8 TUV TIA7T.V "RVRXTTMn TTT .fffil? A PIT PTIIT . A TiVl PTT1 A TT1I1USDAY. FEBRUARY 4, 18G9. NEWS SUMMARY. BiaBl City Affairs. Mayor Fox yestcrdBy appointed James McCmthy, John Uoslln, ud George W. Allen yolkrmcn. Margaret Caldwell, residing at No. 430 Monroe street, tell down a flight of stairs yes teiday, and broke an arm. Mayor Fox was In attendance at the Cen tral Police Station yesterday afternoon during the progress of the hearluga before Aldermuu Kerr. At ' a meeting of the Aerieulturpi Society held yesterday, a resolution was adopted call tug for a meeting of farmers to thoroughly discuss thecaule disease. John Blirader, forty year old, employed In dcnuv macnine mrD at liriuesounr, m severely injured on Tuo'di? by the hois'in ine lad machine, One arm and a leg were broken, a he was mucS iniuri'o! about the bead. Samuel Wil&on had a further hearine before Aldern an Ktrr jesterduy af'ernoon, charged wltb keeping a gambling-house at No. !H)!i Chesnnt ttreet. In consequence of the absence cfa witness, the cuse went over until Friday. James Glenn was arrested yesterday in Ilettonville on a warrant, at the instance of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ant mals, charged with having cruelly beaten his Morse. He was fined five Hollars and the coh'.s by Alderman Mwule. The fine and penalti. received by tho aldermen of the city of Philadelphia during the rn nth of January, amount in the aecregaie to 10J, as follows: J. (.'. 'i'itterm iry, $34; .1. R. Massev, $1)8; Charles K. Paneoast, $12; William Weill, 37r Louis Oodbon, f 18. A henrine in the ease of the ollwd pro fessional thieves, William Younir, J. W. Mall-jry, William Hurrows, and Wilnam Williams, toon olaec at the Central S'atiou jesterday altcr noon. Hallery and Burrows wre committed fir ninety fiays, and the other defendants were held for triul. Ti e resolutions offered at tVJOonvention of Vc'Bel Owners and C ipVaius punlulind iu Tnrc TELEonArn ot ye.sti-rrlay, were finally adopted. After which, the as"ioc"latir.n proceeded to a happy tcunion over an eleiraiitly-sprcal ban iuiline board, and then separated with a hl.'ju Idea of the association and its worthy officers. The Philadelphia ai,d Southern Miil S'.eani ship Company have purchased the flrst-clns otcaiijFhlp Yazoo, 135 i tons, to put on the New Orleans and Havana line, in the place of tun Star of the Union, recently wrecked. The azoo is nearly 300 tons larger than the Star of the Union, and has flue passenger accommoda- tO'B. Mayor Fox has ifued nn order to the Lieutenants of Pol C3 to ciuictue arrc-t of cor ner loungers, and also of boys runniuar to fires. He has aUo directed that the drivers of vehi cles thiouerh the city be required to conform to the ordinance which provides that the horse's heads shall be ten feet from the hind part of the vehicle coing before them. The operations of the Philadelphia Water Works during the mouth of January, IS(;, were as follows:-Total number of gallons pumped during the month, 877,284.223. as follows: Falnnount Works, 617.(i'tit.043; Schuylkill, 115,238,C20: Delaware, 41.099,200: Twenty fourth ward, 5!),404,8(iO; Germmtowu, 13,905,000. The total number of cubic fe3t of water pnmped during tho month amounted to 117,143,040. T e following important changes in the coiuti'utlon andjby-laws of the 6th Army Corps Legion have been agreed upou. The organiza tion was opened to all houorably-ditcharged enlisted men. The annual tax on members w;t9 reduced from six to three dollar, and the en trance fee from five to two and a half dollars. A committee of twenty wete also appointed, as repretentlnir the legion, to attend the reunion of the Army of the Potomac iu New York ou the 221 inst. The Metiopol tin Hotel was selected as the ucadquirlers of the 6th Corps, and all honorably dis-chareed officers are invited to assemble there at 9 o'clock ou tho morniucr of the 221. The Philadelphia delegation will leave on Sunday afternoou, the 2M, at 0-30. Tb Constitutional Grand Lo.lgeof the Inde pendent Order of the Free Sons ot Israel will hold its twentieth yearly general meeting in this city on Sunday, February 28, at the R'.hI lien's Hall, southwest corner ot Third ana Brown streets. The order consists of 25 male and 3 female lodges, and contains ubo.it 2100 members. There are 4 male and 2 female lodses in ttiis city, liamel.v: Heujiimm Lodge, No. 15; Kphriam Lodse, No. 1G; Moses Loiloc, No. 18 (all German V, and Manasscu Lodge, No. 17 (English). The ladies' lodges are Deborah Lodge, No. 2 (English); and Kebecaa Lodge, Ko. 3 (German). In the Constitutional Grand Lodee meitina will probably be agitated u question to amnd the constitution in regard to ihe present system of contributing towards the wi 'ow and orphan fund ot the lodges. Yesterday morning a number of gentlemen, among whom were General Harcman Itnche and Captain Smith, of the Light House Board; 1). C. McCammon, J. Price Wetherill. and H. C. Stokes, committee of the Botrd. of Tr-irle; Thomas C. Hand, Charles Piatt, and II, D. Slier rerd, of the Board ot Underwriters ; Joseph D. Glbbs, George F. Buzby, E. H. Jeffries, Conrad 8. Grove, G. T. Tisdule, and W. J. Jackson, 0 the Commercial Exchange. A. W. Markley," Captain Tuiley, George W. Carpenter, and J. N. PiersoilO aid a visit to Atlantic City, to examine the present condition 'ot the lighthouse at that place. Ou the arrival of the party at Atlantic City, they were met by the Mayor and Council of that city, and by them conducted along the beach, for the purpose ot viewing the changes that had been made by the heavy seas biatiog against the yielding banks of sand. It was con tended by some ot those in the party that a lighthouse at Atlantic City was of too much importance to the commercial interests ot Philadelphia, New York, etc., to allow of its destruction, without a strenuous effort being made to get the Government to protect it from further dunger lrom the sea. Previous to the erection of the lighthouse, wrecks along tliis portion of the coast were numerous, but siuee its light was exhibited to the muriner.it Is churned that not a vessel bad been thrown upou the b-jach at Atlantic. Proteseor Baebe exam ued the shore carefully, and sin ted thut a survey would be made in a ehort time, so as to show ho v far the sea had encroached siuee the one made a year ago, and that a repott would be made upon the nubject. nomentlc AfRilrsw Gold closed vesWd ay at 1351. The sudor.