i THE DAILY EVENING TELEGIIAPIL PIIILADELrillA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1867. CITY INTELLIGENCE. rB ADDITIONAL J-OCAL Tl.rtB 8JC FIFTH FA9K.J Citt OorsoiLs.-The r Rulur stated meefinns ef our "City Fathers" were be Id yesterday alter- boob. , f fieltct Branch. TUt. Sperm, president. In the cd Mr The following resolmiors were adopted: Resolved, My JSeleot and Common Uonnclls or tbe city of PbilsdelpblH, thit they have listened with profound regret and 1 01 row to the announce ment of the death of Alexander Dallas liache, Su perintendent of the United S ate Coast Surrey, a alive of Philadelphia, wti,., in the highest walks of tcienoe, has obtalnm end tiring faniethusshed din luetre and renowu in tits native city; and wboie patriotism and public cervices are worthy to be borne In lasting memory, while the private virtues wblch adorn his nobis character endeared him greatly to all who knew bira. Resolved, That ss a Professor of Mathemafios and of the Natural 8c I meet in the University of Pennsrlva vania, and as tb flret Prenl lent of afraid (Jollhee, to which his (treat abilities, strengthened br a large ei sriuce and tbor ngh ib ervatlon, were devoted on moulding Its course of Kstruo Ion, for which purpose be vUHed Europe and inspects all Its leaiiing eluca tlonsl Institutions, at the reqnet ef the citr of Phila delphia, and as Principal of the High School of Phila delphia, and as Superintendent of the United States Oosst carve? at Washington, he has rendered emi nent serv ces, as wall to the clt of Philadelphia as to the people of the Unitrd Slates, which it Is titling should be eorosgemorated; and that the joint commit tee of Councils, hereinafter to be provided for, be au thorized to rtqueetseaie soluble gentleman to deliver an eulogy upon the doceaeed, before the city authori ties, the learned lnstito'lous of the city and ttre citi zens generally. Heaolved, That a Joint special committee or five members be appointed from eauh Chamber, with whom tbe Mayor is requested to unite, whose doty It shall be suit-blr to testily the respect of the city for ths memory of Professor Bacbe, us his remains are pass ing throosh nn their way to their plaoe of burial in the city of Washington At tbia moment a message trom the Mayor was received, relative to the sunject before the Cham ber, referring to, the eminent services of Professor Bache to the educational interests of this city. The resolutions were adopted. A communication was received from J. Ross SnoWden, on behalf of the Historical Society, ask ing that Councils would participate in the cere mony of receiving the Hancock chair, and the table upon wblch was signed the Declaration of Independence. It was agreed to, and the invitation accepted. The ordinance prohibiting the salting or the streets, under consideration at the last meeting, vas again taken up. Mr. Hodgdon's amendment, allowing companies tq salt their tracks west of the Schuylkill and north of Berks street, was taken up. It was lost by a vote of 12 yeas to 12 nays. , The amendment tn prohibit the use of salt every where east of the Schuylkill was lost. Next came an amendment to allow the nse of salt to all companies whose lines are beyond the built up portions ot the city. This, also, was lost. The original bill, to prohibit, nnder all circum stances, the salting or railway tracks, then came up on second reading. The voe was: Teas Messrs. Barlow, Campbell, Dnffy, Hopkins, Kersey, Ming, Marcus, Pnee, Ritchie, Bhermor, smith, fctokley, Van Oleve and Wagner- 14 Nays atesrs. Bamrn, Cattell. Fox, Gilllngham, Hodsdon, Jonrs, McCutcheon, Buallcross, Bhern and Epering, President !0. The ordinance, therefore, passed a second read lug. On a motion to suspend the rules the yeas were IS, nays 9. Mr. Spering changed his vote. This being less than a two-thirds vote the roles were not sus pended, and the matter lies over. An ordinance to appropriate $1500 to pay taxes upon the Oirard estate was passed. The Committee on Law, to which was referred petitions or citizens asking that Twelfth and Six. teenth streets be kept clear or railroad tracks, of fered a resolution requesting the Legislature not to pass acy bill authorizing the laying of a rail road track on said streets. Mr. King, In his place, read a bill Instructing the clerks to leave at the residence ot each member a , copy or the journal or each Chamber or the late miting or the body. This passed. A resolntion authorizing the paving of Vincent and other streets was referred to the Committee on Highways. A resolutron instructing the committee appointed by Councils to report the propriety or taking pos session of the city Gas Works, and to report what legislation would be requisite to bring into the possession ot the city the Northern Liberties Oas Works, was aiso passea. An ordinance was passed authorizing the con struction ot certain sewers. The report or the committee relative to the con struction or new public buildings was taken up. Mr. Page moved Indefinitely to postpone. Mr. Van Cleve earnestly urged the necessity of the measure, claiming that the city now paid the Interest or halt a million ot dollars for the rental or ordinary accommodations for its business and Its archives. Col. Page assented to the truth or the assertion, and claimed to be as desirous for new buildings as anybody else could be, but the committee had no right to name any special locality for them. He was opposed to putting them at Broad and Market streets, and moved to postpone the subject for two weeks. This was agreed to. A resolution authorizing the Siloam M. E. Church to erect a temporary wooden building was passed. A resolntion from Common Council, thanking the Senate and House or Representatives for their paetage of the' League Island bill, was unani mously concurred in. A core from the City Solicitor, in answer to an li quiry by what right certain parties deposit re