New IPnbiteetions.
Mr. Henry H. Holloway's contribution to the ax
set OClOnees Is a 12mo volume, pp, 241, published by
J. B. Lippinoott & Co., entitled " Mental Geome
try, or Generallzatlonis of Geometries! Demoastra-
Dins In Planes, Solids ; and Spherics : designed as
a Manual for teachers, and • for students of High
Schools, Normal Sohools, and Colleges;
and In
tended to subserve the same purpose In Ge ometrical
Science as a Mental Arithmetic in Arithmetical
Selene." In, the body of the book it Is called
A, Momenta 'of Solid Geometry," and divided into
three Haines, treating of planes, solids, and vile.
tics. The declaratory tAtle.page, unusually full,
describes the work; and without attempting to be
critical upon it, ours being a newspaper and not a,
Selentiflo journal, we may add that several mathe
matical writers and teachers of acknowledged reps.
tation have strongly testified in favor not only of
hl r. Holloway's extensive knowledge, but the clear
manner In which betas placed it before the public).
Max Muller, of the University of Oxford, one Of
the best modern philologists, having delivered a
second series of Lectures on the Science of Lan
guage, to large audiences at the Royal Institution
of Great Britain, in the spring of ices. has collected
them into a volume, with thirtyone illustrations,
uniform with the first eeriest, published in 1862 by
Mr. Charles Scanner, New York. The two vo
lumes are handsomely printed. on tinted paper, at
the Riverside press, and Mr. Scribner allows the
author a pecuniary Interest In both. There are new
living four truly accomplished philologers, who
have devoted themselves to the closest research
Into the origin and history of the English language.
These are Max Moller, the Rev. Dt‘ Trench, (now
Archbishop of Dublin,) George P. Marsh, United
States Ambassador in Italy, and Benjamln W.
Dwight. The last•namod two are Americans.-
Mr. Marsh Is from Vermont, and Mr. Dwight
nUll continues, we believe, head of the Rural
High School, at Clinton, Oneida county,
New York. Already, English publishers have
reproduced Mr. Marsh's valuable work on
"The Origin and History of the English Lan
rine, and of the Early Literature it embodies,"
and Mr. Dwight's two volumes on "Modern Philo
logy ; its Discoveries, History, and Influence,"
(the first appeared as tar back as 1809), require only
to be known tp be accepted as valuable contribu
tions to the knowledge of the Science of Language.
In works of this description a great deal of amuse•
went May be blended with instruction—particularly
when the author has to show not only the origin of
words, but the changes which gradually are made
In them. Such, for example (pp. 5.10-50), are Max
Muller's notices of what he calls hieroglyphio my
thology, the Plume of Feathers (Prince of Wales'
Crest), obanged to the Plum and Feathers, and
finally to Feathers and a Plum. The Hi
rondelle, to The Iron Devil; la Rego des
(lintel; Sabots to the Bose of the Quarter Sea•
*ions; the Bellerophon to The Billy Ru f fian; the
George Canning to The George and Cannon, and
The Goat and Compasses out of the old Puritan
slgn•board "God encompaseeth ns." He might
have added The Bell Savage, originally the portrait
of the fair and unfortunate Lady Arabella or Belle
Savage, whose portrait hay been displaced by the
true effigies of a Savage of the woods. Who would
think (p. 272) that the Latin rex, the French roi, the
Sanscrtt rajan, all come from the Latin regere, to
steer, and meant originally steersman 1 or that the
Teutonic KOnig, or King, meant father, the father
Of a family, a olan, a people; "the King of his own
Kin," and its German feminine, Konigen, readily
makes the word Queen? Almost every page supplies
varieties as curious as the few we have gleaned
now. Received from J. B. Lippincott x Co.
Mr. Scribner has published, translated from the
French, under the superintendence of the author,
I. Meditations on the Emma° of Christianity, and
on the Religious Questions of the Day,” by M.
Guizot. This is the first portion of an extensive
work, and treats of Creation, Revelation, the In
spiration of the Scriptures, God according to the
Biblical account, and Jesus according to the Gospel
narrative. There aro few thoughts In the volume
before us that have not already been uttered by.
other authors. Still, it is pleasant to find a retired
statesman, now near his eightieth year, bearing
testimony to the truth of Revelation. As a literary
Composition, the book is slight enough. Received
from J. B. Lippincott & Co.
The Rev. Dr. C. M. Butler, professor of Boldest
statical History in the Divinity School, Philadelphia,
lately delivered a series of lectures, in the Legation
of the United States at Rome, whlch, collected into
a volume, entitled " St. Paul in Rome," have just
been published by J. B. Ltppinoott & Co. The sub.
jest is comprehensive, and Dr. Butler has freely
availed himself of much Information relating to it
In secular works as well• as In Holy Writ. The
chapter on " Cfmar's Household, and the Saints,"
is almost equal to Merivale'S description of Im
perial Rome. Dr. Butler, we notice, denies St,
Peter's episcopate In Rome, and declares that from
his history, as it is found in the New Testament,
there is not the slightest evidence that he ever oame
to Rome. The closing lecture, delivered in reply to
a sermon by Dr. Manning, Is a decided assault on
the claim of the Church of Rome to Banality, In
fallibility, and Unity. The " cui bone 7" of such
controversy we need not investigate. This volume
wants an Index, which we hope to find supplied in
future editions.
To the Editor of The Press:
Stn: In answer to a query, propounded by a per
son signing himself an "Officer," in your edition of
the 10th inst., as to Detective Frank/in affirming that
General Hancock's Ist Army Corps would be perma
nently located in Washington, D. (J., I beg leave to
reply that my advertisement and circular were for
representative recruits for myself (not being liable
to the draft), being anxious to relieve the citizens
Of this city, to some extent, from the approaching
draft, and was under the same Impression of almost
every citizen in this city, that the veterans were
only Intended for duty In Washington. In fact,
handbills were issued to that effect by patriotic citi
zens in the different States. I have no authority to
80 state; on the contrary, I am Informed, by letter
from Major (len. Hancock, dated Headquarters jet
Army Corps, Washington, D. C., February Bth,
/805, that this clause should be stricken out from
my advertisements ; that "it may bo so, bui there
is no authority eo to state, and the men might 00n-
Older themselves deceived."'
It may, however, be proper for me to state that
to-night I have thirty men enrolled, who have fur
nished me with honorable discharges and transporta
tion to Washington, in order to be mustered into
the service for one or more years, and some of them
are entitled to Commissions as officers, for services
rendered. 1 1 , et they all enlist with the full know
ledge that ae soldiers they are liable to bo sent to
any point where the emergency arises.
Your obedient Servant,
BEVJANIF Fite:orm, Chief Deteo. Police.
PHILADA., Feb, 9, 1805.
A Hint to Oil Operators.
To the Editor of 77te Press :
SIB: Would it not Do exceedingly appropriate in
those whom petroleum has made rich, to now assist
those whom petroleum has made poor.
Yours, &0.,
TIME CITY.
BII:LITARY.
umgcbcic's corers
There has been a slight alteration in the adver
tieement of Chief Franklin, as will be seen in ano
ther part of The Press to-day. lie has alreadyire
crafted 36;veterans, who made a street parade on
Saturday, and will make another this morning. All
veterans, naval, artillery, Infantry, or cavalry, will
be received into this corps.
NAVAL.
• ARRIVAL OP THE MASSACHUSETTS.
The United States transport steamer Massachu
setts, Lieut. West, arrived at the Navy Yard on
Saturday last, having on board a large number of
discharged seamen and invalids, from the South
Atlantic Blockading Squadron, and a number of
bales of prise cotton. When the Massachusetts
sailed there were thirty vessels at Savannah loaded
with cotton, which were to leave for New York on
the Bth inst.
ALMMLI6INEOIUS.
HEAVY SNOW STORM-ITS EFFECTS
February, the last winter month, Is generally re
markable for its snows, and not unfrequontly heavy
snow storms, with high wind. On Sunday, the 22d
of February, 1883, a very heavy fall of snow took
place,whioh, drifting under the resistless power of a
fierce northentat gale, blocked up the railroad °hail•
nets of conimunioation for some time. The next
very heavy fall of snow In and ,around and about
Philadelphia, was that of yesterday, whiohreporters
experienced, and which el:ltems generally would
rather read about than introduce themselves per.
sonatly to such blinding drifts as whirled through
the Streets. Saturday, midnight, there was not a
aloud to intercept the rays of the full moon. At one
o'olook yesterday morning a thin, flimsy veil Spread
gradually over the pale blue dome, from the south
west, the wind at the same time springing up from
the northeast, showing unmistakably the counter.
current, or whirling of the wind. This' la a sure In
dication of a storm of rain or snow, according to the
temperature of the atmosphere.
Sometime before daybreak, the white flakes fell
thick and fast ; the wind commenced howling, the
shuddering trees creaked In the eddying blasts;
window-shutters slammed to and fro, or rattled In
their fastenings; rign.boards swayed In the ele
mental war ,• and everything out-doors was speedily
clothed in the pure white livery of winter. It was
one of those kind of storms which come under the
head of" all sorts." The snow-flakes whirling like so
many Starlets against the opened windows, adhered
• to the panes because of the artificial heat of stoves
within, and thus were painted many frostscenes
upon the glass, interesting to look upon. There is
an immense amount of beauty in a snow -storm, but
people co not generally see it. Such a storm as
that of yesterday has its disadvantages. It was the
most Insinuating storm of the winter. The little
snow flakes sought out many crevices, and intruded
their presence beneath the windward barge.boards,
or even backboards of dwelling-houses, and the
great probability IS that many a loft Is, this very
morning, pretty well filled with show, which, if not
speedily removed, will melt, and drip through the
ceiling into otherwise cosy bedrooms.
It may be safely predloted that railroad, as well
as aji other kinds of travelling, will be impeded for
a day or two. The business man will not receive
his usual letters became of the delay. The Chest
nut Rill Railroad runs through a deep gully ent In
solid rock. In some places this "gut, as it is
called, is twenty feet deep. The snow here yester
day was even with the top of the rooks, and, comm.
quently. the surface was at least a dozen feet higher
than the smokestack of the locomotive. Tne mana
gers Of the company are doing their best to clear the
track.
The snow In the, "deep out" on the Amboy
road is very heavy. It is also reported heavy on the
Baltimore road, but the continuous running of ,the
trains kept it from aeoumulating, or piling Reel(
- Into an undisturbed heap.
The passenger railroad companies bad their snow
plougba in service—eome of them as early as ten
o'clock in the morning. Forte horses were attached
to the early.movlng illonahs, but before getting
over half the route this number of animals proved
Inefficient to the task. Six horses were brought
into requisition, and the snow was cleared from
the track to be whirled back again under the power
.ef the breeze. During the day the wind fitfully
veered from the northeast to north, and then north
west, and then back again; this baffling of the
ibret7 , ool l .lletd gone an Interesting warfare among
the drM/I, Which had the ee tremendousl the snow
somewhat. Durin these blasts the
" white mantle of winter" was blown like superfine
flour from the housetops down into the streets, and
being caught up again by the many little whirl
winds blinded all pedestriane. SO thick wail the
snow at Maas that It was impossible for the keen•
est eyesight to penetrate beyond a diaance of two
httedred or two - hundred and d'ty feet.
The !emcee which enclose the yards of dwelling
houses, form excellent barriers to catch the snow,
and In come placeS, within these private enclosures,
we saw teem rl4C material piled up to
bete.h
height ol ronr tO slz feet. Snow should
Moved from the pita of dwelling hawse ag loon as
possible, to prevent cellars from beaming over
flowed in ease of sudden thaw. It h estimated tact
the.snow which fell yesterday was twelve lashes
"on a level."
As the day waned the storm abated. The eurtsba
of olonds lifted In the west and let in the rays of the
departed sun.
=LIEF FOR THE AUFFBRIffte.
The sum of vans° was been received by Mayor
Henry for the relief of the sufferers by the resent
conflagration.
The total amount reoelved by Mr. John Kelley,
lumber merchant, at Eighth and Catharine streets,
treasurer of the fund, up to the closidg bank hours
on Saturday afternoon amounted to something over
,0,000. The subscriptions should continue. How
ever large or small, let them be made, for every lit
tle helps. The Individual who reads this paragraph
perhaps can well spare five, twenty, fifty, or a hun
dred dollars. The petroleum companies, the banks,
the passenger railroad companies, and the retired
gentlemen of fortune Should respond at once.
The subscribers to ' The Press at a distance may
remit to this Milos by mall, and the proper acknow
ledgment will be made as heretofore, as may be seen
this morning under the head of the paper.
All clothing, beds. bedsteads, sw , Bco., should be
forwarded to the House of Industry, Catharine
street, above Seventh ; though if more convenient
to send them to this office, we shall take pleasure In
forwarding the same to the aforesaid destination.
SUDDEN DEATH OF CAPT. RICHARDSON.
Captain William D. Richardson, who has been In
this city as a recruiting officer, fell froM the plate
form of a passenger car on - Saturday morning at
Ridge and Girard avenues, and was picked up In an
Insensible condition. Ho was taken to the Tweet.
MAXI-ward station house, where he soon died. Coro.
nor Taylor held an Inquest, and the jury rendered
a verdict of death from congestion of the brain. Do-
ceased resided at 21.18 Sherwood street, and was 45
years of age.