-. strike iu New York is a failure. New Orleans is actively preparing for the .giarui er irfiivit'es. General Grant leaves Washington for New York to-day. The revenue receipts ran up to one million of dollar) jebt rdtty. Augusta, Me., was vieited by the severcs enow norm ot the season jesterday. Tbe Kenuhlienns of Counec icut hnenomi Dated Marshall Jewell for Governor. Governor Arthur I. Boreiniu has been fleeted United Stales Senator lrom the State of Weft Vlreiiiia. F. W. Jennlijes' dl'tiHer near Poushkeep fie. wi.8 burned; m urday niht. Loss $11,000; fully Insured. William avin, a bank teller of uVtitnorr, wai waylaid and roOhed in tho streets of that ity ou Monday night. An old uiun. named Henry Wl'ker, was murdered last Sunday morning, four miles horn Keokuk, Iowa, The i-tnke of the Me it York joh printers has ftomo to an end. Ail the lam; firms liave ou ceded to the le.-tus ot the strikers. Ex Governor A. O. Uro n and Judge A. F. filmrell have pone toWahinelon to represent the people ot MisjI-s ppl beljrj the Reconstruc tion Coiuinit'ee. - Conrea has thus far removed the politlcil disabilities of OLe hundred (icuous. Ber woeu hree hunJivd and four hamliel applictttlous aie at prteent pen lins, Forflsn Affairs. Iondon, Feb. 3. F. Asbbury, owner of the Bntish yactit Cambria, Is in receipt of a nou; from William Douglsas, of Ne York, o urner of tbe Happho. writien on Jan. 19, proposing au oc-an yacht race between thuir respective ves sels. Ashbury accepts the challengo. and Bopite'ts tbe followintr route as thq best adanted to 'B'lly te' th" eflgii'n! qu"tics of th wciits; Fiom Ctwi eaetwardl through bpithcau, and around the Isle of Wight, thence westwardly to and around the tddyotone Lighthouse, thence soothe astwarJly to Cherboura-, Prance, and thence northerly to Cowes, the place of star ting, throuuh the Solent. Lonnon, Feb. P. The petition of Irish bisbonB for the right of convocation has been rejected. W. E. Foster, Prcsldi nt of the Board of Health, retains his seat in Parliament us the member for Biadtord, the petition against his election havlne failed. There is now no doubt that the Greek govern ment has agreed to the protocol of the Pans Conference. London, Feb. 3 7 30 P. M. A despatch has just been received from Athens, conveying the unexpected Intelligence that tbe Greek Ministry have refused to Heree to the signing of the protocol of the Paris Conference, and have tcn di red their resignations to the Kina. Mai bid, Feb. 3. Five of the prisoners Impli cated in the assassination of tho Governor of Burcos have confessed their guilt. Pakis, Feb. 3 Kvcning. News has been received to-night fiom Algiers that the insur gents had been defeated and the revolt sup pressed. Tbe department In which the dis turbance broke out is now tranquil. l'Aitia. Feb. 3. A formidable insurrection has broken out in Alcerin. Havana, Feb. 3. This city enntinues tranquil. A steamer arrived yesterday from Spain with a large number of troops. Sailed, steamer Maryland, for Baltimore, to day. A terlous riot occurred a day or two since in the town of Bejuea', between Spaniards and Cubans, and several of the pariicipau'.s Wii badly wounded, FJl OM WASHINGTON. Tlie Vnltvel Ktiitcn AMsoclnte .TtislicaH. Washington, Feb. 3. Mr. Trumbull reported his bill, prepnied by the Supreme Court, pro viding tor another Ass'ie.iatc Justice, with nine United Stmes District Judges. This bill will, it is thought, if pased, not only relieve the present Judges, but bring up business whi jli is at leutt two years behind. Th 'cw York r.lcctlon I'mnd. The Kergeunt-at-Arms brought before the llouso to-day two witncB-es from New York ordered to be arrested for refusing to answer before the select committee on the New York election frauds. Both witnesses signified their readiness to answer before the committee. They were discharged from arrest for contempt, but ordered to be kept iu custody by the Sergeaut-at-Arms until they appeared before the com mittee. Stvv lloIc of Swindling f he (overiimoiit. Sej.MK time ago a letter was received at the oltieo of tho Treasurer of the United States lrom the Ite eeiver of the United States Land Ollloe at Baylield, Wisconsin, announcing that In accordance with in structions lie had mailed to ltichard V. Clinton, a banker of Washington, J). C, the sum of 1,07 3 7 5, tho writer inclosing a certilicato of the Register, testifying to the same. As no letter had been sent from the department conveying any such instruc tions the matter at once excited careful attention, for the purpose of frustrating any frauds intended. A packano containing checks amounting to over StiWio, which had not been called for, and addressed as slated in the Register's letters to the Treasurer, was found at tho poft-otlice in this city, and mea sures taken which secured tho government from any loss in that case. A few days later another letter was received here from the same otticial, iuclosing the Register's cer tificate of money mailed to Richard V. Clinton, amounting to over S-l'JO. The amounts name I in both letters wero duly received at the post-ottice here, but although not immediately delivered to the Treasury authorities, means were taken to pre vent any loss to the government. An agent of the Department was made acquaint ed with all tho facts of the case, and dispatched to Bayfield, where, after an interview with tho Re ceiver, lie obtained the pretended instructions to which tho Receiver alluded in his letter to tho De partment, and which he bad accepted as genuine. These were inclosed in a white envelope, addressed to the Register and Receiver at Baylicld, on the right-hand corner ot winch was printed "Comp troller b oince omeiai business," mo irankod with a signature purporting to bo that jC R . W. Taylor, the First Comptroller. The forged instructions were written In a Btrag glmg hand on a sheet of foolscap paper, and says: "With a view of reducing the expenseof deposit ing the public moneys, it has been ordered by the honorable Secretary of this Department that the Receivers of public moneys, remotely situated from the depositories, be instructed to forward the funds by mail. 1 ticreiore it is directed mat tno itegtster and Receiver will from time to time count the funds in the hitter's possession, and when the same shall amount to l0i)0 and upward they shall im mediately be placed in a strong paper, wrapped and mailed to the address of Richard V. Clinton, banker, Washington. 