The press., February 08, 1865, Image 4

The Shakers.
A VISIT TO TER conno;Nirr lie murrain, 00VISIom
0177 . —enAniat WORK Ann anraolow. •
(Prom the Spriegeeki Republican.]
Shakerville in .k.ldield, Conn., is a quiet farming
community of four fandlieS or households. These
households number 180 'members, divided about as
follows : 24 men, 120 women, and 88 children. Farm
lug is their general business, and the preparatidn of
seeds, herbs, extracts, appbesauoe, bonnets, brooms,
nrsizeoradles and snow.shovels their specialities.
They hold abirat 8,000 stores of land here in solid
body, or 16% sores on an average each. They keep.
some 500 head of domestic animals, have plain,
practical houses, workshops, and barns, and, barring
connubial billet, are doubtless contented'and happy.
Through the courtesy of one of their leaders, we
have looked in upon their homes, partaken of their
salt and gathered, as we trust, some items of gene.
rallnterest. The Shakers are a religions soot of
about a century's growth, originating from the Qua-
Mrs in Manchester, England. They first came to
this oountry 1n 1774, numoering ten persons, and set
tled at watervieit, N, T. There the idea of a cern
inanity of property was first broached, which
has since been adopted by the Shaker families.
/-Self-denial is their cardinal virtue. They believe in
Gods, Chests, heavens and hells duplicated. They
are non.reelstants, participate In no earthly go.
vernment, do not marry, live frugally and simply,
and consider idleness sinful. Those who differ' from
them are "world's people." Their name is derlVed
from their motions In worship, which exercise lfoth
soul and body, and consist, In part, of marches,
dances, and singing. • Anne Lee, the daughter and
wife of a blacksmith, was the author and founder of
the system. Joseph Meacham, a Baptist preacher
of Enfield, Ot, was an early convert to this faith,
and improved its practice. Three , missionaries were
sent out from Lebanon N. Y.; Wlitoh is oonsidered
the patent society, haring tide hundred members,
In 1800, Into Ohio and Kentucky, and they made
proselytes in those 'States ~T herelare now eighteen
societies, and about four thousand members in this
country, divided as follows : Fopr in Massachusetts,
one in Connecticut, tido in New Hampshire, two in
Maine, three In New York, four in Ohio, and two In
Kentuoky. Each society has from two to eight
households, and averages seven sores of land to
each member.
The En field isoefety was established in 1796, by
eight persons poor and to debt. They have grown
to their present forto,thbugh sometimes more prospe
rous in numbers than now. They are obliged to
hire ferns help more or bum, owing to the scarcity of
numbers. The middle or church family here, which
doubtless represents one.fourth of the population,
Cultivated last year forty acres of corn, forty acres
of oats, twenty five, acres of rye, Mentes spring
wheat, vegetables, ho., and out one hundred and
fifty tons of hay. They keep about one hundred
and 'tiny head of cattle, of which twenty-live are
cows of the native Durham and Alderney grades.
These animals are =batty kept at a new: barn
1864 It II 40 by 90 feet In size, with a'hlgh find
capacious manure cellar under toe whole, and. what
IS remarkable, the =tiding is trussed up, so that lo
the Cellar there Is neither 4pUlar nor post. The
building stands on the aide of a hill, the main drive
way le Intlieattic; and
der th e
Is Walked down into
bays on either side, Under the barn floor, and con
necting with it by hcp,ttles, is the feeding floor, and
Some eight feet iewerare the oattlo, while under all
is Woollier at least twelve feet fn height. Here Are
manpfectured some 600 loads of Manure anntallnY.
The of the cellar are of stone, quarried under
the building.
:ThstShakersrpride themselves on their stook, and
jiistlY. They "get the best" and breed only from
thoroughbred males. They feed well, but carefully
avoid waste . The tint thing in the morning the
oowshave one or two fodderings of hey, then roots
sprinkled with dry meal, then they are watered,
then have hay and stocke, then roots and meal as
before, and lastly bay. Their young stock is kept
ahedded yards, and Is divided according to age
and quality. They all have wide mangers and gene.
rally a rack behind, so that every spire of hay is
saved.
Their horses ate generally very good. We saw a
Ave bay breeding mare and four of ter colts of vs.
rious ages. Three were " Ashlands," and all sor
rel, and the youngest a bay flamlltontan filly. The
Shakers eat no pork, but raise a few hogs for the
Gentiles. The Shakers are posted on vevtable
raising. We learned that imported rails seed
was considered best; also, home grown red and
yellow onion seed. Two-thirds of the crop will be
scullions If foreign seed is used. The onion-maggot
began to operate In Vermont and New Hamps nlre 10
or 15 years ago, and has gradually extended to this lo
cality. Their remedy, which is partially effective, is
half a barrel o f saltpetre, one barrel eras hes, and one
barrel of phosphate rutted per acre, sown upon the
young crop. They sow onions in drills 14 Inches
apart, with, French (rata* begat' between, and use
four pound of onion seed to the acre. The remedy
for theetriped squash bug Is birch charcoal dust.
A better remedy, suggested by a gentleman of much
experlerde In the agricultural trade In this city, is
air-slacked lime and yellow snuff In equal parts.
Put it Into a sieve and rap It gently when the dew
is on the plant, and the bugs will leave instanter or
Sneeze to death.
It Is pleasant to have Shaker friends, to meet
them on the street or at their homes, to see the
neat, plain attire of the Shakeresses, and the de
retire looks of the little Shakers ; to sit in their
high backed chairs and (lameness rooms and enjoy
their hospitality ; but one cannot resist the convic
tion that this Is not the best way to live. We ba %
lleve in families all our own. Still they point to the
fact that they are the only people in the world who
have maintained for 70 years a system of living, one
of the fundamental principles of which Is a com
munity of property. Who ever saw a Shaker
drink, or smote, or lie , or swear, or steal 'I There
is so much in their favor.
WHO KILLED ZotrioosTEE I—The Cincinnati
Gazelle contains the following:
CILITTRIIDKR, GIULTIT Co. Ky , lan. 80.
En. GAZETTD: Ia J. B. Fty, the Provost Marshal
General, a Kentuckian I Did he kill Zollicotrerl
Was not the Pry who killed Zolliootfer S. S. Fry,
and colonel of the 4th Kentuckyl J. K. Insz,EDD.
J. B. Fry Ia Provost Marshal General. We do
not know whether he Is a native of Kentucky or
not. S. S. Fry who Ss a native of Kentucky, killed
ZOllleoffer.—Eds. Gazette.
THE CITY•
ffiLITAIIIT.
THE COURT-MARTIAL—FIBST DAY.
The court-martlal for the trial of persons charged
with frauds against the Government met, yesterday
morning, at lobl{ Walnut street. The court or
ganised and adjourned till this morning. The fol
lowing Olden! constitute the onurt :
Major General Abner Doubleday, president.
Lieut. 001. J. AL Thompson, 107th P. V.
Lieut. OM. G. W. Thompson, Had N. Y. V.
Lieut. 001. P. B Stilson, 109th N. Y. V.
Lieut. 001. Francis S. Reese, 128th N. Y. V.
.Lieut. Col. Garrick Mallory, Jr., Veteran Reserve
COTO.
Captain John H. Platt, additional aid-daeamp.
OM - Omni J. A. Foster, 175th N. V.V . ., judge advo•
cote.
lIIIISCELLASEOIIS.
HIGH SCHOOL EXAMINATION.
The following were the questions propounded yes
terday to applicants for admission into the Central
}Ugh School: •
Ittnlol.o4lr-PROPIBI3I* JAB. M'CLUSIS
Give the prefix. root, Blintz. Unit nisaittoj . Qt.
es
le tbanwelye words, showing tne.cOrre 1111M 41
word:
Annihilation, continuity, desultory, expedite, illibe
ral, oblouny, presentiment, protuberance, redundant,
subsidize. --
Qtriorrb
ernTeigners who carved as
core in the United States army daring the Revo
lution?
2 Where was the seat of the United States Govern
ment In 1788, 1791, and 1801 respectively?
18 hut position was taken by Washington's Ad
ministration in 1793. in [nerd to the French revolu
tionary Government?
4. What were the acts of the British ministry in re
ference to American commerce in 1794 7
6. Wbo became President in 1797, and what foreign
war was tten threatened
6. In what order of succession were the following
States admitted into the Union: Kentucky, Tennessee,
Ohio Louisiana . and Indiana?
7.What was the general condition of the United
Males at the time of the fiftieth anniversary of lade
vender's.?
8. Wh-t was the most important 12411tical event in
18627
9. Between whom Was the battle of San Jacinto
fought. and what were its consequences ?
10 What were the terms of the tr, sty of peace between
the United States and Mexico In 1848
441728T103118 Iti PA#Bl2t9, PYBBIIARY, 188 —PROP.
HAVHREITICIZ.
Parse all the words italicised in the following p
gap :
Thus Caesar godlike to the Pilot arias:
4• Superior to despair the waves despree,
And the vain threat'ning of the angry skies.
Thoughgods deny thee gun strand,
Yet go, I charge the*. go at my command.
To ignorance alone am ibe thy.earea,
Not knowing what a freight ray vessel bears.
Let floods and winds loud war with cowards wage,
Or waste upon themeelyee *heir empty rage
One stronger in his might remains %eq./Krug;
Thou and thy bark on Oicsar's late depend."
GLRLa t HIGH AND NORMAL SCHOOL.
The following are the names of the successful ap
plicants for admission Into the Girls' Normal Sohool
yesterday
School from which
Name admitted.
b attle O. Shourds Average
I. .
Zane street .... ..... 88 35
2. Lizzle ft &with Newton 87.05
3. Imre& N. Gelman= Zane-street .... ..... 87.02
4. Bessie U. Gordon.. ..... ...Zane. street .........84.04
. . . . .. . . ..
6 Mary B Hutchinson Mount V.;rn0n......83 26
6. ballle Haat . . ....... •••••••••Fliter nth ward...... 82. 76
7. Sallie Griffith 5 ...• .... Mount Vernon 82.25
B..Ballie Witer........... newton 82 01
9. Maria Dy och ... i.. •••••••••• ado. ut Vern0n......82 01
10. Helen E. Flle•••••••••••••• -nor thea5tern..........81. 75
11. Benet ti a SPalder..........sonthese tarn -8115
12. Naga W. liimingsY Newton • 81.06
13. Anna Inekeep M0nr0e..1.'...........8L06
14. Nary J. Egad ....• • .Harrlsorii.••• ••.......80 66
16. Emma Kanffmania. Fifteenth Watt.... • .80 06
16 Ellis Giboon•-,Ar.....--Irsyyton...... ........79 75
17. Hornet Bender ...- ..... -Jefferson.... ..1.....79 36
18. Mary D. Eldridge - BiD g told .......70 25
Dr, Juliet Diatribe ...... .........Jeffer50n............79 15
20. Jima McAllister ' -. Men ayunk ..-78 85
21. Magee Costello.. ....... ..• Zane ..................78 76
22. Louisa Yonker--..........Price ••••••••••78.05
23 Lizzie D. Foulke Zen. ..« 78 OS
24 Hannah B. Litzenberg ..... Newton -78.66
26.- Rate Foulke...-. ..... --Jefferson .. 78 65
24. Addle Crook . • .-......-.... N or thwear. .... .....76.68
37. Anna D. Mailler.t.•.•......Zane•street-• ra 45
28. Mary Ginthor - ...
Jefferson..• ......78.86
29. Virginia Carlisle Zan 3. 5tre5t7.........78 0$
80 Jane Jones !Southeastern .........76 03
EL Ida Johnson Zane•street' 713.05
82. Laura Reinhold Monroe .. •.«
' 77 75
Mt. Surma 11 . Hoopoe Fifteenthward......77.o6
34. Florence B. Condi* Mount , Vern0n......77 .03
36. Bather Merchant........... 2 eye. etreet -, ..... .77 02
86. Mary Delacreix. Fifteenth ward 77 16
M. balite F. Bromley . •••• .• • . Mans y auk 76.09
38. Vita Finnigan ' Mount Vernon. 76.66
39. zsie Parker - Yount Vernon.--76 04
40. ate Potter " Monroe 76 03
41. Sallie 1ia1eiy........«..;• • 'Zane- street 76.02
42. Mary Lower ..... ..e....../....gionroe 76.15
48. Kate C. C1ifr0n.t......e4;7...11anc00k 76.16
44. Virgule P_lpers....4vy.....Jeffereon ....DI 15
46. Ankle .1. Maine Frfteenth ward...... 76•06
46. Annie V. Johnston......... Newton 76.07
47. Anna Steen Mount Vernon 76.66
M. Eingie• 0. Johnston . Zane- street 7666
49. Mary F. Hall .. •.. ....... Northwestern..... • .7601
60, 'Michel Carpenter.. Jefferson ....76.26
51. Nary Manly.-
--...
.....-Twentleth ward.... 75.01
63. Eats W. Lnksits .....•Hantook. 74 08
215. Fannie Glides.... ........ -Bane-street. ...... ...74 75
64. Ida Parker-. ,- ...... ......N0rthea5tern.......74.75
56.. Grails P. Stetbem Zane. street .........74.07
.66. Rebecca EL Nelson ' Jackson .... 74.07
67. Spina Mein Bonihesetern.......74. 06
M Ada Morrison Monroe • .- 74.13
69 Lime Arnold Northwestun ........74.45
M . . Ida N. Campbell Hancock 74.46
61. Annie M.' Kelly Haycock 74 25
'M. -Annie T. McFarland...... Eau cook 73 08
63. Carrie Randall Price................ 4-73 35
ISt Annie It. O'Hare. sZane • ...• ...... ••••• 73.41
se, Mule licDuffee Fifteenth -ward....... 78.02
66 Ada. Healey Mount Vernon 73.01
67. Ifitgale Ognine Monroe-- ...• ' 78 05
68. Annie 9 urinal Fifieenth• ward 72 75
69. Fainalleiler J Q Adams ' 72.66
70. Malik Roney Jafferion . .....72 66
71, Craniflta - Earley Zane .........»:...» 72 25
72 Nary E. Crosby Zane .« 71 96
• A few days. too young to be submitted to the Board
of Contrcillere.
/*higher Adinitfed from Each School.-Zaneetroott
l 6; Mount Vernon, 8 ; Newton,6 ; Fifteenth-ward•
'7; Monroe, e ; Jefferson, e; }lancook, 51 North
eastern, 8 • Sentheastern; l l ; Northwestern, 3s;; Ma
nayunk, 2 ; ' Price, 2;' Ringgold, 1 ; Harrion. 1 ;
Trlellitleth•Ward, 1 ; Jackson 1; J. Q. Adams, 1.
IftWersice ago of those admitted, 16 years, 11
, 2 days.
VigEOLDßl.r}rte. ASSOCI&TION FOR TllB R,R.
LISP' OF DISABLED . liIIIIIKEN.
. . •
The Udrtleth annual report of the truateeil of the
illilledelphia Association for the Relief of Disabled
Flienlen has been leaned. From it we learn that
doling the year the amount of $1,657.48 has been.
appropriated to the relief of sick and disabledlire.-
pipp, and the widows and orphans of each, which
hag been distributed to thirty-eight persons, of whom •
. there were four widows and eight orphans, making.
since the organisation 01 the aseoolation, the e arn o r
424,866,74 expended In this manner. The expenses
gold for funerals were $125.
One hundred and eighty-five new members hay*
.been itided to the roll since the last report, of whioh
v a are life members, and twenty names have been
t rl ckenfrom the roll for non. pay ment of their does.