Between two and three delook yesterday morning
Patrick Mallon was stabbed in the abdomen, at his
brother Dennis Mallon's grog shop, Manayank, In
an affray. He is In a critical oondition. The offi.
tens arrested Michael Nester and Thomas Magen.
They will have a hearing today at noon.
On Saturday fire broke out In the fifth
story of Jayne'
8 granite buildlng'On Dook street,
below Third. The room was used for the storage of
lumber. Littledamage was done by the fire, as the
steam engine belonging to the building was pat
into service, and the plaoe flooded. Thatenants is
the second, third, and fourth stories suffered by
water. Mr. 11. 0. Lelsenring, who occupies the
second floor as a printing establishment, estimates
his loarby water at from $3,000 to $5,000, which Is
covered by insurance, Mr. W. W. Harding, who
occupied the third tlocr as a bible and photograph
album manufactory, will lose about $5,000, fully in
sured. The firm was confined princip ally to the
roar of the building towards Oarter's alley, and
much loss was saved by the removal of the stook In
Lelsenring's and Harding's establishments to the
front kart of the building.
On aaturday night about ton o'clock fire broke out
in the second story of No. 905 Market street, occu
pied by Charles Burkhardt as a basket manufactory.
The fire was confined to the second Story, and its
contents were destroyed. The damage sustained
by Mr. Burkhardt will reach 000, upon which there
Is no insurance. The first floor, which was 000tt
pied by Mr. Harding Newhouse, clothier, was da
named by water. He had a heav y ? stook of clothing
and - gentlemen's furnishing oode on hand, and his
loss will reach $12,000, to which amount he is in
sured in theßoyal Delaware and Mutual Insurance.
The basement was occupied by Martin Burkhardt
as a lager-beer saloon. He suffered greatly by
water. He has no Insurance on his goods in the
basement. He lived in the third ajory, and all his
furniture was damaged by water and smoke. He
had an insurance of $5OO on his furniture, which
will cover his loess. The second story back room was
occupied by Hymen Wortf and wife. They were
flooded out, and their furniture totallydestroyed.
No insurance. The building belongs to the Waddell
estate,
gnats insured In the Fire Association. The
lose to the building is not heavy and Is principally
by water. "The ffre must have originated from a
stove In Mr. Burkhardt's willow-basket manufac
tory. It was discovered by Mrs. Burkhardt, who
was coming down stairs, and saw smoke Issuing
from under the door.
The chair manufactory belonging to Samuel Tu
dor, rear of 938 South Eighth street, took fire on
Saturday night about half-past eleven o'clock, and
destroyed stock of the value of sboo. No insurance.
A alight fire occurred yesterday Morning about
Seven o'clock in a kindling wood yard on Washing.
ton avenue, above Eighth street,
From an investigation made by Fire Marshal
Blackburn, It seems that the fire which occurred on
Friday morning at 2 o'clock. at the carriage house
and stabie belonging to Elias Yarnell, on School
Rouse lane, was the work of a robber. The stable
had, previous to the fire, been robbed or a quantity
of harness &0., and then, either accidentally or for
the purpose ot hiding the robbery, had been fired
by the thief. Ills footprints were tracked nearly a
mile, and the stolen property found behind logs and
shelving rocks on the banks of the Schuylkill river.
Watoli was placed at these places la anticipation of
the the thief returning for tee goods, but he did not
make his appearance.
HOG-CATCHING EXTRAORDINARY
On Saturday, a man giving the name of John P.
Jones, was arraigned on the charge of stealing a
valuable hog, that had already been converted into
pork. It seems that some time since the amused
employed a drayman to take the hog from a store
front, near Vine•etreet wharf, to a certain place, as
he had purchased it. The • drayman was arrested,
but upon explaining the affair, was discharged. On
Saturday he met Jones in the street and had him
arrested. The prisoner was committed to answer.
(Before Mr. Alderman Welding.)
SOLDIER BEATEN AND ROBBED.
John Smith and Ellen Brensin were arraigned an
the charge of having committed an assault and
battery upon a soldier and robbing him of 8100. The
affair, it is alleged, happened In a low drinking.
house, near Front andoLock streets. There was no
special evidenee that the accused robbed the soldier,
but there was sufficient to show thilt, he lost the
amount of money named during the Mille. The
accused were bound over to answer.
IMPUDENT SOLDIERS.
Three men wearing the uniform of military offi
cers,attempted to get into the National Circus on
Saturday evening without fast procuring their
tickets at the office. The rush of people was very
great. The three men were stopped by the door
keeper, The crowd of people blocked up the en
trance. Officer Morgan, of the establishment, was
called into requeltion, and he finally landed the in
truders into the street. They made another at
tempt to get in. and were very insolent.
One said, with a profane oath, that he wished he
had Mr. Morgan "In front of Petersburg," The
officer told them they should not enter the establish.
meat. He was attacked by three men, but he placed
them hors du combat, arrested one, and, with the
assistance of two police °Moore, the other two were
taken into oustoay and looked up in the Eighth
ward station house. They wore bound over to an
swer at court, on a Charge of assault and battery
upon Officer Morgan. Daring the affray Mr. Mor
gan received a pretty severe blow on the back or his
head from a weapon in tho hands of one Of these
paper officers.
Supreme Court—Before Woodward, C. J.,
and Thompson, Strong, and Read, Ins.
Rusband's appeal. Rule to show cause why ap.
peal should not be dismissed. Argued by Edward
Ingersoll for the rule, and by Bullltt and Dickson
against.
Yeager's appeal. Ordered in this case that a ve•
rare facial de novo be awarded. Adjourned.
Court or Common Pleas—Judge Thomp•
8011. •
TH2 STBINICIITZ WILL OAHE.
Shannon and wife, and Nyco and wife vs. Stein
metz, Miler, et al. In this case, which was an Issue
to try the validity of two codicils which purported
to have been made by Jacob Steinmetz, deceased,
to his will, and the trial of *MUM occupied the better
part of last week, the Jury, on Saturday, rendered a
verdict for the defendants. This verdict decides the
codicils to be invalid. The amount involved was
'so,ooo—that sum being claimed by plaintiffs under
the codicils.
A TangNEP.
()Court of Quarter Sessions—Hon. James
B. Ludlow, Associate Justice..
Mr. O'Byrne called up the cases of three boys con
fined in the Douse of Refuge, and asked for their
discharge. In cones quenee of the absence of wit
nesses, the case went over until neat Saturday.
Mr. O'Byrne preeented the return to a writ in the
Cage of a boy named Donohue, and asked the court
to say it was insufficient. He stated the boy had
been committed to the Rouse of Refuge, and subse
quently bound to a man in Illinois.
Judge Ludlow instructed the counsel for the
House of Refuge to amend the return, and the case
went over for two weeks.
A very respectable looking female was heard on
a writ of habeas corpus. The evidence showed that
she passed a ono-dollar bill altered to a ten. She
produced a gentleman from whom she obtained the
note, he having collected some money for her. He
stated that he received a check on her account,
which he deposited, and she desiring some money,
be paid her from some received from an agent in
Delaware. The lady was promptly discharged.
There being no other business, the court *di cursed.
Arrival and Sailing of Ocean Steamers.
. TO _LIMITS.
MIPS PROW MOIL DATII
Kangaroo........Liverpool....•.New Y0rk.......Jan II
Britannia........olasgow New York Jan 26
lens ••.. • • .Live rpool ....... lie w 1 ork ......... Feb. 1
Asia - Liverpool Boston Feb. 4
Faxonia Sonthampton-New Y0rk...... Feb. 8
Lafayette Havre - New York.. .....Feb. 8
Hansa............Sonthampton..New York Feb.l6
TO DBFABT.
Costa Rica.... .• •New York.... Aspinwall Feb.l9
Africa Boston .........Llverpool Feb. L 5
Moro Castle 'New York..... Havana Feb 16
Monett, Star..-. New York New Orleans.... Feb.lB
City of London ..New Y0rk.....L1verp001....«...Feb.18
Bolden Rule.... Mew York Pan Juan Feb.2o
Anstralasian.....lfew York Liverpool Feb 11
Montezuma New York.....Ringaton. de.— Feb 23
Ocean Queen.... New York.• ...A.pitt wall .. ..... Feb. 23
Bina.-- .......New York Liverpool .... ...Feb.2s
Oniding Etsr....New Tork.....New Orleans.... Feb.lS
C0r5ica...........New York Havana. &a Feb.Bo
LETTER. BAGS
AT THE HEACHANI'B' EXCHANGE. PHILADELPHIA.
Brlg.ffeconine, (Pol.)." ••••—• ..... 810 Janeiro, noon.
Brig Herald, Davin HOWL
PEILADELPRIA BOARD OP MADE.
JAB. It. CAMPBELL.
SAML. W. DECOURFIET, } COMMITTEE 07 MI MONTH
JAmits C. NAND,
14Z1);4 al) 4: KV) tV, MBI4
Box Bias... 6 47 I Sox Varre. —6 19 I Hies WAITE-4 09
United States ganboat Massachusetts. W H West,
commanding, from the South Blockading Squadron via
Charleston, 61 urs. arrived at the navy yard Re.
ports about thirty veisels, lath n with cotton. were to
have left Port Royal Feb 5, for Now Tort, convoyed by
men. of-war. Passed below the Ledge ship Wastmore•
land, from Pensacola; below Reedy Wand saw ship
Tonawanda, from Liverpool. and several barks, brigs,
and schooners bound up; also, the tug America. with
ship Squads , for St Jobs, B, and bark Linda, for
Cisnlnagos, in tow, going down.
Pair Mary Lonias, Hammond. 12 days from Backs.
port, with lumber to Twills G; Co.
. .
Brig Altavela. from Cardenas, at Breakwater.
Bohr J J Spencer, from Cardet.as, at Delaware City
CLIMBED.
Sleituothip John Gibeon, Bowen. Vow York.
Steamship Saxon, Matthews, Boston.
Bark Manzonl. Carlon, "atria la Grande.
Sam S B Bailey, ItobinsOn, Fortress Monroe
(Oorrerpoudence of the Philadelphia Meehan's.)
Lawns, DeL. Feb. 11.
Bark Blomidon, from Liverpool for Philadelphia:
brigs Italia, from Beaufort; Samuel O Adams, from
New York, together with nearly all the 'het before
repotted at the Breakwater, bound up. left the harbor
during lest night and early this morning. Weather
cold. Harbor clear of Ice.
Yours, ac., AARON MARSHALL.
.
fhip Wm Wilcox,illlanter. Chlueha Islands Bth ult,
to sail for Rotterdam.
Brit Fredonia, Weill , . from Meteors; for. this port.
was epoken fizb In et. off Winer Quarter Shoals.
Bohr SamuelThase, at New Bedford from Nadia.-
wore, reports that bark Albion Lincoln broke in two at
surfl af moon of Sth that and wen is please, the
rolling in very heavy. The beachstrewn with
the wreck. The 8 0 saved the man
Capt Everett Staples. of Beareport, Me., late mas'er of
bark Alias (destroyed by the pirate Shenandoah), has
arrived borne. Hie yeee>l was captured Oct W. Capt
etre: "They took all the spare rope, canvas, blocks.
cabin furniture, small Mores, and all nautical blare
menus. allowing us our clothing. what was not • gob
bled up' by them , the cabin. being full of men while we
were packing them. While I was on board the Shenan
doah triers was no discipline, audit Is my opinion they
can never have any h vessel was built for the mer
chant service, and is not able to stand the recoil of the
heavy Late Hence she can offer bat feeble resietance
agolust a Well-armed and disciplined gunboat."
STABBING AFFAIR.
THE POLICE.
[Before Mr. Alderman Poland.)
THE COURTS.
ARRIVED
BELOW
MEMORANDA.
NOTICES. •
tar NOTICAI.
♦ OPSOIAL MOWING OF TEM OTOOKHOLDIOGS
M'OLINTOOKVILLE
PETROLEUM COMPANY
Will 'ha held at the
OFFICE OF THE COMPAZ(I. Ao. 411 WALNUT ET..
OA THURSDAY. /KEPT Id, I 8
At 12 o'clook M., to
0011FIRlif A SALE
Of a portion of their tend, made by the Board of Di
restore Janneu
Ity order of the Board.
JalLttlB
ligr. APPEAL
OF THE
UNION BEDE VoLENT ASSOCIATION,
WHO WILL ATTEND TO THE POOR?
That we have in the city of Philadelphia a large
number of peons in necessitous circumstances, cannot
be denied Many who are aged and feeble, and una
ble to work; many whose former position In life was
comfortable, now (owing to the mutations of condition)
reduced to poverty; many widows and chicle women
whom" nutty gentian scarcely keep soul sad body to
gether; many with large families of children, whose 11.
ratted pay is insufficient to meet their wants, and 6V.n
when employment is to be had, the necessaries of life
are so enormously high, that at least temporary aid
must be afforded them. And how are their deprive,.
Mons hcrealsed when the riser of winter is upon them,
and pitching cold and hunger, and shivering nakedness
and starvation, stare them In the face? • to
What is to be done for our poor at home, at our very
doors? We cannot comp lain . We ought rather be in
,
earnest to relieve , for, ' for some good reason, the poor
shall never cease out of the laud. " To whom, then.
must they look, but to those more highly favored, and
to whom God has given abundance.
The citizens of Philadelphia have not been backward
in their regard for the suffering poor; our city is dis
tinguished for its public and privai• charities. and it to
believed that no really deserving case of want, where
it is known, will be allowed to suffer. 'The Union Be
nevolent Association, whose appeal Is hereby preeented,
offers itself as the dispenser of the alms of the charita
ble. After an experience of more than thirty-three
years in its work of mercy, It ie no presumption to offer
its mode of operation as ore of the hest for aiding the
poor. Visitation and personal examination before re-
Bet is a fundamental principle of this association.
Our visitors are ladies, the mothers. wives, daughters
and slaters of many of our well known citizens and
who,' without fee or reward, In• summer's heat and
winter's cold, are active and sympathising in the work
of relief. They know the poor, and the proper time
and way to turn to the best account the charities of the
benevolent. Shah they, then, go to the homes of the
poor 'without the means to relieve their esoessities and
gladden the heart, while there is bread enough and to
spare? These ladies relieved last year 3 , 443 families.
They reads 11.5 visits. Oh, ye favored children of
health and wealth, think of the vielt of a kind Woad
to the home and the bed of the sick and poor, the lonely
room. the empty hearth, the desolate covering, the
selnty meal, the wan fact , and place a value on it if
Eni can ! Thee have found employment for more than
persons. They have minietered to the nick and dy
-I,3lnearly M. They have distributed upwards of
0 tons of coal, and more than $3, MO in money.
A/1 this has been done by a kind, discriminating eye.
both to the good of the receiver and to prevent imposi
tion on the giver.
We bespeak, therefore, a high place for the Union Be.
nevolent Association, and now in this pluolittig season.
upon the appeal for a depleted tressary, they ask a
hearty response from a benevolent public.
What a privilege and how God• like it is to give
The only authorized collectors are Messrs. Cooper and
Evans, who wilimake an early 'rail upon our citizens,
or contributions may be left at the office, N. W. corner
SEVENTH and SANSOM Sta.. or with the treasurer,
EDWARD WILCOX. Bret . 404 CHU (*NEM Street .
RANDAL B. PERKINS, President.
JOHN H. ATWOOD, decretarY. felO•St
OFFICE OF THE FAIRMOUNT
I PASSENOF‘E RAILWAY COMPANY, CAL
LOWRILL Street, below Wire Bridge,
PHILADELPHIA. JAIL 91, 1865.
BIOTIC& IS HUBBY GIVEN to the Stockholders of
the Fairmount Passenger Railway Company that a
me sting of the Stockholders will be held at Room No 26
PHILADELPHIA EXCHANOE, on WEDNESDAY,
February 16th, 1866, at 12 o'clock M.. to take into con
eideration the agreement made on this day between the
Directors and 'tanagers of the Flestonville, Mantua, and
Fairmount Passenger Railroad Company. and the Di
rectors and Managers of the Fairmount Passenger Rail
way Comparey. for the merger and consolidation of the
corporate rights. powers, privileges. franchises, and
property of the Fairmount Passenger Railway Comps •
ny into and with the liestcwrille. Mantas and Fair
mount Passenger . Railroad Company, an d Tote for
the adoption or rejection of the same
let 46Itis 14 us-8 JOHN B. BAUM. Preeldent.
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
THE lIRSTONVILLR, MANTUA, AND FAIR
MOUNT PASSEgOER RAILROAD OOMPAN :
NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN to the Stockholders of
the above Company that a meeting of the Stockholders
will he held at the Office of C. B Damian. Esq., No
436 WALNUT Street, Phila.:lel phis, on WISDNIId DAY,
the 16th of February, at 1 o'clock P. M., to take into
consideration the agreement made this day bet wean the
Directors and Managers of the Fairmount Passenger
Railway Company and the Directors and Managers of
the Reetonville, Mantua., and Fairmount Passenger
Railroad Company, for merger and consolidation of the
corporate rights. powers, privileges, franchisee, and
Property of the Fairmount Passenger Railway Compa
ny into and with the Bentonville. Mantua, and Fair
mount Passenger Railroad Company, and to vote for the
adoption or rejection of the same.
D Duzia AR. President
PHILADBLIIILI, ha. 81,18666. fel-4 811 13 lletE
IV im PHILADELPHIA. FEBBLIARY
I 1866.—The following-named gentlemen have
been appointed by the cttizens,of the EIGHTH. WARD
as a collecting committee to raise money for the
EIGHTH-WARD 110138TT FUND:
First Precinct—Wm. Brotherhead, 911 Locust 'threat;
Owen Petted. Tenth street,- below Ransom. east side;
E. R. Smith, 216 Washington : Square; Edward T. Law
rence, 208 Washiegton Square; C. W . Smith, 216 Wash.
inaton Square L George Banters, Eighth and Flamm
streets; James B. Earle, Jr.
Second Precinct—John M. Wolf, Twelfth and Locust
streets; W. W. Davis; James Evans; Richard Park,
Eleventh street, below Locust; Matthew Patton, Rte.
yeath street, below Locust.
Third Precinct—Caleb Jskneon, Theodore Frothing
ham, A.tdrew M. Jones, A. J. Catherwood, W. P.
Cresson, Clement Barclay, M. W. Baldwin, Geo. H.
Boker.
Fourth Precinct—W. H. Patton, 1908 Chestnut street;
Edward Irvin, 1607 Ransom Street; Hugh Hawkins,
1927 Moravian street: H. C. Brolasky, 108 South Thir
teenth street; Francis Wells. 124 South Thirteenth
street; George F. Reed, 1(30 Ransom street; Robert M.
Hooker, 1326 Walnut street.
Filth Precinct—J. W. Huff. 1714 Rittenhouse street;
Isaac G. Coleeberry; Frank Field, 226 South Twentieth
street; George Danaher, Twentieth, below Locust st. ;
John W. Sexton, Twentieth, below Locust street; Wil
liam Devine INS Rittenhouse street; Jame' McKinley.
Sixth Precinct—Joseph H. Flanigan, 121 South Eigh
teenth street; John Comber: 8 F. Cohen, 120 South B.e.
venteenth street; Solomon K. BOreY. Chestnut. above
Twentieth street; Wm. Maul, Chestnut, below Eigh
teenth street; Wm. Sommers. 1933 Bansom street; Ed
ward Shama, 110 South Twentieth street; Edwin treble,
nineteenth, above Walnut street.
CHARLES L. DR SADQUE,
President Eighth- Ward Bounty nand.
BD WARD BBOWMIMM, Treasurer.
CRABLEB W. 8111TH, Secretary.
T WELTY IL WARD BOUNTY
P PVND.-CITY BOUNTY. OEN YEAR MEN.
FOUR HUNDRED DOLLARS; TRUE YEARS, FIVE
HUNDRED DOLLARS, cash in Rand. 1(o recruit need
wait for hie money in this ward.
BOUNTI33 NOW PAID:
One• Year Men •••••• ..........« « 66ffi
Two• Year Men e•••••••• ••• • 676
Three-Tear Men ....... 825
RhZ CORPS, TWO-YEAR VITIRANS
One Year. ••••• 04. ..... INA •NO • • 42 . I . j
TWO ..... ...... 976
Three _ 1 186
.. .. . .
Committee to muster in and
_pay recruits meet every
day at F. & L. Ladner's, Northern Military Hall,
TRIAD Street. below Green.
JOHN H. SUM% I JOHN S. HEYL.
L. B. BNOLES, OHAS. H. MASSON.
030. BUTZ.
fe7M Diabzuving Committee.
ATTNNTION NVLUBTEEMS:-
BIORBST BOUNTY!
IPOUETRENTH. WARD.
The Recruiting Committee are now prepared to lay
in CASH the LARGEST BOUNTIES to all recruits ac
credited to this ward
They will sit at the'Scutheast corner of THIRTEENTH
and GREEN Streets EVERY DAY from 9 to 4 o'clock.
where all information will be cheerfully given.
BO Avoid tbe
in brok CSH. ers. come ° to us and receive PULL
T/ES
BOUNTIES.
For one year
For two year 5......... ...... .......... • kW 00
tbree yearn 810 0:1
FOR TWO TEAR VETERANS JOLNIISO RANC . OOE'S
CORPS.
For one year... ••• • •••• ••••114.11* ••• ........ • ••• •••• 0 4640 00
for two years
For three years«oo
Dr. J. MACA . I7IIiFIL,
J. W. TRACKARA. Recruiting'
fo7-0t - PRID'IC. vex CLWYD, Committee
lar. THB socurary FOR SUPPLYING
THB POOR WITH SOUP, No. BSB OR(SOOM
Street, between Fpruce and Pine Streets, appeal to the
benevolent for aid in meeting the material demands
upon their treasury which the severity of the present
teneon and the greatly increased cost of materials have
occasioned. The noses of all families receiving tickets
from this Society are inspected to prevent imposture,
and this kind of charity is believed to be one of the
least exceptionable.
Donations will be received by either of the following
members •
JSllliktiKll HACKER, President, 316 South Fourth
street.
THOMAS EVANS. 817 Arch street.
SAMUEL BOSTON, northwest corner of Tenth and
Filbert street R.
JOSEPH S. LEWIS. 1217 Walnut street.
CHARLES P. PEROT, 901 Routh Broad street
WILLIAM EVANS. JR . Treasurer,
fell 31 252 South FRONT Street
lagr
OFFICE OF THE CITY BOUNTY.
FUND OOMMISSIOar. 430111MOSWE AL TH
BUILDIAG, 611 CHESTNUT Street,
rHILADRLERIA. Jan 27, 1806.
Notice is hereby given that the Commission for the
payment of the Oltrßounty are now prepare(' to receive
and adjust the claims of all new recruits ander the pro
visions of (herniae° of Jannau 26, 1866.
Volunteer ofor One Year , will rettive a Warrant for
FOUB: HUNDRED.DOLLARi.
Volunteers for Two Years will receive a Warrant for
POUR HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS.
- - .
Volunteers for Three Years will receive a Warrant for
FIVE HUEDRED DOLLARS.
Enrolled citizens who shall place in the service of the
United States a Substitute for not lees than Three Years,
in advance of a draft, and who shall thereupon be ere !
dlted upon the quota of the city of Plalladehls, win
receive a warrant for
THEE HUNDRED DOLLARS.
By_order of the Commission.
ion•tf C. COOPER. Boonton
tar DRAFT...DEAFT, DRAFTI—
MTH WARD. —A meeting of the Citizens of
TENTH WARD will be held cu. TUESDAY SVEN NO.
the 14th Feb' at 7.80 P. M.. in the basement of BAP '
TIST CHURC H.
. northwest corner BROAD and ARCH
Streets. to adopt measures to avoid the Draft. It le de
sirable that ail interested should attend s .
A H. FR iNCII3CUS,
fe9.6t Treasurer of Tenth Ward Bonny land.
tar OFFICE WASHINGTON AND VAN
BUREN OIL pOhiPANITS.
PHILADELPHIA. February 8.18e6.
A special Meeting of the Stockholders of the above
commies will be held at the offloe Zro 10 .
CHANTS' BBCBABOB, on WEDNESDAY. 1 8th ,
at 33i; o'clock P IL, for the purpose or consulting as to
the propriety of selling all or part of the property of
the campmates.
By order of the Board, ' WM. 0. STILES, Jr.,
fe9.llt Secretary.
ALIIIHNI ASSOCIATION OEN
TEAL HIGH SCHOOL The eemi-annual
meeting of the ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OP THE CEN
TRAL HIGH SCHOOL will be held at the High School
Building, on WEDNESDAY EVENING, Feb. 16, 18rd,
at 8 o'clock. Huainan, of importance will be brought
before the meeting.
feB HENRY IL EDMUNDS, Secretary.
I 7
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION, CEN
TRAL HIGH SCHOOL.—The Annual Address
before the ALUMNI ASSOCIATION of the Central High
School wlll be delivered b HEBEI E. EDMUNDS,
Esq., =FRIDAY STRIVING , February 17th, 1885, at 8
o'clock, st CONCERT HALL. The Introductory Ad
diens will be delivered by 080. ALFRED TOOWN
SENO, Beg Tickets may be obtained of HENRY R.
IDEUBDS, 22.1.50 nth FIFTH Street
E. H. D. FRALEY.
feB 9t" Chairmen of Board of Manager..
W. BILEUCANTILE LIBRARY COM.
PANT, PHILADBLPITTL. 'Feb. 6,1866.
The Annual Bleetton for Officers for the ensuing year
will take Ware on TUESDAY, 21st Inst., at the LI
BRARY It‘Olf. Polls open at! P. M,. and close atB
P. M. JRO. A idoALLISTER.
fe7-13t Recording Searetary.
KirT H E QUICKSILVER MINING
COMPANY. No.
_gl NASsetT Street.
Nsw YORK. February 1, 1866.
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders will be held
at the CONTINENTAL HOTEL, In the city of Phibidet-
Oita. on WEDNEBDA.Y, February ZIA, at one o'clock
P. if
The Annual Election of DIRECTORS will be held at
the same place, on the same day, between the hours of
two and three P. M.
The Transfer Books will be closed on SATURDAY,
February 18th, and reopened on MONDAY, February
Vtla- J. B. RANSec DOL,
" f
_lst retary.
COLLECTOR% OFFICE, UNITED
I STATES INTERX AL. REVENUE FOURTH
DISTRIOT,PENNSYLVAPIA, 424 CHESTIILFT Street,
Farmers' and Mechanics' Bank Building,
PHILADELPHIA. F0C118,17 1, Mb.