'J he Reciver will pay the. postage on each package, and in his account as disbursing agent, charge the United States with tbe same. The Register will be present when the package is mailed and give the Reccivercertiticates In duplicate as per form herewith inclosed, on sim ilar paper and in the same handwriting. Tho above change in the present system of placing the moneys in the Hands ot the L nitert htates Trea surer, lias been adopted for the reason that tho gov ernment is now paying over three per cent., on tho average, for every dollar deposited by Receivers distant from tbe depositories." To this is appended tho forged signature of the First Comptroller, while there is indorsed upon the back of tho letters what purports to be in the handwriting of General Spinner, aed a bungling attempt at copying his autograph, a statement to the effect that he had examined tho within, ap proved the same, and also suggesting that the Register and Receiver be allowed compensation for their trouble. Tho whole matter bears evidence of having been prepared by some one familiar with tho business of the Department, though not Bufliciently bo to ena ble him to enter more fully into requisite details. The checks which were recovered from the Post etlice Department, although indorsed payable to the order of Richard V. Clinton, were paid by the drawers at New York, on the assurance of the Trea surer that he would hold them harmless in the transaction. When the amounts, including United States notes and checks, were recovered from the Fost-oilice hero, thev were placed by the Treasurer to tho credit of the Receiver, who had been imposed upon. About the time the above letters were received in Washington a party named Henry V. Clinton was arrested at Panama, on a charge of passing forged bills of exchange. The package of checks was in the pest-otlice here somo days, and it was owing to the absence of Clinton from the city that they were recovered by tno government. From Chicago. CniCAao, Feb. 3. Early this rooming Thomas II. Dullee's wholesale grocery, No. oG8 Morgan street, was burned. Loss, $50,000. On Sunday last He nry Walker, an a?ed mau. was murdered tour miles from Keokuk, Iojvh. His ton-in-law, William Flaman, who was with him at tbe time, says four men suddenly attacked tnein and snot walker, wnereunon Flaman fled. Martin Kellv, of Keokuk, hiving previously threatened to take Walker's life, has been arrested. Itobbery ol Kailroael I'ltgHengerfl, Pougukiepsie, Feb. 3. -Mr. Brisbane, of New York, and several other persons, passengers by the Hudson River cars', were rboed to-day of their wallets, etc., by a gaug of pickpockets wnogotaoonrd utivetv oru Fire at til. Paul, Minnesota St. Paul, Minn., Feb. 3 Toe International Hotel was burned tills mornme. The gin.sts escaped, but lost all tnelr edecti. The total lo?s is over 1UO,000J Contested laection ' ho. Testlmouy in this case was resumed yesterday attertioon bcloru the exummcrd, Messrs. Mcssick ana Buiturs. Jose; h Moseley, No. 1549 German town ave nue. tCbtifkd that he wa the Republican window luspector at the October election; James Malioi.ev was toe I'emoeratic. insoetuor. acd be kept the book (book exhibited); he insde thelettir V; onmiauooit JJ7 names are mfirWp.i wiin V: on the list ot voters are m names that are not on this bo k, and 45 nancs a ro nn tho hook with the V being marked in frovt of them that are also on the list of voters; her of votes Dolled. 4! 8. Witness resunied-Ueielved the tickets and put them In the boxe; when a person came to vote Mwboney examined the book, said "it was all rlyht," aud witness put tho ticket in tbe box; he did not at any time tell witness that the name was not ou the book, and that a voucher must be produced; there was only one person challenered. and he produced a voiiebr; be wa a Republican; all the other c&aUenge were dirrcgnrded; the judge In some esses de cided that the books must co in th ) boxes, but in rjrioft caees Pennls Mahoney did eo; witness thought it was right to put the books In. in mill cases, and did to; James Mahoney had the Bible, wudcsb did not administer an oath durltg the dny; Mahoney swore live or six, or more; Joseoh Smith and Henry Catherwood were sworn; could not remember auy others; 0'crs when asked would show their naturaliza tion taper and ta receipts; a man was sworn for Catherwood; witmss told Mahoney tuat Joslah Smith brlonged to the Nineteenth ward; he was sworn to his residence and allowed to vote, but no other person was sworn for him; be was asfcs-ied at OermsntOAii load, below Columbia avenue, and swore tlm he lived ba'ik ot No. 1613 or 15311 Cadwabder street- at Aldeiman Weill's ollice Smith ufterwirds said that it was tt rough Dennis Ma honey and some other in a a that he carr.o to vole there; witnoss voted the Republican ticket; (Josiah Smith Is on the list ot voters, but not assc-ed in this division); Frederick Wngn-.-r was chiilleneed and it was tliiTcsHrded; would not show his paoers the Judge told him to put bis vote In and that be might go home and get his psperr-; witness' brother, who made, the chillcnge, Riid In the a'teinoon that he was satisfied that Wagner had tils papers; mo -t ot tne ciiaii' imes disre garded were general ; could not say po-Uively that the re were Six disregarded. Mis. Margaret li,i-ell, No. 1521 Philip street, testified that William RihscII whs her husband, and formerly lived there; he died in July hist. (He was assessed at 111 tt number, and was on the list of vo'crs.) Hei ntird Fisher, bark of No. 252 Oxrord street, testified that James Cav inaugh moved lio n No. 262 Oxford street lat spring, (lie was aesrd there, and appeared on the list of voters, au I was marked voted.) WitueSj saw one man vote three limes at this election; witms voted the Republican ticket; witness did not pay auylhing when th nian voted mure than once. John Dully, No. 2"1 Jefierson stree', tes'.iiled that I'sttiek Blacken moved from tins houae into the Nineteenth ward before this -election (i.e was assessed at this number, marked voted, and was on the list of voters); James McCiii'g.ui lives next door to witness, but no John McCuigan; was in prison on clec'ion day ; did not know any John Mcfiuigan (James Mcliuigau was assessed at vo.24! and John Mduigau at inh. 217 Jellerton street; the latter was on the list of voters); James Collins went away from McGuigan's house during warm weather (he was niniked ' voted" and uisp.-sed on both lists); it was alter the election that Collins left. William Wirv testified that te was one of the (lection officers, and was 1n the room the entire dav, with the exception of half au hour; recollect but one instance where there was a voucher sworn; that was in Catherwocd's ca-.e; James Mahoney had the list, ot taxables inside: tbe challenge of Frederick WagLer was wilfully diereenrded; there were several voters sworn as to whether they had moved into the division for tho pnrpote of voting; witness voted the Republican ticket; could not say thcie were any othei challenges disregarded. John Carson testified that he wan Inspector's cleik, and kept a list of voters: saw Mahoney marking the book as persons voted; he would say, "Stop! unit until I eet the nlace;" he sometimes let them vote without marking them: lie said at one time that borne of them would have to be marked ; he wrote several limes in the book or on a piece of paper ou it; when the names of persons were not or, the window book he would sometimes say, ''I know them;'' witDess voted Ihe Ke-publican ticket ; tbe number wastmnll to whom Mahoney administered otitis; two challenges were dim-guided; could not name them. The following testified to having voted the Republican ticket at this election: (ieorge Shepog, No. 1518 fcorth Second street; Moses Garner, No. 1557 German to 'vn road; Samuel Gerbart. back of No. 1557 Gerrnauton road; Robert .Cunningham, back of No. 1511 Philip street; Jacob B. Wcnzen, back of No. 252 Oxford street: Hugh Black. No. 1511 Philip street; Henry V. Holt, No. iwz rniup street; lieoree Biamblev. No. 1503 North Fourth street. Ad journed until Friday atteruoon. FA1RM0UNT PARK. A New Act for the Extension of tikis IteHort. A further Supplement to an act entitled an act appropriating ground for public purposes in the city of rhiludelphia, approved the twenty-first dav of March, A. D. ism. Section 1. Be it enacted, etc., That It shall be lawful for the Fairmount Park Commissioners, in the name ot the city ot Philadelphia, to prevmit and restrain the damage or destruction of any trees and shrubbery, or other property upon any promises within the bounds described for the Fairmomit i'ark by the supplement to the act creating said Park, approved April 14, 1W8, although the com pensation to the owners may not have been assessed or paid. Section 2. That the Fairmount Park Commission ers shall have power, in behalf of the city of Phila delphia, to adjust the boundaries of said Park with a railroad or canal company, wliot-e track, tow-path ordinal navigation lies within or is bordering upon said Park, and with any other bounding upou the Park, and to receive and make the proper convey ances or releases in adjusting said boundaries, as now provided by law; and if Wu increase of worth be conceded to any company or companies or indi viduals, or an exchange of property be made, it shall be at a rate of compensation not less than the cost of grounds, buildings and machinery paid by the city to obtain such grounds, which compen sation shall be paid into the sinking fund of said citv for the extinguishment of the i'ark loan. Section 3. That all moneys raised by the city of Philadelphia, by loans, lor tne purcnaseoi grounds for the Fairmount Park and tho construction and laving out of the same, shall be kept separately by tbe Treasurer of said city, and shall be appropri ated and paid for no other purpose. Section 4. It shall be lawful for the said Park Commission, after having given sixty days' notice of an intention so to do. to take actual possession of any lands or property inclosed within the bound aries of the Park, although the compensation or damages for the said grounds or property may not nave been assessed or pain; auu tne city oi 1'uiia delnhia shall thereupon become liable for the pay ment of the compensation or damages which may bo awarded for taking such grounds, as of the date when said grounds and property were actually taken into possession, and with interest from such date. Section 5. That the said Park Commissioner shall have power aud authority in the laying out tho boundary avenues of the Park, as now author ized by law, to xuake all necessary ami proper changes in fixing the boundaries, and to vary tho some in conformity with the configuration of the grounds and topographical requirements of the lormation of the Park, and for that purpose to ne gotiate and agree with the owners of any ground situated within or contiguous to said boundary ave nues, as to prices and conveyance thereof, with full powers in the premises, as now provided by law. Provided, That nothing In this section contained shall be construed to authorize an increase of the total area of the Park. Section ti. That it shall and may be biwful for the City Councils to confer upon said Park Com mission, and for the commission to accept the care and management, from time to time, ot any other ground now appropriated or hereafter to bo appro priated lor ran purposr wuniu iu to; ui mm delphia. Section 7. No Park Commissioner and no solic itor acting for said Commission, aud no person ex ercisiiiL' anv otlice or holding any apixjlntinent un der such Commission shall receive cither directly or indirectly anv coiunensation lor any service ren dered to any partv having auy claim of any kind, whether for land damages or in any other manner uri.imf n.,-ii,tuf t!iil e UiimnisKion. or tho citv. ex cepting only the proper salary or compensation, if any, attached to Ids otlice, and any oifeneo against tllO prOVlSlOHB Ol IUIH SOCUOI1 SIIUll OU u:uiui:u misdemeanor aud punishable by expulsion from of fice. . , , Suction S. Tim first section of an act of Assembly m.nrnveil the 14th dav of Aliril. 