fute filth in the Schuylkill river above the dam, was read. The City Solicitor says that no one en. joys such right, and that an act or Legislature is in force to prevent such conduct. The ordinance to create a new puuee uioinci, wi h Richmond Hall for its station house, was concnried in. ' The salt bill passed by Common Council was called up. It passed without debate. ( As the vote was an nounced, a loud titter passed through the House; one member remarking, "Mr. President, thank the Lord tkat is over.") The ordinance authorizing the painting of the names of the streets upon the lamps on the street ' corners was concurred in. The appropriations to the Wills' Hospital, also the Superintendent of Trusts, were concurred iu. A resolution Instructing the Chief Engineer of the Water Works to caure to be made a scientific analysis or the water or the Schuylkill, above the dam, and to report the causes or any Impurity, if It exist, was passed. Adjourned. Common branch met at 3 P. M., MrMarcer pre siding. Mr. Wagner moved to reconsider the vote by which the amended Salt bill passed the Chamber last Thursday. Agreed to. The Chamber, Mr-Hetzell in thechair, considered the clause allowing the Fourth and Eighth street road to salt their tracks to Oermantown. Several amendments were proposed, when Mr. Franclsous moved to report progress, and await the action or Select Council, then engaged in considering the bill. The committee accordingly rose and reported. Remonstrances against railroad tracks on Twelfth street were received. From Col. J. Ross Snowden was received a pro gramme or the presentation ceremonies attendant upon the reception or the Hancock chair, and in viting Councils to participate. The invitation was accepted. Mr. Bardsley offered a resolution to appoint a special joint committee to receive the Harrlsburg delegation with the chair. Agreed to. Messrs. Bardsley, Conrow and Gill were so named. ! Mr. Cameron offered the following: Whereas, By joint reiolutlon of Councils, adopted Jsnuary M, 1B67, It was resolved that "in the opinion of these Councils the boat interests of the community demand that the n.eetings ot the Hoard of Trustees af the Gas Works be at all times open and accessible to the publio, andjta person shall bo elected as a member of tbe said Board who is not pledged to urge the -adoption of such a rule by the Trustee ot the City ties Woiks " And whereas, Hon. M. Hall Btenton and George I. v, .r xleoted Trustees of tbe City Qas Works Jannary SI. 18ii7, after the passage of this resolution by Councils, ana iu aaiu uj(h a, luuui.Miuinor ing of said Trustees, voted against opening their meet ings to the publio; be It, therefore, , . ii-.Mwi. That the said George I. Toung b and he is hereby requested to rtigu tils office of member of the libera 01 Trusieesui tuo runwDivuiBvaa nun,. Mr. Hancock opposed the resolution, and said that Mr. Young was honest and upright. He did not believe In electing good men to positions and then stabbing theiq. He didn't know why Mr. Young voted against the motion to open the doors, but he knew that Mr. Young did not solicit office. Mr. Conrow said that Nathan Hilles, President of the Trust, told bini why Mr. Young so voted Sometimes the Trustees get "short," and have to borrow money from the citv. and then return it, ' The Trustees fear that this, it known, wUl raise an outcry against them. Mr. Potter said that Mr. Young voted against the resolntion because he was a new member of the 1 mat, and was not prepared to vote fur a'reso lotion the effect of which ha cnnii not aiitlclDate. Mr. Francistu asked Mr. Potter whether there was one resolution or two voted down by the Trustees. He understood that the motion to post pone in rtsoiu-.ion to open the doors was antece dent to a motion to admit the Committee on Qas, which was also lost by the same vote that defeated Mr. Stanton's motion. Mr. Potter made no reply. Mr. Harper said that tbe explanation of Mr. Pot ter was Invalid, because Mr. Young was the mover of tbe Indefinite postponement of Mr. Stanton's re solntion. Mr. Toung was elected with tbe under standing that a resolution to open the doors Of the Trust had passed Conncils. Mr. Cameron explained that he bad preeentel the resolution In no personal spirit. He voted for Mr. Young believing that he wonld be a good trustee. But there was a resolution before these Councils pledging them to a policy of open doors. Mr. Young accepted tbe position with that under standing, and tbat only. In refusing to listen to Councils he bad positively ignored the under standing upon wblch be wae elected. For this he should beheld to strict accountability, and Mr. Cameron called upon tbe members of the Chamber to call upon Mr. Young to resign. Mr. Billington said he voted for tbe resolntion to open the doors of the Trust, understanding that the resolution applied only to the Committee on Oas of Councils. It It meant to open the doors to the people, then be voted mlstakenly,and would justify Mr Young. Mr Franciecus repeated his question, and de sired Information. Mr. Hancock said that his understanding was tbat no vote was taken on the question to admit tbe Committee on Oas. Mr. Franclscus said tbat bis understanding was that a vote bad been taken by tbe Trustee, and was 7 to 6 against admitting the committee, Mr. Young being among tbe majority. Mr. Franclscus earnestly advocated a committee to look Into this matter. The subject needs ventilation.