The entire number of members at this time Is—
-1 lfe 260 ; annual, 561 ; total, 911.
No Interments have been made in the vault of the
association, in 2i/ointment cemetery, since the last
report, .the whole number .of Interments SIMMS Its
completion in 1149 being fourteen.
The capital stock of the association consists of
,bonds and mortgagee, ground rents, Philadelphia
Mti 'Maths Biseta4lties it' MU,
-Mad FMnesylvante fives, of a totalvklue orlifs2 986.88
'The receipts during tliwyear amount to P, 6 14.75.:
anAthe expenditures amount to ,
• •Seritl serious' aoolderits hiving' taken Place, by
raison of the immoderate speed at which Bohm of
the steam fire engines'ire driven through the streets
'of our city, the special attention of the vatiods Steam
tire companies Is called thereto; as witirthein Iles,
in a grestmeasnre, the remedy to prevent ilcadents
in future, by the Instant dismissal of the engineer
who permits, or the driver who perform an alit con
trary to law, thus Wiling, not only theirj own,
but putting in jeopardy the ilyeti and limbs of
our fellow•oltisens ; and, as several applications
have been made to the Board for relief from
the engineers or drivers, by reason of In
juries received whilstprocceding to fires, the hoard,
upon fully discussing 'the matter, deem it but just
and proper on this occasion to say, that so far he
they are concerned, for the future, before appropri
stir. g any amount for relief as such they must have
the most full and conclusive evidence that the
steamers were not being driven at an immoderate
speed through the street, and that the greatest care
was taken to prevent collision, espeeially at the in
tersection or crossing of the streets.
- The board having, upon repeated occasions,
called the attention of tho members of the' assotilaf
'lion to the infraction of the law regulating the arse;
tion and construction of buildings, and to the perfect
impunity with which it is violated;again feel Ittheir
duty to express their indignation at the reo)cleas
Manner in which some of our large buildings are
erected, notwithstanding there is a board of Inspeo
- whose duty it 1e . to - see the law r aelaid down in
the statute boars, duly - coinpiled with, and to Com
pel builders to conform thereto. , •
The attention of the hoard has also been called to
the fact that while the law calls for the erection of
battlement , walls between every building erected,
yet, in order to evade this,whole rows of buildings
have been put up, covere d under , one roof, and on
top 41 'row of bricks built to resemble, from the
'Street, a diviiion wall, thug giving the appearance
of complying with the, requirements of the 'law,
whilst It is a most diristit and soandalouCevasion
thereof.
A MAN WHO HAS NOT SLEPT POE OVER
FOWI'rEEN YEiltB.
'At present there is a soldier at the CheidmutHill
. .Military. Hospital who has not slept for a single
:moment for fourteen years and six months. 'This
may seem incredulous, but nevertheless It is tree,
and - can be verified by numbers of persons. The
individual is an intelligent man; naturally . ; and has
the benefit of a moderate education. His name is
C. D. Saunders orderly sekgeant of Company
13th Virginia Vollinteeta. He entered the service
of the United States on , December 28, 1898. He is
in the forty-fifth year of his age. His health has
been generally excellent during his life. In 1849
hawse attacked with cholera, and since that period
with lung fever on two occasions. In the suihmer
of 1850, sleep forsook him, and since that time he
has never felt the least drowsy. He has always led
a temperate life. HIS wife and ohildren reside in
Putnam county, West Virginia. Since he entered
the Union army he has been on seven raids and in
four charges, during which time he informs as' that
he never felt tired nor sleepy. He was In the, four
charges made beyond Haro.rs Ferry, Vc, on the
17th, 18th, 19th, and 20tli of last August, and yet he
did not feel the least sleepy. Why It is that he
cannot or does not sleep Is ea much a mystery to
him as it le to many scientifie gentlemen, who,
having bad their attention called to him, have been
astounded in their attempts to Investigate the
cause.
Upon one occasion, at his request, a number of
ourionsly.inclined gentlemen watched him for torty
two days and nights consecutively, in order, if pos.
able, to arrive at the cause of the wonderful phe
nomenon. These gentlemen took turns with' each
other In the progress of watching, so that If he
should chance to Sleep it would be observed. Some
of the watchers became drowsy, and it W& as much
as he could do to awaken them.
This singular man , was sent to Philadelphia by
order of the field surgeon. He was admitted Into
the hospital at Chestnut Hill on the 17th of Novem
ber last, suffering from chronic diarrhcea and rhea.
mailsm. He has nearly recovered from his physi
cal disability ; his appetite Is good, but yet he does
not sleep. He retires to bed, the same as other sol
diers, but he cannot sleep. He simply receives phy
sical rest. This brief narrative of a most wonderful
phenomenon may seem fabulous, but the reader is
assured that it is the truth.
STATE LUNATIC HOSPITAL
The annual report of the trustees and Superin
tendent of the Stasi Lunatic Hospital has been
presented. It sets out that since the opening of
the hospital on the first day of October,
1861, nearly
1,860 persons have participated in its benefits. Of
this number 380 have been discharged, reetored,”
capable of again entering into the business, dia.
charging the duties and partaking of the enjoyments
of life. Between 420 and 480 have been Improved,
and their condition greatly ameliorated. On the
first of January, 1864, the number of patients In the
hospital was 281--vlz 148 males, and 133 females.
Received during the year 136 patients—viz : 77 melee'
and 88 females. Discharged do., 186 patients, 74
Males and 61 females. Died do:, 29 patients, 17 males
and 12 females. Amounting, December 31,1884, to
281 patients, 151 males and 180 females.
The management of the garden and farm has been
satisfactory. The former not only supplies an abun
dance and variety of excellent vegetables, but is a
source of amusement to some of the patients, who
find pleasant and soothing occupation there. The
farm also gives to them agreeable and invigorating
employment.
The grounds, under the judicious management of
the superintendent, are yearly becoming more beau
tiful and attractive, and afford delightful walks for
the patients.
Unceasing efforts are made to afford them snita
hie recreation and exercise. They have frequent
opportunities to ride, walk, &o. They enjoy the
ten-pin alley, the gymnasium, and other Mao.
Cent and healthful sports and pastimes. Tholie who
are disposed to read have access to the library.
Many newspapers, and a few other periodicals, are
generously given to the Institution by the pub
lishers. To these kind friends the Board tender
their cordial thanke, and hope that such generous
examples will be followed.
EZORIPTO 70R TER TZAR 1864.
Balance In the treasury, Dee 31, 1863 6171 66
Balance of State appropriation of 1363 9,031 00
Part of State appropriation of 1864 omo oo
=MENU/. ➢MOM TIII/ POLLOW/NO BOUROEB :
kSMEASE;MREI
Clothing furnished
XI 43
Damage done by patients ' 948 84
Mock t01d.... SOL 00
Vegetables ........... 109 50
Flour casks sold eis 50 •
8085. fat eold IMP. OM" 1.11-1. •• • • lb 00-19.5313
Total 864,705 26
BX_PEWDITTIRBI3 TOR THE TEAR 1864.
Wades of officers from Oot. 1. 1863,
to Oct. 1;22,812 BO
Cash paid orders O — f trustees and inci
dentals
Cash paid orders of steward, as set
forth in has statement 60,392 31-62 6DS bi
Balance in the treasury Dec. 31, 1861 —.
A➢iSEICAN COLONIZATION SOCIETY.
The birty•eighth annual report of the American
Colonization Society has just been received. Dur
ing the year 18434 the Suni of $91,454 74 was disbursed
by the society. For the same period 415,28148 were
reCeived from legacies left the society, 48,767.87
from donations and collections, and 412,000 from the
United States Government.
wassold by
-
Talbot county, Maryland,
"d Which
the society, brought 8180,000, The objec t f o r
ke selling
eping
the Ship was on aceoualePtnilY n - ral proceeds arls•
e investment ois the money realized
from her sale could be appropriated to carrying out
the objects •of the society, and that when a ship
could be of good service, one could be !bought
with the fund, and the name Mary Caroline Stevens
be given her, thereby fully carrying out the inten
tions of the deceased donor.
• COLORED PEOPLE IN THE CARS.
The resolution passed by the Firth and Sixth
street Rassenger Railway Company allowing color
ed people to ride In the oars, on said railway, has
been repealed, for reasons set forth in an °Metal
advertisement in another part of this day's Press.
A resolution was also adopted appropriating
every fifth car to the use of colored people. Whe
ther white people may ride in such oar is not stated
in the resolution. Some of the companies have
adopted the plan In use in other cities, that "color.
ed people may ride in Ohio car." This announcement
Is made In conspiclous lettering en the sides of the
oar. While colored persons aro admitted, the ques
tion is left open for white persons to get in or stay
out. The appropriation of a ear to the exolusive
use of colored people essentially prevents white
folks from riding in it, and might result at times In
personal collision.
SNOW, RAIN, AND FRESHET.
A very heavy snow storm prevailed during pester.
day, and shortly after nightfall it was succeeded by
a drenching northeast rain storm, thus introdno
ing the preliminaries to heavy freshets in the Dela
ware, Schuylkill, and tributary streams.
FATAL ACCIDENT
A man, named Richard Bayne, residing at Twen
ty-first and Wood streets, fell from a cart which he
was driving, yesterday, and was instantly killed.
The wheel passed over his neck.
THE COURTS.
Supreme Court—Before Thompson, Bead
and Stream, Justices.
PBILADELPBIA LIST, THIRD CALLING,
Bowen vs. Still. Argued by W 8. Price, Esq , for
plaintiff in error, and by J. B Townsend. Bsq , for de
fendant in error.
Gravenstine's Appeal. Argued by B. Woodward for
appellant, and by Pierce for appellee.
Scott vs. Ti its 801. pros.
Scbollenberger vs tieldonridge. Argued by. F. C.
Brewster for plaintiff in error. S. C. Thompson for de
fendant.
Trersley's Appeal Babroillkd on paper boots.
Bilpatrtek vs. The Bridge Company. Submitted on
paper books Adjourned ,
Supreme Court at Nisi Primo—Judge
Agnew
kunst Bruckner. vs. Win. H. Kent. late sheriff.
This was an action to recover for an alleged improper
distribution of captain money made uwier an execution.
by sheriff's sale, of certain property, plaintiff being the
execution ow dttor, whose claim for a share of proceeds
was ignored. and the funds improperly appropriated
by the defendant to the pejo:lent of the alleged land
lord's claim for rent. Verdict for plaintiff, 41600.
Dlltrlet Court—J udge Stroud.
J, W. Dallam vs. The Bar m ony ?ire and Insurance
Company of New York. This action is to, recover on a
policy of $4.003 on the steamboat Cooper's Petra, which
foundered in Chrespeak• bay, November 90. 1863, on a
voyase from Baltimore to Wathington•
The defence le that the venal was an old and name
worthy waft at the time of ber insurance; that her
owner was aware of the fact that she was not seawor
thy, and tbat, ae the law implies a warranty of sea
orthinees In such caaes, the p laintiff ehould not le.
Cover ()atrial. Messrs D er D. Y. Brown for
plaintiff; P. McCall, J. B. Gowen, and J. R. Reed for
defendants.
District Court-Judge Shorewood.
Henry Hobletter vs. Hugh kfeCrossin. An action to
recover back the price of a horse or tee ground that he
was unsound. Before reported. Verdict for plaintiff
119460
The West Philadelphia Mannfacturing Co. vs. Wm.
J. Chtyney. An action on a promissory note. Ver
diet for plaintiff. $6.598 80.
John IL Sharpiese vs. Archibald Cairns and Joseph
McManus, executors, &c. A ad . ta. sur mortgage. Ver
dict for plaintiffs. $1,477.34.
A. &V. Franz 111. B. P. Wilber. An action to re-
Cover balance alleged to be doe for making infantry
pants. The defence set up was that plaintiff had failed
to return a large number of pants which had been given
out to him. Verdict for plaintiff, $560 63 William B.
Barns for plaintiff; D. Dougherty for deferidant.
Charles F. Wading vv. Adams Express Company.
This action was to recover damages for Injuries re
ceived from being knocked down, at Third and Arch
streets, by a horse and wagon, then in charge of and
being d, leen by one of defendant's employees. Negli
gence and want of care on the part of the lattbr is charg
ed by plaintiff. The defence was that, in consequence
of the breaking of some of the gearing, the horse be
came frightened and unmanageable, and raa away,
upsetting the wagon. Want of proper care wan dented.
Jury out. Wolbert for plaintiff; D. Webster for de
fendant •
Court of Common Pleas-Nudge Thomp.
Shannon and wife, et al.. vs. Miller. Steinmetz, et
al. ♦ feigned home, to test the validity of two certain
codicils to the will of Jacob Steinmetz. deceased. Be. fore reported. The defence consumid the semdon of
yesterday in the examination of witnesses in support of
their allegation that the codicils are spurious and that
zubteouent to the day of their date the deceased had
declared to various persons that it was not his intention
to give plaintiffs anything in hie will; that what be had
already given them was all they were to have. The
(14110 le etill on trial.
court of Quarter 1614598 Ions—Hen. Jame
B. Ludlow. Associate justice. •
mam a= B. Mann, Req.. Prosecuting AttorneP
DISHONEST PENS.LN CLERK.
Nary Waugh pleaded guilty to the larceny of sixty
Lards of stilt and other dry aoode valued at stgo. Jas.
W. lyins teetilled diet be employed the accueed ae an
attendant at his keret and afterwards Dikes& a quan
tity of goods,some of which were toned in her lodgings.
Sentenced tonne veer In the county prison. This fe
male kept closely yelled during her trial.
88E7.3A.7811.
John Kent. colcaed, pleaded dulltir to the larceny of
a bathet of beef. tidioar /Corley teattfled to arresting
tl e accneed in the act of selling the omit by small Ilial
tithic contented to Raven months in the county pdaon.
DOMBSTIO ILISIRY.
James A. Robb, a gray hatred man. wag chattel
with committing an amnia and battery on big wife
Roza. She testified that she had been married tweatY
_ MESI
gig years; on Sunday, three weitiliait Qatfirl b ekk
sicsate and aw O
n.* me ;on Monday he "netime t •
his boot over the head.
Prisoner from the dock.
I don't own a pair of toots.
Witness' roomed. —On_ Tuesday he again byname
VW* ii le e and said het cold ffensmi; the whole of
the honsekold were alarmed by his yto•ence.
Prist/ler. What provocation did Ton give me r
IVltness. ,Mone _
Prisoner.,'.Wee,iheie everlahy provocation give k me
In any ease ? i
lV mess. I can't say that there was. I
PrixonereiWelliie7 blows I:Skye len or pushes ! ant
did - they leave - mar k s ? ....,
. -
Witness They were blows and left marks. , '
Prisoner. Have 4not Raked you for conciliation da
ring 11f 'feral years pest? and have you not made ow:di
nned opposition s tOwarde me? and has not yourfston,
weighing one hrtudred and- eighty-two pounds, strut&
rot?
Witness. In oonserenoe of your violence wo h dto
_pi At epreel,Yeil and t e.protercon of my son.; r
Prisoner. Test tha was a rhe blacked 'airiest.
weighing, as he does, one andred and sigh two
- pounds.. Iltid be not furbish themoney to protean met
Witneas • ffiti - -
Prisoner. Where did you get the money from? i
Vi'itneee., tr y, was not moire& t
t. Priseher. litisnot tad nerd me with "atilt" vie
to als, Saying that did not earn then?
• - i
Witness. It teas seldom you earned anything.
11.• Ironer. • That is not to tnequestion. Anserr .i.
Witness. No: I Beyer Jima ted yos. r k . .. 4
••• Barak Robb eyed= --.31* father called me a. v ey, ttn.
proper came, which my brother resented; my falter
Oen took a knife, and mother went to pacify him.* bell
be Orrick her; I have seen him throw a stove•plete at
her, and reset it did,eot kill bet.
Prizeilltr.a'Rhal has ntothint tis _do' With this vice; ye.
collect your teoper Is mine and your mother's com
bined : did you not fly at me in a passion when I cast s
Mall bone at you.
Witness. yoq,9alleitnp a,very bad name, and I rail
to my motbir... tti ~. .‘ •
?Molter. Yee. I did not oall you out of your name;
I have often said batter would not melt in your mouth.
Witness resumed.—My father has earned two bun.
dre4 dollars in it abort Rioted:ileat we got none of it.
Prisoner. - That is alie !
Judge Ludlow. Stop that ! you mast be careful what
language you nee here.
i te l lzs a . a o r lie b r ai s e r 91.-..-Mi.,.. and Mo. Robb ate my
relsoner. Bow do you know that?
Witnees resumed My mother and sister have suffered
naPY.indignitles at_the hands of my father; I. had to
"latertent and strike my father to cow him' down; he hee
often expressed the desire to live long enough to see the
male ohddren drunkards and 0 e females O. diss nice to
their se :; be calls my mother and eister,the meet out
neces Dames.
Prisoner. Yes, and you, too.
Witness. on called me a thief, but forgot that you
were convicted of larceny a year ago.
• ..isoner. Yep. but unjestly so . - .
''''Wittehi. - I was. °emeriti:et to go and take charge of
the children and our mother, who is of a very tim.d
nature.
Prisoner. Ha! hat It was my house. and you hid
no right in it. By what legal right did Yon thanes..
sew. me? . , • • - - • '' i
The-Ottawa' waantreited to leave the stand, and the
' prisoners in a rapid manner said that the mother took
"dee with the children, and always coated diM-'2.
culty. Be did not cars ever to see the older el/Metres
again, and all that his non bad done was to eyed& -
his personal :vengeance. -If Be was kept in prisonim for perjury whe Be. or *
i
year be would prosecute h
came out The primary cause of these trouble was
drink, but he bad not drank for nine months. and: wise
sorry that he had so far forgotten hie manhood as to
,evra push a woman.. The jury rendered a verdicksc
Judge Ludlow now called up thason, who statedltbit
there were eight children in all, three Af whom evittre . of •
age. The fasuilyware supported by the mother; and
Unit .CWldren, the "father eontetbritteg nothing for
yeerFeterte time..l Sp had ' besti. conithelled..these it his
mother from am hod/ on at Mahn time no prevent ben Wm
violence.) The mother feared publieityo and endured
the bawls treettdene she had received on that &Winne
He loved his father, and his mother revere" lam: but
he bad to institute these' proothdlngs to prevent the
di fa cattle/44nd. sotto •pjuttelt his father.
Judge Ludlow directed the prisoner to stand up, and
said it wall a end state of thing., and he bad no doubt
aroesariginally froth the excessive use of liquor.
Prisoner. lodge, you must have seine enough to
know that provocation has been given me.
Judge, .1 have geese enough to know that you are too
intelliget reinan to be in that dock_ arid I mean Wpm.
vent you from abusing your family for some tiOe to
come., The sentence of the court Is that you pay a flue
of one dollar and undersea an imprisonment of thirty
days. and that you Give good and sufficient security in
the sum of one thousand lye hundred dollars to keep
the peace towards your wife especially, and all good's'.
Opens of the Commonwealth. ...
CITY PATBKRS TO BE IRDIOTXD.
In the couree,of the proceedings of the onurt a fife and
drum aomplotely prevented. the hearing of a word that
was said.
Mr. Mann told the jury to be patient, as the noise of a
drum or the rattling of a cart prevented the hearing of
any witness in this room. During the past live VISIT
it bad been proposed to get a different room to hold a
coast, bat now it was contemplated to indict City Cann
ella for not furnishing a proper room. If anything but
jetties was being transacted In this room it would he a
mere faree to attempt business, but being justice, it was
a holy thing. If 60 lor 60 Councilmen were brought in
and convicted, perhaps a better room might be fur-
iQoa. AL rtriN OP MIND.
Peter Sat Mom was convicted of stealing some tools
valued at $l2. The evidence was that the things were
taken from a place where he worted. Sentenced to six
months in the comity prison Adjourned.
THE PIDLIOE.
(Before Mr. Alderman Welding.]
MAINTAINING A IMISANCE
Chas. A. Anderson. John McDevitt. and John Philips
were arraigned yesterday on the charge of maintaining
a nuinenw. These men. with others, were in the habit
of congregating infront of the building occupied by P. S.
Peterson &Cc., thereby exceedingly annoying the ; firm
and grievously interfering with their business. Most
of the crowd were common Jews, speculating in gold
in a small way, as is verily believed. Upon complaint
made to Dfay or React a warrant was: tuned. and. Yea•
terday officer Dale took.three of the party Into caetedir.
They were bound. over in the sum of $.300 each to be o
future good , behavior.
CONCEALED DEADLY WEAPONS.
A soldier. girlie the name of Jenne Bennet:oe, was
arraigned yesterday on the charge of carrying con
cealed deadly is eapone. The prisoner made hie appear
ance on thb strkete on Monday night, and discharged
the wean n wantonly In the street. It seems to be a
common habit of soldiers who obtain leaves of absence
at the hospitals to tale a strole shoat the city, to carry
with them loaded pistols. The probability is that. if the
civil powers that be should communicate with the mili
tary powers, the evil would be at once abated. The
prisoner in this case was committed to answer the
charge of carrying concealed deadly weaDOTIRI.
LEGAL.
IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
FOR ,THIS CITY AND COUNTY OF FRELADXG
POIA. . . .
BbtliA BAUER. by her , nest friend, JAMBS HIGHT,
♦e. CRABLEB BAIIBII. Of September Term, 1851,
Ho. 87; In Divorce.
And now. the third day of February. A.._l). 1885. on
motion of GEORGE H. EARLS, Attorney for Libellant,
tie Court grant a rule on the Respondent to' show cause
why a divorce a viuculo =atria:tont( should not be de
creed, returnable Fenruary 18. h, 1855, at 10 o'clock
A. AI,
CHARLRB BAI7SII, the Respondent In above cane
is hereby notified of above rule, service of 'oiler of the
same on !dm having failed, on account of Ma absence
GEORGE H EARLE,
Attorney for Libellant.
fe4•ew4t
TN THE ORPHANS'. COURT FOR
IN
7HE CITY AND COMITY OT FETILADELrguie
Betide of HAETT CHARM:Of. Deceased. ,
The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle,
and adJuet the account of 'JOSEPH PRICE, Executor of
Samuel P. Simmons. Who was Executor of Hartt (*ran
dom, deceased, and to.repott distribution of the ba•
lance in the hands of the accountant, wilt meet the
parties interested. for the impanel of ble appointment.
on -TUR.DAT the IR& da Of •Februarv, MS.' at f_
4.lfliekiA.i. r,10..111411'.
11 1 1 - "THR ORPHANS' COURT FOR
ncs.CLITY AND 0017 WIT OP PHILADILPHIA
Estate of JOHN HILLS. Dseeseed.
Mu Matto/ appointed by the Conti to audit, settle,
and adjust the • account of • JOHN D. SIDSBOTHAM,
administrator of John Mills, deceased. and report die.
trihntion4 will meet the pat ties interested for thepur
poses of his appointment, on MONDAY, Pebrtutt7 RA.
1866 N
at 4 o'clock P. M., at his °Mae, o 114 1601111
SNVIITTII Street, in the eltrof Philadelphia
cksak,im H.. DOWAIZIG.
Auditor.
hie-mwf 6t*
PULE—SCIMYLKILL COUNTY, su—
et an Orphans' Court, held at Pottsville, in and
for said onnnty, on the seventh of December, 1841. be
fore the Ron. JAMES RYON,presideot. and. BSS3A
MIN HAMNER and JACOB KLINE, Ems., associate
judges,
In the Metter of the partition of the Estate of ANGEL
ARNOLD, late of the city of Philadelphia; deceased:
And now. December 1, 11E4. the Court here confirm
the said return and inquisition of the - Sheriff, end di
rect notice to all of the said heirs (to .be published aft
hereinhefore directed aa to the bolding of. the Inquisi
tion) to come into Court and aecept of the said Real
*tato at the appraised value thereof, on the first
MOND AY of March next. or show cause why the same
should not be sold by • the Administrators of the said
Estate.
And it appearing to the Court that PHILIP LRROLD,
one of the raid heirs, died since the commencement of
these preceedings. leaving issue Joseph, Lena, Fanny,
Flora, Lizzie, Julia, and Philip Arnold. the Conrtorder
them to be made pat ties to the said proceedings. And
it further appearing to the said Court that the said Above
named children of FRILLY ARNOLD, deceased, are
minors, and that Mayer Levi, Edwin Levi, and Joseph
Levi, children of Sarah Levi. deceased. and Isabella
Dettlebach, Leon, Julia, Flora. and Abraham Settle
bach,"ieli ildren of Parana Dettlebach, deceased, and are
also minors, the Court here appoint MARCUS CAUFF
MAR. of the city of Philadelphia, a friend of the fami
lies; to be guardian at litem for all of the said minor
children, in the said proceedings named.
By the Court. A. DO.llllgLaN.
a4-sret ' Clerk.
EDUCATIONAL.
PHILADELPHIACOLLEGIATE IN
STITUTE FOR Y 0171143 LaDM 1530 ARCH
iltroet. Rev.. CHARLES A. SMITH, D. D. And D. °Lat.
FENCE BRITS. A IL, Principals. fe7.6l*
VILLAGE GREEN SEMINARY.
MILITARY BOARDING SCHOOL, four miles
from MEDIA, Pa. Thorough coarse in Mathematiss.
Clasalen,_ Natural Solenerm, and &Leta practical lair
lama in Civil Itnginertring. Pupils received at ring time.
and of an ogee, and enjoy the benefits of a home. :NO ,
fells tO John Q. Capp dt Son, 2S South Third street; Thos.
J. Clayton, ~ Itmr'and Prune streets; ex-Eilioril
Earn, and en. Address Rev. J. REEVEY BAR
TON. A. II VILLAGE GREEN. Penn's. nod-era
i'RIENDS' PRIMARY, SECONDARY,
and GRAMMAR SCHOOLS (the latter for Girls only)
will commence a new term. Second month ( rebruary)
IS. In Came schools *thorough educa tion n may be ob
tained. Patronage of the public is solicited. Prices
from 17 to $lB per term. Entrance, Meeting house
Oat., FOURTH btreet, below Green, and 534 DILL.
'WU Street.
Illygnancrs.—Willtarn H. Lorick. 331 North Sixth et;
Macpherson Saunders. 648 York avenue. fo4 am irtr. 4t
COAL.
Minus J. ORA*.
ORAN & HEMPHELL,
_ 'MAMMA rig.
untrou AND safifiarrt,r. COAL,
Of_all sizes and of best qualities.
Carefully picked and screened. and invariably at the
lowest cash prices.
Once and rand, WILLOW, below PIFTBSNTH Street.
Air Orders esa be left at 148 North SIXTH Street,
653 North TENTH Street, 1433 BABOLAY Street, or
through the Post Once, which will be Pronl.l3/Y and
tottisfatterily filled. jail
ESCHREINER, NEW COAL DEPOT,
. NOBLE Street, ahoy' Ninth.street. _
Constantly on hand superior qualities of Lehish and
Schuylkill Coal, selectsd expressly for faintly Ourponee
at the lowest market prices. Wharf Twenty-thlri
street, below Arch street. Office 119 South FOURTH
Street • oc4o•6in
PURE LEIIIGH COAL.-HOUBB
KEEPERS can rely on getting a pure article at S. 1
corner FROST and POPLAR. .1. W. HAMPTON.
jalLiam•
COAL, COAL COAL.
H. OUITE ' RMAX & 00.'6 COAL,
the best In the city
For sale at the I:weet cash_ MANTUA 00/1.
YARD, server THIRTY-FIFTH Street and PURIM
VANIA Railroad. Lbelo-141.3 W. D. EBSTOM.
Ci, ENII I N E EAGLE VEIN COAL,
N.- 0 EQUAL. IF MOT SUPERIOR TO LEHIGH. - - A
trial will secureyour custom. Beg and Stoveg
illo per ton; Large Nnt, RD Office 121 South E_Q_
Street, below Oheetont. Depot 1419 CALLOW
Street, abw•Brool.
, selAihn
0 A L.—131:7 A.R LOAF, BEAVER
beat ‘- foWlitv4urtilise.rigiimgonhuilfile'DVDTrtil
ProwAy for family use. Depot N. W. corner MONTE
and WILLOW Streets. Once No. 112 South SECOND
Street. CaP54O J. WALTON & CO.
To MANUFACTURERS.
On baud, a good Runde or
COLORED COP 3.
Blab and gray. No. ID, suitable for Balmoral's and ran.
taJoon aorta.
Also, all Not. of - Cotton Yarn, 6 to 70, JutaYerns, Li
nen Can* Chain, Wick, Twines, and Wadding. lag
It. T. WHIT,
f04.6i 237 BURIDIT Street
WRITE VIRGIN WAX OF earrnaz B.
• • —A new French Cosmetic' for beautifying and pre
serving the complexion. It le the most wonderful iota.
pound of theage. There Is neither chalk, powder, mag.
aesia, bismuth, nor tale in its cOutposition. It being
eomraesd entirely of pare Virgin Wax; hence the ex
traordinary qualities for preserving the skin, making it
soft, smooth, fair, and transparent. It makes the old
appear young,tbe homely hondsoms.the handsome more
beautiful, and the mort'beautifnl divine. Priam 30 sod,
50 caste. Prepared only by HORT & CO., Perini:ere.
41 South BIGI1TH• Street two doors above Chestnut.
and 133 South lINVRNTH Street, above Walnut.
COTTON AND FLAX BAIL DIME
aad OANVAB, of all =unbars sad branda
Tant, awning,. Trnak, and Wagoa•cover Duck. Ala.
Paper Manufacturers' Diter Pelts; frozrol to b feet widit
Pauline. Beating. Bai rOßJ svzasua & ao..
aoS-If No. 103 .10A18'
q A lit Oct rOl 47 4 ; Lir ;
—. r f
THE P
ROBERT J. Hi1d711114..
BLLIS BRANSON.
RAWit4F4 .. D
-- - •
IMPORTANT TO RAIRAILWAY ___
YELLER.—Tor fell informaties in reference td
Kona, Distanees, sad Gonneotioae, illwrtrated by one
hundred Railway Mare, reprosenUncthe
got the gauntry, gee APPLETON'S
note
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAIL.
ROAD.
) -
, t 2 , ' . • .
On and after Monday, December 28th, 1E64, thactq
of the Penneylvanis Railroad will leave the New D
at THIRTIETH ant MARKET Ste., Instead of Marrs
and Market Streets, as heretofore.
The Second and 1 bird. Fourth and Eighth. Orel and:
'
Coate& Fifth and - Sixth, Union Line. Tenth and
Eleventh, Thirtvnth and Fifteenth, Seventeenth and
Nineteenth Dity Paean:um Hallways, connect with. the,
Marls el• street Railway. whose care MA to and from
Pennsylvania Central Railroad Depot in W
pb
The cars of the Market-street Paseenger Ridgway
leave Front street every two minutes. commencing', one
hour previous to the time of departure of each Train,
and allow about 30 11110 wee fors trip.
Theikcare Ara tn width:igen the arrival of each Trails
to aoniev passengers Into the city.
On SUNDATS—Cars leave Eleventh and Market
at 7.46 P. M.. to *canoed with Pittebarg and Erie Maio
and at 10.26 P. M. with Philadelphia Rzpreta I
Mann's Baggage lc:prase will hereafter be located at.,
No. 31 south Fdeventh street. Parties desiring baggage
teken'hythe trains, em have It done at reasonable rates
upon Implication to him.
TRAINS LEAVE AND ARRIVE AT DEPOT THUS:
LEAVE.
MAIL TRAIN..• • • at 800 AI:M.
,KAOII.AOCOMMODATION, NO. 1.... " 1000
FAST LINE" 12.00 N.
PA EKESBURG " 110 P. M.
-HARRISBURG ACCOMMODATION.. • " 2.30
LAIICASTERI AcColkadoDATion..... " 4.00 "
PAOLI TRAIN, No. 2 " 6.30 ."
PITTSBDRO AND BRIE MAIL " 890 "
" 11.10
AROMA :
RIM 1, " -- • " 889
PITTSBURG AND
PHILADELPHIA EXPREBB . . «.. " 7.06
PAOLI ACCOMMODATION, NO . 1... . " ,"
•• ••
LA CAbTEE TRAIL.« "19 30 P. IC
TART LINE ' • " ' " It 50 ."
PAOLI ACCOMMODATION, No. " 4.40 ;"
MAIL TRATIY.....L.:. 5.46 ",
HARRISBURG ACCOMMODATION " 9.40 :"
Phlladeiphila Exoresillearee dally.._.Pitteburr !and
Brie Mall leaves daily (except Saturday) All other
Trains daily (except Sandia%)
For farther information, as to time and eolmotiOng ,
see bills and framed cards or apply to
JOHN T. VADLIZR• Js.. Tielret.iant, •
- .• . at.she.Depot
AL militant Train rani daily (•noard Sunday.) :109
fall information as so fare and seaeommodatloan, Apply
toSG PEA SCIII
, tf 107 DOORStreak.
ARRANGINISNTB OF
1864.7413 w YORK LINES. 1064.
.• •
TEN CAMDK 6O AE
ti firßia
AND TRENTON RAILROAD 0
LINES APRON PHILADDLPHIA
NEW YORK AND WAY PLACES, •
•• • . most-wAmear aranerr
WILL LRAVB FOLLoWs--TI.: •
. FAA*.
' At . 6 • Oaniden and Amboy. O. 610
• eonuuodation• . ...... • -••-- • •-•••• x 39--•
At/VA:AC via Castidel and Jersey City, Marian
Rrpress•-• .. . .... ................... - • 100
At 12 M., ...... and Amboy, 0: and A. As-,
ecommodation
At 2P. via Camden and Amboy. C. An A. Rs.
Atl e M., via Camden and Amboy,Acarantods-
3 9I
tion(Freight and Passenger) ........ 1 75
Al 6 P. M... Aria Camden and Amboy, Amon:mods
tion (Freight and Passenger)-lit Class Ticket • 3 111
DA. do. 2d 011ue Ticket. 160
At 1134 P. M.via Camden and Amboy. Accommo-1 .
dation ( Fre i ght and Passenger )- let Class Ticket.; 3 26 -
do. 2d Class Ticket. 1 60
For Belvfdere, Easton, Lambertville, Flemington,
. at 3.80 P. M.
For Mont 801 l Zwartsville,_l'embeztoi, and Yin
eentown, at 6 A. M. , 2 and 6 P. M.
For Freehold at 6 A. Al and 2 P. M.
For Palmyra, Riverton, Delanoo, Beverly, Edgewa
ter Burlins ton, Florence, Bordentown. A.., at S and
11.A..M.. giLandfll)4P._M..A. The lial
and "6 P. M. lines ran direct through to Trenton.
For Palmyra. Riverton , Delano". Beverly, and Dar
lington, at 7 P. M
LIARS FROM KENSINGTON DEPOT WILL LEAVE
AS FOLLOWS:
'At ILIS A. M., via Kensington and Jersey City,
ress
At il. Rep SO P. IL , via Kensingkin and Jersey Oity,Kg- 300
Drees ........«....«._. 3 OD
At 6.45 P M., via Kensington and Jersey City.
Washington and Bew York lbrprees.^......--. 3 00
At 12 P. ki (Night), via Kensington and Jersey Ont.
Washini4on and New York Mail.— -.2 25
The 6.46 .
_M. Line will ran . daily . All others Sun
days excepted.
For Buffalo, Dunkirk, Rimini, Ithaca, OwegO,' Ro
chester, Binghampton, Great Bend,• Montrose , Wilkes
barre, Scranton, Strondebnrg. Water Gap,Ranch
Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem, Belvidere Ralston,
Lambertville, Flemington, ko., at 7.16 A. M. This
line connects 'with the train leaving ReAtonler Mama
Chunk at 3.30 P. M. _
For Lambertville at' SP . M. on Saturdays only.
For Bristol. Trenton. &a.. at-7.35 and 11:16 A. D., 3
and 6P. M. and 12 midnight.
For Bolmesburg, Tscony,•Wissonoming, Bridesbarg.
and Frankford, at 9 A. M. ;Cc 6. and'fs4. 31.
-11 f For New York and W_ay Lince leaving Remedies.
ton Depot, take the cars on Mb street, above Walnut,
Dalian hoar before departure. The cars ran Into We
and on the arrival of each train run from the
Depot.My pounds of Baggage only allowed each
renew rs are prohibited from taking anything as
lige but their wearing apparel. All baggage over.
pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit their
responsibility for baggage to One Dollar perottnd, and
will hot be liable for any amount beyond $lOO, except
by special contract.
Graham's Baggageßiomes will call for and dellyer
baggage at the Depots. Orders to be left at No. 9 Wal
nut street. WILLUJI, R. GAFEMER, Agent.
December 21, DM.
LINES FROM NBW YORK FOR PIiELADILPRIA.
WILL LEAVE PRO% TIM FOOT OP 0011ITLAND MUM.
At 12 M. and 4 P. M. 111/i Jersey City and Camden.
At 7, IQ, and 6 P. M. and 17 (Night), Jet ,
eey
)131 i Voloot e :lßs g itty street at 6A. N. and I P. .
via Amboy and Camden.
From Pier No. 1, North river, at 12 M. , 4, and BP.IN.
(freight and passenger). Amboy and. Camden. del-tf
1865. aingliPMEi 1865.
PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAIL
ROAD.—This great line traverses the Northern and
Northwest sounsies of Pennsylvania to the city Eels .
masks Erie.
qt hail been leased by the PENNETLNANIA sArr,,
ROAD COMPANY. and. Is operated by them.
De entire length was opened for passenger and freight
business October 17th, 1894. t • .
TIME 07 7ABBBNOBRIIIIAXIM AT P•i=annt.Pla.L.:
Leave Weetwar&
Mall Train. --- an P. pc
Lock Haven Accommodation Train • • —•-••• - .9. WA.
-Passenger ears run through on Mill Train_without
'hence both ways between Philadelphia and Mai% and
Baltimore and Erie. - •
Elegant Sleeping Cars on Elmira Express Traine both
'ways between Philadelphia!and Look Haven, arid on
Elmira Erpress Train both Nays between Wil liamsport
aiid!Baltimors. • _-• • - - •
For information respecting passenger bncineee. amply
corner THIRTIETH and MARKET Philadslphisi,
And for Freight business of the Company's Aists.
S. -B. EINOSTON. Jr.:' corner THIRTUA. .id
MAR KE T Streets, Philadelphia.
BSYNOLDI3; Erik
J. M. DRIIL. Agent N. •0. E. E.. Baltimore. .
H. H. HOUSTON...—
Gensiial Frei • t - eat PliNadelphia.
H.V • ISV INNER. . •
ammigsp_.PHILADELPHIA.,
MOM RAILROAD.
WILMINGTON, AND BALTI-
Trani TABLE.
Commencing MONDAY. JANUARY 18, 1885, Trains
will leave Depot , corner BROAD Street and WASHING
TON Avenue, as follows:
Express Train. at 4.05 A. M. (Mondays excepted), for
Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Wilmington.
Perryville, Havre de-Grace; Aberdeen, Perryman's,
and Magnolia.
Way:Mail Train, at 8.15 A.M. (Ettindays excepted) for
Baltimore, stopping at all regular stallons, connecting
with Delaware Bailroad at Wilmington for Milford.
Salisbury, and intermediate stations
Express Train at 1 15 P. M. (Sand als excepted) for
Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Chester. Wil
mington, Elkton, Perryville. and Havre-de• Grace.
Express Train at 8.435 P. M. (Sundays excepted) for
Baltimore and Washing ton , stopping at Wilmington,
Newark, Elkton, North- Seat, Perryville, Havre-de-
Grace, Perryman's. and Magnolia
Night Express at 11-15 P. M. for Baltimore and Wash
ington, stopping at Chester (only to take Baltimore4nd
Washington passengers). Wilmington,. Newark , RlX
ton, North-East, Pertyvil ,le and Havre-de-Grace. •
Passengeni for FORTRESS MONROE will take the
&15 A.
• ACCOMMODATION TRAINS
Stopping at all Stations between Philadelphia and Wil
mington.
Leave PhiLadolnhis at II A. M., 2, 8.80,0.30: - and 10
P. id. The 890 P. 11. train conne•ta with Delaware
R. R. for Milford and intermediate stations.
Leave Wilmington at 6.40, 8, and P.M A. M., 2.30 and
-6.80 P. M.
THROUGH TRAMS PROM BALTIMORE. _
Le dirliV i. 14,873; aid P. M.
• CHESTER FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Leave Chester at 746. 8.49.10.14 A. ill 12.3 e, &11.
4.64, 7.20, and 9.06 P. M.
• Y AI.
Express Train at S 4.06H8DA A. M. TR for NS
Baltimore and Wash
ington, stopping at Wilmington. Perryville Havre-de.
Orace. Aberdeen, Pen7man's. and Magnolia.
Bight Bxprem at 11.16 P. M. for Baltimore and
Washington, stopping at Cheater (for Baltimore and
Washlngtv paseengers), Wilmington, Newark. Rik
ton, Borth. East, Perryville, and Havra de- erase
Accommodation Train at 10 P. N. for Wilmington and
way stations.
BALTIMORE FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Leave Baltimore at 9.26 P. M., stopping at Havre-de-
Orace, Perryville, and Wilmington. Also stops at Elk
ton and Newark ao take passengers 4or Philadelphia
and leave passengers from Washington or Baltimore),
Washinand Chester to leave
gt passengers from Baltimore or
n.
Leave Wilmington for Philadelphia at 6.33 P. M.
FROM BALTIMORE TO PHIL SDILLTHLL
Leave Baltimore 8.3,5 A M , Way Mall; 1.10 P. AL
Etspress.• 496 P. M., Way Train; 6.96 P. M„ Express:
9.24 i P. , Express.
• TRAMS FOR BALTIMORE.
Leave Qlkester at S. 67 A. M., I. 69_and 11.60 P. Et
Leave -Wiltlliagtoa 6.13. •A. M.. a 26 . 6 . 02 .
and 12.26 P M.
Freight train, with Passenger Car attained, will
leave Wilmington for Perryville and intermediate
elation at 7.66
P. M.•
j a e
H. P. KENNET. Snp't.
1866 —P H I L •A•
•DDLPHIA LAD
ND
to all points WEST, •
The direct route for the
ay- OIL REGIONS OP PENNSYLVANIA,
WILLIAIISPOR T BUFFALO, SUSPENSION BRIDGE,
ELMIRA, NIAGARA FALLS,
and all places in the Western and Northwestern Stales
and the Cluutdas. • •
TWO •THROUGH TRAINS •
Leave Philadelphia and Beading Railroad Depot, Mir.
teenth and Callowhill streets, ;Sundays oz.
eepted_ ,) for . the , Rorth and West.Ae follows: •
Morning Express at 8 A. M
Afternoon Express at 3.30 P.
Making a direct connection with all Intersecting roads.
FOR THROUGH TICKETS to any point, and farther
particulars concerning tho different routes., awls , at
the TICKET OFFICE. 435 CHESTNUT Street, under
the Philadelphia Bank. and 'opposite the Custom
House. • N. VAN HORN, Ticket Agent,
425 Chestn
JOHN B. HILLES, General ut
Os st et
iaf Thirteenth and Callow= str
ai N amig WEST •JEESEY
RAILROAD LINER.
• NEW ARRANGEMENT.
Oa and after MONDAY, January 2, 1863, Train" will
leave h om WALN UT-STRBST PIER asloilows:
For CAPE MaY, and all places south of MUlville, ail
A. if and 3 P M.
For MILL VILLE, BRIDGETON, SALEM. and all In
termediate places south of Olaesboro, at 9 A. M. and 3
P. M.
For GLASSBORO at 9 A. M . 12 30 P. M., and 9 P. M.
Poi WOODBURY, GLOUCESTER, so., at 9 A. M.,
1230 P. M., 3 and 6 P.M.
RETURNING.
Leave Cape May it 6.30 A. M. and 11.46 A. M.
LeaveMlllvtlleat9A. M and 3P. N.
Loavelit idgeton at 7. 10 A. M. and 3.10 P. M.
Leave Salem at 7 A. M. and 3 P. M.
Leave Woodbury at 7, 8.41, and 10.44 A. X., tad 4.43
Poet.
THE WEST JERSEY EXPRESS CO ANT
will attend to all the naval branobes of Express Bust
netts, receive deliver, and forward through other re
eponsible IsoreoloCompanies,to all parts of the country,
Any article entrusted to them,
A Special Messenger accompanies seals Through Train.
Office, So. 5 WALNUT Street.
J . FAN .11111188F.L AIM, Superintendent.
PHILADELPRIA, Jemmy 2, 1926.
- •
a l ipm,i WE ST OH. 8.8 T B
AND PHILADELPHIA Hine •
ROAD, VIA MEDIA.
CHANCE OF HODES. • •,
• On and after MONDAY, Oct. 10, 1854, the trainslo
leave Philadelphia, from Depot corner of THlrc 11
FIRST and MADE= Streets (West Philadelphia), al
&la and 11 A. IL , and at 2, 4. Id, and 8.80 P. M. UMW'
West Chester at 8. SI, 8.16, and 10.30 A. XI 'and Lland
4.90 P. M.
Trains leaving Philadelphia at 8.15 A.M. and 4. P.
M., and West Chester at 8 16A. M. and 1.80 P. IL , eon.
neat with trains on -the Baltimore Central Railroad for
Oxford and intermediate points.
On Einndays leave Philadelphia at ti 83 A. M. lurd
O w n r.Leave West Cher at 8 Ak. and 4P. X
Sundays the cars es
of t the West M.
Philadelphia
Banger Railroad Company will leave Eleventh Snd Mar
ket streets at thirtyminntes before the starting time
of trains from the Wee t Philadelphia Depot, and will
be at the Depot to convey passengers into the city on the
arrival of each train.
nommen are allowed to take wearing apparel only
AB Baggage, and in no caee: will the Comma, re•
sPonsible for an amount ex ceeding 111100.
1/E19111" WOOD, Baririntandent.
RA RITAN AND
DRIAWARB BAY RAILROAD.
YRILADELPHIA TO BROOKLYN.
NARK $2. EXOuItSION VOMIT% GOOD FOB
THERE DAYS. 43.
Fomenters tor IttpresoTrolutorTasketton. B Lynam,
Toms Blyer, Lott Brooch, and Brooklyn leave Vila ,
STRBBT FERRY at 11 15
at dant (Bandon ex.
"true ), arriLireslvta Brooklyn
P. K iRB.BY, Brook
-17
at 9 AL,aa. .
Way Train for Ataion, Shaming, Manaheater, &a,
44 Yell 000109 Va Point at 7. 46 A. K.
"a tt L. B. co/41. Anat. Oagagen.
. _
-A F EBlttrkny - . 7.-1865 7
g• . • •.•
BAXLRoMi LIN
witymigan"BlT' i
V
AW I A RAILROAD -,419 1
BITHLIIIIVDOILBEITO97D, asuart mom"
lIARTON W WANSPORT, WUXI:IBS/LEM, as.
• OPEN ANNA-WO SKINY. .
Passenger Train= dilly ys
the neW Depot, THIRD .
:alkeen ,Thonti,iiine • (BandaexY• 1, ila
,
folbi :
At 7 . e
30 A. M. (11xDresiO for Bethlehem. Alle . i_tiert.
lianch - .Ohnng, Hazleton, Williazwiport.
harm /se.
At 9.90 P. N. I/sprees) for Bethlehem. Beaton , ata.
'At 5:15 P. N. for Bethlehem, Allentown. Naga
For
Doylestown at 9.60 A. H. and 4.16 P.N.
For Fort Washington at LIE P. K.
Fer Lansdale at 6.15 P. N.
White airs of the tiebond and Third-RW*OU , LiatiOlty
Passenger ROlway ran dln=the new Depot.
TRAINS FOR P
16414111 Bethlehem et 6.90 A. IL, 10.02 A. N.. and Elf
P. IL
r,...f. . Doylestown at 6.80 AIL- and 1:411Pe. Y.
Leave Lau:isle At 6.10 A. IL .
DUCTS Fort Washington at 9.90 P. IL
•
OW SUNDAYS. • .
Philadelphia for Doylestown at 9.30 A. ILisid.l*
. P.N. -
Doylestown for PitiladelPh SLR N: sad - IP.
ttolt CLARK AgehL
4.4 a :I_ ll . 2 v,;_r_g . " 4 1,2&,:
amip§p THE ADAMS RE
PRESS COMPANY, OMee MOO
CHESTNUT Street, forwards Paresla, Packages, Mar.
standing, Bank Notes, and Spode either lay its ova
lines or is eonneetion with other ireee Companies,
to an the admixed Towne and (11 ea in the United
States. • B. S. SANDFORD,
felt 'General Superintendent.
nisintAorm
DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY
mm.(l:fin COMPANY.
INCORPORATED
SYL BY .THE LW/S
. D.
LATHER OP
PENNVANIA 183
MICR B.
STREET
S..
PHILADELPHIA. WALNUT
MAJWIE INSURANCE
ON ITUBBIA3,
•CARGO, To all parts of the world.
FREIGHT,
INLAND INBURLNCES
o n G on gs, by }liver, Canal, Lake,_ang Lead Carriage.
to ell parts of the Onion.
FIRE INSURANCES,
On Merchandise_ „generally,
On Stores. Dwelling Homes. Ate.
'ASSISTS. OP TEN COMPANY,
November 1,1864
2100,000 United"
. Statea,Pve Per Ven. L0an,, • 774100,000 06
111,000 Biz • • • IR. ALS 916.00
75,050 " " • • 75,662 66
100,00 State
Loan of-Pennsylvania Plve •
Per Cent..
• 07,606 00
KM State of Pennsylvania Six Per Cent.
Loan 55,840 00
MOM City of rbiladellibla Six Per Ct. Loan LAM 97
NOM Pennsylvania. Railroad First Mort
-
tare Six Per Cent. Bonds PLOW 00
60,000 Pennsylvania Railroad . Second Mort- -
16:,.gage BM Per Gent. 80nd5..... ...... 69,960 00
000 Soo Shares Stook Germantown Gas
• 00 P OO 7. principal • and interest
nraateed by the city of Philattel
.
-... 16.390
15,500 130 Shares, Stock PennsylyaanFral
road Company 0,163 oo
6,000 no Share/ Stook North Pennsylva nia 'Railroad Company 9060 00
60,000 United States Treasury Certificates of
Indebtedness 121,425 00
90,000 State of Tennessee Fie Per Ct. Loan. 1.2,000 00
28,700 Loans on Bond and—.— Mortgage, amply
secu 116,7T0 00
11888,260 Par. Coat $842,100 80. Market value. $867.827 87
Beal Mate -* 36,000 00
Bills receivable for insurances made. IMMO 0
Balances due. at Uencles.Premi
ums on Marine Policies, Accrued
Interest and other debts due- the
Comand.pany —.. mO3 84
Serip Stock of sundry Insaraaos
matedher Companies. $4,282. Isti
valuer • 11.2110 00
(filch on d spoilt with Untied —
States Covernmentsuldect
to to days' ...... 100,000 00.
Cash in Banks 58,164 93
Cash in Drawer 537 55 '
---4010.02 0
DIRKOTORS:
Thomas C. Hand, Samuel B. Stokes.
Jobn9. Davis, J. P..Pentston,
Edmond Bauder,
Theolitins A.
Paulding.
John R, Penrose,
"James Traianair,
Henry C. Hallett, Jr.,
Jamea.C. Hand„
.WWlmin C. Ludwig. -
Josea H. Beal,
Gems 0. Wiper,
Hugh Craig,
Robert Barton.
THOM
JOHN 0
HENRY LYI.BITHH. =• •
TNSTYRANCE COMPANY OF THE
41 " STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA. —OFFICE Nos. *Asa
5 EXCHANGE BUILDINGS, north side of WALNUT
Street, between DOOR and THIRD Streets, Philadel
phia.
JNOOEPORATED IN 1794-11FILRTER PERPETUAL.
CA PITAL I WOO.OOO.
PROPERTIES OF Tall COMPANY, FEBRUARY 1,
11625,817 62.
MARINE, FIRE, AND INGAN DANCE. TRANSPORTATION
INSUR
DIRECTORS,'
Henry D. Bherrord, Tobias Wagner,
'Charles Afacalester, Thomas B. Watson,
William 8. Smith, Henry G. Freeman,
William R. White, Charles 8. Lewis,
George H. Stuart, George 0. Carson,
Samuel Grant, Jr . Edward C. Knight,
John B. Austin.
11BDIir - D.
WILLIAM HARPER Beare
PARELIANCE INBURANCE COM
NY
OF PHILADELPICIA.
Onsorporated in IBC - • harter Fmetna.
corms 308 wmatirr C irr e
erss.
CAPITAL, 3300,000. .
Insures against lose or damage by F 17,3 House
Stores, and other Buildings, or Perpetual: and
on Furniture, Goods, Wares, and Merchandise. $m own
or Country.
LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID.
ASSETS, 3400.068.71.
Invested in the following Securities,
Fint Mort gages on City Property, well secured $lOll,OOOOO
'United States Government 141,000 00
Philadelphia City 6 per cent - Loans. 60,000 00
Pennsylvania 113,000,060 6 per cent. Loan.... 18,000 00
Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, Arid and se
cond Mortgagee— -_...... • . SO, DX di
Camden and Amboy . Hallfo4l4 Company's 6
per cent. Loan. •-••• •• •-•-.. ... -.
... 6.000 00
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Com
pany's 6 per cent: Loan 5.000 00
Huntingdon and Broad Top 7 per sent. mort
gage bonds. 4.
County Fire Insuranee GomPany's Stock—. L 06 0610
000 0
Mechanics' Bank Stock 4.000 00
Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stook*. 10,000 00
Union Mutual Insurance CromrauT's Stock • 1180 00
Reliance. Insurance Company or Villndel
phia's Stock - I,DX) 00
Accru Interest • &es 42
Cash Inbank and on hand • • •-•-•-•-•,,,,vtrrnsv MGM 99
Woitb at present xnuket
—..,...—,== om oicin,' 7 rare • all Hill,
William Munster. Charles Leland,
Samuel Blspharn, Bober& Tolland,
B. L. Careen, J. Johnson Brown,
Robert Steen. Thomas H. Moore.
William Bteyenson,
OtHrtf TINGLEY. President.
TAMAR o.'ffiLL, Secretary.
PH December], 1864.
A NTHRACITE MECHAM:IE COM
a-a- PANY.—Authorised Oaraal yDO, 000 - OEARM
PERPWITAL.
office No. 3111 wAustrr street, between mint and
fourth streets, Philadelphia.
This Company will insure against Loss or Damage by
Firs. en Buildings. Furniture. and Merchandise gene.
Zo, Marine Insurances on Vessels, Cargoes, and
freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union,.
DIRECTORS.
William Raker, Davis Pearson,
D. Luther, Peter Seigel..
Lewis Andenried, J. B Banm,
John R. Blaskiston. William.F. Dean,
Joseph Manned. John Ketcham.
WILL M ESHER, President.
wai.7.DXAM, Flee President.
W. K. Birrra, Beerreterv. athil-ti
piaz INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.
A- -"MB PENNSYLVANIA PIRB INSURANCE 00.1 t.
PANT. Incorporated 185: CHASTER PERPETUAL.
No. MO WALNUT Street. opposite Independenee
Sik sue.
is - Company, favorably known to the sommonie,
for nearly forty years, eontinues to bum* waited Lois
or -Damage by Fire. on Public or Private artildUies,
either permanently or for alimited Erne. Also. on Tar.
altars, Stooks, Goods. or Merchandise genera ll y. 01
liberal-terms. •
Their capital, together with a large Surplus Yrind,
invested in the most careful manner, which enable'
them to offer to the insured 'an undoubted security in
the tees of loss.
DIRECTORS. ••
Jonathan Patterson, Daniel Smith, Jr..
Alexander Benson. John Devereux,
Isaac Beilehund, Thomas/BmM,
Thomas Robins,
J. grimugha Heairy eu.
JONATHAN PATTERSON. President
WEEMAIL O. OttoWzrz, SeeretarY.
A MERICAN FIRE nismuziat
COMPANY. Ineorrated IBM CHARTER PER
PETUAL. No. Nl.O wturr Street, *boss Third,
Philadelphia.
Haying a largW
e paid-np Capital Stock and Surplus -
rested In sound and *Tellable Securities, continues to
manic on Dwellinre, Mores, Paruitare, liferchandimk
Panels In Dort and their ClargOeis, and other Fononal
Property. All lows liberally and promptly adJusbed.
DIRECTOR&
Thomas H. Maria James B. Campbell.
John Welsh. Edmund G. Dutch,
!Samuel C. Norton. Charles W. Poulin,.
Pattick. Brady, Israel Morris.
John T. Lewis,. •
• iNoit4
ALBIOLT C. L. CiaawPos.n.
Fiso, INSIIRANCrit oompeivr,
Ho. 406 OREBTEUTIITREET.
PHILADELPHIA.
FIRE AND INLAID INBURANOI.
DIMICITOILEL
Snaps N Busk, John W. IlarrnaL.'
Charles Richardson. Robert B. Potter,
Henry Lewis. John Kessler, Jr.,
Samuel Wright, I. D. Woodruff,'
P. Justioe, Charles Stokes.
George A. Waxt-; Joseph D. Elite,
YRAnCIS N. SHOJI. President.
CHAS. RICHLEDSON. ill* President.
W. L BLANOAAAD. Secretary. 01441
MEDICAL.
ELECTRICAL INSTITUTE 164
North ELEVENTH, below Bain street --,Dri.-THO
MAN ALLEN, Eery encoesafni in the cure of almost
every kind of disease, invites all to call at his Of-
Ace, and see that his treatment Is free from shooks.
AO- CONVULSIONS. —A dtsoovery has been made
which seldom Mein the cure of Epilepsy or Fite of
an other kind. Any one desiring a knowledge of
this practice can entevat any time for full instruc
tions. thuds and Testimonials at the Office. Hours
A. AL to 6P. M. Gonsultattons free.
Dr. THOS ALLEN, Electrician.
J/17.8m 154 N. ELEVENTH St.. below Sam
ECTR OPAT HI (I ESTABLISH.
•A-•
MINT for the mire of diseases incurable with me
dicine, by Dr. A. H. STEVENS, one of the dissoverers
of an entire newerstem of ELIOTRICLL PRACTICE
at 141 E *lath P N SQUA_RE.
AP- Please sal , or send for a pamphlet and learn per
ticalare. No charge:for consultation.
air Physicians and others desiring instruction eas
enter for a full course any time . after MONDAY,
ary 2d, IBM Any member of the *lass lust
mayre'rlew without say shame. • 3a.241
D RAWS GMAT TOBACOO, CIGAR,
AND PIPE smut.
No. 413, CHESTINDT Street, Philadelphia. Pa,
iscan keeps the greatest assortment.
stn keeps she greatest variety
an keeps Um largeot general 'stoal.
on can get any laid of Tobago*. •
Ton can get any kind of Cigars,
on sail get any kind of Pipeili,
NOE cannot any kind of Swift,
Al' DEAN'S GREAT TOBACCO WORE.
No. 413 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia. ra.
When you go to Dean's yon can get anything pox
Vaal in the way of Plug, Fine Cut and Smoking Tohae•
etese,, Domestic and HilVani. Cigar,, Pipes, Ise.
~., 2 eact keeps the largest general stook of Tobacco , ' Mears. Pipes, ho., in the Halted States.
Dean's sales are so extensive that hectic afford to NH
at about one-half what others sell for.
Dean sells to the Army of the Pots:msg. •
Dean sells to the Army Of the Jamas.
Peen sells to the Army of the Tennessee.
OUR sells to the Army of the Cumberland.
Onnboatgall order their Tobacco, Cigars_nolg. 24..
from DELIS'S, No. 413 CHESTNUT Meet
Pennsylvania merchants all buy at . Dellat' e•
Few Jersey merchants all buy at Dean's.
Delaware merchants all bay at Dean's,
is they can always get Just what they want, and at a
much lower price than they can elsewhere, and they
.lo not have to plat up their bode at a deceit little
Bores.
All goods ordered are guaranteed to give gatisfaetion.
Order ones and yon will always order from Dean's,
as his plug and fine out eheWing and smoking tobwoes
and cigars are far superior to all others,N4 - he sells for
much lest. DEA2'B, No. 112 CH.HST
noTt-tf PhtLadelpttna-
nERMETIOALLY SEALED MEATS
AID SOUPS.
020 doz s aim ast Baa Meat.
OCO " Boor
600 " do Ve o al.
600 " do Mutton.
1,000 " do Turkey.
1.000 " •do Woken.
3,00) " emsortod Boum to I, 2. 2% lb. nos.
Por Nilo by 31110 DES & WILMA 118,
700-ti 107 South WATilt, Stmt.
Cm.* ro
Henry Moen,
William O. Bannon.
ildward Darlington. .
H. Jones Brooke,
Jacob P. Jones,
James B McFarl*U,
Joshua P.' lyre,
fteneer MoII aine J
John B. Semple, Pittsbur
'A. B. Berger, Pittaboan
C. HAND President.
DAVIS, Vies President.
del&ly
. SEfERIORD, Prestdrint.
y. nole-tt
~ 1:168 71
8 E. KAKIS, Preddint.
Elearetary. fe97-t1
' 4 VitAipoitAiLs.
in II ART RMA ST OFFICS,c
•”cv . Coiner TVINLRTH suadiOIRIZED. I
PirrnAnowernA. Feb YMk
SEALED PROPOSALS will be resolved at this Oille••
until 12 o'clock l 4 s MONDAY. Febrnary 18,1111121 ,
for the immediate del iv ery at the United States store
house, RA NOVI& Street Wharf, properly Peeked. cod
readyofeedraverportallepf• •
=I SITS 131X-2111LEMA.G011 1 1 / 1 3INT8S. comp lete.
The same to be of the best quality and make. an d
.snb
ieet to the inspection of an inspector appointed on tke
pert of ; the Government. • •
The abo'veideebribed Harnesr(to be' made in accord
ance with sample anti opecincations. to be seen at the
Hanover. etroot Storehouse , • ,
Bidders will state Nice both In Writing' and Stores
(to include boxes and delivery), the quantity bid for,
led the' aliorteet time they can denier them in
Ail proposals must be made out on printed blanks..
Which may be. bad on appliostiols at this once, other
wise the bid will be rejected.
Bach bid must be guaranteed by two responsible per
&MC whose eignl4lll4lo must 1 1 )thi c tioplinded to th e guaran
tee, and certified to as being aniiiinticient security
for the amount involved. by e United States District
Judge, Attorney._ or Collector, or other public officer:
• ddli•i, tee the bid Will net be considered.
..The right fa reserved to reject all tilde deemed too high.
Bide from defaulting contractor', end those that do not
hilly comply with the requirements of this advertise
, pent, wi order of 001. Iterll not be considered.
By MAIMIWOL-B.'Ohljt2_4r -
Wingate?. (MO ROB R. 0
fe7-dt _Captain and 4.."rtili.
QUA RT RRM A B T I ER! OFFIOX,
corner Twutrrif and dratali'greets.
PICILaniILPHIA, Pa. February 4, 11366.
SEALED PROPOSALS will ' be received at this °Moe
until, 12 .0' clock. X. PELDAY, February 10, 1 86 1.
for the immediate delivery at the United !Mateo. Store
house. Hanover•strest wharf, properly packed. and
ready for transportation, of the following described
quartermaster's_ stores—vii;
2,000 yards Enameled Cloth, 60 Inches wide, beet qua
.
I. (CO ll orso.Co ll ars, 17 to 22 inches—hot 's skim
2,000 Wagon Cerere,•lo oz. ' cotton thick, as per Sam
ple of cover at United States Storehouse; one yard sam
ple of duck roonLred.
2,000 Mnie Collars, 10 to 17 inches—hog's skin
%GB yards Cotton Duck, 28 inches Wide, Boa. 10 and
800 pairs Mule Games, 17 inches from top to bottom
(hole).
20.000 pounds Harness Leather, oak-tanned. LW Ms
Per tide when finished, marked rnel* Leather, with
weight.
1, COO aidie Bridle Leather, oak-tanned. 10 toll !barer
side when finished, marked Bridle Leather and nrim r'
of sides in each _roil, with weight.
6.000 pounds oil- tanned Leather, thin sidea.
CO Pauline, to be made in the , best manner, of 15-or.
cotton duck, 2131‘ inches wide.best quality, army stand
ard,
_with tabling,. all round; etre •20x30 feet sz.kinfi
ertadred, es per sample of Paulin at Hanover. street Store
house-1 yard sample of duck required. •
so pieces Battinet, 134 yards wide, bine an d green.
2,000 Whips , bisoluineke.all leather.solid,firti weight
and size.
dco pounds optimist.
poundekUnrome Green, in ol4;2, 8. and S. TS wine.
WO pounds Gum Shell se _
W. pounds Pumice Stone. powdered
lloke pounds White Lead in 60 and ICO. lb kegs ( Lewis').
All of the above- descr ibed to be of the beet quality,
and subject to the Inspection of an inspector appointed
on the part of the Government.
Bidders will state price, "to teietteete boxes and de
/item," both.in writing and loves, the quantity bid
for, and the time of delivery stated; and no schedule
Prices will be received.
All simples to be sent to the Government Warebouile,
Hanover-street wharf.
All proposals must be made out on printed 'blanks,
Which may be bad on application at this Mice; other
wise the bid will be rejected.
bash bidinuat belnaranteed by two responsible per
sonmerhose signaturtni must be appended to'the guaran
tee, and certified to as berm' good and sufficient. seanritY
for the amounginvolved: by. the United States District
Judge, Attornever Collector. or other public ofileer
otherwise the bid will not be considered.
The right Is reserved to reject all bids deemed too
hi ßid gh.
s from defaulting contractors, and those thit do
lot fully comply wtth thb requirements of this adver
tisement, Will not be considered.
By order of Col. R. BIGGS,
Chi ef
IB Quartermaster.
O.
fe4.6t Captain and A. Q
ARMY SUPPLIES`.
OLOTEIM BUSMAN QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S OTTIOR.
WARRINGTON. February 8, 1885
8111ALEB , PROPORALS %ill be receivedfat the office of
Army Clothing and Equipage, New York, nntll 12
o'clock M. WADaEBDAY, the Bth inst for furnishing
by-contrac t, at the depot of Army Olothing ad Equip
age, Now fork,
llin-mnla wagon harness complete.
To be made according to specifications, which can be
seen at this office. Bidders will state the quantity they
propose to furnish, and the shortest time In which they
can deliver it.
All proposals should be accompanied by a proper
guarantee for the faithful performer ce of a contract.
The United Static reserves the right to reject all bids
deemed objectionable.
Proposals should be endorsed "Proposals for tar
nishing Harness." And addressed to .
Br Brig. Oeneral H. VINTON.
fee-2t D. Q. IL General. New York City.
OFFICE COMMISSARY OF SUBSIST
sacs. No. Ems weizarr strait,
PRILADELPBTA, February d, 11386.
SBALED PROPOSALS, IN DOPLICATB, _ will be
received at this o ffi ce until 12 o'clock If., on WEBERS
'DAY February 8, 1888, for supplying for the use of
the United States Army the following subsistence
storm delivered in Phil adelphia, : •
3,000 bbis. EXTRA. SUPERFINE or EXTRA. FA
MILY FLODR.(which to be stated), in new,
well-coopered barrels, fully head-lined. To
have been around •within thirty days of de
livery. Name of brand and place of manu
factnee to be stated. in the proposaL To be
delivered within the month of February.
100,000 pounds first quality PILOT BREAD, to be
made from good sound extra Hour, thorough
ly baked and perfectly dried before being
packed. To be pecked in boxes of well sea
soned wood, of such a kind as will not impart!
twee to the bread. Bores to contain fifty
pounds net. To be delivered within the
month of February.
19,000 pounds first quality kiln dried CORNMEAL,
in well coopered barrels, fully head-lined.
Brand: to be mentiosed. To be delivered
•
within teneaye from award
500 pounds extra tine YOUNG HYSON TEA, in
original package* Chop mark, to be men-
Boned in the proposaL To be delivered
within five days from award.
100.000 pounds light yellow COFFEE SiJGAR, or
choice dry RAW SUGAR. Barrels to be the
best in use for the purpose. To be delivered
•
within ten days from award
515,000 pounds coarse pulverized WHITE SUGAR,
In strong barrels. To be delivered within
ton days from sward
2.000 pounds 'CRUSHED SUGAR. 'ln strong bar
rels.
award.
1.000 pounds JAVA ODENSE, in original bags
To be delivered within five days from
award.
50,000 pounds clean,lLue, dry SALT,in strong head
lined barrels. To be delivered within teu
day s from award.
E,OOO pounds pure ground BLACK PEPPER, In
four-ounce papers Bidders will state the vs
riety of Pepper offered, and will furnish a
sample in *vain as well as around. To be de•
livered within ten dal s from award.
1,000 gallone good lint WHISKY. Barrels to be
of good seasoned white oak staves and heads;
to have twelve wooden and four iron hoops;
iron ha and- bowie to be painted. To be
delivered within lea days from award.
Samples of all the above articles must be delivered
With tee bide. and referred to therein, but proposals
.9Fulfthokbetunelosed with sampled..
Belnplee must be in boxes or hottlee.distinctlYmarhod.
and not In paper parcels.
- 481Bilit-ittnitegisXin dn.)
t i e • whole or any rsr , , : aotairosi.a.ssosto
-..-..-ta - tera copy or this advertisement must be attached
to each bid, and the proposals must be specific in cont
plying with &lilts terms.
Each bid must have the written . gnarantee of two
responsible names, for the falfilment agreement,
wbo will ve bonds if required
BLANK FORMS FOR PROPOSALS. containing the
form of guarantee, - may be had on application at this
(Ake.
The seller's name, place of business, and date of pur
chase, name of contents, with gross, tare, and net
'weights, mint be marked on every package, and all
old marks must be obliterated.
Returns of weights, by public weigher*,
must be given if required.
screement
No bide from parties be who have failed to fulfil a former
will
ude 'considere packages d and delivery at any point
in this city to be designated by this office; and any in
ferior packages or cooperage will be considered sufficient
eanse for. rejection. of cow ants. • •
Payment will be made in current handle.
Proposals to be endorsed "Proposals for Babsfetente
Stores, and directed to ISAAC B. WIGOIN,
fatil Capt. and C. 8.
CHIEF Qtre.RTERMASTER'S
OF
PICB. PRILADRLPIITA, January 81, 1888.
SEALED PROPOSALS. will be received at this office,
until 12 o'clock M., on WEDNESDAY. the Bth Febru
arr next, for supplying the SGEWILKILL ABSENAL
with the following articles, 'viz:
. Skyblus Homey. .64 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 . , 8-4 wide. do.
Gray Flannel, Cotton and Wool, 8-4 wide, sample re
quired. •
uotton Drilling, 3-4 wide, sample required.
Brown Muslin, 4-4 wide, do.
Cotton Duck. 8 mince. do.
Ambulance Guidons, with Staves, army standard.
Bat Cords and Tassels, uaralry. do.
Tarred Hope Yfern, sample required.
Hospital-Tents and Flies, army standard.
Itegiumetal Colors, Infantry, do.
Bach bid must be guaranteed by two responsible per
sons, whose signatures most be appended to Gm guaran
tee, and certified to as being good and sufficient security
for the amount involved, by some public fanctiodary of
the United States.
Bids from defaulting contractors, and those that do
not fully comply with the requtremente of this adver
tisement. 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 office, and none others which do not em
brace this guarantee will be considered, nor will any
proposal be considered which does not strictly conform
to the requirements therein stated.
Bidders 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 bids, am 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 tide office.
Proposals must be endorsed "Proposals for Army
Supplies." stating the particular article bid for.
HERMAN BIGGS,
fel•7t Colonel Quartermaster's Department.
/Tl 3 :1 t 1 sifflo :DA
•
WM. M. FABER & CO.
raoar FOUNDER&
STRAY- ENG I NE MUMS.
GENERAL MACIEUNISTE. AND BOILER MARINA,
118/11 Tan • `
PENNSYLVANIA R UMW AD PASSENGER STATION.
PITTSBURG, PENNA..
Manufacture all kinds of STEAK ENGINES,
from three to one hundred and fifty horse-pow=
suited for Grist MBA Saw Mills, Blast -Furnaces, Oil
Wells, dm:, do.
(31re particular attention to the construction of En
gines and Machinery for oil boring and pumping OPIIIII.
110116. -Bays always on hand, finished and ready for
shipment, ENGINES and BOILERS of wrery desalts.
Lion.
Orders from all parts of the country solleittal and
Promptly filled. jal6.Bm
J. VAIIGICAN MEISITOE. WILLIAM X. KERILIan.
JOHN N. COPS.
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY,
FIFTH AND WA/MUM/TON EWRZEIII.
PELILADELYEL/1.
MEESE el SONG.
ENGINEERS AND MACRINISTS,
Manufacture High and Low Pressure Steam Engines.
for land, river, and marine service.
Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Mats. ; CaeP
Inge of all kinds, either iron or brass. •
Iron. frame Boots for Gas Works. Workshops, laß.
road Stations, Ati.
Retorts and Gas Machinery of the latest and most
proved construction.
Every description of Plantation Xachinery, gush se
Sugar, Saw, and Grist Mills. Vacuum Pans. Oven
Steam Trains, Defecatois,Piltere, Pumping to nee. &a.
Sole agents for N. Milieux's Patent &gar -Soiling A)-
panfuls. Nesmyth's Patent Steam Harnmer,.anct Aspin
wall
ne. Weis'''. Patent Centrifugal Snialf4fraining
Machi Anl2-tf
I nk PENN STEAM. ENGINE AND
BOILER WORKS. —BEAM &
PRACTICAL AND THRORETICAL Rif onsraute, auk.
OBIBISTS, BOILIILMAKBES, BLACKSMITHS. and
POUNDERS, baying for many years been in successful
operation, and been exclusively engaged in building and
repairing Marine and River Engines, high and low ma
sure, Iron Boilers, Water Tanks, Propellers, no. As.,
respectfnily offer their services to tfie public, as , being
fully prepared to contract for engines of all sizes, Ma
rine, Itiver and Stationary ; having mats of pattern of
different sizes, are prepared to execute orders with
quick despatch. Beery description of pattern-making
=de at the shortest notice. High and Low•pressara,
Fine, 7411,111 a? and Cylinder Ho ll ers, of the best Penn.
sylvania char coal iron Forging!' of all sizes and kinds,
Iron and Brass Castings, of all descriptions; Koll-
Turning, Screw- Cu dug. and all other work conneeted
with the above business.
Drawings fr ee peficati for all work dons at ths
establishment of charge. and work guaranteed.
The subscribers have ample wharf-dock room for re.
pairs of boats, where they can lie in perfect safety, and
Sr. provided with shears, blocks, falls, &o. for
raising helm or light weights.
JACOB O—HALPIN,
jell-ti BRAOR JOHN P. LEVY.
and PALMER Streets.
MORGAN, ORR, & CO., STEAM EL
GINE BUILDERS, Iron Pounders, and Oenerel
Machinists and Boiler Maher,. No. 1119 . CALLOW.
HILL Street. Philadelphia. fe9o-ti
. its ' I ft • •
MOORE & CAMPION.
Booth dBOOND litreet,
are premed to follow the decline in the market in the
prior of their furniture. Pardtumersplease call and
W 31111141 our stock. ea & lea
_ _
BEWARE THE NORTHEASTER 1—
BRowaws PATENT WITALLIO WEATHER
BTEIPS end WINDOW HMOs totally exclude COLD,
IN IND, RAIN, and DINT from doors and windows.
They etop the rattling of earthed, ease one half the fad.
and are warranted for Ave Taws.
Yor sale or applied by
%LTD) M. LOUT, 38 %nth FIFTH Street.
Bole Agent tor Penxutylvanla.
Local Aunts wanted thronghont the State. jal2-I.lte
rimaxivitrfoorto •
LATIOUSE , ic.Nl): - IttFitEaVU I S....„. tue °
mo n 15 1 . r— r-e SPRUCE etre*. - l impp — ,
pistol. es. - It." 1
2- ,F9-xtat&l,L,-14,--54#0, IT 104:13
- STONE AID DWELLING ON-SPRIG OLE,
*Walk laret__Xtsy istruveitlati be ' upld
WO% N: Toy/warn) a 0 , 1.,
• -I . . 1833(.430pth FOUELTH Streit
r ALP WELLING A-ND BUSINESS
. - PLACE, with Immediate iossession Roam ANA
Brom 8. B,..cormer NINTH and CHISHY Streets lfl fest
illehiN3 Math Btreet. 96 on Cherry. Yor sale hi'
fe6-3t.• A. P. & HOHRTS, 910 LRCM Street.
al FOR , Ei:AME . OR TO RENT--SEVE
BAL commodious
DEW DWELLINGS.
In northern part of the ell, with all the modem con
veniences. Rent $25 to ttle_ker month.
Apply to TATIAMF JACKSON,
614 011118 T din Street:
Or 308 N JACKSON,
'lB5B North Twsbrre Street.
-
;FOR SALE OR TO LBT.-A KUM
whir of convenient new DWELL OS
_with modern
improvements, on North lleventh; Twelfth, And Thir
teenth streets. Apply to TATLOWL.TAOICSON ,
MLA CHI SMUT Iltrest„or at
1858 North T WILTM. Onset.
411._ LARGE AND VALUABLE PRO
TERT7 POE BALE.—The very large_and souuno
. diens LOT and BEILDINEL No. 308 CEMENT Street,
near the centre ot business, containing 60 feet on °herr,
street, derail led feet, being 76 feet wide on the rear of
the lot, and at that width opening to a large tart-war'
leading to Cherry street. Its advantages of
SIZE AND POSITION
are rarely met with.
' • NI/DIY on the premises..
FOB SALE.—THE BUBBORIBRE
..lissmoffera for sale hie country eeat, within halt a Mae
Of Delaware, on the Newport pike. con
taming e t acres of good land, in the centre of which
le a large awn with a fine variety of abode bowl , ma.
.ple_s. lindens, evergreens, eta , in. all over a hundred
grown trees. The improvements consist of • large
and commodious Mansion, flanked on the west by two
towers, one of which is tour -etorleftin height. There
are four large rooms on a floor, with a hall eleven by
forty-two feet, The hone) has the Modern improve
taints. A hydraulic rem forces water from a spring
Into the upper story of the tower. There is also an
iron pump and hydrant under a covered area at the
Icitchen door. The out-buildings consist of a carriage
hotels and stable emfacient for four horses and several
ear lave; alto, a hen, ice. and amok* houses. The
stable has a hydrant in it.
Good garden. with several varlellee of dime-Dear
and grape vines in full bearing. There ars also several
varieties of apple, cherry and chestnut trees. •
Term= accommode int. Possession given at any
time. Apply to LNVI fd. MAULS.
nolletf 831 Market street . linhuthaton.
11 A VALUABLE BURLLNGTON
'COUNTY FARM AT PUBLIC SALE.
Will be - 'sold at public sale, on seventh day. SA
TURDAY, the 11th lust on the premises , sit that
superb:), and valuable Feria belonging to the subscriber.
situated in a healthy and delightful neighborn-od, fear
miles from the city of aurlingt .u, east of the Burlington
and Mount Holly Railroad. adjoining lsnds of Bd. G
James and others, contain ispg.l6o 39-100acres•of superior
land, to a high sate of coNfatton, adapted to grime.
grain. fruit, dm
Erick Mansion House. aid large and convenient out
buildings. all new within -five years. built in the beet
manner, and of the beet materials. with an abundant
supply of excellent water.
apple and reach Orchard ; also, Peais, Cherries. gm..
all of the choicest varieties. Any person wishing to
view theipremisse will be showa the same by calling
on Wm. R. Deacon, reeding thereon,.
Sale positive, to commence at 3 o'clock Y. M.
Terms easy; will be made known at sale by
CEO. R. DEACON.
BURLINGTON, New Jersey.
. Beferenes—Edwd. Q James. 101 Walnut street; G. D.
Purl str. 311 Chestnut street. fee. 6t
di DESIRABLE DWELLINGS FOR
-Im• SALE, AND POSSUMS' wog.
1412 West Penn Square, four-story.
1741 Lombard street, with Store attached—good busi
ness stand.
1614 Green street; Lot,ll96Yeet deep.
2332 Green street; Lot, 203(140 feet.-
1607 Green street; Lot, 196 feet; Marble front.
Double front, 36 feet, Green st. west of Nineteenth.
23225 Green street. Cottage. wit h lot 25x160.
With manytothers to destrable3oeattorte
B F. GLENN,
123 South FOURTH Street and
2441 B. W. cur. SEVENTEENTH and. GREEN.
elf BROAD-STREET PROPERTIES
-n-I,ons occupied a. a faciory.onean a thrwardhighonas,
with large lot,. For vale by A. P. kJ. H. 11011$111,
016 ARCB Street. , fe4-41*
11 FOR BALE-VERY DESIRA
BLS IRON FURNACE PROPERTY. situated
In McVeytown. Mifflin county, Pennsylvania, within
a short distance of the Pennsylvania Railroad and
Canal. The freehold property comprises a Furnace,
with machinery of ample power to blow, using either
charcoal or anthracite coal; about thirteen hundred
acres of Timber Lando also the celebrated Greenwood
Pine Iron Ore Bank, containing about seventeen acres,
which produces in abundance the =me Ore from which
John A. Wright. Seq.. makes his renowned and justly
celebrated locomotive tire and car axles This is the
only available property in the State which produces the
oie requisite for establishing a business of dike cha
racter. There are also about one hundred and fifty &CMS
of land 'within half a mile of the Furnace. held under
long leases, from which abundance of excellent henna,
tite.ore can be taken, on which shafts have. - been re
cently sunk and which will pieduce sufficient ore to
supply the Furnace.'Soft Fossil Ore is also abundant in
the neighborhood. Charcoal in any quantities can be
bad, delivered at the Furnace This Furnace is well
aitualed for the markets.. having, water and railroad
oommunicailon with Philadelphia. Pittsburg. Balti
more, Harrisburg, and other important manufacturing
towns.
Also connected with the above, a Forge Property now
in operation, manufacturing hammered blooms, and
rolled slab blookat: ' "
Motive power, steam. and. water.
, For Price and further Maticularc &PAW
H B ROUGHS,
fellm • 108 South 'FOURTH Street. Philadelphia.
aFOR SALE-FIRST-CLASS
AR K and COUNTRY RBSIDIINCE, at em...
Greenwood Station, Baltimore (antral Railroad Chea
ter county. Inquire of NATHAN JONES, on the pre
mime 116. W
a l TIMBER LAND.—FOR BALE, IN
-!..L.Penisyl.tuna. a tract of TIMBER LAND of about
SBVEN THOUSAND ACM. This land is heavily co
vered with excellent timber, in a location affordingrare
facilities for sate and. rapid transportation. Title indis
putable A portion of the parchate-money.can remain
bondon and mortgage. Address Box 719 , ridiadellatts
Post Office, Pa. • - ja.26-11n
VALIJABL MILLL PROPERTY, AI
iIIIBBSIDENCB, AND 10 ACRES OF LAND FOIV.IL. -
SALE, IN BUCKS COUNTY. PENNA.
This property is situated on Knowles' Creek, at Its
junction with the Delaware River near Brownsburg,
three miles from New Hope. and ten miles above Tren
ton. N. J. The mills consist of a two-and-a- half-story
Stone Oriet-mill, with two run of French Barr Stories.
all in complete order; Saw-mill and Plaster- mill ad
joining, each capable of doing a large amount of bust.
nest. The dwelling is a new two story Frame Cottage
Horse. with four rooms en the first floor, five on the
second, and four on the third, well arranged. and well
• built; a Barn, Carriage house and other buildings:
eight or ten acres of easily cultivated and productive
Land, well fenced, and planted with fruit. 4ea Orna
ment,
trees. The above described propert y is one of
the handsome spots on the Dalaware River where any
?o fated wog their time plaaaantly and profitably.
Tie eetiverfepi, to school, store, and post office, and
chnfeiffil of diferont denOminatlons, and will be sold
• . •B 3. SMITH & 00.
• • • .. WWwitcoWN. Pena.
tests, mast be made for
di B. J. EMITS &
ISTATE AGEI6TI3. 'Newtown, Bnok vicinity;
Pa., offer for sale In Backe county and. over
60 FARMS of from 10 to 200 acres; Most of them are
highly improved and remuneraave farms, with fruit,
water, good buildings, end well located. The early
attention of buyers le directed to them. Letters of in
quiry answered. last 181
FOR BALE—A LARGE LOT, CORNER
.or Riebrctond and Plum streets, Kensington. near
Cramp's Shipyard. 177 feet by 1.80 feet. with once and
dwelling tpereen.
lot adjoining, 150 feet by 132 feet, with four man
houses thereon.
Large lot on the Delaware river, between Westmore
land and Ontario street 5,300 feet front on the ricer, 2,672
feet deep, heving eleven fronts.
-
A lot on Pennsylvania avenue. corner of Oxfordstreet,
300 feet front, 200 feet dose; a fine stone quarry with
railroad eideling in to the quarry.
A lot corner of Somerset street and Trenton avenue,
60 feet by 190 feet
A lot corner of Somerset street and Gunner's Run
(lanai. IEO feet by 213 feet.
A slay lot, near nicetown, on the Plank road, ad
joining Rowlett's brick yard,3oo feerfront- 200 feet deer'.
A lot on Costello Street, Germantown, 122 feet front,
336 feet deep
Will be sold very low. Terms (WAY.
Apply to J. or A. LONGSTRITH,
• 619 WALNUT Street, or
JanXlm* 1511 North BLIVssiTEL Street.
WOOLEN MILL AND MACHINERY
FOR SALE—At Valley Forge, twenty miles from
rhlladelphia, situated on the bebnylirill Canal and
eading Railroad, two hundred yards from the Depot.
The &miaow advantages are not surpasied. For par
ticulars apply to ISAIAH THROPP.
DM smolt Valley Forge, Pa.
T 0 L E T—FOR SALESROOM'S OR
-s-
light manufacturing purposes the upper stories of
building northwest corner of EIGHTH and anunicsr.
Artily in the store. jam. tf
FOR BENT—SEVERAL ROO MS IN
the THIRD STORY of the Sanding °II the south
west corner of SEVENTH and CHESTNUT titre
jts.elS. hp
ply at this once. tf
FOR BALE.-MAGNETIC IRON ORE
-A- FOE SALE —The GARRISONS' MINING COM
PANY le now prepared to make °entracte for male of
their enperior Ore, delivered on the Hudson river, or.
poet* West Point. Apply ei• the Office of the Company,
29.WILLIAE sereot; Nom York.
kVZlV_Vi7,A:,klz).fta:f!Oci
44 1,00/1/BL,"
(Late Herr'i Hotel')
Corner of THIRD and M&RJIT Streets,
HA_BRIBBIIRG, Pa. •
The attention of the travelling public is most respeet
folly called to this old established stand, which for the
past tim e
months has been closed to r e pai r and that time has been thoroughly remodeled,. and
newly furnished throughout, until it now possesses all
the conveniences pertaining to a first class hotel. which
are in any manner calculated to insure the perfect coin.
fort of its guests.
Its situation alone would recommend it as a stet/Plan
place,being only two ands half squares from the depots:
near enough to prove convenient, sulliciently distant to
avoid the annoyance of railroad noise and bustle.
The furniture is entireht rime. rooms large and Woll
yentilated.table supplied with every luxury the market
can &god. while as to the management. it is trnstedto
the judgment of a discriminating public to decide, .
The P'reprietor. hag determined to make the atm':
racier and. eputation of the bowie the object, without
regard to cost, hopes to merit the patronage and favora
ble opinion of those who designstopping in the State
capital. MET THON&S,
Proprietor
JOITIES HOIIBB_,
Oor. MARICIsT STEN=II3BI Raul MARKET SWAIM
HARR7RO, Pa.
The Proprietor respectfully returns his sincere thank,
to his friend. for the very Liberal patronage bestowed
to the Rouse since under his ement, and would
reepecifelly solidt a sontinnanne of the acme.
delft Stei G. N. •N. Proprietor.
MARSHAL'S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF
• a writ of sale by the Hon. JOHN CAD WAL
DIR, Judge of the District Court of the Vatted States.
in and for the Eastern District of Pennaylvania,in Ad
miralty, to me directed. will be sold at public sale. to
the highest and beet bidder, for teak, at MICHENER'S
STORE, No. 1414 North FRONT Street, on WSDNHS
DAT, Febroary NAIL hill, at 12 o'clock. M. : 83 helps of
Cotton, 174 bales of Cotton Yarn, and 1 bale of Cotton.
Cloth. Also, 449 pounds of Cotton and 22 boxes of To
bacco. Also, 6 bales Cotton, 7 bales Cotton, 2 bales
Cotton, and I.bale and 801136100ne (lotion. A 150.3 toles
Cotton. The Cotton and other articles are now open for
=Mill RUM St the above-namsd store
WILLIAM MILLWAILD,
H. 8 Marshal B. D. of Pennsylvania.
PRILADILPITA. Feb 1, 1865. fe2 6t
. ;
rfiTEIUDGICI3
PA
XX run S CI GLA
LAMP CHIMIE 3 7B ak . MIA"
•
. -
The world.vrlde reputation which these Chimneys;
have acquired is due to their acknowledged superiority
over all others. This superiority is derived from three
" ll ' rting My per omit heavier than the co m mon
Chimney, the)" may be handled with much less care. •
24 The oval shape is an adaptation to the flat flans.
the Chimney being at all points the same distance frOan
the heat. so that the danger of snicking by unequal eilt-
PansiOn is avoided
3d. The material of which these Chimneys are manu
factured is unequalled by any other flame OA a. rapid
conductor of heat; and. practically, hill found that the
combination render,. them almost entirely free from
liability to destruction by the heat of the flame. Hence
the obstacle in the way of the universal nee of Carbon
Oil, found in the unreasonable expense for .Chimnerre,
has been met and rvmoved by the introduction of
DITHRIDGI'S PIRR-PROOP CHIMNEYS.
The popularity of these Chimneys haa indnea soome
anprinelpled persons to make use of our mune and trade
marks, sad their reputation hue been partially impaired
by the worthieeenoseofepnriOUS Chimneys sold as ours.
Parties who have been annoyed with the cracking of
someglaas Chimneys would do well to Ball and try the
Mint.
We have appointed meters. nmanta a DIIIMM.
Ho. 102 Booth 13110021 D Street, Bole Agents for our
Chimneys in Philadelphia, from whom they can be ob.
tallied in any onantity, at manufacturer's pease, with
the addition of freight
11. D. DIVISIDGE,
FORT PITT GLASS WORKS,
.1118-201 WASHINGTON 8Z . Ptttabor& Penne.
WILLOW STAMM BODIES.—A FBW
more lA, at LutrKs peon.
Also. 200 frees NA T
o ' at rodnood mime.
ItO 11, BURTON. at DO.,
.1117 Loa 159„ North THIRD Streit -
JOSHUA: T. OWEN, ATToI-----TRITB
vwu , 001711BLLoll AT LAW , AND SOLIOITONI Olt
amoi k Orea A6l X Bared. near Touters:a
sol4-3m
MEIN
AIIf ; tiff* SALIM
z ., BiLINtNY J & ,
Bro. el* .: 1 . . 00 115/112111 / 118 4,44, • '4)
FIR/3T SPRING BALE OF BILTNITH,FREfeR .
MAM...IIIID AMECIOntr Gown . IL
TIIMBHAVIIORISING.
February 14. ar le o'oleeir, *rigour moutbe. So (
600 paokaaWand lots GOODS lad staple d ry "str, 4alvaa
DOMESTIC FOB OASR. sthe a
Abo. a fall assortment of cotton and wooled d 3
goods for cosh. eleee t , EFL
1:0111i B. MYERS .4:t - CO., AUCTRA 4
flf NEM, Noe. 832- and 934 IILII3I3ST Gtr et ", ter tiv
LAEGI pOSITITY. AND
B ItlYlBll. pgm r ,
BMOC& N, AND D (MIMIC DRY GOODS, ' 4 . ibt
we v m b o ld a Dirge sale of foreign and do a t . .
goods, by catalogne,on s credit of four month ! &.:
tor sash. 111 . 4 8 M
03 THURSDAY HORNING,
February 9 th. at o'clock. embnlah ur *boat a
packages and lots of staple aril ,D 9 1 ,2 article, le Ir k ,
eus. thetawd's. Mon is, dike, An. tO WILK
itiVi to tention or desist% ti
W. B —Sample' of the same will be accangsti •o r
ambeatloa. with catalogues: early uu the mnrol e
sale. when dealers will dud it to their i b u r
eet
•attend.
LARGE SALE OF FOBRION
S.AHD DOMESM) n t?
GOOD
Included in our sale of THTIBSIDAT, February
will be Aland the follnwing,ll: k
Bales brown and bleached drills.
Bales heavy brown sheeting&
Bales heavy brown ',hitting&
Cares super bleached =luau.
Omen bleached and coloredeoreet leans
Cases checks and lacking,.
barns and plaids
a, z Z]teatocky jeans and oottonades.
Cases satinets and oamimeres pl
TAILORING GOODS.
A toll assortment blank and ool'd cloth. cassishc. ‘BB
doetitinap Italian cloth. satin de chine. linings, n o
GOODS.
4.000 dozen linen cambri LlKE&
c+ handkerchiefs , eop un i, BTI
full lines of gents' and ladles plain, hem.stlithei CA;
hemmed SL,
Also. linen damasks, shirting linens, drills an:! drug -Bk
Spanish Buena, &c
Also, for account of whom It ifaar OCULCeri. 5p i t -NW
vole. of linen table cloths. • BA
WHITE GOODS.
Also a full assortment of leconets. cambric', CL,
and cheek muslin. • 4 Alm
Also silk ties. suspender& mowing silk, shirts ,
drawers, travelling starts, belmoral and hoop da t y r, , ,
cavalry and infantry pantaloon& de.. de.
BLACK SILK VELVET RI:BOONS
awns
Trioluded is our sale of Thursday. Feb. 9th, with
board an invoice of No 1 to 'IA St, Etienne bird ,c,k
velvet ribbons of a celebrated brand. PTY.
sel34m•
LAIIO3 SPEOIfiL BALE OF 10.000 DOZEN COrfOi
OF
• ON FBIDaY MORNING.
'February 10, at 10 o'clock, will be cold about •
dozen cotton boutery, of a well-known and favoritt •Tr
portati,n. Also cents' and lease' " Soneln" Olaeke i tl4. -
colored Paris kid gloves for the beet trade. Abe all •--
taryaanntleta, buck 21w/ea and mitts, Ao , ka, ••
LARGE PERREPTORY SALE OF BOOTH. =Oki till'
BRootatimeßyy.eoons. TRAYS LL[ a 0 BAGS. b
ON TUESDAY ktOREiNG. 61114
Feb. Mb. at 10 oVen_b, will tiOnoid. by catalog% -4 , 1,
on four moths' errofik" packape bou " o, a
shoes. broom's. cavalry travelogs nng% 61 .•
of city and modern manufac embayming a fro
and prime snort:mon; of seseonabld. whisk ni
be
or nin open for
e. examination. with oz
mg of sal
e t
PANCOAST & WAIINOCK, —.>
-a- MIMES. EEO MARICET•Street. .
,_.
FIRST LARGE FORME. SALNIWADnruceN asi . ~.
IMPORTED DRY 000D6, LINRIC ADD WEilittri?
GOODF HOOP 811:18T6, COMM; & c.. &c.. &:., 's.. -
FOR SPRCNO OP 1865. by Cabal:vie.
ON WIDARSDAY' • _ • Jai
...,-,
Feb. 16th . cannienctng at IS - to . oNMPriaLrav
about 800 lots saw and deddrable aisoda salted to 0 4
approaching mans&
MTHOMAS & SONS,
• Asa. 139 End 141 South rgrETH Stant.
SAES OF STOCKS AND BILL ISTATIL • •
At the Excuairas. every TOMS II B.Y. at /2 Velai
noun-
Handbills of each property lassos/ soParately,
and on the Batruday prelrioua to each sale 4609 Gate
loaneeAgatform, giving fall descriptions.
Ss LW at tie Auction Wore even 4;
TIIirtSDAY.
air Particular &Manilla . *not to Salea-at Primp
Residences, &c. •
IMES
Salello MD NorthTwelfth/trivet ofgc
ELNAMMT FI7RNITTJRK_ TINE O.IIIIIiTS, Phla
- '
• THIS MORNING.
Bth lnstat 10 o'clock by catalogue , at No ASIS Bert
Twelfth Asset. above Thompson. the elegant Patio
&Mat room, and chamber furniture, fine Brame IbE
carpets, &c. Been In use but Et short time.
'My be examined at 8 o ' c l oc k on the morning of n 4 ri
sale. - -
SALE Or MISCILLAHEACiI BOORS FROM A
/MARY.
THIS ArrEarioonr. •
.11E
February nth. at the auction store, miseellanala,
books, on various interesting subiectw, front a '
Bale at N05..159 and 141 South Fourth street .
SUPERIOR FURNITURE, MAIIoOA6rII Pine
FORTES, _ MIRRORS, CHANDELILIiaIi. LAKE]
FLEXPROOF nA FEB. - FINE CARPETS. Ac.
ON THURSDAY MORNING.
At 9 o'clock, at the auction store, superior furniture, _-
mahogany nano_ tortes, mirrors, c h andeliers, net
En:lmola and other carpels, Sco •
Also, a large and superior fireproof safe, made Li
Farrel & Herring.
Also, an invoice of patentliron trellises, for OrlllaliE. At
tal 'rounds.
TO PIANO MAICKEW AND OTHERS
ON. THURSDAY HORNING,
Lot of Plano patterns, clamps, hand-screws. wart.
bench, &c.
Admit Istrator's Sale, No4El.' I. Wood street.
HOUSEHOLD FFPURIL
ON FRIDAY m ISO
lOth bud— at 10 o'clock, at , . 211 Wood street. En!
household furniture, carpets, 3s.
PHILIP FORD & CO., AUCTIONS R 6,
524 MARKET and 522 COMMERCE Streets- I
POSITIVE SALE OP 1.500 CAPES BOOTS. SHOM
BROGANS, BALMORALS_&a Ate.
On THEIFESDAY MORNIP43.
Peternal79lll, commencing at 10 o'clock. we will e aß
byealal cat 1,600 4ePl e 7retolak=s=e.=tN/;., fromlle S
Bas- m= mannlacturens. exclasivaly conmkeed Roods. fl
A UCTIO N BALE OF CONDEMNED
ROWilia
—arca GsBNILAVII Oman.
Frenrr. Dtviaron,
WASHINGTON' Om, January 23. 1365. -18
*lll be eold at pablie auction, to the highest bidder,
at BALTIMORR. Rfd., on
THURSDAY FRBRUARY 2, 1866,
ONE RVIDRRD ,
AND FLIT! CAVALRY
. .
HOBI3Fa i
Thew Roma have been condemned as ininfit for tki -r
cavalry service of the army. 11
For road 'tad farming purposes many rood bars t ..a"
may be had. • 3
Horses sold dnsly Bale to commence at 10 A. M.. and ' (
will be hel t'hillips' Government Stables . , corner of " 1
PAW. and OlathlAN Streets. . . 3
Terp! - - , 9544, is 13331441 titaiee earmuff- 31
. l
J~l[BB Ac AffrN,
3577-19 t. Col in charts First Division Q. IC G. O. 1
_lMtiat ..w irtirdiliY. TO LI. j
VlNPOOrk:lottoldat te = s wargerows,
work
Harbor. The newi of the Lire. I
pool. ipew Turk, au - fiteantakip Compul '
Main Line). oanylai the a Nalla. an intended le
_sail as follower
CiTY OF CORK ....SA'rIIRDLY. Feb. 11.
crry or Lexpox SATURDAY, Rec. 12
ETNA SATURDAY, Feb 21
and every miereedlnn Saturday at Noon, from Pier G.
North River. I
RATES 01' PARBAGE : as
Payable In Gold, or its equivalent in tkinenef oi to &
FIRST GA131N..—.050 00 STERRAGE .
do to London.... Sit 00 do to London-- M ll
do to Paris .......... 96 00 do to Paris ......_ 4.0 p ~....'
do to Hamburg.. ao ea do to Harabnri ••07 03 1
riaaenirera aloe forwarded to Hamra Bremen. Rob
birdman, Antwerp, ars.. at equally low =tam. 41
Fare. from Liverpool or Queenatown : let Cabin. lri
Pk VT& Steelattl from Liverpool or Queenstown, $O.
one Who Wilk to send for their IlliaAlia Can bay
tickets here at there rates.
For further information apply at the Company"
OM CGS.._ JODX O. D s ____
5e7,00 ill WALNUT Street, • I • —"I
galk BOSTON AND PIIILADEL
-I,IIIA. STBASIMP MAL sallinn from wit
zn SATURDAYS, from Arid wharf above F rbilartalnid. and Lone Wharf. Boston.
Philadelphia The stes.mshin SAXON. Cant. Matthews, willed' trot for Bolden on Sahrrday, Feb 11th,
A. IL and steamship Itoßmulf.- Cant. Bitter. from
Boston for rldladelnlais, on the same day at 4F. Y.
These new and substantial steamships form a TWO' ,
lbw mains from wknort rendmilly on Saturdays y
insurances sleeted at ono-half the rremlemlsharnd
on the vessels.
/freights Lase at fair rata.
of La
•
Shiding ppers ars with th req eir roods.uested to egad Blip Zeosiots and itILS
Tor Irretuht or Peses
BTeilittintoleraenoturaociatiors:
arpli to SUSU .1t 04C,
mlilt-tf SIM South DILAIPA/12 Aerate
s guak FOB NEW YOBS..
011YSIDE L INN: •
COAICIWISI , 001IPANY'S &!W
FRIIOII2 LINE FOR n sir TORN; and moaner:nu
(or all northern and Narderneltles and NM brlew,
agittni
_ever*
YM&FDAY. TRIIRADAY, MYR IikII3I3DAY,
from the Compeers whorl, Arai above Race 'meet. and
New York , from eler IT; north river, on mums dim:. al
IP. IL
For freight, Which will be reeeived daily. handled
in the most apish:ll manner, and delivered with the
gremtqat deepetah„ el fair rates. apjAy to
WILLIAM TAIILOA&
MO Nor h. C 7113..
T.TE FIELD •OV BLAND
: 604 48. 4r corner aucTif flad ClEBEiTsrur Btresta.
' • . A THROUGH PRRIOHT LIIII
lias been eateblished, prepared to remissive all eleases el
greight in the principal cities east of the Illeusisaled
sYsr. and to transportthe same bottrint of eldnunard
TO ALL POINTS
COLORADO, IDAHO, UTAH.
AND MONTANA TKRRITORLIKE,
Tryon TH1011033 001rTUAOT RATIOS ABM BILLS OP LAMM
Through Rates include ALL CHAROSS--Enilway.
Transfer. Btorsge,and Forwarding Commissiona - On she
Missouri river, and transportation upon the Pain.
thus enabling the Shipper.to obtain a THROUGH COI.
TRACT for his freight for- a astatine of OVER TRIM
THoUSAND MILES. and rialeviat him from sili e =
sib ties and anxieties Incident to the peat dirmr
and irresponsible system of Boston.
Our Agents in New York, PhDadtslldliaPlll*
burg, Chicago, St. Louis, and Brsliington. leta,md 4stirve and ahip r at
tee
TARIFF
This Company assunies ALL TEN RESPCINSIBILPIT
of Loeses, Damages. or Overcharges on-Freight whits
in transit from point of shipment to paw of destinatka.
The New York office is in possession of a fun seta(
TRACE BOOKS, showing the date of shipment, the
lime itßaeeet the Mississippi river. is received at and
shipped from the Companr 1 - W3,min:slues 'at Atchison
°Kansas), the character of the trains moving upon the
Plains, the date it passes Fort Kearney, arrives at Des•
ver, is received at destination, and the apparent ma"
tion of the Wares along the entire route.
Jar If Damages or Laws ommr.Shippers are notilnd
la Gina tO duplicate any important portion of the Wi
t:neat.
These books are open for tile inspection of oar cne•
tomen at all times, and parties shipping by this Liu
will be kept informed by oorreatxosse of the end
sondition of their a l l ‘ ti . pmenta.
Merchants and M ing Men in the Territories °Merin!
Goods, should bemist to give instructions to msm
eases'-'VIaBDTTBBIBLEO 8 OVB RLAND pimp/J.Ol ,
Atchison, Kansas," and have them shipped under 1$
itustractione of oar Agent att point of shipment
Letters of IngAiry addrwed to our Oise at ATCRI*
80,,, Kansas; No. 1 TWINY Street Astor Honse.l 4o
York • or Southwest corner of SIXI I R and GRIM us
_Street:a. Philadelphia, will be
_promptly and relied , '
.muwered. D. A. BDTTERFIBLD,Proprietor.
WY. R. MOORK
A. W BPALDMG, General Agent. New York.
Agent. Philadelphia.
MACKEREL, HERRING, Ste.
bbls Mum. Moe. 2. and 3 Msokersi ,
lato-eatutht fiat tab. In assorted packages
-2,(oolbblz. Mew Eastport. /online Bay. and ne'llt"
Berlina.
• Z. ace boxes Lubec, Sealed, No. 1 Herrin-4
- LSO bbla. now Bleu Shad.
260 bones Hericlsser• county Cheese, Ste.
In store stator sale MURPHY & KOOOB.
jallt-tt
No. 146 NORTH WHAIIV -
qs3 PECRENOLOGICA.L BXAMENAV
TIOIIB, with hill doserirdiotui of
DAY add MORN o,_by L.
.011..153a, No. us gown METH Street
€oo4lSti MALCOLM MA.cNBILLI
SPEOTAOLE STORE, Ao. 310 E 441
WITH Street. below Somas
Ate- Glasses refitted. to enit all meth and all manner d
reini carefully and promptly attended to_ deli
I • • — DR. BASSO
•
"•••••• inserts ARTIFICIAL VIETH on Gad, 8 ) . 11
Vulcanite, from $6 to $4O. Teeth filled • 60 "n". 011
upwards Remelting. Referen ces. oft% wag NI
Street. -below Locust: nol7•Sio
--6- n EVANS & WATBON'S
1-11./ • SALAMANDER SLFI
STORK..
16 FOITI`I6 FOURTH STREET.
PHILADRI.PRUA.PA
h an
A large variety of EIRE-PROOF SAFES alwar 0.
d.
FD3II AND CANNED 1111A.T6.
600, tam Mesa and No 1 Mackerel.
2,000 awn calmed Moats, Lobsters. 1114
For We by P. 0.. sußaoua
de.9o-Szet us sona,Pßowr ea.-•
A*. SLEEPER'S 11. MAITUFAOTORT ,
MARKET BTRIZ.
A One door above Touth. 11•14,
SHIPPING.