NOTICE Is herebr given. that, having received from
the Aesessor the official lists of aseessment of the SPE
CIAL 1110016.11 TAR for this district, the duties have
become due and payable. and will be received at this
office until the 13th lust After that dale TEN PER
CEISTICE. with costs of collection, will be added to all
bills remaining nnysis. Official notice will be served
oa all done
ona whosees appear on said lista.
fel-lit JOHN. RILEY, Collector.
SIXTH WARD. —VOLIINTRERS
and all Interested will please observe that the
Sixth Ward Recruitia and Dlebursing Agent Is at tie
Provost Marshal's °M g _
oe, No. 9145 - South TRI.B.D
Street, every day from 10 o'clock A. Y. until 3 o'clock
P. N., to nay Bounty and to attend to fi lling theymota
of the Ward. JOHN RAO a.N.
Recruiting and Disbursing Agsat.
M. 4 _ S.-0 :I . I °IITA., MONDA' FEBRUARY 13, 1865.
CRAB. L. DOUGLABB,
Seemetarr Dro. tem
irnvANcuu:
IL . S.
LOAN.
By authority of the Secretary of the ?roman the
nadersigned has assuuned. the .Beneral 'Subscription
Ateae : f for the sale of United States Treasury Motu
bearing seven and three-tenths per font. Interest Per
annsun. known as Ms
SEVEN-THIRTY LOAN.
These Notes are lamed under date of Anirrist 16. 1854.
and are payable three years from that thus, is ow
remoy:or are convertible at the optlap of the holder into
11. S. 540 SIX FEE CENT.
GOLD-BEARING BONDS.
These Bond! arenow worth a - Premium of nine PeF
cent., Inoluding gold interest from November, which
makes the actual profit en the 7.3) Loan, at current
rates, including interest, about ten per aent: per an
num, besides its ecernition from State and municipal
taxation. which adds from one to three per cent. more,
according to the rate lecied on other property. The
lutenist is payable semi• annually by coupons attached
to each note, which maybe cut of and sold to any bank
or banker.
The interest amounte to
one 'sent per day on a, $OO note.
Two cents per day on a $lOO note.
Ten rents per day on a $5OO note.
Twenty cents er day on a $l.OOO note.
One Dollar per day on a $5.000 note.
- Notes of all the denominations named will be prompt.
ly furnished upon receipt of subscription.. This is
THE ONLY LOAN IN BIAHKET
now offered by the Government, and It Ls confidently
expected that Its superior advantages will make It the
GREAT POPULAR LOAN OP THE PEOPLE.
Less than 'goo ! 000,poo remain unsold. wlileh will pro
bably be disposed of within the next sixty or ninety
daye, with the notes will undoubtedly command a
Premium, as bite uniformly been the ease on closing the
subscriptions of other
In order that citizens of every townwnd section of the
country may be afforded facilities for taking the Loan,
the tfallOnal Banks, State Banks, and Private Bankers
throughout the stunky have generalty agreed to re.
oeive Inbseriptions at par. Subscribers will soled their
own agents, in whom they have conlidenee, and who
only are to be responsible for the Mayer,' of ntO nete7
for which they receive orders.
JAY COONE.
SUBSORIPTION AGENT.
No. 114 SOUTH THIRD- STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
HMO , 10-40 10-40
COUPONS,
DUE ILIMUI LA
BOUGHT AT nuunmr MARKET RATE BY
DICJFAXIME4 it CO.,
fet.lut 34 South THIRD Street.
7 3-10.
19EVIM-TIECCEttrY NOTES,
IN AMOUNTS TO SUIT,
FOll sus BY
DREXEIJ 8z CO.,
fee-1m 34 Soutti THIRD Street
THE NEW
7-30 U. S. NOTES
FOR SALE,
IN SUMS TO BIET PITROBASSIIIL
DAVIES BROTHERS
BANKERS AND BNOKERS,
DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES GENE.
BALLY.
C . T. YERKEIS, 00.1
BANKERS;
STOOK AND •EXOTIANGE MOMS.
GOLD, StLVElto
BANK NOTES WANTED.
No. 20 South THIRD Street.
JUIS.DIIL
CHAS. T. TRIMS, JR.,
STOCK AND BILL BRORER,
REMOVED
TO
No. 20 SOETEI THIRD. STREET.
is26-1m
DRRXRL 84 CO.,
BANKERS,
84 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
DBAIIIIiB IA
ANERIOAN AND FOREIGN GOLD,
FOREIGN EEC:RAE/3M,
uriiTRD STATES BONDS,
QUARTERMASTERS , FODOR:10S,
AND
UNDUREENT MONEY.
STOOKS AID BONDS BOUGHT AND BOLD ♦T
BOARD 07 BROKERS. Janata
Cenntriu. J. K. CALDwarz.
CALDWDLL & CO.,
$ Na
ItO South THIRD Street.
STOOKS IXD Witte moUGHT AID SOLD ON
00MISIOSION
TES
REGIILAIi BOYER OF BROKERS.
010IIEBENT BANK SAD AND TEOLDS.
_SPE , WS; iko.,BOllOllT
S_
COLLECTIONS NADI And LATENBST ALLOWED
ON DEPOSIT. .1&17.I e
*tam=s 4 010 n. War. InaOlt an
CH/41138 EMORY 4 Co.,
STOCK AND EXCHANGE BROKERS,
No. 1,5 South Third Street,
THILADIELPILTA.
An muds of unoorrent Nadir 5$ (fold and =vox
*ought and sold, and Oollostiona
Pariltrular attention shsU to the Introluallo and nob
if eavarnlnana. Rata, and other Stooks and Loan► on
sommisdox. n018431a
ft B. LBECTIA COMPANY,
BANKERS AND STOCK BROKERS,
No, 14 FARCUTILAB BUILDINGS,
(WALNUT BT., . MOW:TRIED),
Prumenta,Prta.
Gold, Boyernment Bondi, Otl and Mlseellansons
Stooks, bought and sold on Clournalseion at the Board of
Brokers. louden in Foreign Rtobange. Letters of ore•
/it leaned on Londoa, Faris, Antwerp, to. jal7-9ra
HABFBR, D'URNEY, 4-00"
BANKERS,
STOOK )S.WD EXOTIANGE BROKERS,
PArttoular ittontiott paid. to ourolutoo ottil We W 011
ttoolto
If SOUTH TRIAD 81/M37.
nutADnpara.
sawArarrrose.---Droard # Co.. PhltaaoLoh% ; J. I Alup ,
tti. Padden% Southwark Bank. noylB-10
TREASURY DEPARTMENT OFFICE
-A-
OF THE COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY,
WAraturavon. January 20, 1236
Whereas, By satisfactory evidence - presented to the
undersigned, it has been made to appear that ?HS
NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK OF PHILADELPHIA,
in the city of Philadelphia, in the county of Philadel
phia, and State of Pennsylvania, has been duly orga
nized under and acoordiFig to the requirements of the
Act of Congress entitled 'An act to provide a National
Currency, secured by a pledge of United States bonds.
and to provide for the circulation and redemption
thereof,' approved Jup.3, 1954, and has complied with
all the provisions of said not required to be complied
with before commencing the business of banking under
said Act—
.... . . .
" Now, therefore. I. 1111GIE1 MCCULLOCH, Com_p
troller of the Currency, do hereby sertify_lbst Tilli
RATIONAL CIE SAAB OP PIEILAMILPHIa.
In the fatty of Philadelphia, in the smutty of Philadel
phia, and State of Pennsylirenia,. is authorized to com
mence the buslaess of banking under the act aforesaid.
1„ th e Qom In testimony whereof. witness my
Beal -oar ha d and east of Oleo Me twentr
troller of te .4 day lsn a„,,. ., 1856
'Carrency. ••••
HUGH oCULLOCH.
fel. &X Comet tiller o the CcirentY.
2g5 DOGE STREET,
SHERIFF'S ALE.
SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Venditioni Espouse, to me d ireoted, will be
exposed to public sale or rendue,on MONDAY Eiening,
March 0, 1806, at 4 o'clock, at Sansom-street. Hall.
All that lot of grotuod 8111111313 on the Wait, side of
Adams street, west of Tulip Street. In the city of Phila
delphia; containing in front on Adams street thirty-six
feet, and in dente along Tally street one hundred and
fifty feet three inches to Enien street." (Which pre
mites William F. Emien et al. by deed d October
91, 1046, recorded in Deed Dooll.T. H., No 32, , - -oase 315.
dm; conveyed unto Henry W. Heirs in fee, reserving
ground rent of thirty-six dollars.)
(C O. P. ; M., '66. 6. Debt. $18.60 Pile.)
Taken in execution and to be Bold as the property of
Belay W. Mdse. HENRY-C. HOWELL, Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office. Feb.ll, 1360. fell•fit
SHERIFF'S SALE.--BY VIRTUE OF
a - writ of Venditioni Exponae,to me directed, will pe
exposed . to public sale or vendee, on MONDAY Evening;
learch 6, 1860, at 4 o'clock, at Sansom-streettHall,
All that lot of ground, situate on the south side of
Wood street, one hundred and sixty-Mx feet Sass of Am
ber street, in the city of Philadelphia: containing in
front on Wood street thirty feet, and in depth one hno.-
dred feet. to Bough. and Ready street [ Which pre
mises George T. Lewis, et at.. by dealt dated July 14,
1848. reeorded in Deed Book T. H., No 182, page 464.
&0., conveyrd unto Christopher Manta in fee. Boserr
lug ffrenaid rent of $213.2.5,1
CC. C. P.: M , '65. 5. Debt, 1618 M. Pile.)
Taken in execution and to be sold 66 the property of
Christopher Hunts. BENNY 0. HOWELL, Sheriff.
Philadelphia. Sheriff's Office Feb. 11.1£65. na.s-9t
p„,HERIFF'S SA_LE.-BY VIRTUE OF
KJd. writ of Venditioni Expense, to me diiemod will
be exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Ivan
lug, March 0,1886, at 4 o'clock, at gansonvetreet Ball,
Ail that three story brick inessuage and let of ground
situate on the north elde of Murray etreot two hand red
•ard thirty-two feet el: inches east of Twenty. first
street, in the city of Philadelphia' containlog In front
on Murray street fifteen feet. and to depth sixty feet.
[Which premiees , Edward Taylor Randolph st az . by
deed dated September 80th, 1801, ['worded in Deed Boot(
0. W. C.. No. 1.18, page 104, oonYestil boloVinClot
Bleeper in fee, reserving ground rent of sevent y nve
dollar's.]
EC. O.P. ; IL, 'O5. 10. Debt Ira 05. NUS.)
Taken in execution and to be sells Ite propel Of
Vincent Sleeper. HURT P. 11 WS .19, Ober) .
Philadelphia, Sheriff's MC fele. $
.
SITIRRIFF'S SALE.—BY VIRTV:I3
a writ of Vend Mont Expourts, to um Cribotid will
be exposed to public sale or vendue, on MORN, Y fratt•
ing, March 6, 1886, at 1 o'clock. at Sensom.street I nilt
all that lot of ground, situate on. the north nide of
Wood street, 146 feet east of amber etreet In the city of
Philadelphia; containing In front on W ood street 89
feet. and in dtptb. 100 feet to Hough and Ready street.
(Which 111111111Et6 George T. Lewis et al., by deed dated
dprll 19th, MIL recorded in Deed Book, 0. W. 0
1(0, pegs 19 &o , conveyed onto William Webster In
fee. Reserving ground rent of $34.12
CC. C. F. ; Id. 66.. 16 Debt, $17.30. Mercer.)
Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of
William Webster. HENRY O. ROWELL, Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Shellfire °face, Feb. 11, 1865. fel3 St
SOTTIREFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed, will be
exposed to public sale or vondue, on MONDAY Evening,
March 6. 1860. at 4 o'clock, at &mama-street Hall,
All those two. story brick and liwo-atory frame men
manes and lot of ground, situate on the west side of
Third street and north side of Poplar street, in the city
of Philadelphia; containing in front on Third street
forty feet, and in depth one hundred feet, narrowing to
thirty feet on the west. [ Which premises Abraham
Collings et ox., by deed dated March 23, 1790, recorded
in Deed Book D., Fo. Z. page 67, eko,, conveyed unto
John Joe. Leibinger in fee. reserving a ground rent
of fifty-three and one-third dollars
[C. C. P. ;M. '65. 17. Debt, 1597.12. Letchworth.]
Taken In execution and to be sold as the
_property of
John Jost Leibinger. HENRY C. HOWItt..I., Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriff's 061ce, Peb.-11. 1863. fell-Ht
SIFIRRIFF'S SALE.—BY VIRTITE OF
'writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed, Will
be exposed to Public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Eve
ning Marche. 1866, at 4 o'clock, at Stinsom-street
-Ali that three-story brick meesnage Rua lot of ground
situate on the south side of Pine street, two hundred
and twenty two feet west of Beach street. in the city of
rhilad &hada ; containing in front on, rtes Street fifteen
feet. and. in depth sixty five feet (Which premises
William B. Ledo° et oz. ; by deed dated May 29th, 186;
recorded in Deed Book B. D W., No. 134, page 129,
, conveyed unto Edward S. Wheaten in fetal
CD- 0. F. • K., '65. M. Debt. 4177.80. Bucksialter.)
Taken in execution and to be sold as the property or
Francis E. Levering and Tames Barclay
HENRY C. HOWELL, Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, Feb. 11, 1866. fel3Bt
SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed, will be
exposed. to public sale or vendue,on MONDAY Evening.,
March 6, 1865, at 4 o'clock. at Saneom-street Hall,
All that three story brick mossuage and tot or ground
situate on the north side of Fitzwater street. 188 feet
east of Twentieth street. in the city of Philadelphia;
containing in front on Fitzwater- street 16 feet, and in
depthto lest. Bounded south by Fitzwater street, west
by ground now or late of ,John McCrea, east by a fear
feet alley leading into sundry alleys leading into pens•
berton street, with the privilege of all of said alley s,
and north by a fonr-feet alley. Which. premises John
McCrea et ox., by deed dated April 10th, BM recorded
in Deed Book A. 0. H Ito. 64. page 371, dtc , conveyed
onto Isaac Smith and James W. Elliot in fee, reserving
ground rent of $46.1
CC:' O. P. ; M., '66. 8 Debt, 11124.34. Biddle.]
Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of
Isaac Smith and James W. Elliott.
HENRY C. HOWELL, Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, Feb. 11, 18%. fell-It
SHERIFF'S BALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of•Venditioni9lxvonas, to me directed, will be
exposed to public sale or vend ue, on MONDAY Svenlnif,
March 6,1565, at 4 o'clock, at Saneom-street Hall,
All that lot of ground situate on the month side of
Prime street and west eldeuf a twenty-feet wide street
running south, at the distance of 122 feet east of Ninth
street. In the city of Philadelphia; contaibing in front
on Prime street 12 feet, thence south 92 feet to a two feet
six. inches alley, thence east along same 16 feet to
said menty.feet street, thence along sane 31t feet to
beginning. [Which premises Heuryn. Beck at nx. ,by
deed dated May 11 1946, recorded in Deed Book A. W.
M.. No. 17, page 961, 6to , conveyed unto Joseph Winter
in fee reserving a ground rent of twenty.dollars, with
the Privilege of said street and alley.]
[O. C. P, ;M. , '65 19. Debt, 19120 60. J. 0. Price,
Taken in execution and to'be sold as theprofserty of
Joseph Winter. HENRY C. HOWELL - , Sheriff.
Philadelphia. Sheriff's Office, Feb. 11, 1865. fell.3t
gUERIFF'S SALE.—EY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Tenditioni Exponns, to me directed,will be
exposed to public s o'clock,endne, on MONDAY Evening,
Idarch 6, 1.M6, at 4 at Sansom-street Hall,
All that two-story frame house, front on Monroe
street, (1 7 0 am, ) end two•ntory stable on Stanley etreet
and lot of ground situate on the south side of Monroe,
late Plum etreet, between Third and ponrth streets, in
the City of Philadelphia; containing in front on Monroe
street eighteen rest, and in depth eighty-nine feet to
Stanley etreet. Bounded north by Monroe street, east
by, premises formerly of Hash McConnell, south by
Stanley street, and west by ground formerly of Samna
Cowpertbwaite and others. [ Which premises Ann
Arroitt, by deed dated July 10th. 1795, recorded in
Deed Desk IW.' No. 7, pa. a 457,, dic , conveyed. unto
James Gilmour in fee, reserving ground rent of twenty
ur rs j
f 0 D. P. N. '65 , 14. Debt, 4112 36 AehmeadJ
Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of
James Gilmour, with notice to John S. Lister.
HENRY C. HOWELL, Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office. Feb. 11. 1865. fel3.3t
SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
an order of sale in Partition to me directed, will be
exposed to public sale or vendne, on MONDAY Evening.
March 6, 1:MO, at 4 o'clock, at Saneom street Hall.
AU that lot c omposed of two lots of ground situate on the
north•east corner of Locust and Thirty-seventh, (late
Park) streets, in the Twenty-fourth ward of the city of
Philadelphia: containing in front on-Locust street one
hundred feet, and in depth one hundred and seventy
five feet
B.—On the above lot is emoted a tWo-story frame
dwelling on Locust street. a frame stable on Thirty
'seventh eteeet, a two story frame dwelling and a three
story frame dwelling en Thirty •seventh street.
CD. 0.7 HE N R Y 4 H. C,. Townsend.)
HER C. HOWELL, Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriff's Odic*, Feb. 11.1860. febll-3t
LEGAL.
T PET T ERB TESTAMENTARY TO
.a-A the Estate of RICHARD WETHERILL t Jr.. de
ceased,. having been granted to the undersigned, all
persons Indebted to sold Estate are requested to make
PaYmegt,and those having claims to present the same to
;BUILT WETHERILL, I Exeentors.
fellt•St* CLINTON ANDERSON,
VSTATE OF JOSEPH WAYNE, DE. GEARED.—Letters testamentary upon the estate
of Joseph Wayne, deceased having been granted to
the undersigned, all persons i ndebted to said estate are
requested to make payment, and those having claims
against the same will weeent them without delay, to
J• ,
JOSEPH WAYNS, ht.. Executors,
No. PO South FOURTH Street.
ial6-m6 *
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE
CITY AND CObterx OF PRIAADETAPHIA,
Estate Oft
The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle.
and adjust the account of PHILEMON COLEMAN, Ad
ministrator of the Estate of said deceased, and to report
distribution of the balance in the hands of the account
ant. will meet the parties interested for the purposes of
his appointment on MONDAY, February 20th. 1865, at 4
o'clock P. M. at No. 128 South SiXTEI Street, in the
city of Philadelphia.
felo-fmtv6t H. S. WALLACE, Auditor.
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR
giTy_I.NT! COUNTY 07,,,ITILIDEL.PHLA.
.13otAte of 1:1410f , tiliANDOAcbecTairia.
The Auditor appointed by the lacmrt to audit, settle,
and adjust the account of JOSEPH PRICE, Executor of
Samue R. Simmons, who was Esecntor of Hartt Gran
dam, deceased, and to report distribution of the ba
lance in the hands of the accountant will meet the
parties interested, for the purposes of his appointment,
on TUESDAY, the 28th day of February, 1865, at 11
o'clock A. M. at his office, NO. 271 South FIFTH
Street, in the city of Philadelphia.
fed. rawfBt JOSEPH A. CLAY, Auditor.
IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR
-IL
THB CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA
Estate of JOHN MILLS, Deceased.
The-Auditor appointed by the Court to audit. mettle.
and adjust the account of JOHN D. SIDEHOTHAM,
administrator of John Mills, deceased. and report dis
tribution. will meet the pai ties interested for the pur
poses of his appointment, on MONDAY. February N),
lENS, at 4 o'clock P. M., at his office, No. 114 South
SEVENTH Street, in the city of Philadelphia
CHAELES.H. DOWNING. Ja.,
fea-romf St* Auditor.
N THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR
THE CITY AND OONTPX OP PHILADELPHIA.
Estate of JOHN OEJOG. decelised
The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle,
and adiust the account of NANCY M GRIGG and
JOBN W. GRIGG, Administrators of the Estate of JOHN
GRIGG, deceased, and to report distribution of the
balance in the hands of the Accountant, will meet the
parties interested for the purposes of his appointment,
on MONDAY, February 20th, 1865. at 4 o'cicck. P. Of .
at his Office. S, E. corner of SIXTH and Wki.lsll7T
Streets, in the City of Philadelphia
feB-wfmlit* D. W. O'BRIEN, 'Auditor.
lot IL SLEEPER &. CO.,
B.
• 515 MINOR Eirrnwrgrjr,
PdANTJFAOTITRERS, AGENTS, AND WHOLE.
SALE DEALERS IN
FLINT AND GREEN GLASSWARE )
Haire now in store a full assortment of the Om goods,
which we offer at the lowest market rates.
Being sole agents for the SALEM GREEN GLASS
WORKS, we are prepared to make and work private
moulds to order.
PORTER, MINERAL, and WINE BOTTLES, of a
auperior color and Amish
Also, LAMP CHIMNEYS, APOTHECARIES' SHOP
FURNITURE, SHOW BOTTLES, SYRINGES, HOWE
orinaciviALs. and Druggists' Glassware generally,
-T. A, EVANS dr 'CO, 'S PITTSBURG GLASS VIALS
constantly on hand at factory prices. felo-3m
DEAN'S GRBAT TOBACCO, CIGAR,
AND PIPE STQRS,
No. 415, CHESTNUT Street, Illalladelphia. Ts.
Dean keeps the greatest assortment.
Dean keeps she greatest variety.
Dean keeps the largest general stork.
lon can get any kind of Tobaeso.
You can get any kind of Chun.
Yon can get anykind of PiPetis
Yon tan gid_ani kind of Snuffs,
AT Dick N'S GREAT TONACCO MIL
No. 413 CHESTNUT Street. PhiladelPhis, ra.
When you go to Dean's
_yo Sm og
can get anything yen
want in the way of Plug, ripe Out and g Tobae.
toes, Domestle and Havana (Egan, Pipes, iss.
Dean keeps the largest_ 'imam stook of Tobago°,
Cigars. Pipes, de., in the United States.
Dean's sales are so extensive that he eau &ford to sell
at about one half what others sell for.
Dean sells to the Army of the Potomac.
Dean tells to the Army of the James.
Dean sells io the AtIZEI7 of the Tennessee.
Dean sells to the Army of the (timberland_
(itutboats all order their Tobacco, CigarePipes,
from
DEAN'S, No. 413 CHEMMT Street.
Pennsylvania merchant, all buy at Dean's.
New Jersey merchants all buy at Dean's,
Delaware merchants all buy at Dean's.
" callAlware get just what they want, and at.
much lower price than they can elsewhere, and they
to not have to pick up their goods at a dozen little
stern.
m goodi ordered axe gassantes4 tonlys satistastion.
Order once end you will always order from Derv's,
is his plug and fine cut chewing and smoking tobiusrose
cud sigare sire far seperior to all others end he sells for
much less. DUN'S, Jo. 4111 oaxsTNirr Street,
nofs.tr Philadelphia. IPL
FTERMETICALLY SEALED MEATS
AIID- SOUP&
1.000 11.1 z Sancaris Meat.
OtO Boast Beef.
660 " do Veal.
600 " do Mutton..
1.000 " do TILTIER Y. •
L do Chicken,
3.030 " &motto& Soups. Int, 2. W„lb. cane.
For sale by ELLODF.6 &
M-tr 107 South WATS& Stmt..
FISH AND CANNED MEATS.
500 bbls Mess and No 1 Mackerel.
2,000 rases canned Meats, Lobsters. dte
. For rate br P- 0 BURAOUO.II,
de9o• • UN North. FRONT Street.
PROPOSALS.
fIFFIOB OF- POST QTTARTERMAS
TER. pp. 721 MARKET Street, •
PRILAMILPHIA. P• 11111617 IL INS.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this Of ßoe
until noon of FRIDAY, 17th inst., for fernishing to the .
United States for four months. commutates JUROR 1,
INS, all the Wood that may be required for 1,811.41 from
this Poet, to be delivered when and where ordered, and
in inch womanise as may be needed.
Proposals most Mate the price per cord for Oak
and Pine Wopd separately. which upset inelede the poet
of delivery.
No proposals will be received except those which may
be properly Ailed Upon blank tonne. to be had at this
°Roe.
The Untied Skates reserves the right to relect all -bide
deemed objectionable.
ALBERT S. AI3HIfEAD.
felo.7t . —• • • Baptiste and Aut. Qoartermeuster.
OFFICE OF. POST QUARTERBI9.B
- No. 721 MARKET Street,
• . • PRILLDELPHIA., February 10, DM.
SEALED rsorossui will be received at this once
until noon of FRIDAY, 17th Inst., for furnishiog to the
United Stites, for four months, commencing March 1,
MB, all the 'iota that may be required for Bute from
this Pact, to be delivered when and where Ordered.
and 11 nab quantities as may be needed. The Coal to
be of the hest quality anthracite, broken, egg, or stove
size, free from slate or other Impurities .
Proposals must state the price per ton of 2 240 pounds,
which must include the cost of delivery. _
No proposala will be received except those which
may be properly filled upon blank forum to be had at
this olEce.
The United States reserves the right to reject all bids
deemed objectionable. ALBERT S. ASHMEAD,
B10•7t Captain anti Assistant Quartermaster.
nIIARTERMASTER'S OFFICE,
`aug Corner TWELFTH and GIR/LED Streets.
PgmanamrstA. Feb. ,7 IBM.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at Cali owes
until 12 o'clock M. on MONDAY, February WI NN.
for the Immediate delivery at the United States store
house'
iIA NO FIR- Street Wharf, properly packed, and
ready for trareportatien, of
200 SETS gir.x.muLE 'WAGON HARNESS. complete.
Tbe sums lobs of the beet quality and make, and sob
loot to the inspection Of an inepector appointed on the
Pre of the Government.
The above-degoribed Harness to be made in accord
!hie with sample and speci fi cations, to be seen at the
Nipper- argot Stershonso,
Mader! will state pries both in writing and fi gure'
(to include boxes and delivery), the quantity bid for.
a he shortest time they can deliver them in.
All proposals must be made out on printed blanks,
which may be had on application at this office, Mher
wipe the bid will be rejected-
Isch bid must be guaranteed by two reeponffible
per
sons,whose signaturesmust be appended to the guaran
tee, and certified to as being good and sufficient security
for the amount Involved,_ by the United States District
Judge, Attorney. or Collector, or other nubile officer;
otherwise the bid will net be considered.
The right Is reserved to reject ail bide deemed too high.
Bids from defaulting contractors, and those that do not
folly comply with the requirements of this advertise- ,
ment. will not be considered.
By order of Col. Herman Bigp 11. & A.. Chief Quiz
termeaWm GIORGI. R. Olt.
fez-at Captain and A. Q. H.
EDUCATIONAL.
CRITTENDEN'S COMMERCIAL COL
LEGE, No. 637 CHESTNUT St., cor..of Seventh.
ESTABLISHED 164 e. INCORPORATED 1815.'
Youn men prepared for the Counting-House and Bu
siness Life.
Thorough and practical lastroction in
BOOK KEEPING.
in all its branches, as practiced by the best accountants
and business men.
ERMAIT
Plain and Ornamen P tal, is taught SHlP.
by one of the most
competent of penw,en.
Commercial C,alculatione,
Business Fenno.
Commercial Law, '
Detecting Counterfeit Notes, &c.
• TELEGBAPHING.
by sound and on paper, taught in thorough and.pras•
Heel manner by a long expetienced operator.
STUDENTS INSTRUCTED SEPARATELY,
and received at any time.
Catalogues containing terms, students' names, &a.,
furnished grails on application.
tell.tt* S. H. CRITTENDEN St CO.
10tRYANT, STRATTON, & BANNIS.
A- , TER'S
NATIONAL COMMERUILL COLLEGE,
ASSEMBLY SUILDINO.
8. W. corner of CHESTPITIT and TENTH Streets.
Instruction, both day and evening, id Boob-keeping.
in all its departments and applications, Commercial
Arithmetic, Commercial Law. Penmanship, and Tele
graphing.
Call or send for a Circular. fell-Et
PHILADELPHIA COLLEGIATE IN
STITITTS POE -YOUNG L eDIRS. 1530 ARCH
Street. Rev. CHARLES A. SMITH, D. D.,and E. 05.11-
101 DOE SMITH. A. H., Principals. fe7.6V
VILLAGE GREEN BENINARIn-
MILITARY BOARDING SCHOOL. four mil*
from MEDIA, Pa. Thorough coarse in Mathomatiu,
Classics._ Natural Sciences, and English practical lea.
sons in Engineering. Pupils received at cur time,
and of all ages, and enjoy the benefits of a home. He.
fere to John C. Cann & 50n,911 South Third street; Thos.
J. Clayton. Esq. ;Fifth and Prune atreets; ea-Sherif
Kern, and ethers, Addrees Rey. J. HERVEY BAR.
TON. A. AL. VILLAGE GREEN, Pen's. noS4lnt
"LOCHIEL,"
err'e Hotel,)
Corner of TH IR Dand IifaRKST Streets,
HARRISSURG, Pa.
The attention of the travelling public ls most respect
fully ea/led to this old established stand, which far the
past five months has been closed to trade, and during
Mit time has been thoroughly remodeled, repaired, and
newly furnished throughout, until it now
_possesses all
the conveniences pertaining to a first clam hotel, which
are In any manner calculated to manna the perfect com
fort of - its guests.
Its situation alone would recommend it as a stopping
place,being only two and a half squares from the depots;
near enough to prove convenient, sufficiently ;natant to
avoid the annoyance of railroad noted and bustle.
The furniture is entirely new, rooms large and well
ventilated, table supplied with everylnartry the market
San afford, while as to the management, it Is trusted to
theludgment of a discriminating public to decide.
The Proprietor, having determined to make the cha
racter and reputation of the house the object, without
regard to cost, hopes to merit the patronage and favora
ble opinion of those Who design stopping in the State
capital. ESPIIT THOMAS,
ja2l-1m Proprietor.
JONES HOUSE,
1 . Oor. IILEKST STREW and HAUNT MUNI.
HAERIEBUSH, Pa,
The Proprietor respectfully returns his sincere thank'
to his friends for the very liberal Patronage bestowed
to the House since under bis• management, and would
respectfully solicit a continuance of the same.
delB.3in O. H. IL/11111. Proprietor.
MEDICAL.
BLECTRICAL INSTITUTE, 164
North ELEVENTH, below Race street.—Dr. THO
MAS ALLEN, very successful 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 shocks.
lit- COM VIILSIONS. —A discovery has been made
which seldom falls in the cure of Epilepsy or FDA of
tbls rr h agic k e in letarraga;tr kn fvrigav
Mona- (lards and Tsetimoniala at the °Mee. Hours
IZO L. M. to 6F. M. Consultations free.
Dr. THOS. ALLEN, Electrician,
ial7.3m 1511. ELEVENTH St.. below Saco.
Rio ECTROPAT HI ESTABLISH.
'L a laParrjor the care of diseases incurable with me•
divine, by Dr. A. H. STSVPDII, one of the discoverers
of an entire new system of BLECTBICIAL PHAOTION.
at 1418 Pouth PROM SQUIBB.
Mr Please call, or send for a pamphlet and learn par ,
ticulars. No chargefor amen Untion.
My- Physicians and others desiring instruction esa
enter for a full course any time after MONDAY, Jinn.
cry Id. 1865. Any member of the class ilia Inishod
may rellew without any charge. jal.tf
THOS. J. HEENAN. J. D. HANCOCK.
KEENAN & HANCOCK,
• ATToRms & LAW,
fNo. Si DIAMOND STREET, pirrssime,
/AND
HERR'S LAW BLOCK, FRANKLIN, Venanso Co., Pa.
One of the above firm being permanently lecated in
each of these places: tiler will perform with thorough
ness, neatness, and despatch all professional business,
especially that connected with the 011 interest, which
may be entrusted to their care. Refer to
Chief justice Woonwenn,
Wlthesharre,
Ex Chief Justice*Lowniu,
Pittsbarg. Pa.
Hon. H. W. WlLL.T.Ams,•.Judge District Conrk
Pittsburg. Pa.
NlO TICE .-PARTIEB _RAYING
A. their own Patterns of Heaters,. Ranges, fitoyes.EaLl
ing, Seising Macbines, eanhave superior Castinee
made on liberal terms by addressing LANG/ATER
STOVE WOES, Lancaster, Pa, 1e6.71.
DITHRIDGE I B
XX FLINT GLUE m
LAMP cmsdrifft IE6AIrr
The worldwide reputation which these Chimneys
have acquired is alai to their acknowledged superiority
over ell others. This superiority is derived from three
sonrses•
let. Reins fifty per cent, heavier than the common
Chimney, they may be handled with mach lose care.
2d. The oval shape is an adaptation to the fiat name,
the Chimney being at all points the same distance from
the heat, so that the danger of elllektiMbi unequal
Pension is avoided.
3d. The material of which these Chimneysare menu-
Lectured is unequalled by any other glass as a rapid
conductor of heat; and, practically, it is found that Me
combination renders them almost entirely free from
liability to destruction by the heat of the flame. Hence
the obstacle in the way of the universal use of Carbon
Oil, found In the unreasonable expense for Chimneys,
has been met and removed by the introduction of
DITHEIDOWS FIRE-PROOF lowimilmy B.
The popularity of these Chimneys has induced 'OM*
unprincipled persons to makeuse of our name and trade
marks,and their reputation has been partially impaired
by the worthlesenessof spurious Chimneys sold as ours.
Parties who have been annoyed with the cracking of
some_glas t s Chimneys would do well to call and try the
X.X. Min.
We b r ave appointed Name. PERRINB & DRYDEN.
No. 10% South SBOOND Street, Sole Agents for our
Ohitneye in Philadelphia, from whom they can be ob-
tained in any quantity, at manufacturer's prim, with
the addition of freight E. D. DITHRIDOS.
FORT PITT GLASS WORKS,
1818-2 m WASHINGTON St . Pittsburg. Peuna.
.B U DL IE r AFIELD iS OVERLAND
Office, S.W. corner SIXTH AM CHESTNUT Streets.
A THROUGH FREIGHT LINE
ban been established, prepared torscalve all Glasses of
yreinht in the principal 'titles east of the IlleadislPPl
river. and to transport the same from point of shipment
TO ALL POI/SITS IN
COLORADO, IDAIIO, 'UTAH.
MID MONTANA TILERITOBIES,
•
UPON TR - ROUGH CONTRACT RAM AND BILLB OP Lenin.
Through Rates include ALL CHARGES—BeiUwe'. •
Transfer, Storage, and Foe wardir.g Commissions ...on the
Infouri river, and transportation anon the Plains—
thus es Wien the Shipper to obtain a THROUGH Coif -
TRACT for his freight for a distance of OVER THREE
THOUSAND ISILES.and relieving him from all respon
sibilities and anxieties incident to the past disorganized
and irresponsible system of Plains transportation.
Our Agents in New-York. Boston. Philadelphia,Pitts-
burg, Chicago, St. Louis, and Bur l ington , lowa, are
prepared at ail seasons to receive and ship at the
LOWEST THROUGH TARIFF RATES.
This Company assumes ALL THE RESPONSIBILITY
of Losses, Damages, or Overcharges on Freight while
In transit from point of shipment to plate of destination.
The New York office is in possession of a fat/ set of
TRACE BOORS. showing the date of- shipment, the
time it passes the Mississippi river. Is received at and
chipped from the COMPARY'II Warehouses at Atchison (Kansas), the character of the trains moving upon the
Plaine, the date it passes Port Kearns', arrives at Den- !
ver, is received at destination, and the apparent condi. i
tion of the Wares along the entire route.
MP* If Damages or Losses occur, Shippers are notified
in time to duplicate any important portion of the ship
meat.
These books era open for the iturpection of our cus
tomers at all times, and parties shipping by this Line
will be kept informed by sorrespond.ence o f the exact
condition of their_ ;shipments.
Merchants and. Minim Merlin the Territories ordering
Goods, should be articular toitha instructions to mark
eases "Via B OVERLABD DESPATC El,
Atchison, llamas," and have them shipped under the
Instructions of oar Agent all point of 'Moment.
Letters of Inquiry addressed to our ogles at ATCHI
SON, Kansas; No. 1 VESEY Street, Astor Hone New
York; or Southwest corner of SIXTH and CHESTNUT
Streets, Philadelphia, will be prontiy and reliably
answered. D. A. BUTTEHTINLD.ProPristor,
WM.SPALDING, General Agent,. New York.
H. MOORE. Agent. Philadelphia. delS•tf
MACKEREL, HERRING, BRAD, &o.
—2403 bbl! Has& Nos. 1,2, and 3 Mackerel,
late-caught flat Ash, In assorted pac k age bbls. New Eastport, Tartans Bay, and Halifax
Herring.
WM bonen Lubec. healed. No.' 1 Herring.
160 Ws. new Mess Shad.
260 box es Herkimer. smutty Obese!, &c.
In store and for Bale lky MURPHY & KOONS,
jale-tf 80. 146 NORTH WHARVES.
COTTON AND FLAX BAIL DUCK
and CANVAS, of all numbers and brands.
Tent. /want, Trunk, and Wagoa..cover Duck. Also.
Paper Itannfasturers' Drter Folta, from 1 to f feet. wide;
Paiallas, Belti n g. Sall Twin* &e .
JOE, * immix CO.
aolt-tf 103 JONES' Alas.
sitovELß A.llll_ SPADES.
,_1 300dez at redn Drive.. t 010
DROV.III FACTORY , nortwest a serner . QUADifY and
BREAD &mete. between Arab and Rio. and Seem!
tad Third streets.
tSLEEPER'S U. MAXIMA:WORT,
MARKET STREET,
01141 door above Tenth. fe4-190
COG- w tiEEL CLOTHES WRINGER,
—The very best article made; mho, all the other IN
Proved Wringers., at loweat market juices.
ROWE, EUSTOA. & 00.. -
• 140-le 11.57 end 09 North THIRD erreet.
FOR SALE AND TO LET.
To LET—THE THIRD STORY
17/ RIES '
COMMONWEALTH. BUILDING,
011 and 013 caseriarr Street.
LIGHTED BY TWENTY-EIGHT WINDOW&
CAR BE ARRANGED TOR 01PEOZ9.
THOS H. CONNELL,
Gountbur-lionume or Dr. D. JAYNE & SON.
fer.ft• 21451 cassratrr strimlL
HOTEL FOR BAER,
IN THE CITY OF NEW VOW.
A large. somnsodiotis, long established }total, ii Mt
lower Part of the city of Now York. doing &flourishing
business. is offend at private sale, Including the pre.
r a ms . furniture, he. complete In all re
spects. Property In fee.
Apply to
A. J. BLEEOICER, SON, & CO.,
Auctioneers and Real Estate Brokers.
fel9-wfm7t 77 CEDAR Wrest New York.
dalinFOß BALE—A BEAU - TITER, AND
Alra VALUABLE PROPERTY, In West .Philadelphla,
lane garden. large stone mansion. bath hoaxes, hot
and cold water, water closet, farneaes. ice boots.
large stone stable and coach house. plenty of shade.
fruit and Sowers. Price 1Y26.(10. For farther Particu
lars apply at Ho. 112 South roORTH Street,. third.
story, front building fa9-Br.
al FOR SALE OR TO RENT—SETE
imutei commodious
NEW DWELLINGS.
In northern part of the city, with all the/ modern son
venlences. Rent 413 to 616 per month.
APP/Y to TATLoW JAMESON,
Or. JOA
614 N
C JAC KHEST
SON". SILT Street:
fel-12t' 1858 North TWELFTH -Street.
LARGE AND VALUABLE PRO
PERTY FOR BAIL—Ms sere largo and commie-
Motu LOT and ROILD7NO, No. 308 CHERRY Street,
near the centre of business. containing 60 feet on Cherry
street, depth 1136 feet, being 76 feet wide on the roar of
the tot. and at that width opening to a large eart-way
leading to ()harry tamed. Ito adTatitaie , of
SIZE AXI) POETIC/le
are rarely met with.
Apply on the premise'. 1012.4ine
fa FOR SALE.—THE SUBSCRIBER
offers for sale his country' seat, -within half lOW
of Wilmington, Delaware. on the Newport pike. eon.
tabling eight acres of good land, in the centre of which
Ie a large lawn with a fine variety of bade trees, ma
ples, lindens, evergreens, ets. ' in ail over a hundred
fall• grown trees. improv ements contial of a large
and commodious Mansion, leaked on the west by two
towers, one of which is four stories in hellrilt. There
are four large rooms on a door, with a hall eleven by
forty-two feet. The house has the Modern, improve
ments. A hydraulic ram forces water from a spring
into the upper story of the tower. There Is also au
iron Damp and hydrant under a covered area at the
kitchen door. The out-buildings consist of a carriage
house and stable sufficient for four horses and several
carriages; also, a hen, Ice, and smoke houses. The
stable haw a hydrant In it.
Good garden, with several varieties of dwarf-pear
and grape vines In fall bearing. There are also several
varieties of apple. cherry and chestnut trees.
Terms accommodating. Possession given at any
time. Apply to LEVI G. CLARK,
n094-tf 831Markei street. Wilmington, Del.
di GRES ER COUNTY.—FOR
rwaSAL`g, a desirable business FARM. in Willes
town township, adjoining lands of Isaac Miller and
others. 187 acres of excellent land, 40 aorta woodland;
stone mane ion hones, tun tat ni gl4 rooms; double-decker
atone barn; tenant house, and all neoessar out build
ing'. This farm Is 16 miles from Philadelph ia, Rti miles
from Paoli Station. on Pennsylvania Central Railroad.
Watered by several springs and stream of water. Sold
by order of executors. Price 3116 par acre.
JAR R aummvss.
5041 WALINUT
N. B.—Call for Catalogue Delaware and Cheater. enmi
ty Farms, jot out. fele It
di A FARM TO RENT, OF 118
ACRES—One of the beet In CHESTER Counts , : — O -•
Within half a mile of the borough. Wet aide; formerly
known as Jasper Hoopes' farm. Apply to
DAME, O.BOLIN, No. 403 MECHAM' St..
Between Fourth and Fifth
felo-0# and Market and Chestnut atieete.
M, FOR SALE-VERY DESIRA.-
BLit IRON FURNACE PROPERTY. situated
McVeytourn, Mifflin county, Pennsylvania, within
a short d.stance 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 Lands also the celebrated Greenwood
Pine Iron Ore Bank, containing about seventeen acres,
which produces in abundance the same Ore from which
John A. Wright, Esq.. makes his renowned and justly
celebrated locomotive tire and car axles This is the
only available property in the State which produces the
co , e requisite for establishing a tusinees of alive cha
racter. There are also about one hundred land Aft - yams
of land within half a mile of the Furnace, held under
long leases, from which abundance of excellent herma
tits ore can be taken, on which shafts have been re
cently stunk, and which will p*oduce sufficient ore to
supply the Fames. Soft Fossil Ore is also abundant in
the neighborhood. Charcoal in any quantities can be
had, delivered at the Furnace This Furnace is well
situated for the markets, having water and railroad
communisation with Philadelphia, Pittsbarg, Balti
more, Harrisbnrg, and other important manufacturing
towns.
• • •
Also (*Duetted With the above, a Fore Property now
in operation. manufacturing 'hammered tdooms , and
robed slab blooms.
Motive power, steam, and water.
For price and farther particulars. apply to
hi BURROUGHS.
fe2-1m 105 South FOURTH Street, Philadelphia.
Ma FOR BALE-FIRST-CLASS ipft
PARR and CIVNTRY ERSIDRNCR, at
Greenwood Station, Big tiniore Central Railroad Chea
ter county. Inquire of NATHAJA JOR/SS, OIL the pro
mises fe6-11t*
al B. J. BROTH & CO., RBA",
Ma
ESTATE AGENT& Newtown, Backs county..
Pa., offer for sale in Bucks county and vicinity; over
60 FARMS of from 10 to 200 acres; moot of them are
highly improved and remunerative fames, with fruit,
water. good buildings, and veil located. The early
attention of buyers is directed to them. Letters of in
quiry answered. ia7.4-181
el FOR SALE-LARGE FOUNDRY
• andlidolll2l3BlloF in fall operation, with the
working stock and tools, patterns, he., of every de •
serlotlon necessary for doing a large and aueoessfal bn
rineSa, situated on a railroad. about twenty Wien from
rbilaaelphia. B. F. GLENN.
fell-tf 123 Battik FOURTH Etraet.
en FOR SALE—THE WELL-BUILT,
MA. double. front (36 feet) BOUM northwest corner of
NINETEENTH and GREEN Eta. Possession soon.
B. P. GLENN,
If 3 South FOURTH Street or
fell-tf S. W. tor. asvarnimili and GREEN.
FOR BALE—A DELIGHTFULLY
-811 Mt rim COTTAGE fora summer residence. on
" Locust Peak," near a railroad station, two miles
above Bordendown, N. J., with Barn, Carriage -house,
he. and about 18 acres of Land. IL V GLEBA, -
fell 183 South FOURTH Street.
O FFICES FOR RENT, IN GOOD
business locations. Several Gan be furnished in
the same building. Apply to
JACOB H. ET.LI&
fell-sinta 3t* 154 Eolith FOURTH Bt., (Zd story. )
O IL LANDS: FOR SALE—ELIGIBLY
located in VENANCIO and CLARION Counties.
Mao, 1000, 30.000, and 00,000 Ames, in WESTERN
malt IL.
Companies about organizing, desiring to secure choice
lands, should address for List or apple to
//UTICA'S hi. MITCHIION.
N. E corner FOURTH and WALNUT Streets
fell-7t Philadelphia.
OIL LANDS. FOR SALE,
in HiteTie County, West Virginia, near PETRO
LEUM WELLS, and in Ilionoagalla County. West Vir
ginia, near the celebrated WiLEY WSLLS,ou Dan
hard Creek, Pa. A rare amuse to buy good oil lands
cheap. Apply for slew days only at American Hotel.
LEWIS S LAYTON.
To oz COMPANIES.
•••• TO BBIST—The large, well ventilated and lighted
third-story Office of the Building northeast corner
FIFTH and WALNUT Streets.
Applyp B. A. MITCHELL, In building. fee-6t"
OITBRRITORY.
i j OR SALE—A Tract of Land, containing 95 acres,
situated in the celebrated Mecca district, Trumbull
county, Ohio. This district pt od aces the famous Mecca
Lubricating OIL
Also, a Tract of 623 i acres on Bast Sandy Creek, Ve•
nango county, two and a half Who; from its month,
and opposite Kingston Oil Company's Property.
For particulars apply to
COCHRAN & RUSSELL,
fa& (It 22 North FRONT Street.
TOR SALE-A LARGE LOT, CORNER
-R. of Richmond and Plum streets, Kensington, near
Cramp's Shipyard. 177 feet by 130 feet, with office and
dwelling thereon.
. • lot adjoining. IC , O feet by DO feet, with four small
houses thereon.
Large lot on the Delaware river, between Westmore
land and Ontario streets, SOO feet front on the river, 2,672
feet deep, having eleven fronts.
A lot on Pennsylvania avenue, corner of Orford !greet,
SOO feet front. 200 feet clasp; a flue stone quarry with
railroad @Waling into the ouarrY.
A lot corner of Somerset street and Trenton avenue,
60 feet by 190 feet
A lot corner of Somerset street and Gunner's Run
Canal, 180 feet by 212 feet.
A clay lot, near liicetown, on the Plank road, ad
/Wicking Ilowlett'sbrick yard,3oo feet front.2oo feet dean.
A lot on Costello street, Germantown, 162 feet front,
226 fest deep.
Will be sold very low. Terms easy.
Apply to J. or A. LONGSTRZTII,
619 WALNUT
ia76lm" 152 Street. or
North ILNVISITH Street.
T 0 L E T—FOR SALESROOMS OR
not manufacturing P . the ripper stories of
building northwest corner of /METH and bigatglir.
Apply in the store. ja2l.tf
FOR BENT-SEVERAL WOMB IN
-a- the THIRD STORY sadeMßA on the sonth.
west corner of SEVENTHCHESTISIOM Streets. Ay.
ply et this office. ja1341
I'OR SALE.-KAGNBTIC IRON ORB
-a- FOB BALE —The GARRISONS' MINING CON.
PANT ie now_prepared to make contracts for sale of
their superior Om, delivered on the Hudson river, or.-
positeiWert Point. Apply st. the Office of the Company.
WILLIAM Meet. New Yor ia3o-16tv
WEST VIRGINIA LAND • 6FFICE,
PARKERSBURG_
IMPORTANT TO 016 COIKPAMEE AND CAPI
TALISTS.
BURGESS at P.AIST.
(formerly of Philadelphia.)
SURVEYORS, CONVEYANCERS. DEA UGHTEWEN,
AND DEALERS IN OIL LANDS.
Rave opened an Office in PAREP.ESSURG for the
purchase and sale of Oil Lands, Surveying and. Omit
veyancing Lands surveyed and) mapped, Titles ex
amined, Deeds and Lemma drawn. companies and in
dividual interests attended to Parties destrinl in
formntion regarding Lands. Companies, Wells, dm., by
mail or otherwise,promptly answered.
Persons visitis the great oil regions of West Virginia
Will find it to the interest to Ball upon
RiTRGESS ft PLUM.
fo3-1m Parksrstrarg, West A. R BURGESS. Jos. R PALIBT.
COAL.
TRoxes J. °Luc. - ROBERT J. RIBIBITILL.
ORAM ECEMPHILL,
LEHIGH AND SCHUYLKILL COAL.
Of all sizes and of best quallttea.
Carenlly nicked and screened. and Invariably at the
lowest sash prices
Ofilee and Yard, WILLOW, below FIFTEENTH Street.
sir Orders can be left at 146 North SIXTH Street.
653 North TENTH Street, 1433 BARCLAY Street, or
through the Poet OSlce, which will be p r ompt
satisfactorily tiled. jail 3m
V SCHREINER, NEW COAL DEPOT, - , 1-A• NOBLE Street, above Lath street.
Constantly on band anpsrior qualities of Lettish ani
Schuylkill Coal, selected expreeslr family purposes,
at the lowest market prices. Wharf Twenty-thlrd
street, below Anil street. OSice 119 Sonar NOW=
Street.
odlo-6si
GENUINE EAGLE VEIN COAL,
EQUAL, IF NOT SUPERIOR TO LEMUEL A
trial will secure Tour gustom. Ere and Stove glass,
110 per ton; Large Ent * $9 Oise 131 South FOIDITE
Street. below Chestnut. Depot 1.41 U OALLOWEEML
Streak above Broad.
aol4-6m ELLIS BRANSON.
0. 0A L .-2 IT GAR LOAF, BEAVER
",-/ MEADOW, and Spring lionatatn Lehigh Cktal, and
beat Locust Moantain, from Schaylklll, proves,' ay.
PressAy for faintly nee. Depot N. W.corner EIGHTH
and WILLOW Streets. ONce No. LI South BRGoAD
Street_ raD6-tfl J. WALTON di CO.
. ' 1 :40
Q I .
MOORE .
A6l South IIISOONDAMPIOff Etrakt.
aft prolared to follow the decline In the market a la
Wee of tholpfarnilun. Plinth/tilers will plasm
awswina Oar stalk
seti•lho
im DENTISTRY. -DR. BASSET
Inserts A.RTIFIOI&L TEETH on Gold. Bliver,
Vulcanite, from $6 to $4O Teeth filled.- 60 rests- and
upwards. Rezairinc Baforenoea.24-5,51114TH
West. Wow Locust. uol7-3m
•-, L :VANS & WATSON'S
SALAMANDER. Slal
OR
16 sorra F O UR TH uREBT.
RL
PIADIHI A.
• large variety of rum MP moop re_
band. hATßSysaways oe
11101103014% LONDON MIMI
=BR, OR RIIROPRAR BANGS, for innglies.
hotels. or publieinetitntions, ta TWISTV DM
FRRBBT SIRES. Aleo, Philndelphie Ranges.
Hot-ate Furnaces, Portable Heater*, Lowdown Grates,,
Pireboard Stove*, Bath Boilers, Ettewhole Plates.Broll
eve.
the msaufac Cooking S
t to rutir*, etc.. at waoleaale and retail. by
Pt•
oat Natalie ,RASI. SHARPE, & THOMSON.
' Igo. $11,19 N. FiltoolED Street.
•
AUCTION SALTA
FRNESS, BRINLBY, co
lie. 615.CH118T3FITT and on )ATE:
FIRST SPRING BALE OT BRITISH, pg,.
NAB!. AND .ABLISHIOAN DRY
OS TUESDAY MOHNINS, "b'
'February 14, lißki. at 10 o'clrek. oft foar
KO packages and lots of hussy and vol .:
DOMESTIC GOODS FOR
go Also,
or a fall assortment of cotton and it g .
.ds t molt
BLAMIG BROS- DR RUMS .p&pp rr
GRAINS, ADD AISHURRI, ti
pieces high lustre black arcs de rp iu ,
—places Bonnet's make black toff.M4
—pieces best quality black grog grata,
pi cogs best quality royal *more&
Weer cbangeable area d'Atrioite.
pieces black finrea poult sol i ,
pieces halt-nro g aralog do.
DOUBLE CHAIN BLACK
—piece&ljsst4Monty doubt,* chatt g!
BLACK ALPseio,i,
A Millie of all Qualities black
good. Imported.
J j ooo DOZ LEANN OLIEBRIC HAIFDRE.,
11) dot 8 ard 3-4 plain and heap.'
cambric handkerchiefs.
TASHI GRIINADINE THilg
A large assortment orrorts Doane fer
dine veil& "t:
JOHN B. MYERS & CO., AC,
REES, Nos. 2311 and 234 11A1Urrr
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OP 8.0 ff.,
BROOARE,ASMY GoODS. TRATELLitig
ON UESDAY kidEigiNG.
.Feb. 14th , at 10 o 'clock, will be solo. L.,
on four months' credit. about 1.140 0.
shoes; brogans, =vary boots, travellti,!'
of city and eastern manufacture, eiriLm : :'
and prime assortment of seasonable KO .46, 1
be open for examination. with eatal4gt i s
morning of sale.
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF BOCbt
TRAVELLING BAGS. &c.
NOTICE. —lnOluded ln oar large wife if 4..„
TUESDAY MORNING.
February 14th, will be found la part the folly,
and desirable assortment. viz.:
lean's, boys', and youths calf, double,.
welt. and pump-sole dreee boots; me... I .
louths' kip and buff leather boots; men'aj.
ong leg cavalry boots; man's and bore 'osIll) ; ',
COL(regle booteand balmorala ; rcen's,bo7.•
super buff. and p +Palled grain helf-we'i
tee brogans; ladles' tine kid , goat, Inom e ii
smelled patent. sewed balmorsis and Goer-,a
women's. misses', and chtldraa's calf /tea
balmorale and lath boots; chtldren's Last;
city made lace boots: fancy sewed balinorab.:
ties; ladies' line black and colored lasting Ce ei .'
side lace gaiters; women's. misses'. sad
goat asd morocco copper-nailed 'ace boot.:Lj.
kid litAPera. travailing bass. metallic ovar•ir.
ALSO—t,TOCI[ OF DAMAGED 000 e,
Included in above sale will be found a dal
damaged by a ialirasid collision, oompristagz.
boys' calf boots, shoes; women's, =lamas' ,
dren's balm orals and Googrese gagers. •Llppe ,
He overshoes. &c , of fine quality , and
tention of dealers.
LARGE POSITIVE HALE OF ORME& 121
GERMAN, AND PokiESTIC DST
We will hold a large sale of foreign and
I t " ) ". by cathlegne.on a wait of fear month,,
for nth,
ON THERSDATILOANWG.
February . 16th. at IO o'clock. atnacacial
Packages and tote of staple and fawn artitt.
ens. worsteds, linens, eirke, and cottons. 14
Invite the attention of dealers
N. B —Samples of the same will be arra tp.;
amlnatioa. with catalogues, ear/Y .on t he :Sr
sale. when dealers will find it to their
attend.
FIRST LARGE PORITLVE BALE OP Ckl?: .
CARTON AED COCOA BUTTING% z ;
SPRIPG OF 1863.
OR FRIDAY MORNING
Febroarr 17th, at It o'clock, by eatalorle,
months' credit. rarticniars luersaber. -
VANCOABT & WARNOCK,
TIONESES. Xll4l *LWOW Street.
FIRST LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF MEV,
IMPORTED DRY GOODE, LINEN AOD - :
000D_R, HOOP. BRUITS. CORSETS, ae, k
FOE erßuxe OF 18105. by Catalogue.
ON WEDNESDAY,
Feb. 16th. commencing at ID o clock, c
about 800 lots new and desirable good.. r t,
approaching season.
ltir THOMAS & SONS,
111• 108. 139 sad 141 South POIIRTI cul
SAI,IIB OF STOCKS AND REAL 16Ttti
At the SIECRANOL every TUISDAY, et
noon.
Handbills of sash property timed n, t
and on the Saturday prenone to_ each ea 1411:
icZpi
D U zfrrin e ae r iTteg i ge rn /n:ti eecr'. o2
TItIiESDAY.
Particular Attention Oren to Wes
Residences, As.
DBAL ESTATE AND STOCKS I.4TH
39--
Cs RD.—Oar .ale TIISSDAY next will inclti•
able City Dwellings. large Lots on Arch sal •
streets, Sublimes Stands, “Chestnut Oros.
Media: Stocks. Loans, Ito., including
Bee pamphlet catalogues.
SALE OF BARE AND VALUABLE THEW:
ADD MISOELIANIIOIIB 1300Ke.
ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON,
February 19th, at the auction storm rare mit
theological and miscellaneous books from a.
Also a number of old German Bibles.
Administrators' Sale ,No. SW North Elevemi ,
OUT HOUSEHOLD
' Fax PETS brruit ,
ets, PM!
-4PINE CARc.
ON FRIDAY MORIVING,_
171 h bast, at 10 o'clock. at /to 9315 North Eleven
above Brown, by order of administrators. tt,
hold furniture, oaf. of Farrel R Herring, taw.
pate, feather bode. &e.
May be examined at 8 o'clock on the metal:.
sale.
IDBILIP FORD & CO., AUCTION
A- 525 MARKET and 522 COMMERCE h . :-
POSITIVE SALE OF 1.200 OASES BOOT ,
SHONE.
ON TRURfiDAY MORNING
Feb. lath, commencing at 10 o'clock precisely,:
sell by catalogue, for cash. 1.200 eases prim
shoes, brogans. balmorals, cavalry boots. a:
from city and Eastern manufseturers; agslusin
signed goods.
POSITIVE SALE OF 1.500 CASES BOOT;
SHOES.
ON THTIRSDAY MORNING,
February 10, commencing at 10 o'clock unser
_will sell by catalcgue, for each. 1,14) cases urtL.
ohoes. brogans, belmorals, Oxford ties. emits ;
&e.. from city and Eastern manufacturers.
CJ. WOLBERT, AUCTIONEER
.16 SOME SIXTH srazar.
PURE OLD CHAMPA G NE . WHISEPN.
OW, CLARETS, &.
On TUESDAY MOBBING a - t,_the I4M Jae .
o clock, at Do 16 S. SIXTH Street ..
demijohns. and casks. comprisi i %ure old
Madeira sad sherry wines, of h grads. L c
and Kong whistle% lalliaioa gnaws b rnm.st::
genuine champagnes, clarets, ho.. including pa
stock of a city wine merchant declining ba....cm
air Catalogues now ready.
IL&CHUVERY AND
WM. M. FABER & CO.,
HAM- ZDTGLIF:I BUILD:
11104_70111TDRS,
OKNISAL ReOHINISTS, AND BOILER ID
TIM
PENNSYLVANIA RAILRO NRAZ
AD PASSENGER 6:1
PITTSBURG. PENNA..
Mannfactare all kinds of STEAM INGIREtz,
from three to one haadrsd and fifty horse-Ww•
suited for Grist KM% Saw Milla, Mast
Wells, he.,dos.
Give parlealar attention to the constn2ser.:
tines and Machinery for oil boring and pnrs:!'w
ttone. Rave always on hand, finished and ;-•
shipment. INGINES and. 1301 LEES of every
lion.
Orders from all parte of the eonntry sat'
Promptly filled.
L VAUGHAN MOSZNICrE. WILLIAN L
SOUTHWARK FO U NDRY,
IC
Flynt Air, WASHINGTON ET:
PHILADELPHIA.
MERRICK ds SONS,
INGINSERS AND huotinusrs.
Manufacture Ilia and Low Pressure Steam
for land, river, and marine service.
Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Hoag , kI
ince of all kinds, either iron or broom.
Iron-frame Roofs for Gas Works, WorkstO
road Stations, &s.
Retorts and Gas Machinery of the latest awl;
proved construction.
Every description of Plantation Xachinetyd
Sugar, Saw, and Grist Mills, Vacuum r'<ur
steam Trains, Defeeators,Fllters, Pumping SAC
Sole agents for N. Ittlilenz's Patent Saran de;
Parable, Nesmyth's Patent Steam Hammer, siq
w a ll
Wolsey's Patent Centrifugal Suomi
Mhine.
Ala PENN STEAM ENGINE.
BOIL= WORKS —NRAWS
PRACTICAL AND THROHNTICAL
OIUDISTS, BOILER•MARERS. EL ACE, 63fIti
FOUNDERS. having for many years been ice:
operation. and been exclusively engaged in Wei:.
repairing Marine and River Rngineih high and:
sure, Iron Boilers, Water Tanks, Propellers, .
respectfully offer their services to the pubilal.
fully prepared to contract for engines of alit%
Alm, River. and Stationary; having sets of pt..
different sires, are prepared to execute 0W
quick despatch. Every description of PANIC
made at the shortest notice. High and Log-
Fine, Tubular, and Cylinder Boilers, of ihe hes.
eylvaula charcoaln Forging' of all IldM
Iron and Brass Cast ings, of all descliPtin"
Turning, Screw-Cu tins, and all other worker.
with the above business.
Drawings and specifications for all work dart.
establishment free of ebarge. and Work grah 2 ::
The subeertbera have ample wharf dock N.
pairs of boats, where they can lie in perfect Sts
are provided with shear s , blocks , falls, U."
railing heavy or light weights.
JACOB C. SM .
JOHN P. LES I
BRACH and PALMER
MORGAN, ORR, & CO., STEM.
GUM BUILDERS, Iron Pounder% u •
Machinists and Boiler Makers. No. 3,219 Ct•
RILL 'Street, Philadelphia.
SHIPPING.
STEAM WEEKIA 1 1 , •
VERPOOL, tonehinix at QIIROC` 4S
(Cork 'Harbor.) The well-known steamers of : : - '
Swot, New York, and Pllladelplala Stosmstdvi
(Inman Line), carrying the 11. 8. Halle, arson
sail as follows!
CITY OF CORK SATURD SY. F
CITY OF LONDON 8.5, rtr sp .s.Y. . 1 "-
ETNA.... EieTUEDAY. g;
and ever, imesseding 13atnrelAr at loon, heel
North Elver.
RATES OF PA)38A011:
Payable In Gold, or Its nivalent tu Cntr:
MEET CA5H.._.....580 00 OE • - --"'" '
.do to London..., 96 5) do to Louder"
do to Paris . —.. 96 CO do to Psrar.• - • - •
do to Hamburg.. 90 00 do to littmr•S''
Passengers also forwarded to Eas - re, B m' ,
terd am, Antwerp, dl.. , at %MR) low rain. Faree from filverizool or Queenenown: let C
I" "in
. Btaarwir );;.'
' Liverpool or Ctneez. , ,
K 5 (11411 who to mend for their film"
thkets here at these rates. -
For farther information ugly st ttr 4%
OZoto. JOEIX 0. D.tii• i".
fe7-A5 111. WALNUT Street, ?Wise;
sga BOSTON AND Pri l i4: - ,,
pitrA Errumare Lunt. eau';
c i.„
t::n SATURDAYS, lion Ind rha-f
MflLA,lphis. and Long Wharf, Bogs
•
The steamship NORMAN, Uark Tote r ' 71 .
'
Philadelphia for Boeton on St tnralf.
A. IL and steamship SAXON. Capt. ar' ; ' - if.!
8016031 for Philadelphia, on the same d.f 1 :'
These n ew and substantal steamship& iojk.", ' - •
saDina from mat port pnastruilT oa 6"---•
ea itua t ran aa a eslx. effrated at ontk-Italt tk.t r rwatO
he ves
Breiztto take' at fair rata,
Woman are reaaested to Read lece!P ti
of Lading with thatr rooda.
Yor ?might or Yanaaga ir w r r y er w en ,
'lto
Ea*" • SIM Baatb 1)15v q!!..
ESTlKlirfe
COTTAG:k ORGA N S
Not only UNNXCEiLED, but lINEQU-t_.... .. e ,
"of Tone and Power, deedgeed eseeet .
and Sohoole..but !nand to be e4oslly e
'r e "
the Parlor sad Drawing E In. For g e le
No. IL North
boa omplada . aaaortmeat of the 3' T.
.00mad.
DBOKRR BROT
l I IFFMANOII. —The yeablic. and Pelte. l.
profeesion, age Invited to examine Weekly:fft•
strumente, which ale meeting with
feted degree of popularity and ante in -
wherever known. The desideratum
for. 4. e.. the strength of the 4-art, and 1 4 .6, 7 , •el
the wooden frame no happily attained "hot
their Pianos incemwable with nor •
g_ualitted tram onlaw of such Blom - • •
Kasen. Heller Thomas. Zundel, and le' •
rsl o y e es E t i tir.thAdr o li itgi ris ra n n r k. suw ror t ,') . : . : ; ,`
amortment of other new and second to"'" J
ule and to riot
111 FM NEW PIANOS.
0 4
SUPERIOR NEW yolk rbutos.us e •
for sale at
O. AND RE kNe IT I:
N o . 1104
4
PHRENOLOGICAL 2
Za, 1
1 :3 "Wit& with WI dotariptingtrZillk
DAT and
sali-wtsar No. nye