- Give blm such a committee, and be would call before blm tbe persons who gave him Informa tion, and be would get at the merits of the matter. Mr. Hetzel -asked Mr. Harper, Chairman of the Committee on Gas, whether tbe Trustees bad re quested bis committee to attend their meetings, as Councils had invited them to do. Mr. Harper said that he had received no such in vitation. Mr. Hetzel said that the community demand the opening of the doors of the Trust. Let the light In upon tbe dark places. Theonly persons who will be Injured by the ventilation of the Gas Trust are the wrong-doers, and they deserve to be exposed. Tbe enemies of light alone opposed the opening of ihe doors. The resolution was committed to the Committee on Law, with special instructions to examine the subject and report to Councils. Mr. Potter, chairman of the Finance Committee, reported a resolution to approve the sureties of Mr. Chief Engineer GraefT, they being Lewis Cooper and Wm. S. Vaux. Approved. A bill to appropriate 831)0 75 for books for the Common Pleas and Quarter Sessions was passed. Also, an ordinance creating a loan of 1,80U,000 to pay deficiencies on the first or the year, and for other purposes, including the purchase of the Lansdowne estate. Mr. Harper, from tbe Committee on Gas, offered a resolution to allow citizens to paint on the gas lamps at the corners of streets the name of the streets and numbers of adjacent houses. Agreed to. Mr. Ray, from the Committee on Port Wardens, reported a resolution to appoint an additional watchman at Penrose Ferry bridge. Agreed to. Tbe appropriation to the Managers of Wills Hospital was passed. The Salt bill came np at 5 o'clock. Tbe Cham ber In Committee or the Whole Mr. Hetzel again in tbe chair agreed to a substitute or Mr. Fran clscus, prohibiting salt entirely under a line or $75 for each offence. The Committee reported this, and the Chamber passed It. Mr. Baidsley, chairman of Committee on Sur veys, reported an ordinance prohibiting, under a penalty ot 2l), the obetructlon of any sewer or Inlet by offal or other offensive matter. Also, an ordinance afllxlng penalties for break ing the iron entrances to inlets. Also, to construct a sewer at Mill creek, West Philadelphia. These all passed. Mr. Littleton offered the following: Whereas, a bill is now pending before His Legisla ture of this Rate to submit to a vote of the people of this clfy tbe question of Sunday tievel by means of pp ssenger railway cars upon that day, belt, therefore, Resolved by the Select and Common Coundls of the city of Philadelphia, Tbat in view or the eminently equitable intent and spirit of said bill, and In view or the fact that we desire to have expressed the sense of our citizens thereon, we esrnestly recommend tbe Se nate and House of Representatives to at onoe pass the same, i Mr. Hancock moved to lay tne resolution on tne table. Lost yeas II, nays !). Yeas Messrs. Allison. Armstrong. Bardsley, fran clscus Hancock, Harrison, J. 0. Martin, Myers, Pot ter, - impson and Wagner. ' Nsys Messrs Barnes, Billington, Calhoun, Came ron, Conrow, Dillon, Dreisbacb, earnest. Kvaus. Gill, Ilaroy, JUsrper. uensey.ueiEeu, ivenneuy, uuueiun, T. Martin. W. D. Mar. in. Mershon, Mitton, L'gden, O'Neill, Ray, Shoemaker, Bm'.th, Btockham, Thom son, Tyson and Marcer, president. The question was debated for nearly an hour, when Mr. Wagner moved an amendment, that the Legislature be requested to pass the bill allowing the colored people to ride in the cars. The amend ment was agreed to: Yeas Messrs. Allison, Armstrong, Bardsley, Bill Ington, Calhoun, Cameron, Conrow, Franciscns, Han cock, Harper, Harrison, Hensey, Little, Littleton, Martin, F., Martin, J. C, Mersbon, Ogden, Potter, Kay, bhane, Shoemaker, Simpson, Btockham, Wagner, Marcer, Preeldent-36 ! Nays Mssrs. Barnes, Dillon, Dreisbaoh, Earnest, Ivans, Gill, Hansy, Hetzell, Kennedy, Martin, W.D., Mitton, Myers, c'Neill, Smith, Thomson, Tyson 16. The amended resolution was agreed to yeas 25, nays 17. Mr. Evans, who voted against tbe amendment, asked leave to change bis vow. Granted. Mr. Smith asked for a eimilar privilege. , Mr. Hetzell moved to adjourn. Mr. Harper (in the chair) declared him out of order. I Mr. Hetzell repeated bis motion. ! Tbe Chair compelled Mr. Hetzell to take his seat. Mr. Billon renewed the motion to adjourn. The Chair declared Mr. Billon out or order. Mr. Smith was allowed to change his vote. . The Democrats now resorted to parliamentary tactics to prolong the discussion until the adjourn ment. Mr. Evans moved to postpone tne nour 01 ad journment. par. uetzeii caiiea me yens sua nays. The Chamber refused to suspend the rnle, and adjourned. 1 The Boaediso Home. The first annual re port of tbe Board of Managers of the Boarding Home lor Young Women has just been istmed. Tbe Institution was started in tbe epring of 1865. Tbe Home was opened on tne 2d ot uotoDer, 18ti6, witn two boarders, since tnat time nuy mote were under its protection, ine xiome is Blil) Incumbered wltu a heavy ground-rent, wtaicb they are very desirous to extinguish dur ing the ensuing year, believing that, once free from it, their means of usefulness would be very much increase J. It amounts to $3500, $405 of which has been raised, and they now appeal most earnestly to their friends to assist them to clear off tbe whole. Board $3 a week, paid in advance, which in cludes washing and ironing, and medical at tendance when necessary. None received without bringing satisfactory recommendations, nor over the age ot twenty five, except with the erpress consent of the managers. Annual subscription, $5; life mem bership, $30. From March 14, 18G5 to January 1, 18G7, the receipts were $l2,y2G'(5, of which $105 is for the extinguishmsnt of pround-reut. Height. Size, and Weight of United States Senatorb. Mr. button, chief of the Globe staff In the bonate, gives, in a late number of bis "Importer," a table of the physical character istics of the members of the beuate. It appears by this table that tbe tallest member of the Senate is Mr. Cowan, of Pennsylvania, six feet three and a-quarter inches, and the shortest, Mr. Davis, of Kentucky, live feet five and three eighth inches; the man who weighs the mot is Mr. Van Winkle, of West Virginia, 231 pound; the lightest, Mr. Riddle, of Delaware, 117 pounds. Mr. Pomeroy, of Kansas, has the largest client, 41' inches; Mr. Riddle, the smallest, 32i inches. The oldest is Mr. Guthrie, of Kentucky, born December 5, 1792; the Toungeet, Mr. Bprague, of Rhode Island, born September 12, 1H30. Mr. Creswell, of Maryland, stands 6 feet 8i Inches high, weighs 201 pounds, was born November 18, 1828, and has ouly two younger colleagues, Mr. Rpraeue and Mr. Nor ton of Minnesota. Mr. Jobnrfon, of Maryland, is 6 feet 6 inches high, weighs 170i pounds, and was born May 21, 1796, and is, next to Mr. Guthrie, the oldest man in the Senate. 'Marshal .Kiel, the new French Minister of War, is collecting materials for the life of Vauljan. - I . .' . Dr. li. MacdonaM, TrovoKt of Trinity Col lege, Dublin, in dead. Hia successor will pro bably be tbe Vice-ProvoHt, Dr. Huinphrey Lloyd. ... . : - MARINE TELECRAPH., br additional Marine !fcw tn:e First Page. ALMANAC FOR PJIILADKLPHIA-TIIIS .DAY frN Risks ...MB MnoK Tttsrs .'....'" M'N e-KIS 5 44; HlOH WATKK 4 II.I To find II Igh Water at Lewes, Del., deduct one hour from the above. MOON'S IMIASKH. I'llILADFl.rtllA. WASHISOT0N. It M. urn ev. S 3'1 ev. 2 31 ev. I. II. M. ,.. 4 ris ev. ...11 rm ev. w Moon Y IrHt tiuarler Hill Moon l.sst Quarter ...18 2'4U ev. ti ;il mo. 6M4 UIO. PHILADELPHIA BOAUU OF TRADE. JosrvnC. Orubb. 1 KnMt'ND A. hOUPER, UlOnlHLV COMMITTEE, OKOIKIE 1 Ill'KBY, J MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMERS. FOR AMERICA. Marathon LiverpoolNew York Jnn. 2! C. ol LiUMTlck Liverpool... N-w York .lau. 8') t'.oiSlBnrlie8ler..Llverpool...New York l'Vo. 2 S ni. l'enu jAjnduD New York H-li. 2 Tarlfn Liverpool. ..New York H'h. 5 'irlpoll Liverpool. ..New York Keb. 5 CoiAVRshliigtoH. Liverpool. ..New York hob. 6 t'ennsyl aula Llverpool...Ntw York .'....H'h, 6 AleniHiiulH..N)Uihnmploii...New York .H;b. 6 Hilgmii Liverpool. ..l'ortland H'h. 7 Java ....Liverpool... liosion Keh. ft t lly ot Dubitii.... Liverpool. ..New York Feb. 9 leultchlHuubouihiu!ipioii....iNew Y ork 1'tU. 13 HJll KUKOFK. nibernla New York...UlivsKow -Feb. 23 ColAVuHliinglouNew Yorlc... Liverpool Ke.o. il I lilct'iio New Y ork... Liverpool Feb. 2t lUlvtlia .New York. ..Liverpool .....Feb. I'J M. Laurent New York. ..Havre. Feb. 2.1 Hermann New Y'ork...llremun Feb, Kanxurou New York. ..Liverpool Feb, 27 Iripoll ...New Y ork... Liverpool Fob. 'J7 China -lioston ...Liverpool Feb. 27 I . K lnuloiu....New York...iilHs(ii Mar. 2 MbHlsslppl......New Yrk...Jiavr. Mar. 2 Ah niaunia.......New Y ork....Hauiburg Mar, 2 Celle New Y ork... London Mar. 2 1'eiinnyU anlu....New Y ork... Liverpool Mur. 2 t'.ol Mew York-New Y'ork... Liverpool Mar. 2 .luVH New YorkLiverpool Mar. (J W.Aietropolib...New York Hremen Afar. 7 .Msnhatlan New York. ..Liverpool Mur. 9 ferelre New Y ork... Havre Mar. D FUR CALIFORNIA. NEW OKLKANS, ETC. South Amerlca..New York... Klo Janeiro Feb. 22 kikts and blripes...Pliiiacla...Huvana h'ett. U.1 Columbia.. ......... New Y ork... Havana .....Feb. 23 .Manhattan New Y'ork.-Havaua Feb. 1 Cor h lea New York. ..Havana Feb, 25 Alabama .New York...VeraCruz Feb. 25 Klslng Mar New Y"ork...Aspinwall ...March I ll.Chauncy New York...Apmwall March II Juiilugiar.....New York...Kio Janeiro March 22 Mails are forwarded hy every steamer In the recular lines. The stewtners for or from Liverpool cail at Queenstown, except the Canadian line, which call at Londonderry. Tbe steamers lor or from the Conti nent cail at Southampton. CLEAR hi) YESTERDAY. Steamship Bazon, Matthews, Boston, 11. Wlnsor 4 Co. arrived"yestf.rday. Brie: Ellen 1'. btewart, Holland, II days from New Orleans, with cotton, etc., to Laibbury, Wlckersham 4(o, Sclir J. Kcinzle, Lake, 4 days from New York, with mdse. to Merchant rtt Co. Sclir Joseph Raxter. Baxter, from Kew York, with Ktalu to Christian it Co. Corrrsprmdenee of the miadrtphia Erehnnflf. I.kwks, Lei., February IK o P. M. The barque I'hllenn, from Mataii7as, arrived off the Breakwater this morning, and wa ordered to New Y'ork. W ind t-E. JOSEFU LAFETRA. MEMORANDA. Ship Warrior, Davles, for rirUadelphla, cleared at London 2d insU bbip Ulaseow, Card, for Philadelphia, cleared at London fitli Inst. bteamship Virginia, Bmithers, hence, at Richmond lUtb lust. Barque John Trucks. HoIJes, from New York, at Bremen 2d Inst. Barque Topeka, Blanchard, hence, at Antwerp 1st instant. Barque M. B. Cuthbert, Cuthbcrt, hence, at Ant werp 'id Inst. Barque American Lloyds, for Philadelphia next day, ut Malunznn nth inst. Barque lima, Cummlngs, from Galveston for Liver pool, was spoken January 2d, lat. 89 N.,lon. 29 W., wltb decks swept, short of provisions, and bearing up for Fayal to relit. ' Barque Pblleua, Davis, irom Matanzas, at New York yesterday. 1 BrlK A. J. Ross, tor Philadelphia next day, at Matan zas Sib inst. Brig Grace Darling, Martin, hence, at Cuxhaven 2d (nsiaiiU . ' Brig Anna, Morrow, hence, remained at Barbados 4th lust. Brig Fanny Foiilke. Townsend, for New York, cleared at Mobile ltilh InsU hue been lelegraped oleared lor Liverpool. Sclir Fredonla, Thompson, from St. John, N. B., for Philadelphia, at New Y'ork yesterday, , BISAHTERS. 1 Ship Oscar I, Overgaard, from Liverpool for Phila delphia, which put Into LlHbon Jan. 24, reported lo be leaky, etc., wus iu quarantine 29th, having uo bill of health. Bhip Fanny Farraben, Randall, hence, Tla New Or leans and Havre, for Card ill, was ou shore at Brooke 3d Inst. The Government Bleamer Echo was In at tendance, but owing to the ground sea and the ship Inside the breakers, she could not get near enough to take the hawsers. Btameu were unbending sails and sendimr down yards. (She did not make a great deal of water up to 7 P. M. ENGINES, MACHINERY, ETC. S&FfK P E N N STEAM ENGINE ' AND S.ll UTtniT.irR WOKKS.-NEAF1E A LEVY, llSi 11CAL AND THEORETICAL ENGINEERS, MACHINISTS. BOILER-MAKERS, BLACK SMITHS, and FOUNDERS, huving for many yeura been iu successful operation, and been exclusively engaged In building and repairing Marine ami River Engines, high and low-pressure. Iron Boilers, Water Tanks, Propellers, etc. etc., respecltully oiler their Bervlces to the publio as being fully prepared to con tract tor engines of all sizes, Marine, River, and Stationary; having sets of patterns of uill'oreiit sizes, re prepared to execute orders with quick despatch. Every description of pattern-making made at the shortest notice. High aud Low-pressure Fine, Tubular, and Cylinder Boilers, of the beat Pennsyl vania) charcoal iron. Forglngs of all sizes and kinds; Iron and Brass Costings of all descriptions; Roll Turning, Screw Cutting, and all other work connected with the above business. Drawings and specifications for all work done at the establishment free of charge, aud work guar anteed. The subscribers have ample wharf-dock room for repairs of boats, where they can lie In perfect aaloty, and are provided with shears, blocks, falls, etc. etc for raising heavy or light weights. JACOB C. NEAFIB, J Oil IN 1'. LiK, V Y.. 8 21J BEACH aud PALMER Street 1. VAUOIIAX MEKBIC-K, t WILLIAM H. MEKIUCK, joiin K. roi'E. COUTHWARK FOUNDltJf, FIFTH AND k3 WASHINGTON Streets, 1'HII.AIIKI.I'HIA. MERRICK & SON'S, ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS. manufacture High aud Low Pressure Steam Engines lor Land, Oliver, ana Alarlue Service. i Rollers, Gasometers, Tanks. Iron Boats, etc. I Castings of all kinds, either iron or brass. I Iron Frame Roofs lot Gas Works, Workshops, and Railroad SlaljoiiB, etc. I Retorts and Gas Machinery, of the latest and most mil, loved construction. Every description of Plantation Machinery, and Sugar, Paw, and Grist Mills. Vacuum Pansj Open Sieam Trains, Defecators, Filters, Pumping En gines, etc. , Sole Agents for N. Bllleux's Patent Sugar Rolling Apparatus, Nesmyth's Patent Steam Hummer, aiiu Aspinwull & Woolsey'e Patent Centrlfuguli siib'ar Draining Machine. jU'W TDRIDESBUKG MACHINE WORKS. I l fa.'l:ni.' i ' No. 65 N. FRONT STREET, I'll II.AKKI.I'HIA. We are prepared to lili orders to any extent tor our wen-Known MACHINERY' FOR COTTON AND WOOLLEN M 1 1 r Including all recent Improvements In Cardinal SnlU' mug, and Weaving, j We Invite the atteutlou of manufacturers to dur ex tensive works. I 1 12 ALFRED JENK8 fe SON. UNITED STATES REVENUE STASlPS. Prineipsl Depot, No. SH4 C11ESNUT street, Central Depot. No. 1UJ 8. FIFTH street, oue door, below vueeuui. x.mauusueu 1002. Revenue sumps of every description constantly on hand in any aiuouui I nited (states Notes, Dralts on Philadelphia d York, or current iunds ncelved in payment. Pirtlrnlar attention Duld to iimll nrdr. tNew The decisions ot the Commhislon can be continue d. and any information regarding the law ch eeri uiiy TTN1TED STATES REVENUE RTAMP3. I I Prlnnlnil lldnnl Nn M nil iruiu IT'P Htrnt. ' Central Depot, No 103 8. VInTH Mtreet.one doof below Cbesuut. feUblUhedlMa. j Revenue Stamps of every description constantly on hsDd Iu any amount. orders lr Jksil or Express promptly attended to. United Stales Notes. Drans ou Fhilkdelpli a or New York, or currnut luuds received in payment. Particular attention paid to small orders. ,A . The Decisions of tueicuiwlstlou can be consulted end any uuvnuatua retarding the law chterluliy givtn AMUSEMENTS. ACADEMY OF MUSIC, rt If 'If I VfJU' L'VrTTUIT nPfc'ItA 'I'UrillPR CAROLIN K ItKTIINGS... Dlreetreea J jus tlrmay) kvknim", eoruary BENEFIT F . MISS CAROLINE RICHINOa. Second time of THR ENCHANTRESS. AMth Mesirs. Rl. hlngs, Campbell. Castle, Srguin, Wylle, and Peaks. Miss c. Pichimrs. and a A 1 Ul I, t lMllit'S AND IHlCHKsTllA. KATCRDAY AFTERNOON. GRAND ENCHANTRESS MATINEE. 'IL'ESDAY EVENING, Fehrn-iry '26, BENEFIT OF 8. C CAMPBELL. EW CHESNUT STREET THEATRE. THIS (Friday; EVENING. BENEFIT OF MISS HELEN WESTERN. A DOUBLE BILL. THE ACTRESS OF PADUA. Thlshe MLss HELEN WESTERN Alier which Miss Helen Western aud the entire Company will sing '11IIC STAR-SPANGLED BANNER, lo conclude with LITTLE PAUL. rau) Miss HELEN WESTERN SATURDAY AFTERNOON, SECOND HELEN WESTERN MATINEE. THE FLOWERS OF THE FOREST. Cynthia -...Miss HELEN WESTERN MRS. JOHN DREW'S NEW ARCH STREET TU E A I RE. Begins at 7S o'rlock. WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY. FAREWFLL BENEFIT OF O. L. FOX. MlfoS FANNY II ERRING. ZILLAU. 7-illah... Miss FANNY HERRING JACK AND GILL. Til K COLLEEN BAWN. O. L. FOX as M Lily O'Connor Miss FANNY HERRING as Myles NaCoppaleeu SATUHDA Y, LAST JACK AND OI I. L MATINEE. Saturday evening, Lost Night ol G. L. FOX, In piennratlon. "1 lURS." WALNUT STREET THEATRE, N. E. corner of NINTH and WALN UT Street. Commences at 7,'-, o'clock. FAREWELL BENEFIT, AND LAST NIGHT BUT ONE OF MRS. D. P. BOWERS, who will appear iu hor great character of JANE SHORE, Lord Hastings Mr. J. C. McCollom Duke of Glosier Mr. J. B. Roberts To conclude with Leslie's new Drama ot THE DUEL IN Til E MIST. AOrlenne de ISoaupre Mrs. D. P. ROWERS M. F.ugene de Uraisac Mr. J. C. McCollom Lertraud Maurice Neville SATURDAY. A GREAT BILL. FOX'S AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE. 1MMI-NSE AT'lRACTTON. FOX'S COMBINATION TROUBJE EVERY EVENING. GRAND CORPS DE BA LLET.COM 1C PANTOMIMH EllilOPIAN BURLESUUE, COMIC PANTOMIME NEW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUSE, KLEVENTH street, above CHESNUT. "THE FAMILY KKM4SKT" OPIIN lUK TUB eiKA!. CAKN ltOS A l)I.i;i' 31 1 X NT It EM, the Great Slur Troupe of the World, Iu their GRAND ETHIOPIAN BOIREFiL SONGS, DANCES. NEW BURLE&UUES, aud PLANTATION SCENES. Doors opeu at 7 o'clock. Commencing at 8 o'clock. 8 30 J. L, C A RN CROSd, Manager. GERMANIA ORCIIKSTRA.-PUBLIC RE hearsals every SATURDAY AFTERNOON, at MUSICAL FUND HALL, i o'clock. Engagements made by addressing GEORGE BA8TERT, Agent, No. Till MONTEREY St.. between Race aud Vine. 2 6 am BRADFORD'S LAST GREAT PAINTING BKALIR8 CRUSHED BY ICEBERGS," K,OW OS EXHIBITION AT jsvmt BCOTT'H ART GALLKE1 No. 1020 CRESNUT Btreet. 