1SJ08. eutitlod "A supplement to an act entitled an act appropriating ground for public purposes in the city of Philadol- Dli in. annrovod a til or fliaren, isoi, niuu uo hhi.-im1.-iI ko that tho same, iii describing the boun ,l!,ri..a nt Kulriiumiit Purk. shall read as follows: "Beginning at a point in the northeasterly lino of property owned and occupied by the Reading Rall- roao uompauy, near mo cny uiuigo uvm uio hyo. Schuylkill at the falls, where said northeasterly line would be intersected by the lino dividing tho property of II. Diibring from that of F. SUevor and T. .Johnson If the same were extended; from tin nee in u miitliwtMtrlv direction lllion said di viding line and its prolongation to the middle of trio Ford road; and from thence tho said boundary line snail proceed as in said hrm section in (lOHcnunu; and furthermore, it is hereby declared to lie the truo intent and .meaning of the tilth section of said act that all the grounds pertaining to Fairmount J'p.tk luiutieued and described !u;.Ly of thu scLious tf caJdftctof. Assembly (h6U ft subject to til the power, control and authority which is by force of law confi rred upon the Commissioners ol r air mount Park. , Section 9. That the Court of Quarter Sessions of the Tcace for the city and county of Philadelphia shall have lull power, at their discretion, to award peremptory writ of mandamus to compel the pay ment of any damages or other moneys awarded, approved and decreed by the said Court to bo paid bv the city of Philadelphia to owners, tenant or othern, as compensation for the taklngor appropria tion of any real estate or other property for a public park or public parks, and of all costs Incident to the RKcertatntneiitof such damagesor other moneys, and the said Court shall further have all the pow cm now vested In any court of record In this com monwealth to enforeo obedience to the said writs ou the part of the said city or any otUcers thereof. Wilt DEPARTMENT. Trliiittti of I'lillalcllilri Enterprise. John Crump, Esq., architect and builder, ol this city, has been awarded the b'sheit pre mium for plans and designs for the War l)e I artmcnt new fireproof building, to bo erected at Washington, D. C by the commission of eminent engineeis appointed tor this extensive work. There were some eighty designs sub mitted, Bfty-slx of them from the ablest archi tects of the United States and Canada. To exceed them all and receive tbe approbation of such men ns are ou that commission must Indeed be pratitying to Mr. Crump, yet it is only a viell-eamed nd deserved compliment to a tentlenirtii who Inn made his fortune among bis lellow-clii.ens of Philadelphia. The style of ihe building is KenHisance, hav ing noble approaches, and facadesenriched with sculptured emblems. It is to be built entirely fireproof, combining every modern convenience. It will be three hundred and thirty-three feet in tront on Pennsylvania inenuc, by rJve hundred bet front, when complete, on tSeve-nteerith street. The height from the ground to the top of the wings will be cighty-tlve fe:t; bi-two -n wings, sixty tivo feet, and to top of dome, one hundred and peventy fivo feet. The intended building will contalu about four million cub'c leet. The Interior halls and coiridnrs will be very spacious. The principal entrance opens Into a rotunda of seventy-live feet diameter, with a cb'ar height of one hun dred aud filty feet from the main floor. This Will be covered with stained gliws, having suit able en blems and devices. On each floor a gallery projects out into and extends around tho rotunda, (rem which the war Bceues frescoed on the walls may bn teen, or may be u.-cd as a museum for ti opines. The grand staircase will bo double, ercc'.ed with stone, aud decorated with bronzed balus ters; these will ascend outside tho rotunda walls; the hnlls and cotrldois throughout will be spacious aud lofty ; thcB", with the different apartments, will bo thoroughly warmed and ventilated, the whole forming a lofty exterior and intciior, having every convenience, com bined with strength and beauty. The walls are to be built of granite, brown freestone, iron aud brick : roof framed with iron and covered with copper. The floors will have wrought iron benms Bnd brick arches, covered with marble window ftames, and the door frames, shutters, and sash ol bronzed iron. Mr. Crump bus received the following from the War Department liureau: War Df.partmi.kt, Washington City, Jan. 30, 1800. Sir; The fcecretary of War directs me to reply to your letter of the loth instant, and to Inform you that to your eles'gns for a new fire proof building for the use of this department was awarded the erst premium ot three thou sand dollars, nnd that applica ion has this day been made to congress lor tne necessary appro priation for its pajme ut. very resjieciuiiiy, your ooectieut servaur, .Edwabo Schrivkr, Inspectoi-Geueral. John Crump, Es(., No. 1731 Chcsuut street. Philadelphia, MARINA TELEGRAPH. Par additional Marine New tee First Page. ALMAHAO fOB HILAKIjPHIA-THIS SAY. Bun RiBBa ...7 07 . Moon Km is pi 2 BON bllTS ,.S Zl iiie WATRB 8'2J PHILADELPHIA BOARD Oil' TRADK. Jambs DooeHKB-rr, ") eAKLKs Wns tLtn, -Monthly Committee. W. O. Kent, J UOVEU1KNTS OF OCEAN STiEAMEKS. Atalanta Loudon...... New York Tan. Kbelo ....Hoiithatuilon...New York Jn Germanla ISoiunauiptou...New York JRU Ulty ot tjora M.L.iverpooi...iNew York...M-,...M.JaU Nivalin...- Uvernool...New York- la,. Tarila M. l.lverpool...New YorR...... Jan. lltcla Llverpool...New York Jan U.ol Baltimore.,.L.ivei-()ool...New York Jau The Queen. ....... Liverpool... r ew York ju n lhf mlan . I.lveruool...PortlauiL.. ..Jau. Kiirci a..... - t41asL'ow New York tilmbria.. Havre New York Kurnltt IJverpool...New York Main Southampton... ew York Mlnnsola.........IJverpool...New York...., biueila .Liverpool. ..New York.,., C.olParl...........Uverpool...New York 1'OK EUHOPK. ...Jan. ...Jau, ...Jan. ...Jau. Jau. ,-Jao. ,.Jau, reul8Cbland....New Yortt... Bremen.... Peh. Palmyra.... New York. ..Liverpool Pat). C. of itBltiniore.New YorK...IJverpool.... Feb. Atalanta .JS'ew York... London Feb. foluiubla. ........ .New York...Glagow.. ........... Peb. PeunHlvaDlu...New York... Liverpool Feb li, of Cork......... New York. ..Liverpool.. Feb. Russia ....New York. ..Liverpool -Feb. City Ol Pari8...New York. ..Liverpool .........Feb. C. of Aniwerp...New York...Llverpool Feb. OOAoTWISE, DOMKemu, KTO. Iforro CaaUe...New York... Havana.. Feb. Wyoming; PhlIalB...jsayacaan....M.....FHb. Blamaudbtrloea Phllada... Havana F-h 17 Mails aie forwarded by every steamer In the regular imw. lun BbttMxuera tur or iroia ijiyerpooi call at Queenstown, except tbe Canadian line, wblcb call at uiuuuuugirj, i ue suHuuora xor or nam ine conti nent call at Southampton. CLEARED YEBTEBDAY. Bteamsbtp Roman, Baker, Boston, II. Winsor A Co. Ht'r Diamond Btate, Webb, Baltimore. A. Uroves, Jr, ot r xi, im viWi xitsr, .oiuuuiure, a. urovea, Jr. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Barque E. B. Hews, Stewart, iiom Llverniol Now. 19. with njrtee. to John h. Penrose. Tbe E B H. was snore ou lien uavuv point, as before reported; about eou tons ot her cargo was dlacuaJKed Into a lighter under the superintendence or E. MeDermott, steve dore, when at 2 P. M. on 1 ueedsy the barque was ko( alloat, apparency uninjured, making no water. Bite was got 0 and lowed up to the city by tng Aujnrlcu. Bcbr Surprise. Hynimen. 10 days lrom Charleston, d. O .with cotion. etc., to Laxhbury. Wlckersham A ho. . perienceu heavy weather on tbe passage. On tbe jimu ui, vuiiuk ubiibs rog. went aground on tbe ifu" u'iu, auu Buuueeueu in getting on u inst without laving sustained anv Inl.irv. Bchr J. B. Austin. Davis, lrom Boston, with linseed lu jDRiumy a uiirui'vr. Hsns. wblm anhore on Ben Davis' Point, with m'dae.' to j una n. i-enrosa. MTTMOR AWT1 A Bblp Westmoreland Fauiu oud. from Ltvernool for j-inia iru.uuK m 1 uouitts JUKI till, bif anishlp Prometheus, Uray, hence, at Charleston 9d iDBt. Hteamshlp Saxon. Bogus, for Philadelphia, cleared HKBmshlpKorlolk. Piatt, bence.at Norfolk 1st Inst, and sailed for Rlnumond. h Hieamsblp Stars and Btrlpes, Holmes hence for Havana i"."i r- iui im i, put mio unarit-Hion .'itm neer, who ha his left toot erusned by the ruaoaltierv Btesrnnlilp J. W. Everu.au, Vance, hence, atRich moDd 2d liifit. Barque xai"u wnen Tl 1 . . pen. jm K miuii, loaning ior i-niiuu-iphia r Pblludxlnhia Balled from Providence 1st in.t . tor Baltimore. schr Wni. B. Utiles, Burgess, hence, was going np to 'ew Orleans Itllh ult. yi.iir MBiiule mcNell. Know;, from Nnw Vnrir it.. Asplnwail. was spoken '2Htli alt. 1st. Hi as, long 73, Set rNadBb. Cheney, lor Pnliadulpbla, sailed from Nfwburype rt lit lust. Poor rnk B Co I ton. RoblnOD. hence for Barba dos, was swiken lcih ult. lat, 11 02, long. 69 38, wind JC M-hrwaryD Ireland. Ireland, from Point Breeze for Portland, at Holmes' Hole 1st Inst, NOTICE TO MARINERS, The captain of tbe wrecking steamer Ti niton re ports trie wifr nr the teamRhlp Marml ju as having diiutd one mile NW, of tbe buoy. ALEXANDER G. CATTELL A CO PBODTJC1C COMMIKHION MERCHANTS. NO. U NORTH WHABVKH HO. 8 WORTH WATER STREET, PHILACaXPHLA. It SUIIVSI .' (UTTBU. SUJJAK OATTHI.B yyiRC GUARDS, FOB IT0BB FRONTS, A4TXVMS, FAC TORIES, ETC. patent Wire Rr.lllng ,;lron Bedstead!, Ornamenta Wire Work, Taper Makers' Wires, and every varlel of Wlra Work, uiauufactnrtd by , WlLIirB BOX PROPOSALS. SKA LED JHKOrOSALB WIIAi HE RBCKIV Ml at tlie Office of the Chief iiiirioriaaier Military Divlnion of tbe MHaouii. H. biuH, Mo .nnill 12 M., on the iiotu day of February, IWO. for tbe UMiKporUMna of (lovernmeui tn ops and Buppilen lrom tbe followluR poiun to iotg on the MlHnrl tlver, aa tndie-tetf, dm Idb the time from March 20, IK), to Oet-iber 10, )h()9, Inclusive, viz : Fiom Ht, Louts to Sioux (llty, Forts IVwItll. Sully, Klee, btevenson, Bulord. Unmp C.iok, or any post that, mnv be eit'illwheil at lis rneuUi of the AIinelesbo 1 liver, an 1 tort Kenton. From Wyandotte. Kiwun, to Hln tn'v. Forts Kanditll, lenlly, Kice. Stevenson, HufuM. Camp Coevk.or anv pent i hut. may h oitaoilttie I nt the nioulb ot the AluttolesheU river, and Fort lien ton, From Fort Leavenworth toHl .ti City, Foris Bnndall, Hnlly, Hiee, Hlevensin, Uiitorel, eJ unp Cook, or any iKint I tint- inav io tabllthed nt tbemoulb ol the ilubclcsliell rivor, and Foil lie n ton. From Omaha to Slonx City, Forts Rand ill, Bully, ltleo, .Stevenson, Huioru, it ilp Uoolt, or nny icst that may be ewuxbliHin'il at tlie nuutli el Musibsliell river, and Fori linn ton. trotu Fiirt Htndall to Forts Hnlly, illeo.H'.e- ve'tintn, iiulord, uatup l;noK, or nny hhi mat, inay be establlNhed nt the mouth of Milsole Hindi rier, and Fort lieiiton. rtora f oil isiiny to Form nice, fiovciiRon, linlord, Cnmr C'opk.or an v post I'm'. nv In esiubllsbed at tbe mcutu ot tne Musjlobliell vtr, aril Fort benton. From Fort Hire to Forts 8'evpnxon, Ttnford, t amp Cook, tir any post ttiet in be em-no-Lslied at i lie mouth of the MuscltHuoil rlt'er, ard Fott HeMou. From F rt Stoveimon to Fort Ituford, Camp Ctmk.eir auy pout that may io eHinhliMl-e t hi tno inouin ol tno MiiMOltwUt ll r Ivor, auu Foil liei.ton. Fiom FortBufoni to Camp Cjok, or anv nnst thetmny be established a', the rnou.U ol Lti- Muscletdiell river, and r-it Leu tori. From Ctwnp Coo it, or any post that may be CMttibllshed at the moutu of liie Muele-iliell rtver, to Fort lieu ton. It will be the endeavor of the Ooverument to bhlp tini lot; the season most ravoruule for navi gation ot the river, say between June 1 aud AtiRUst 31. itldders will stnte, liowever, the rale (separately for each rnoutli from March 20 to October '20 inclusive, tho date ot sUrttut;, so as to determine the rate to be ppld) at which they will perform the service from each of tbe starl ing point of destination above named, as loi lows: 1st. Tbe rate at which they will transport each oilicc-r and soldier (eatiin pHMSaxe to be provided lor onicers, auu for soldiers necessary facilities lor cook in k their rations, which, will be supplied by the Ooverument). 2d. The rate per 100 pounds at which they will transport bupplles. U.I ' I ' ti .1 .nt,. aiH ot a?Y,ll-i t,Ar ,lll tia,unfit horses, mules. cattle. ambulances. carts, wavonu. etc. (troughs lor feeding animals to be supplied ry ine steHmonat;. A Just preference will be given to parties who own aud control boats. Jiouts will be expected to always give tbe Oovernment freight the pre ference, aud in no case will be allowed to carry private to the exclusion of Oovernment frelgbt. Tbe contractor will be required to transport stores by land in the event ot failure by water; and all Btores received by the contractor for transportation must be delivered at their desti nation within tbe year 1809. Bidders will tIepseulve literate at which they will furnish transportation down stream. In case the contraction party una to carry freight as reaulved. the Oovernment reserves the right to furnish the transportation at the t xpeuse of the contractor; nnd nothing herein contained shall be so construed as to preveut the Ooverument from transporting public sup plica on any of its own boats. Xlie uovemmcni reserves me rajjuv io reject any or all the bids thut may be offered, ladders are informed that no boat loaded with Oovernment stores will uo allowed to go above Bloux City, lowa, urawiug over tnree aud one-half feet of waier, and that boats will uot be required to po to points ubove Sioux Citv with less than 130.tous. Bidders should give their names lu full, as well as their places of residence, aud each pro posal must be accompanied with a bond in tbe mm of 810.000. slcned by two or more respon sible persons, guaranteeing that lu case the contract la awarded to tbe person proposing, the contract will be accepted and entered Into, and eood and snftlclent security furnished by said parly, in accordance with tne terms of this advertisement. Tbe contractor will be required to give bonds in tho sum of 8100.000. The parly to whom the award Is made must be prepared to execute the contract at once, and .to give the required bond for the faithful rerfnrmnnoe of tbe eon tract. As railroad transportation maybe required for troops and supplies irotn ejnioago, iiuooi-, to Bloux Wity, proposals for the same during Ihe season aoove specified are lu vtted. Copy of blank form of river contract to be entered into, In the event of award, and blank forms of proposals, can be bad by application. to mis onice, at tne oince or trie uuiei iminer master, Department of tbe Missouri, Fort Leavenworth. Kansas; of Chief Quartermaster, Department of the Platte, Oinaua, Nebraska; and at the office of Brevet lii'lgadior-Oeaerul Fred. Myers, Deputy Quartermaster-Oeneral, IJ. H. Armv. Chicago. Illinois;. l'rooosals for river transportation should be endorsed "Proposals for Army Transportation by Ihe Missouri river;' those for rail, "Pro posals for Army Transportation from Chloago to Bionx City," and addressed to the undar slgned. By order of the Quartermaster-General TJ. S. A. ' J. L DONALDSON, Assistant Quartermaster-General U. B. A., Chief Quartermaster Military Division of tbe Missouri. 125 23t nllOI'OB ALU FOR OOBN. Hbadci'rs Fifth Military District,'. BtatkofTkxas, f Office of Chief quartermastkr, i liTuTtu -I'Avua lunnorv R 1 W10 I Sealed Proposals. In duplicate, will be re- ceivtd at this office until FH1DAY, February 5, Ifc'ttQ, at 12 M., for furmshluK the Quartermas ter's Department at Fort Conoho, Texas, with such quantity of Corn as may be required until Way 31, 1800. Corn to be of good, clean, merchantable quality, shelled, and delivered In sucks, subject to a rigid lnspeotion. Delivery to commence on award of contract, and continue in suoh quantities and at such times us may be required by the Post Quarter ter. Bids to be plainly endorsed "Proposals for Corn at Fort L'oncho, Texas," and addressed lo the undersigned. By command of Brevet Major-General J. J. Keynolds. J. A. POCTlfiK, Brevet Brigadier-General and U. Q. M., 122 2w Fifth Military District. ptlO PO SA L B P O K CO RHf. Hkadquabteas Fifth Military District, i STATU OJf TBXAS, I OFFJCK OF CHlfcf QUABTKHTM ABTJfiK, f Austin, Ux as, Jan. 6, nni9. 1 Sealed proposals, In duplicate, will oe received at this ollice until bAIUKUAY, February 18, ltfvj, at 12 e clock M-, for furnishing ihe Uuarleruioalui's lieparluient at Camp Concordia. Texas, wliu such quantity of Corn as may be required until J hub bo ihU'J. Corn to be of good, clean, merchantable quality, shellt d, and delivered In sacks, subject to a rigid In spection. delivery to commence on acceptance of contract, and couiinue in such quauinies and at sucu liuies as loBF he itqul'ed by the Post yuarier mBBicr. ... iilds to be plainly endorsed "Pronocals fur Cora at cmp Cjncoidltt," and adureased to the under- ' Stlv' command ot Brevet Msjor-Oenernl Canby. J. A. POTl'ibU, Brevet Brlgadlrr ft nerai and V. Q. ti., 1M8W Fifth Military District. pROrOBALB FOR CORN. nKAPQCAbTBRS FIFTH MILITARY IMSTRICT,'! brATi OF Tkxas I Officx of Chief (Jiiam i kuuakfub, f Ausi in, 1 eias, January 6, l.-xiD. J Bfalcd Proposals lu duplicate, will ue received at this fclhce until flUDAY, February 6, lHUu, at li M lor furnltihlng the Quurteruin lur'B Department at Fort Hi ockton. Texas, wiiu such tiuaulity ol Curu us may be required uuih May 31. IbUK. ( irn to he id good, clean, uirircbantivble quality, shelled, and delivered In sacks, subject to a rigid lu ipection. Delivery to con) me nee on award of contract, snd lo continue lu such quautlileH and at such ilines as may be required by the fust Quarter niftier. Bids to be plainly endorsed "Proposals for Corn at Fori btockiou, Texas,' and addressed lo ihe under signed. Hy comma cd of Brevet Majar-aenerat Canhy. ' J. A. I'll I TKH. Brevet Bilgadler-ftenera' nud C. 4. M , I 22 2w FifihMlltiarjr Dilrlct, ODOJCHB' AND WOSTtNHOLllPOCKEl KM VB, If earl aud Slug HanflUn, of tvntllul finish. llODGKMB' and WAi-K BUTCHKli H KA KOKH, and the eelebrated LtCOULTtOf HA.2AJB BCIBHOKB of the lineal quality. Uaaors, Knives, Hclasora, and Table Cutlery Grnnut AMUSEMENTS. WALNUT BT. TUBATKE. BEGINS AT 71. THIB (Thnnrtay) F.VKNIKM. Feb. 4, I.AHTM4Ur BUT TWO Of Dion ItnncUmult's gr-ai snalnnal drama of JK F1 tit DAKK; OB, LONDON BY WIGHT. lWcelvi'd on each reprMfntntliin WI1H FN 1 11 L'BlABTIU APPLAl'HR. J. K MeDOISOl H as -...OLD TOM To commecc wlh ibe laughable laroaof . T1IK fWlN" KWAlNi, FRIDAY, BKMCFIT UK J, K MeDONOUOH. lien I I be iireoen rd the two -p'rndi-l Driu s ot 1UM t ltl.NUI.K and A FI'KK IMMK MliS. JOUN DKEH'S AliCli bTBKKT THE aTKIu Bealns Bi 7m I, AST M FKK OF HlIAKFiPKAItK KONDAY, aM 1L1U.NW 11 lit W.h.K, r-liskespeaie's five sc; Cr.n-dy culled 1WKLF1II Mwlll: Oil, WHAV YOU WILL, wlih nrw Reenery BndCoatumes.Bbakettf'Carlaa Vuslc hi 0 Fipp ( ust Airs. JOHN linRWii.... VIOLA Aided by th lull Cninnany, MoixTay. February 8 T AMK MA 1 H, MI5S8rSAX (5ALTON'9CHENUT rR?ET lillj.A'lhK. 1!-M SrsAN AT.TON'R COMIC Ol'KUA LUiMFANr will uppfiir on HUDAY AKD BATDItPAT EVKSISOI, 1 1 bnary c and 6, In COMIC OPK11A, COMIU OPERA, titled A MARRIAUK BY LANTKHN3 and the B v t ui i auk. z i tr TT' X'S A M Kit K' AM VAH1KTV 1HKATRS. IVIHY JtVJfMNH AMD BAIUJUDAY Jir j r rw- uu, GHEAT COAjilHA'llON T ROB Pit. Ir (.raiid ltdlltls, Fth uplan Burlrniines, t-oug Danceii. Pautomlmes 4-tymnaiit Acts, etc. MADISON OBREY'8 OKKAT WCTf-ICAL KM TICK T A t N M EN P, A-HI- MI'.LY Bl'HJJIJMOi-, KVEKY NI 11 1'. inr, ni-i.i-rnrtii iULOivai, iwuna, 'JHK HINDUSTAN bt!ltRIN(IU., XHK BAKDIMI N I'lUlA, T H 10 CO C K KT I K A , nUMOKOlTB SONUS, 1C ETC. Adnjisiion, to una 76 cents. 2 t 0l YALER'S (LATE JIILLEU'S) WINTER OAKUJbJS, toB. 720, 72., TH, and 726 V1NK Ktrrt. IHE OKAKDORCHESTBioir, formerly the pro ir ty ol the CKAMD lilKKUK BADkM. nnrcbased ai great eipense by JAi tH VALKtt, of in In city, In comnlnatlon wjlh FLAMKH'8 OKUHEHl'KA and Wf.s NFI.LIK ANDKlU-e-N, will perform JiVKKY A F'l KHJSOON and KVEN1NQ at the above-men. liontn place. AannsHinn tree. lull HORTICULTURAL II A L L. GEKMANIA OBCUKbTka P DBI.IO RF.HKaRBALB KVKltY W FDNKtSDA Y, at 8S P. M. -Tickets sold at the door, and all principal liuslo Btores. Pack ages of live lorfl; single. 26 cents. luiRRgenieuui can oe maoe ny aaurenning . bao- more. No, 1021 Chesnut street; Andre's Music Blore, wo in cnpsnui street. lzisiu rIABL SENTZ'AND MARK HASSLE R'8 OR M d Ti I.i.ri I A m a 'PI M ' U U. J a' 11 V UlliltDni V V V Al I'lJ -11. A li u V A UA A l AV A at 3.'-, P. M IN MVHIVAl, FUMD H ALL. tsingle Ad mlbslon, M) cents package ol 4 tickets, $1, at Boner'; -Ko.llittCHlitiNUT Bt.. and at the Door. (U4 tt LUMBER. 1809 fcl'RUCE JOIST. bPikUcio joibx. HLMLULK, Hit At LOCK. 1869 18G9 BKABOJNED CLEAR PINK, BKAWUlSID CLEAR f INE. ClKilOE PAT1ERIS PINK. 18G9 BPAK1BH CEDAR, FOR PaTIERNS. Kli-D CEDAR. lOl-ll FLORIDA FLOORING. 1 0ifi loOU FLORIDA FLOOR1WU. lOOU CAROLINA FLOOR1JNO. VlKUlclA FLOOR1AU. DJULAWARK FLOORiU. ABH FLOORIU. WALNUT FLOOttlNQ. FLORIDA STEP 1JOaDS, RAIL PLAMK. ItlUi WALMUT BDH AND PLAN, i Oi?f 1 lOUJ WALNUT BDri. AD PLajsK. lOUll walnut boa-rdb. Walnut plajsk. lttt;(l UNDERTAKERS LUMBER. lQn 10D O V N UJlKTa K EltB' LUMBER. lOOU RED CJlDAR. WALNUT AND PINE. 1 fifcO SEASONED POPLAR. T Q.Q ICO J BEAbONED CHERRY. lODU WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. HICivORV. 1 QCl CIOAR BOX MAKERS' 1 QPCl lOljJ CIOAR BOX At ARE Kef XOOU BPANlbH CEDAR BOX BOARDS. FOR BALE LOW. ' lAO CAROLINA BCANTLINO, T QOf CAROLINA H. T. BILLS, lOOll MUKWAV BCANTL1NO. l&ftQ CEDAR Bill NWLES. lni(1 XOXJO OYPREBBBHLNULES. 100 MAULE, BROTHER & CO., 1 JSo. 11600 BOUTH Street. T. P. GALVIN & CO.. LliYiEER CCMrilSGION MERCHANTS SUACKAMAXON STliEET WllARF, BELOW SLOArS MILLS, l(o-CA.I.I.Kl)), PHIZ, DELFHXAi AGENTS FOR SOUTHERN AND EASTERN Man fuqtuxera of YELLOW PINE and SPRUCE IXMRB UuiAJH)ti, elc, shall be harpy to furnish order. wnuienaio uvuvemuis at any Btcceasibie port. ' Constantly receiving sknrl on nana at oar wharf SOUTHER .N FLOORXNO, Uif A f ' T T ci w r QLFB, E SPRUCE GLFB, EASTERN LATHS, PICKETS, BED-SLATS. JE, il B.MliOVJii, rlEAiECT MICHIGAN AN CANADA PLANK AND BOARDS, AND HAC MATCC SHLf-KN EES. 1 81 stuthi - AJLIi OF WHICH WILL BE Dm. ITBHlia AT ANT PAST OF Til CUT PB03IPTX ENGINES, MACHINERY, ETC, mfA PEAIi BTEAM KNGINB AND 3lmV r-K, boiler workb.-heafib a levy FuAC'l 10 AL AND THEORETICAL biINKKRni MACHINBiTrBoi-E BM1THS, ana JrOUNDERB, having tor many ' yeara been in successful opeiaUou, and been exclailveJ engaged In building and repairing Marine and River Engines, high and low-prossure. Iron Boilers, Water Tank., Propellers, etc. eto., respectfully Oder their aurvicea to ihe public as being fully prepared to con tract lor engines of aU bibo. Marine, River, anal Btatlonary; having seis of patterns of alfTerent sua. aie prepared to execute orders with quick despatch. Every description ot paitoru-niaklug made at tha shortest notice. High and Low-pressure Vina Tubular and Cylinder Boilers, ot the best Pennsylva nia charcoal Iron. Forgings of all else, and kinds Iron and Brass Castings of all descriptions, itoii Turning. Screw Cutting, and ail ether work ounnacil with the above business. Drawings and speclhcAtton. fox all work don. al tijesbiUecl ree ol charge, and work guar an- The aubsorlbei. have anple wharf-dock room log repairs of boats, where they can He In perioct safely aud are provided with shears, block., lalia, eto. miW fo, laln. hv, or Ugh. weB O.NEAFI-. John p. levy. H REACH and PALMER BtreeU , VAOSHM HaUUIXJ, WII1A K. M-UUOS SOUTHWAKK FoUiLy. FIFTH A WABiKUTO Btree ' "la 1-hii naxPHTA, ATERJUCK. A BONB. t-NGHSEEltM AND MACHINISTS for Land. River, and Marin. Bervlce, jsollors, Uationieiers, Tauks, hou BoaU, .M. . ' tilings of all kinds, eier'lrou or b"i. PiitaX&ott,tt" WM' Work.h0P.. lupvrctnst":clo"2!,,,,er'ollh, Mwtuk Every description of Plantation Machinery. ala 4)ugwr, Saw, and Orint Mills, Vacuum Pau. OJ "ues'eto. Defecator., filters, Fumplng, lt.j, ' sole Agent tor N, Billeug'. Patent Bngar BoUloa ApparaluB, Nttmyih's Pateut bteam Hammer, aiS Anplnwall Woolany's Patent CenlrUugai Bugag Draining Maobluea. , FIRE-PROOF SAFES. CT. L . . Al A I $ HiNOIim-llllii. nm FiRfc. and buuglah.roof safes! LOCKbUlTH, BELL-HANGER, AND 1EALK iN BULLDINU HAaUWA, ,6 o. 43HRACE Street PUI L 0 8 O P HI OF MARR IAG E A new Course of Lecture., as dlivr.vi in New jHHtWMi M AratouTy. eXI lng III siibJeclst-Huw lo Live and Wbl to L v2 for Youib, Mamrlty. and Old Agj ManhnoJ iiLnarallv It-vteweo: The Cause ol I. digektlou; MatuVeucVaud so ht. ally CoustderM, eio. eio. Pocket volume, aah. Ulunif there Lectures w 111 ha 7." . on receiptor- ceu's. by addressini, w. a' 'i.kY u v' a Jn..b. . cor; ' J'UUaelplil, ju.,b. au. curthi ul AIFTid
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers