone, and Fire Clay, besides being covered
with a very heavy growth of valuable Timber.
As some evidence of the value of these Lands, it may
be stated that the stock of the Companies formed out of
this•estate has already nearly doubled in price shoe
the Companies have been organized.
For full particulars spray at 407 WALNUT Street,
Boom No. 2, Ant floor. ia3o 6t*
"FOR RENT--SEVERAL ROOMS IN
the THIRD STORY of thuildlim on the south
west corner of BRYAN= and ORISTUUT Street& Ap
ply at this office. SalS-tf
FOR BALE.-MAGNETIC IRON ORE
FOB SALE —The GARRISONS' MINING COX.
PAW! . lo now proparod to make contracts for sale of
their superior Ore, delivered on the Hudson river, op
posite West Point. Apply's. the Office of the Company,
29 WILLIAM Street, New York. 3a30-let.
44 r ULTDN COAL."-THE UNDER
-1- SIGNED is now receiving orders for the •• F UL
TON COAL," from the Colliery of .1. B. DOIITY
CO., on th. lands of the
FULTON COAL COMPANY."
This Coal is continuation of the vein from
which the eetelnated," Heim Clay " Coal is mined,
so well and favorably knOwn in this market. All or
ders will be prompilyatteuded to
THEO. D. EMORY,
fel-3t• 209 South IFOORTH Street.
Tiromis J. OR %.
GRAM & ItBEMPHILL,
. .
LEHIGH AND SCHUYLKILL GOAL,
Of all sizes and of beet qualities.
Carefully picked and screened, and invariably at the
lowest sashprices.
Office and Yard. WILLOW, below FIFTEENTH Street.
EE?' Orders can be left at 146 North SIXTH Street,
653 North TENTH Street, 1433 BARCLAY Street, or
through the Post Office, which will be promptly a:ull
satisfactorily filled. Jill .1m
E BOBREENER, NEW COAL DEPOT,
• NOBLE Sheet. above Ninth street.
Constantly on hand superior qualities of Lettish and
Schuylkill Coal, selected expreetalVlor randly pn
at the lowest market prices- Wharf Twent=r
street, below Arch stmt. Office 119 South FOURTH
Street. **Me
pvfat LEHIGH COAL .—HOIMB.
xamas can rely o getting a pure article at B. IL
tonal FROM' and POPLAS. J. W. 111hIPTOX.
Jal9.lm• .
COAL, COAL, COAL.
H. GIIITRIMAN & CO.'S COAL,
the beet In the city
.
For sale at the lowest eashiorkee. MANTUA. GOAT.
YARD corner THIRTY-FIFTH Street and PINNER
VANIA. Balboa& 01110-1019 W. D. HESTON.
G
ENUINE EAGLE VEIN' COAL,
XQUAL, IF NOT SUPERIOR TO LEHIGH. A
trial wUI emir* Term =atom. Sint and Stove eat%
$lO per ton ; Large Nat, Office 121 South FOURTH
Street. below Chestnut. Depot 1419 011.LOWHILL
Street, above Broad.
sel4.6in ELLIS BRANSON.
ei 0 L SUGAR LOAF, BEAVER
IL)
MEADOW, and Spring Mountain Lehigh Coal, and
beet Loaned Mountain. from Schutikill. prepared =-
rawly for fwily me. Depot if . W. corner EIGHTH
and WILLOW Streets. Office No. 11A South SECOND
Street. CaPS-til J. WALTON & CO.
- ELECTRICAL INSTITUTE, 154
North ELEVENTH, Wow Baca street_ —Dr. THO
MAS ALLEN, very aneossaful in the care of almost
every kind of disease, invitee all to call at his Of-
See.an d we that Ms treat meat is free from shooks.
CONTIILSIOISfti —A discovery has been made
which ealdom falls in the core of Bpi spay or Fagot
any other kind. Any one desiring a knowledge of
this practice can enter at any time for fall institu
tions. (lards and Testimonials at the Otice. Hours
9A.ILtoS P. IL Consnitations free.
- Dr. THOS. ALLEN, Blecrtriciam
Jal7.Bm 164 E. EGEVENTH St.. below Baas.
- PLR C T ROPAT HI C ESTAEMISH
-a-a NENT,Jor the cure of diseases incurable with me
dicine, by Dr. A. H. EITEVIINIS, one of the diecoveren
of an entire new iyAent of ELE,GPRIOAL PRAOTHEL
at 1418 Month PENN 1341DARIL
Plume soli. °rand for a pamphlet and learn var.
Honiara. Aro chargeAr coneu
Ed" Physicians and otnawedearing inetrnation tan
enter for a full course any time after 119091 DAY. Jana
ary 9d. MD. Any Itleintrer of the claim Plat antaied
misreview without WY Shams. tf
JOHN C. BAKER 86 CO.'S COD LIVEN
OIL.—THE TRITE AND GEMIDEE---Tfroturpeased
quality and erfecte—being the
SWEETEST AN BEST PREPARED.
In Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, (tont, Itted
ntent Constunntion, and all Scrofulous 11071117 , 1A/2/01. It
oftentimesproduces Immediate and certain effects whein
other remedies base been tsken with little or nobenelt.
Sold by all Dettgibete ba the city, and by the i ti zzie.
tor. Ho. 118 MARKET Street, aull.
MRS. JAMES CELEBRATED
SUPPORTHES YOB LiDl39r—
he only &importers under eminent matted
Ladies and ph el are reepeatfally cad to
Kn. B at he
Only on r residence, 039 Walann
Street, ( avoid conaterietts.) tho
Talid Ita•CP eon advised by tbeir.Dbisielans to wallet
appliances. floes only areitentsine bearing the United
States soespriyike;tabele on Waco's, and signatarse, and
t i L K , ()a tfie mumutonik Intik castimoriliga. 91134catuti
OIL! OIL!! OIL!!! OIL I!!!
INVESTMENTS IN COIL LANDS
COAL.
ROBERT J. REMPHILL.
MEDICAL.
AITCTION,OA A
. _
BRINtRY,
1 : No. 61,6 CEIMITNUT sad err JAWralareiss.
jorm B. DIYIERB db 013. Jagno3l
- Nos. N 32 and 1132 2.3tltilt ,''al•
----.....
Fll/81' TANGS grange BAIA or-twor riariag
some. BBoNntoenis, • -mx api(o B . -
:num/ BAG 1,0.
ON ISDAY gdianta. ..
Feb. 7th , at 10 o'clock . will be.seld e fla i l lie.ll6
10 *"..
on fottr months' aedlt. about 1:3" 0 ,
shees., brooms, cavalry boots, Aso o
. ens a prism
and fresh assortment of seasonable anode of / all a
Fastens manufacture . Will be open for sinant l24lllll.
with setalogns, on morning of sae.
LABOR POSIIIVN BALK OF 337 1814 -34$Vin
OBELLiN,. AND PUMNSTIC VI T GOOPH.
We will hold a lase sale of foreign and doreeettsaff
geode. by estalogese, on a credit of four months Ma Pagt
I cash,
ON TRIM/MAY MORNING.
February 9th, at 10' o'clock. embracing /bunt OOP
Packages and lots of staple and facers articles -to wool
ens. worstoie, Ilnensotilks. and oottOnsi to stritto h "
Invite the attentloa of dealers
N. 3.—fiamples of the me will be arranged for aX
amination. wnh same
And early on the tnol Itl
le cg"
sale, when dealers will it to their inns"' t*
attend.
PANCOMIT & WARNOI3IC,
AV -
TIOMBBBS, 240 MARERT Street. ..,!!•' •
BALE OF AMERICAN AND atroprireonss ,.
STOCKS OF GOODS , ae., by 0111 1 %
ON WEDNESDAY, Feb. Stb._
Coma, slicing at 10 o'o:oelt, oosOrbibig ' 1 " ,
seasonable goods.
M THOMAS . cLe SONS,
11. Nos. 139 and 141 Bondi /01181 U Street-
SALES OP STOCKS AND REAL SEITALTIL
At the EXCHANGE, every TUESDAY, at is cectocic
noon.
Handbills of each propertY tRz" l "Pa rat°lr *
and on the Satarday pr
to each aalekbanDcata
ic2hol_ia_pampblet farm, giving fall desert as_
ratairruPar SALES at the /motion ru erorr
SDAY.
Elf-Particular attention Shen al) San at Priratn
itEsidencaa, Ace.
„ SALE OF VALUABLE LAW - BOOS&
Oh WEDNESDAY, THUR3DAY,sand FRIDAY AFENIE,
BOOBS. February Ist, 2d. and 3d.
Will be sold at the Auction Store, a portion of Liana
and valuable law library. which includes Dirge
number of the English and American relpurta-
Also _
ninny other valuable works to members of ;be bar.
Catalogues now ready and the books arranged Ear
egamination.
Sale at Nos. 139 and 141 South FourthetreS.,
SUPERIOR FURNITURE, MAHOGANY
FORTS, FRENCH PL ITS XlitROEl3, _Zr_
PETS, dio 1 , •• *1-
THIS MORNING. at 9 o'clook. •
'At the Auction Store. superior furniture. 210001 1 11F____,
piano forte, line French piste oval sairror.Are ram
sates. tine Brussels and other carpets. Ets.
LARGE PINY.. PROOF.
nllft MORNING, at the Auction Store— van, auto
and saperior Ire-proof chest, made by Farrell & Rental-
Alto, at 10 o'clock, a large, Improved
upright drill, moutehole anvil, 2 vices. ixindetomut•
work bench, &c.
Rae No 1316 North Twelfth street.
ELROAET FURNITITEL PINE CARPET&
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING,
Bth inst.. at 10 o'clock. by catalogue. at No. 1315 Nara
Twelfth street, above Thomwon, the ellMant parlor.
MAUI,. room, and chamber furniture, Sae Brasssin
carpets. Stc. Been in use but a short time..
May be examined at 8 o'clock on the moist= octlres
sale.
PHILIP FORD & CO., AUCTIONSERS,
595 MARKET and 55151 COMMERCE Streets.
FIRST SAM OF BOOTS AND ORM FOR TRA
RNING,
February 2, commencin MO g at 10 o'cloek Iruclau l 7. We
will cell. by catalogue, for cash, 1,50() imam; =se
boots oboes. brogans, balmorals, cavalry
&c.. &c., comprising a general amortment of Ina
claw Goode. to which the early. attention of buyers is
invited.
SECOND SALE or 1,300 CABIB BOOTS, MONS.
BROGANB, BALNOSALS, 6g0., FOE THIFBPIIIIIOi
OF 1865.
•
ON MONDAY MORNING,
Feb. 6th, commencing at 10 o'clock, we will sell by
catalogue, for cash, 1.200 canes prime boots, shoe*, bro
gans, balmorale. cavalry boots, dm. from irgt-C
city and Eastern manufacturers. comprising - a gezi6r 2l
aseortment of goods, to which the attention of buyers
invited.
AUCTION SALE OF OONDENNFP
HORSE& -
QUARTEIMUMUL GJIMeiItAL'S 0111110 E,
Flaw
Jaapa Deviryator,
/TOW 13, MM.
Will be sold at public section, to the Itigheat bidder.,
al BALTIMORE. Md.„ on
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY D.
ORB 111TBDRED AND FIFTI CAVALRY
HORSES.
These Hones have been condemned as malt for the
cavalry service of the army.
For road and farming purposes many good bargains
may be had_
Home sold sisal, Saie to Commence at 10 A_ .ip ant
will be held at Philla' Government Stables, corner eif
PAOA and GERMAN Streets.
Tema—Gish, in United Mates currency.
JAMES A. JIMA,
3697-12 t Col. In ob Find DivfAloi Q. IL G. 0
HOTELS AND RESTAIIIMMIL
4, LOCHIEL,"
(Late Herr's Hotel,)
Corner of THIRD and HARK.W Streets.
HARRISBURG, Pa.
The attention of the travelling public knout respeet
fully calltd to this old • established etand, which for the
past five months has been closed to trade, and during
that time has been thoroughly remodeled, repaired. an
newly furnished throughout, until 'lt now pommelled all
the conveniences pertaining to a first sizes hotel. which
are in any manner calculated to Junius the perfect com
fort of itsests.
Its situa tion alone would recommend it ai a stopping
place, being only two and a halt squares from the depots;
near enough to prove convenient, eafeieatiy distant to
avoid the annoyance of railroad noise and bustle.
The furniture to entirely new, rooms large and wail
.ventilated,tablo supplied with eyeryluzury the market
tan afford. while as to the management. It is trusted to
the itidgm ent of a discriminating public to decide.
The Proprietor, haying determined to make the cha
racter and reput ation of the hohse the object, without
regard to cost, hopes to merit the patronage and favora
ble opinion of those who design stopping la the State
capital. MORT THOMAfi,
)all-lm ' Proprietor.
JONES HOUSE,
Car. 11[18311T STRAWY and MLRK T 114:111.1MIL
HAARIEDITRO, Pe.
The Proprietor respectfull returns hie sincere thaairdi
to his friends for the very li y
beral patronage bestowed'
to the Hone since under his manmranant. and Wcabl
respectfully solicit a 'continuum of the earns.
da.111130 O. IL ZLBN. Proprietor.
"pENNEYLVANIA CENTRAL RAIL -
A- ROAD.
ORANGE OF TIME AND DEPOT.
On and after Monday. December Mb. 1E64, the trains
of the Pennsylvania R ailroad will leave the ifesrDepot.
at THIRTIETH and MARKET Etc, instead of Eleventh
and Market Strtnte„ as heretofore.
The 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 Rail ways, connect with the
Market. street Hallway". whose cars run to and from
Pennsylvania Central Railroad Depot la Weal, Philadel
phia.
The ears of the . Market-street Passenger Railway
leave Front street every two minutest, commencing one
hour preVious to the time of depeirture of each Train.
and at low about 20 minutes for a trip.
Their can are in waiting on the arrival of each Train
to convey passengers into the city.
On SUPDAIE—Cars /tees-Eleventh and Market En.
at 7.46 P. M.. to connect with Pittsburg and Erie
and at 10.26 P. N. with Philadelphia Express.
Mann's Baggage Express will hereafter be located at
No. 31 South Eleventh street. Parties desiring baggage
taken to the trains, can have It dose at reasonable rates
upon application to him.
,A.INS LEAVE AND ARRIVE AT DEPOT THUS:
.........-.
MAIL TRAIN t .....- .: -
... .
....: ... .... at 800 A. K.
rAon eMOIOI.OyeTIVA, Do. 1.... • 10 00 •
Peer LIRE a 12.00 X.
Pe RKEt3BURG ....., a 110 P..3E.
HARRISBURG. MICOMMODiTIOR ... •• 2.30
LABOASTERI ACCOMMODA TION..... •• COO
PAOLI TRAM, No 2 .."•... MI 6.3 0 as
PITTSBURG effD BRIE Ne1f"........ " 810
PRILAR.ELPRIA EXPRESS ...... " 11.10 "
BRICITE.
PITTSBURG .'D ERIE
" 6.30 A...F.
PlillaDELPato NX2.12588 " 7.05
PAOL[ ACCOMKODATION. No. 1.... " 8.20 "
....... " 9.30 "9
LANCASTIIII " 12 30 P. IL
FAST
...w.... • 14 EP !:
PeoLI ACCCiMMODATIOEL NO. " 4.40
MAIL TRAIN.
HARRISBURG ACCONKOD AMON-- -• • 9.40 "
PliDadelphia Express leaves daily. Pittsburg and
Brie Mail leaves daily (except Saturday). AU other
Trains daily (except Sunday.)
For further information, as to time and 0011111{CtiOttg.
see bile and framed card s , or apply to
JOHN Y. paid - wax, In, Ticket Agent,
At the Depot.
foci An Emigrant Train rune daily (eieept, Sunday. ) For
information is to fare and. acoommodatione. apply
to FRANCIS FUNK.
fel•tf 137 DOCK Street.
RIITTERFIELD'S OVERLAND
-4-• DESPATCH.
omee, S. W. corner SIXTH and ONSECTNUT Street&
A THROUGH FREIGHT LIME
be. been Established, prepared to receivee all abuses of
Freight in the principal titles east of the Missisrbssi
river, and to transport the same from Point of shipment
TO ALL POINTS IN
COLORADO, IDAHO_, 'UTAH.
AND MONTANA TNIUSITORIES.
UPON THROUGH CONTHACT RATES AND Biwa OF LADrNU.
Through "Rates include ALL CHANGES—RaiIway.
Transfer, Storage,and Forwarding Commissions on the
Missouri styes, and transportation upon the Plains
thus ea abling tne Shipper to obtain a THROUGHCON
TRACT for his freight for a distance of OVER TIMM!
THOUSAND MILES and relieving him from all -
abilities and anxieties incident to the past d rtanl
and irresponsible syritsin of 'PIAUI transportation,
Our Agents in New York, Boatoy Philadelphla„Pitte
burg, Chicago, St. Louis. and Bvlington, lowa, are
premed at all seasons to receive and ship at the
LoW - EST THROIIGH TARIFF GATES.
This Company assumes ALL TEN RXgeowsißirzry
of Losses, Haulages, or Overcharges on Freight while
in transit from point of shipment to plate of.deetinetion.
TRACE
BOOKS,
showing
the date
sonf
oshipment,
et cut
the
time it s the Mlselsalppt river, is received -at sad
ship from the Company's WarehonseCat Atoldscre
(Kansas), the character of the trains moving upon the
Plains, the date It passes Fort Kearney. 'arrives at D.
ver, is received at destination, and the apparent venal
lion of the Wares along the entire rents.
air If Damages or Losses occur, Shippers are notified
in time to duplicate any important portion of the shier
went
These books are open for the ineroction of our can. -'
tamers at all times, and parties shipping by this Lies
will be kept informed by correspondence of the sormet
condition of their shipment..
Merchants and Mining Men is the Terntorlitt
Goods. should
~~b~epartlcalar to tit instructions=
sass "Via BUTTERFIELD'S ELAND DESPATCFEL
Atchison, Kansas," and have em shipped under t h e
buttructioas of our Agent all point of shipment.
Lettere of tegnirs addressed to onr oleo at ATCHI
SON. Kontat: 0. I YESEg Street, Astor Ho NSW
York, or Southwest corner of SIXTH and 0
Streets, Philadelphia, will be rorsptly and Imitate:,
answered. D. A. B YIELD, Proprietor.
A.W SPALDING, Germ* Agent. New York..
WIL R. MOORS. Agent. PhiladakobUi_
MALCOLM MACNEILL'S
STECITAOLS STOIOI, So. 316 ?Ilkontit
FIFTH Street, belciVr A ve lt
pin
A.
aer Glossal refitted tO
promo all um, and all =maw al
repairing amorally and tly stroadal to. did-its
IittIIHR, 160 EiliCONDl3_
_,T.
Wholesale Dealer in Watches and Jewe/17. Fun
assortment of America]; Padellsh. and. Swiss
Watches. lal7-tatheitSte
tg4 DENTISTRY. —DR. BASSET
inserts ARTIFICIAL TRETH on Gold, Sliver
Vale r te. tont . lll6 to r of Teeth
erenaes tiled. 50 oentAi
treet3Alow=st —ls°B'.:.2l:lsnotla
13
EVANS & WATSOWB -• •
•A•11•IfDS11 tUIRS
MB&
16 SOLITE FOURTH 1112/16%
b and PHILADE.
• large variety of 1181-PIIOO,LPHIA BAITS always on
411. THOMSON'S LONDON KETCH
was, OR strßopselultANClL for We ll es.
. hotels. or public inetttutians. in TWEITt DLF
. PERMIT IZES. Also, Philadelphia
not-air Furnaces. S Portable Heaters, Loweowo Gra Ran ,tes.
Flreboard Stoves,
Bath Boilers, Blowhole Plalea.Broil
en Booking Stoves. etc.. at wholesale and retell, by
the rottnulacturers,
CRABS, BIT s.BP3„ & TiliNiMOL
call:Where lgo. 7109 S. SECOND, Street.
w• OLD BYES MARE
1 . 1 110
NEW.
A Pamphlet, dlrestinz heir
to speedily restore St ht and
give nu litpeetaalea, without all of or edkrhee.
Bent 1121 Mail free on moot of Tiff I:IZIWTS. Adissel
E. B. FOOTE, M. D..
den- stuth3m
1130. B3.OA.UWAT. IswlsM
1213 ERRING, SHAUN &Ka
M.— la. . Nana Noa. a, and It Illmakera L.
late-am: 2.600 bbl
flat Balt. in amortad 14A:items:
2,toObbls. Zastoort. Soriano Bay. ead. Raiff . "
Barrio
& Ltibioe„ &alai. No. 1 Harrina.
HO bb l a. sew Mesa Riad.
250 &ow Herkimer-ow:Lay Cheese,
ial &O.
la dole and for aeaelff MITR?" lEG°3 8 *
Mr no. 146 ROBYN WEAR YR&
Tow() chasup.—NSW TOMATO
aho. c itT,fc in i=4..... V l n tlMal ef Al-nve r
Iwo 8.1. k WAS= Nina.