1 24 tf VENUS. THIS SUPERB PAINTING BY VERON FLETCHER, now on exhibition at the PHILADELPHIA ART GALLERV, No. 13n5 CUFiS N UT Street, 2 1"W C OSTUMES! COSTUMES i-hA most anlendld assortment of Costumes am Properties for Masquerades, Sociables, etc., are ollerei at the old-ealabiiHhed stand. No. 917 RACE Btreet, bo well patronized for the last twenty-five vears. Masks ot every description for sale, aud no effort spared to please the luucy 01 patrons g 7 Hu W. apESMOND. u. S. REVENUE STAMPS. P1UMIPAL DEPOT, No. 304 CHESNUT Street, CENTRAL DEPOT, No. 103 South FIFTH Street, (One Door below Chesnut). ESTABLISHED 1863. Revenue Stamps of all descriptions con stantly on hand, and In any amount. Our stock comprises every denomination printed by the Government, and all orders filled and forwarded on the day of receipt. United States Notes, National Bank Notes, Drafts on Philadelphia, and Post Office Orders received in payment. The decisions of the Commission can be con. suited, and any information regarding the law cheerfully and gratuitously given. The commission is payable in stamps. The following rates are allowed: On S25 TWO PER CENT. On 8100 THREE PER CENT. On 300 FOUR PER CENT. All orders, etc., should be sent to (STAMP AUEXCY, No. 304 CHESNUT Street, PHILADELPHIA. WEDDING CARDS, PARTY INVITATIONS, THE LITEST NOVELTIES. R. H0SKINS & CO., STATIOXEKS AND EXORAVEHS, 2 ltutbsfimrp NO. 013 A II til STREET, BLANK BOOK S, OF THE BEST QUALITY, ON HAND AND MADE T4 OHIrEK. t'Ol'KTIMI IIOl'NE STATIONERY. B. H0SKINS & CO., BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS, STATIONERS AND PRINTERS, 1 1 lutbsSmrp NO. 013 Ani'lf STREET. GET TUB BF.8T THE HOLY BIRLB TIARD inn's Editions Family, Pulpit snii Fotkot Hlbles in beautiful styles or Turk y Morooco sud nuil.ius blndliiKs. A iisw mlitlou, arraiitisd lor piiotofc-raiiulo portraits of fuiullitM, WM. W. IT ARDINO, Publlslier, No. 826 CUEbMJT fciruvl, below Fourth,. PROPOSALS. PH1LADELP II. I A DEPOT, ASSJSTAUT q,UARTKKMASTER'S UrnCt,) NO. 1139 OlRARD HTRRKT, - February 10. 1W17. J Proposals will be received at this office nntll 12 o'clock M., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28.1867. for furnishlnir the Quartermasters Depart ment, at this Dfipot, with the following Darned rtlcles of HTATIONKKY, for a period of six months, commencing March 1, 1807, and ending AugOKl31, 187, lnclueive, viz.: Folio 1'ost I'aper, lo weigh not less thnn 33 pounds to ream. Legal Cap Toper, to weigh not less than 14 pounds to ream. Cap Paper, Plain sntl llulO(l,.to vrelith not less than 12 pounds to ream. Letter Paper, Plain aud Kuletl, to weigh noth ss than 10 pounds to ream. letter Paper, Ruled, as per sample. Letter Paper, Plain, an per sample. Note Paper, Plain and Ruled, to weigh not less than 6 pounds to ream. Enve lope Paper, to weigh not less than 85 pounds to mam. General Order Paper, as per sample. Common Printing Paper, wrapping Paper, White Blotting Board, size 10x24, to weigh not jen man jisj pounds to ream. White Envelotjes. size 3Ux8Vi. 4x0. VXxlOH, !4x9;.(, aspersatnple. Letter Envelopes, While, s lise, lilxb4. Government pattern, as per sam- rile. V lilte Kn velours iinte nl7.fi. an ier sn.ru rile, letter Copying Books, size, 9x11, 500 pages. Cap Copying Books, size, 10x14, 500 pages. Blank Books, 8 to 12 quires, deml, half-bound, patent backs, Russian corners. Blank Books, 2 to 6 quires, OxlSU, half roan, 20 sheets to q1 Ire. Me morandum Books, (leini. 8vo Mush, 68 leaves. Black Ink, "Arnold's,'1 quart, pint, and half pint bottles, writing and copying. Black Ink, 'David's." Carmine Ink. David's." 2oz. bot tles, glass stoppers. Inkstands, "Academic and jviecnanic." I'ennoiuers, assorlex "Gillotl s," 3ft), 404, iHH. Steel pi snd Bradford's," 605. Quills. "Faber's, No. 2 and 3." Red ant Mechanic" 1'en holders, assorted. Steel 1'ens, ens, "Harrison Ienl I'enciis, and Blue Pencils. "Gutlknceht's." Paper Fasteners. "Hamil ton's." Office Tape, pieces. No. 2;!; 33i yards to piece. Office lope, lolls. No. 23; 50 to 100 yards to roll. Order Flies, assorted, as per sum pie. Sealing Wax, "Best Speoie Bank." Wafers, 4z. boxes. India Rubi er, "Faber's Improved Art ist's." Rubber, Ink Eraser, "Faber's." Mucl iRge, 2oz., 8oz., and quart bottles. Office Twine. Gum Bauds, assorted sizes. All of tbe above-named articles to be of the best quality, and to be subject to Inspection. Samples of the articles bid for (except those murked "as per sample") must be delivered at this office. No. 1130 Girard street, twenty-four ('4 hours previous to the opening of the bids. r.acu uiu iiiuhi uo UHrsuivvu ujr iwu rrtspuu- ible persons, whose signatures muBt be ap pended to the bid, and certified to as beiug good and sufficient securities for the amount n vol veil, ov tne uniteu states uistnct ,iuuge. Attorney, or Collector, or other public officer. lilank icrms lor uius can oe nuu on applica tion at this office. The right Is reserved to reject any bid deemed too high, and no bid from a defaulting con tractor win ue receiveu. Endorse. Envelopes, "proposals lor Stationery." By order of Bvt. Brigadier-Gen. G. H. CROSMAN, Assistant Quarter master-Gen. , U. S. Army. HENRY W. JANE.S. 2 20 8tJ Capt.and A. Q. M..Bvt. Major U. S. A. G O V E K N it NT a A L E,- The r.rorertv known ss the GOVERMlti,! TAMvEKY AND STEAM SAW with seventy-five acres ot land, near SAN ANTONIO Texas. bealea proposals, in anpneate, win De received ta to the first day ot Marco, 1867, tor the puroha-e o 75 seres oi isno, more or less, togetner witn to l.uildinas erected thereon, and the aDourtenanoe appertaining, that is to say : Uue itmutry, cunuuuiug- iwbito siuue uuiu vsu flltj-two wooden vats, seven stone pools, and capabl ol tanning id.uuu niaes per annum. One ttteam Saw Mill, capable of sawing 8000 fee of lumber daily. Une small btone nuiiaiDg. i ha ihtm moDertv is situated about two mile. above San Antonio, on the Ban Antouio river, and the wster is eonduotea to tne estaDusnment by a race ol hewn stone, laid In cemeut. The land was purchased and improvements made by the late so called Confederate Government, and are estimated to have coot $160,000 in gold. 1 he propeity has been nnder lease tor tne yeai 1866, at a monthly rent ol 500, payable in advance A secured title in fee simple will be Riven bytly Untied States Government. Proposals will be marked, "Proposals for Goverl mcDl Tannery and Saw Mil," and addressed to TP'tMaj.-Gen. AsstConi'n, Bureau E.F. and ., alveston, Texas, 7w PKOPOHALS for new jail. depart oient ! tne Interior. . . w ABBiAurun, aianuarv 21, 100. Sealed Proposals will be received at this Depart ment until 12 o'clock M., on MONDAY, tbe 4th ot March, 1867. lor tbe erection of tne Jail In and lor tbe District of Columbia, authorized and provided lor by the sot of Congress approved July 25, 1806. The designs, dutail draw inns, and specifications can he seen at the architect's cilice, in the eastern grounds ol the Capitol, Washington city, everyday, except iSundaj a, between the hours of tf A, M. and 8 I, tn., on ana alter me 20m iiibiuiii. Separate bids will be received for tbe masonry work, brick work, iron work, and carpentry work. The contractor whose bid mar be accepted will be required to enter into a suilioient bond, to be ap proved by the Secretary of the Interior, lor tbe laithlul completion ot bis contract. Payments will be made as the work progresses, on estimates oertf lied to by the architect, Cut twenty per oentumo the estimates wl:l be retained until the contract k completed. 1 ke contract will be awarded to the lowest re sponsible bidder, but tbe Department reserves th right to reject any or all of tbe bids, should 1 be deemed lor tne interest 01 uie uuverumeni t do so. Tbe bids will be opened at noon on the 4th 0. March next, iu presence of sucttot tbe bidders as may choote to attend. . Proposals suonia oe euuurara vu ins envelope "Proposal for Mew Jail," and be directed to the "Secretary ol tbe interior, Washintrton, D. C." O. H. imOWNIKU, 26 eCt Secretary of tbe Interior. 1KOrOSAliS JiUK CtJiNlliXLlJNU DELA- J7 WAKE BKEAK.WA1EK. No 209 S. Sixth Street, Pun .nirT.Miii. I'a . Jtinuarv 81. T8fi7. Sealed Proposais, in duplicate, with a copy or this advertisement attached to each, will be received at this otlice until the k3d of February, 1867 for the labor necessary to put in position about sixty-seven thousand do lars 167,000) worth ot Stone at the Delaware Breakwater. Four-tilths ot the stones are to be In Irregular hoc, each ot from two to five tons or thereabouts iu weight; one-filth la blocks ot loss than two tons; all stones aid dry. Bidders to furnish their owm machinery, boats, buoys, etc, and whatever may be requisite to re ceive and put the .tones in place. The woik at all times to be subject to rigid inspec tion by the Engineer and bis airents, aud not to be paid lor until approved by bim or them. A deduction ol 16 percentum on partial payment, will te made uutll the completion ol ail the labor Ihe labor ol putting tbe stones in place tp com mince on or about the 15th ot ilsyana to be com pieied by the 16th ot September, 1807. . bidders will slate in their proposals the rate o laSrPer ton ofiaiOlhs.at which theywiil putli pla?e the atones de.ivered them at the Breakwater. P Each bid must be guaranteed by two responsible A,nn whose signatures should be appended to ?he gusirntee! and who should be certified to as befnriood and sufficient security by t lie United Spates TJistnot Judge, Attorney, or Collector, or tlhePgbnt3toecct any or all bid. ta marred. Envelope, to te indoned "Proposals lor Labor for WlWlSSed'rt 19 o'clock on SAIUR DAY the 23d ot February, 1867, and bidders are lurt berPSlar9' pp,t thl" offlo lorlurtnerp C. 6RAKOKTH SfEWAUT, 1 fint,stul2t Matorof kmg's and Bvt lA.-C'pl. FFICE PENNSYLVANIA RAILBOAD COM- o 1ANY. PHi'LAnBi.PHlA, February 4, 1867. f.nnnnals will be received at tht PiyWkula Railroad Company, Phi ii . 1 ,,i dv of May. Iii7. inclusive (ui th A'i.--i Kliould be received and tue uince or tne hilHdelulila. uutll (unless SHtlslao- aocepieu pre 10 ...ilfi irom respouMlble purties desiring uxcoutract V0,x, llli con paiiv tor the eHUblishuieul ol adlrei t Line ol ' bteauihips between Philadelphia and Clver- inLiik forms of proposals, with detailed Informa- i.,n will be lurulshud upon aupliealion to j"'t6 1 EUMCiSI) feMllTI, Secretary. COTTON AJJD FLAX, Uliuv ii BAIL DUCK AND CASTAS, H all numbers and brands. m "row ivSsa eAr co., !6 ' - a 1W JOSEa Alley. PROPOSALS PKOFOSALtf ruiM FOll A Rati TliANf TOETA UAariaitASTKR-GniBAL'a Omci, 1 VVashinotoh, D. C 1 Jsnuary 15 1W7. 1 fesied Proposals will be received at this office nntll 12 o'clock M., on the 28th of February. 184!T, 101 tne transportation ot Military Supplies, during the year eemmencing April 1, 1867, and ending March SI, 1808, on the fol owlsg routes: HOUlENo. 1. From Fort McPherson, Nebraska Territory, or sneh parts as may be doternilned noon durrat the year on the Omaha branch oi tbe Union Pacific Railroad. r,Pl' .L rtcPhrrson or from tort Laiamie. Kakotah lerrttory, to such pot or depots as era now or may be 1 established in the Territory of Me wetof longitude 102 dea, tn the leniior of Montana, south of latitude 40 dog , In the TerrU tory oi D.koiah, west of longitude 104 deg , in tha Territory of Idaho, louth of latttude 44 deg , and east or longitude 114 deg, and in the Territories o Ltah and Colorado north ol latitude 40 dec . to eluding, ii necessary. Denver City. KOUTE No 5. ' From Fort Riley, Mate ot Kama, or such pointsj s may be deter m ned upon during the year on tha I'mon Paolfio Kailrcad, .D to any posts or depot tbat are now or may be established in the State of Kansas or in the Tt rrltory ol Colorado, south of M degrees north, and to Fort Union, Mew Mexico, or other depot ;tbat may be designated in that Ter ritory, snd lo any other point or points on tha route, ROUTE Xo. 8. Front Fort Union or such other depot as may ba established in tbe Territory of Kew Mexico, to an posts or stations that are or may be established in that Territory, and to such posts or stations as may be designated in the Territory of Arizona, and in the State of Texas west of longitsde 109 degrees. . . ROUTE No. 4. 1 From St. Faol, Minnesota, to such posts as art now or may be established in the State ot Minnesota, and in that portion ol Dakotah Territory lying east of the Missouri river. 'ihe vi eight to be transported during tbe year will not exceed, on Konte Iso. 1, 80,000, 000 pouads;on Route Ko. 2, 20,000,000 pounds; on Route , No 8. 8 000,000 pounds; and on Route No. 4, 8,500,00$ pounds. Proposals will be made for each route separately. Bidders will state the rate per 100 pounds pee 10O miles, at which tbey will transport the stores lit each month of the year, beginning April 1, 1867 and ending March 81, 1868, . Bidders should give their names In lull, as wolf as their places of residence, and each proposal should be accompanied by a bond In tbe sum ol ten thousan&JflO.OOO) dollars, signed by two ot nioio, responsible persons, guaranteeing that In ca4 a contract is awarded lor the route mentioned iq tbe proposal to the party proposing, the contract, will be accepted and entered into, and goad and tufficient security lurmsbed by aaid party In aocorU. ance with the terms of this advertisement. Ihe contractor will be required to give bonds the following amounts: On Route No 1,9250,000. On Route No. 2, r-400,000. On Route No. 8, 9 100,000. ' On Route No. 4, 950,000. - Satisiaorory evidence of the loyalty and solvency ol eacb bidder and person offered as security will 04 required. Proposals must be endorsed "Proposals for Armf Transportation on Route No. 1, 2, 8, or 4," as tli case may be, and cone will be entertained nnlexsl tbey lully comply with the requirements of this ad verlisement. The party to whom an award Is made must be pre pared to execute the contract at once, and to rivet the requited bonds lor the faithful performance ot the contract. Tbe right to reject any and all bids that may bej offered is reserved. Tbe contractors on eaoh route most be la read!' 'nesa lor service by the lt day of Apiii, 1867, and will be required to nave a place ot business or arencv at which be may be communicated with promptly and readily lor Route No 1 at Omaha, N. f. ; tor Routs No 2 at Fort Riiey, Kansas ; lor Route No. 8 at Fori Union, New Mexico; tor Route No. 4 at Daint Paul, Minnesota, or at such other point for eacb of tha several routes ss may be indicated as the starting point of the route. Blank forms showing the conditions oi the con tract to be entered into for each route can be bad on application at this off.ee, or at ihe otlice ot tne Quart termaster at New York, Saint Louis, Fort Leaven worth, Omaha, fcanta Fe, and Fort Snelling, and must accompany and be a part of the.proposal. By order ot the Quarerniaster-&eneral. 1 19tF28 ALEXANDER BLISS, Brtvet Colonel and Assistant Quartermaster, U.S.A.' MISCELLANEOUS. ROBERT SHOEMAKER A CO, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, MANUFACTURERS, mrORTERB, AND DEALERS U Faints, Varnishes, and Oils, No. 201 NORTH FOURTH STREET,' 1 25 3m CORNER OF RACE. GEORGE PLOWMAN, CAItPENTliR AND BUILDER No. 23a CARTER STREET, - And No. HI LOCK Street. ' I Machine Work aud Mlllwrightlng promptly at tended to. g gj JpITLER, WEAVER & CO, Manilla and Tarred Cordage, Cords Twines. Etc. No. 2S North W ATKR Street, and INo. Itt Sioi th DELAWARE Avenue, PHILAOULFUIA. Edwin H. Fitlkk, Michael Wbavkk, Con bap F. Clothikh. 2 h HARD RUBBER ARTIFICIAL, LIMBS. Arms, Legs, Appliances tor , Deformity, eto etc. These Limbs are i u-ansierrea irom uie in iormisna Dt; 1 ! are the lightest, most durable, oouiiort-1 ret Invented Tbey are approved and adODIed br the IT lilted RtutMl Onnrn. lent and oar principal flrneon. Ptunud Amrust 13J low ; Uay 'ii, mt ; slay 1, lttott. Address Kill BALL A CO., v, ' o. 39 ABCH Street, fhlladelptila. Pamphlets free. vntm diC) ARCH KTRKET. GAS FIXTURES, OLZi CHANDKL1KHH, BKONZK HTAl'UAHY. Kt;. VANK1KK A CO. would respectfully direct ttiti attention of their friends, aud tue public generally, tu their large aud elegaut attortoueiit of OAS KIX Tl'HKH. C'HANDJbLIEKM, and OK.VAMKNTAh MKOIN.K WABKhi. '1 Liute wishing baudsoiu and tliorotiKhly made Uooda, at very reasonable priotw. will find it to their advuuluge lo give as a cull belorqt pureliuslng elsewhere. N. 11. -hulled or tarnished fixtures refliilsbed wltbl sppciul caie aurt at reusonable pnrcs. i n tin VAN KIRK A CO. C ORN EXOHANOIJ BAG MAA'CFACTOliy. JO 1 T. BAILLY A CO., BKMOTED TO K. E. corner of M aUKLT snd WATER Streets rinlHdelphia. DEALERS IN UAOBAND BAGOLSQ 01 evrT description, lor Grain. Flour, Salt, Buper-l'hospaate of Lime, Bona Dust, Lt I.arpe and small OOKNY BAG8 eonsUnUj on band. 2-22(1 Also, WOOL SAtKH. Jqum T Bahh Jambs Casqadsm. LKXANDER G. CATTELL & CO.' 1'ltOKft'K COMMISSION M till HANTS, No. 21 NOlt 1 11 .WHAUVKS No. 27 NflKTU WATKIl STREET J 1'HII.AHKLPIIIA. UHINMB O. I'ATTl XI., 2':i KI.IJ AH U. CATTKI.lV W I L L I A M i. OR A N T, COMMISblON MERCHANT, No. 31 H. LiELAWAItE Aveuue, I'liiludel.liU, au:m' kok Ilupoiit's Gunpowder, Ueliued Nitre, Cliaroo.il, Etc ". linker it Cu.'s Clioi'O'aie. Cocoa, and llromu. Crocker Bros. & Co.'s Yellow Mvlal bheuililng. Bolts, aud Nulls. 1 tlj COTTON AND FLAX, , SAIL 1HTOK AXll CANVAS. (if all number-, mid brands. Tent Awning. Trunk, and Wukou Cover Duck. Also, Paper Mauului:tuiera' iJrler Ft lis, from oue to seveit fvel wide; 1'auliiiK, llPltiiiK, snll Twine, eto. ' JOHN W. EVRUUAN & CO., 8 6 No. los JONES Alley. PRIVY WELLS OWNERS OP pROl'EBTY Tbe only place to Kfl I'rlvy Wells oleuued i, diululecied ul very low pi loes. ' pKVPON, Manufaeturer jfer.l-. 810 GOLDSMITH S1JALL( LI H A H Mr'- LIT i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers