Passenger Cars. PHILADELPM/A, Jan. 13, To Me Editor of The Press: Sin: Of late many rules, ironical in their nature, have been lai ddown in Various public prints .'or the guidance of our passenger railroad covet:eters, and I, as I em sure do many other., fear these rules have been taken in earnest by some of the gentlemen aforesaid.. To-day a case came under my own notice : A lady travelling in a Chestnut and Wainutstreet car, accompanied by a nurse and young child, regueited the conductor to let her out at a cross street ; the car was stopped some yards beyond the crossing, and the lady, with the nurse and child, was obliged to wade through the snow and mud, though she had given ample time to atop. The same lady, returning by one of the same com pany 'a cars, asked to be tot out et her destination, and was again carried some distance beyond, an had to alight, with nurse and child, in a bank of snow and mud. The conductor. on being remon strated with, said it was against the law to atop on the crossing. Now all pedestrians know how often they have to wait at crossings Until a car em barks or disembarks a crowd of passengers. If law ful once it must be so always, particularly in such a case as I have mentioned. Yours respectfully, Fnosr Pizairno To COrelma.—The Spanish than eery is a fair match for the English. We hear of games of chess bequeathed in Spain from etre to son, but the Spanish courts have decided a law snit 'Oar emitted Through eight generations. Two centu ries and a half ago the inheritance of the conqueror of Peru fell into litigation, together with that of his nearest kinsmen. The litigation has gone on till it tell to three persons to claim each one the whole of the Pizarro estates. One of these claimants is the Duchess de la Conaelada, marchioness of Douro and wife of the famous Captain General of Cuba, Marshal Concha; another is a grandee, the Duke of NOblejas ; and the third a lady, the plata:lioness - of La Conquista. The courts have divided the spoils. The wife of Marshal Concha received the inheritance of Plzsrro himself, the slayer of the Incas, and spoiler of Peru • the Mar cbioneas of La Conquista received the entailed estate of Gonzales Pizarro. the Duke of Noble] as is bowed out of court, and the estate of Ferdinand Pizarro, brother of the conqueror, goes to the chari table establishments of Madrid. And so closes a supplementary chapter of Pres cotra "Conquest of Peru," not less curious and pregnant with instructive lessons could it be fairly written out than the book itself.—N. Y. Commercial Advertiser. TILE CITY. Thermo JANUARY 14, 1863. JANUARY 14, 1661, 6 A. M 12 "8E....3 P.M.jj 6 A. 31 12w....3 r. M. 44 46 48;. 1 4 27 39 10 WIND.WrND. NE by W......5W NNW....NR....NE by E CONFLAGRATION IN THE SIXTEENTH WAr.D—Less, $50,000.--The drug mill and labora tory of Mr. N. Spencer Thomas. on New Market street, near the Germantown road, Sixteenth ward, was destroyed by lire yesterday morning; shortly atter clesbrealt. The building wee a hall of indus try, live atoiles elevation, and Wee occupied as follows: N. Spencer Thorium. Lou on building, d 1 3 .000 ; insurance, $4500. Loss on machinery, $25,000 at least; no triennim. Hugh Roberts, grist mill. Loss, $1,200; no in surance. Messrs. Cheatham & Howard, manufacturers of photographic cards. Loss, $l2 000 ; no insurance. Itlevers Chas. Hammon & Co., girth weavers. Lon, $5 : no insurance. The tailing of a part or the walls crushed down a range of sheds, ann damaged the machinery of .Tohu Timbetiin, cotton-lap manufacturer. Loss, $5OO. Amos Mason, tobacco cutter, lost $3OO by water. His dwelling was deluged and furniture much in jured. Wm. Kummerle, ivory turner, south Of the mill, lest .000 by water. John Deicer & Son, makers of hobby horses, lost fif.tai by water. Mr- filackburne, the fire marshal, sumsup theloss at $50,000, on which there Sc an insurance of $5,000, as follows: Fire Aseociation, $500; Reliance, $500; Franklin. Km% The extensive manufactory of arr. John Starrett, en the opposite side of New Market street, ignited on the outside, and the wood work was speedily in a blaze. The wall of the burning mill at this moment fell, and deadened the fierce names that had been rushing out with 'volcanic fury. A few well directed streams from steam• fire engines greatly relieved the minds of Mr. Starrett and the many industrious mechanics who occupy apartments in his building. There were many scenes or intense interest, ex citing, and one, at least, painful. In close proximity to the mill on fire was a COUIt r 0 ,7 of Brasil tenement houses. It was known as Dingee's court A con tagious disease had done the work of death among the inmates of these unpretending dwellings. The family of Jacob Nesper was deeply afflicted. One of his children died on Wednesday*, another on Wed- nesday night, and a third one was dying when the fire broke out yesterday morning. There were other members of the family very ill. It was really a problem to lolve, whether the inmates could be saved. There was no time for delay the burning mill was roaring, as the ilames leaped from story to story, and out of every window and door; the roof was giving way ; the walls were cracking ; the ex- citement increasing. The firemen and police rushed into the dwelling, carried out the dead [children, laid them upon the snow, and returned in their work of humanity, regardlen of contagion, and carded the invalids to places of safety. It. was a noble work. The condition of the streets, titled as they were with ice and snow, retarded the firemen in their work; beside, this, the watery spray from the art cumulating streams froze as it fell upon adjacent roof' and ladders, thus increasing the danger. There were many gallant acts done by the firemen, who evinced a tremendous amount of endurance and eon• siderable philosophy. Chief Engineer Lyle was early upon the ground, ably assisted by his corps of assistants. Taking everything into consideration, disastrous as the conflagration unquestionably is to a number of industrious, enterprising men, yet the result may be put down as - a good victory of steam engine water over fire. The whole neighborhood is filled with mills and workshops, and these were only saved, it may be truly said, by the a dour-berrei streams" of the steamers, all of which were brought into play, because a general alarm had been sounded by order of Chief Engineer Lyle. E I OLDIEB DRUGGED TO DEATH.—A 301- dier of the Convalescent Hospital, so we are in formed by a person who ought to know, died on Wednesday night from the effects of imbibing drugged liquor. He, with other soldiers, had been paid ott; and, on Wednesday afternoon, having a pass, took a stroll around, and ,topped in at a ta, vern the precise location of which is not known He iadtdgedin several drinks, and its effects becoming decidedly visible, a citizen urged the soldier tO re turn to the hospital. "Oh, no,' , he replied, "he was soon goirg back to the army, and he was bound to have a good thus generally before he left , ' On Wednesday night he reached the hospital, and died before morning. A post mortem examination was made. It was ascertained that the victim and been ir o uged. He bad about two hundred dollars in his pockets when he left the hospital ; when he returned e bad no money, nor was he able to give any at. count of himself. When will soldiers learn to be wise, and keep away from public houses that are strange to them? Soldiers should regard with due caution all strangers who approach them, no matter how friendly they appear to be, and artieularly if they offer their ser vices to take them to a tavern. Such a crime as drugging a soldier, it done with attrition, may be practised with impunity ; therefore the necessity of greater cares Many of the soldiers are in our city for the first time in their lives. They have been lighting for the country. They naturally expect everybody they meet to be their friend, and of all classes are the most easily led away. Let them be on the look-out for drugged liquor. STREET PARADE OF VETERANS.—The 98th Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers, veteran troops, will make a street parade tomorrow morn ing. The line will be formed at lo o'clock, on De catur street, and the brave fellows, under the in spiring airs of a first-class band of musicians, will mash through a number of the principal streets. If there ever was a time when the army should be kept up toils full number, it is now. This is the accepted time • this is the day of salvation. The Abel army is being increased with all the vigor of wholesale conscription incident to desperation. The Union army should be filled to meet the emergency. All the veteran regiments will probably make a combined street parade with the recruits before the day of departure to the scene of glory of 'former days. PASSENGER BAILROADS.—The Board of Presidents of a majority of the passenger railroad companies organized on Wednesday evening. Mr. George Williams was chosen president, and Henry Croakey secretary. Me. Dungan offered the following resolution, which was agreed to : Resolved, That the secretary be, and he is hereby authorized to issue to each passenger railroad Qom• parry four free tickets, for-the use of the officers of said companies ; also, one to the secretary and mes senger of the Board, and that the pass of the Board of Presidents shall not be issued to any other person. The secretary and messenger will, of course, have to pie the same ticket. These preeef.dinga do not prevent the presidents Laving free pastes on their reapeetive roads, as large numbers already out attest. THE SEVENTY-FIFTH REGI3LENT PENN fiTLVA.I7IA VOLUNTBERS. —This regiment, number ing 140 men, are daily expected to arrive in Phila delphia. In 1861, with lull ranks, they left Phila delphia under the command of the gallant Colonel Henry Bohlen, who was subgeonently made a general. He was killed in the battle of Freeman'. Ford on August 226,1862 After the death of this hero, Colonel Francis Dishier, the classmate of General Sigel, took command of the regiment He fell at the battle of Gettysburg, Pa. The remaining veterans are under the command of Major Ledig, formerly of General Blenker's division, and subse quently under General Carl Schurz. The regiment has reenlisted and will want recruits to bring it up to the army standard. FATAL .AkeeTDMAT.—ntere were ties ` deaths AO leer, of persons run over on the passenger ran roads In Philadelphia. The ratio t• increased so far this year. On Wednesday afternoon, Edward 'Pin kerton, aged 19 years, was run over on the Darby road, at Chestnut street, by which one of his legs was crushed. The mangled limb was amputated. The unfortunate young man died yesterday morning at his residence, Thirtraxth and Walnut streets. SABBATH-SCHOOL STATISTICS.—The Sab bah.ambeed Society le now in the seventy-third year of its existence. During the past year 36 schools, embracing 542 teachers and 3,245 scholars, have been visited and aided by an appropriation of books and periodicals, amounting to 13340 20 , or no average of. $9.75 to each school. The treasurer reported the re eelpts to be $767.20, and expenditures $317.20, leav ing a balance in hand of $440. Blivesms WABD.—At Neill's Hall, on Lombard meet, below Broad, a meeting will be held on Monday evening next, by edtizene, to adopt the necessary measures to recruit the army. TER 99Ta REGTSIENT.—The 99th having mostly raenliated,:win reach Philadelphia in about a week from this. FOREIGN EXPOETA AND IMPORTS,—The following are some of the principal articles exported Rom thi s po r t to foreign ports for the week ending January if, 1864: - I=EM Bark, kb& ..... ISO d. 1.362 Beef. we 626 18.760 Chrome 0re....2,500 Iron machin ry 4/1 600 WEST Beetblds . 21 $322 Bread. bble...• • 260 978 Batter, •• 2400 690 Hams, Ito 15,051 1 740 Ind. meal bble.. 574 3.600 Oil Cake, tone, 37 961.193 Tallow, lbe.• • .98.273 12,700 Wboat. bus.... 2.051 3,600 bb1e..... 5,000 37,125 INDIES. {Lard. 1be....... Snook e. Tobacco plant" ....... 0.407 2.220 Ihoar, bble. • • 588 9.100 fRAL. Petrolerim,26lB. 1,6013 $ 290 Pork. bble 60 1,076 Potato4r, btu. 261 238 Soap. roe 10,30 884 sets.Tortent'n, gale •••-. 407 1.212 Tailors. 4 .101 10,0 1 4 0 9 Vinegar , gala— 2,143 406 Flour, bbb, 100 814 The followin .. g are no m , . imported into This port for 14, 1864: POH COMB China clay. cks..• .64 $7671 Caoths. rpets. bale 21t 1 446 l Castva3, " 5 ,35a Instbenw're..o26,TB 6.747 FishArnica. bale.. 1 7 Fish, box 1 400 Ire, bars r.. 666 tons Nit 262 ILinens ..Yarns. and COttollB. cases.. 18 So.o/8 Mach nary and Emery plot. 2, 1483 Pow. Sas. 3 29 Sods nth. pass.-. 201 6. 482 Sal Soda. bb15....262749 Saar. hkds ...... 59 8.0 03 Salt, tons. ... . .... 134500 Veg. wax hrs. •• 13 200 Wonted Braid and 6111 Glimps.Calle• 2 719 OCSED. " bdle T 2 9,002 GiE=l WARE • Bra Cottons. case. 2 $738 81 C Soda. kora. —.120 442 Corte. bates ... 60 216 Cslraway 011, es.. 2 164 Citronella 011, $238 Croton Oil, eases.. 3 172 Linen Yarn. pke...3 1 ri3 Linens. oases 4.400 $660 soo Ale. ga15........ 600 etto Butter. iba••••• 2.422 761 Flab -.... 179 HalaSt lbs.. • •• • 4,5.99 635 Hardware 2072 /Man/ /ad. rub.. 1,078 Lard. Ma 47.772 6,438 Heel:leery 557 [ Anton.• • 621 Wh OIL ga'e.. 1.010 1.257 or the principal articles the week ending January CITY COUNCILS. The regular stated meeting of both branches of the City Councils was held yesterday afternoon. SELECT 1111.ANCEL President Lynd (U.) in the chair. Mr. Sranirre (U.) moved that the Chamber pro ceed to the election of a messenger, which was agreed to. Nominations being in order, Mr. SPEBING (U.) nominated Thos. Massey, while Mr. WlLS:anit (0.) nominated 'Henry J Fongeray. The nOtehlatiOnal were then closed. Mr. BnieBTLY (0.) then rose and said, that at the time Mr. Ginned° was elected a contract was entered into between the gentlemen of the Ninth, Tenth, Fifteenth, and Twentpfourth wards, With Mr. Catherarood, to the effect that if the latter gen tleman would vote for Mr. Ginnodo for president. they, in turn, would not enter into the caucus to oust the present messenger from his office. This, he said, needed investigation. He called upon the gen tleman from the Ninth ward to explain. Mr. WlrrraralLL (U.), in reply, said this elte a matter very easily explained. There was not a word of truth in the remarks made by Mr. Brightly. He despised making such a bargain as that. It is utterly untrue and false. Mr. BMW - no (U.) also confirmed the words spoken by Mr. Wetherill, and knew that Mr. Brightly's remarks were not true. He thought nothing would be lost by the election of another messenger. Mr. limo (0.) said this is a fact notorious, that the bargain was made. He was In the chamber to attest to the truth of the words spoken by the gen. tiernan from the Twenty-second. The electionj was then proceeded with. Mr. Thos. Massey received la votes and Mr. Henry Fougeray 12 votes. Mr. Massey was then declared elected, after which the president administered the oath of office. Mr. Knie (0.) presented a petition from the dn. zees or the Sixth ward, denying the right of Mr. George F. Omerly (U.) to take his seat in the Select Council as a member thereof from that weird. He then moved that the Chamber proceed to the drawing of a committee to investigate it. Mr. Zarin (II.) hoped not. He thought the same courtesy should be extended to Mr. Omerly as was extended to Mr. Kemeny, a member of the Oppo sition party. Mr. 011ZELY (U.) asked the President if ten days bad not elapsed mince the organization of the Coun cils, and if that was so, it is against the law to re ceive the petition. The PILBSIDDYST thought it was too late to receive it. A lengthy debate then ensued on this question, Which was participated in by the members of both party. The matter was postponed till next Thurs day, to be made the special order of the day, at four o'clock. Several other petitions were presented, whieh were referred to appropriate committed. The special committee, to whom was referred the veto of the Mayor to the ordinance relative to the cleansing of the streets, presented the following orate nance establishing the department of street cleaning: SECTION 1. The Select and Common Council of the City of Philadelphia do ordain that there shall be established a department of street cleansing, the head whereof shall be called the Chief Inspector of Streets. The said department shall be charged with keeping the public streets, lanes, alleys, and market houses of the city in cleanly condition by The removal therefrom of all street tart, manure, offal, and dead animals; with collecting and carrying away the coal ashen legally placed on public pavements for that purpose by the occupants of dwellings, Stores, workshops, or private efflux; with clearing the in leta to common sewers, and snow or from the crossings and gutters of all highways, iced with such other like measures as may be needed for the general cleanliness of the city. The Chief Inspector shall make report upon all matters relating to the depart• runt whenever called upon to do eo by the Mayor or by the Committee on the Cleansing of Streets. Sec. 2. The Councils shall, on the presage here of, and after the current year, annually, at their meeting on the second Thursday in February, and whenever X vacancy shall occur, elect by viva-voce vote in joint convention a Chief Inspector of Streets, who shall hold his office, unless sooner removed by action of Councils, until. his successor shall be duly chosen and qualified ; and before entering upon the Baer office he shall give bond to the city, with two Or Mote sureties, to be approved by Councils, is the emu of ten thousand dollars, comiltioned for the performance of all duties thereof, as the same are hereby or shall be defined by ordinance; and shall moreover take and subscribe before the Mayor, an oath or affirmation, faithfully to perform the duties of said cftlee to the best of his ability. Sac. 3. The Chief Inspector of Streets shall, by and with the consent of the Select Council, appoint a clerk,wboae duty it shall be to make out and have charge of all the papers, pay-rolls, records, and books of the department in such manner as he shall be re quired by the head thereof. Sac. 4. The Chief Inspector of Streets, after being qualified for the duties of his office, shall forthwith, subject to the approval of the Mayor, apportion the area of the several pollee districts into subelistriets of proper extent, which shall be named numerically. Seo. 5 The Chief Inspector of Streets, under the supervision cf the Committee on the Cleansing of Streets, shall hire and employ as many laborers, yen, horses, and carts as shall be necessary for the purposes of the department, and he shall require the numerical designation of such sub-district to be af fixed in a conspicuous place on each cart employed therein, and also that every cart used for the remo val of ashes shall be furnished with a Suitable cove ring thereto. He shall, under the zupervisideof the said committee, purchase - all implements for the cleansing of the streets or inlets, and shall likewise rent for the use of the department such wharves and other premises as shall be convenient and necessary for the deposit of street dirt, manure, and ashes. SEC. 6. The laborers hired and employed by the Chief Inspector of Streets and the drivers, with their carts and horsesshall be distributed by him among the several nub ' districts under the approval of the Mayor, and subject to such regulations as may be Adopted relative to work during inclement weather. They shall report at the appointed hour every morn ing at the station-home of the Pollee district within which they are respectively employed, and there upon they shall be assigned by the Lieutenant of Police for the said district, in pursuanee of his in- structions from the Mayor, to their appropriate lo calities for the day's work, and while so employed they shall be under the constant supervision of the nearest police officer on duty, aes. Sao. 7. At least twice in every week, at stated times, of Which due notice shall be given to all ocou pants of dwellings, stores, workshops, and private offices in the several sub-districts, carts for the re moval of coal ashes, properly covered, shall pus through the Streets, lanes, and alleys, and all coal ashes contained in barrels, boxes, or other suitable vessels, lawfully placed upon the pavements for such purpose, shall be gathered up and carried away, and immediately thereafter such emptied vessels shall be removed from the sidewalk, and streets ; and if they be not removed within six hours after having been emptied as aforesaid, or if any vessel' containing ashes shall be placed and left upon the pavement or street upon any other than she days respectively appropriated for collecting the same, or if any vessel containing ashes, or used for such pur pose, shall be auftered to remain upon the pavement or street after sundown, the person or persons placing, or causing the said vessels to be placed, on the pavements or streets, or suffering the same to remain there as aforesaid, shall, for each and every such offence, be punishable by a penalty of two dol lars, to be recovered before the alderman having the, nearest office, within the same police district, to the place where such offence shall have been committed; the said penalty for the use of the city of Philadel phia. SEC. 8 states that if any driver refuses to carry away all coal ashes set out in the public streets, as hereinbefore provided, he shall, on complaint and due proof thereof, be punishable by a penalty of fifty cents for each and every Bush offence. SEC. 9 relates to the place where such dirt, ew e is tO be deposited, and the sale of it, which money shall be handed to the City Treasurer. Sec. 10, 11, and 12 relate to the hiring and plying of laborers, and the form by which warrants for the payment of money to that 'department shall be drawn. Sac. 13. The Chief Inspector of streets shall re ceive an annual salary of sixteen hundred dollars, payable quarterly, and the clerk of the Department of Street Cleansing shall receive an annual salary of nine hundred dollars, payable quarterly. See. 14. So much of any ordinance as is altered or supplied by this ordinance be, and the same is here by, repealed. Mr. Weeffneree (U.) moved that the ordinance beprinted for the use of the members and be made the special order of the day for next Thiusday, which was agreed to. He also presented an ordinance making an appro. pliation of $lOO,OOO, to the Department of Street Cleaning for the year 1664. This was also postponed till the same time. A communication from the Guardians of the Poor was then read relative to the erection of a house of correction and other necessary buildings. Mr. WETHBRILL (U.) moved that it be referred to a joint committee of five from each Chamber, which MN agreed to. Mr. llononon (U.) presented a resolution thank ing Major General George Meade for the victory which he gained over the rebels at Gettysburg, and also appropriating the sum of 81,000 for the purpone of presenting him. with a sword. me resolution was unanimously adopted. Mr. limo (0.) presented le resolution of instrue. Lion to the Chief Commissioner of Highways to notify the Fairmount Passenger Railway via Race and Vine streets, to repair their track on Vine street, from Second to Third streets. Mr. Knee, (0.) on leave, called up the bill from Common Council touching the removal of the seat of Government of the State from Harrisburg to this city, which was concurred in without a dissenting voice. The bill from Common Council appropriating the sum of $255,150 to the Department of Highways, to defray the expenses for the year 1864, was considered in a Committee of the Whole. The items were then severally acted upon, and the bill reported back with an amendment, which reduces the whole amount to $247,160. The bill, as amended, was concurred in. Mr. Mimed. (U.), on leave, presented a resolu tion appointing a joint committee of three from each branch, to investigate the management of the Highway Department, and ascertain whether any frauds have taken place. The resolution was agreed to. The bill from Common Council, making an appro priation to pay bounties to all volunteer, to be credited to the city against the draft, be so construed as to include the officers, was concurred in. The bill tend Georgee use of Independence Hall to lYisjor General Meade, in order that the eiti zems of this city may have an Opportunity of paying their addresses to him, vas concurred in. The bill making an appropriation to the Depart ment of Surveys for the year 1864, was considered In a Committee of the Whole, and, after some of the items were acted upon, the Committee arose and asked leave to sit again, which was granted them. The bill making an appropriation to the Board of Health to defray expenses for the year 1864, was also considered in a Committee of the Whole, and con curred in without amendment. Adjourned. COMMON BRANCH Mr. SuLoan (U.) offered a resolution, offering the freedom or independence Hall to Major General opportunity eade, for the purpose of affording an o our citizens to extend to him their sympathies and congratulations. Also, that the clerk be directed to have complimentary resolutions drawn up and presented to General Meade. Agreed to. NZ BRIGGS (U.) alined a resolution, appointing a joint committee to confer with a committe ap. pointed by the Rowe of Representatives, in regard to the expediency of removing the seat of Govern ment of the State. Mr. REALM presented the annual report of the Superintendent of the Girard estates. Mr. NIOUOLB (0.) presented a petition from certain citizens or the Fourteenth War contesting the right of Amos Briggs to hold a smillin Councils. The nett. Lion avers that Mr. Briggs had not been a resident of the ward for a year previous to the election. Mr. Ectarrensr (U.) moved that it be referred to a special committee of seven. Mr. Loner/ran (0.) moved an amendment, that 6 o'clock be fixed u the time for drawing a committee for the purpose of examining the case, according to Mr. DeICBTRIN spoke against the amendment, and laid that this being a contest on the question of qua lification, the decision of the Supreme Court touch ing that matter should be submitted to. A distinc tion was drawn between a contested election and qualification. The drawing of a committee, as con templated in the amendment, proceed' upon the as sumption that the meat of Mr. Briggs was contested. Mr. Bulges said that the facts mentioned in the petition were false front beginning to end. It did not emanate from the Democratic made of the house but was drawn up at the suggesUen of some die! satisfied person in his own party. If it Were true that he had lived in the ward a year before the election, he would be willing to surrender his scat now. Mr. LOUGHLIN contended that Councils should look with favor upon the right of petition. & certain number of legal and respectable votary allege that an undue election was held, and it was the duty of Councilis to investigate the matter aeocording to the forms of law. Mr. ECKSTEIN said that the 'Union members did not ebrink from Investigation. It would be found that the petition did , not state facts. The amendment was /oat, and the motion to refer to a special committee was adopted. Mr. Onswltonu (0.) presented a petition from ci tizens of the Fourteenth ward, contesting the seat of Mr. Henry C. Otem, member from the Fourteenth ward. Mr. Bunt oilimed a resolution instructing the Commissioner of Highways to have the ice and snow removed from the city inlets. Referred to the Own. mittee on Highways. Pay.GBAT (II.), from the Committee 99 FRAM% submitted an ordinance authorizing an additional Loan to aid the enlistment of voltenteers. Also, an ordinance making the annual apprOpria lion of $104,792 to the Inspectors of the °Minty Prison. The ordinance pleased with only one amen& merit, viz: $lOO additional for ealarlem. Among the items appropriated are—for wheat, rye, and corn dour, $9 000; beef, mutton, and pork, $ 9,235 ; drugs and medicines, $700; potatoes and vegetables, $966 ; stationery and print ing, $ 6OO. Also, one appropria ting $187,228 to the department for supplying the citywith water. The items are nearly similar to those of last year. Also, one appropriating $20.670 to the Department of Surveys, which was adopted. One appropriating $34,646 to the Board Of Health, was adopted. One appropriating 6 25 6,00 to the Department of Highways, was also adopted. lVtr. STOu'irLY (U.) presented the thirteenth guar= torly report of the Uhler Engineer of the Fire De. cerement for the term ending December 31, 1863. The number of fires of all descriptions was 741; the Statehouse bell Was rung for 27; the estimated loss amounted to $83,926; the insurance amounted to $69,415. Leaving a loss over insurance of $14,520. • Mr. STOKRLirr offered a resolution requesting the opinion of the City Solicitor as to the legal right of the gas trustees to charge more than $2.26 per cubic foot of gas. Referred to the Committee on Gas. Mr. GRAY (U.) offered a resolution that the OM mittee on Finance be instructed to prepare a bill ap. propriating $6.000 for the relief of the loyal, suffering Peale of East Tennessee . Referred. Kr. EcESTBIN offered a resolution requestina r the late Clerk of Common Council to hand over to his successor the certificate or election of Mr. /setae Leech. Agreed to. Mr. Bumf offered an ordinance changing the name of Columbia avenue, running from Frankford road to Delaware river, to Hanover street. Agreed to. The followingeommitteee were announced: On the Removal of Me State Capital—Masson. Briggs (17.), Barrett (U.), Mercer (U.), Loughlin (0 ), and Williamson (0.) On the Removal of Amos Briggs—Mom. Eekatein (U.), Gray (U.), Taylor (U.), Mercer (U.), Nichols (0.), Greenwood (0.), anti Wolbert (0.) On the Removal of 11 - r. Orem—Mesas. Briggs (U.), Blamer (U.), Eckstein (U.), Nichols (0.), andOrnw ford (0.) Adjourned. LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. Milted States District Court—Judge Cad- walader. THE CITT OS PAILADELPHIA VS. DEAL, COLLHOTOft In this ease, tried a few days Mace, and in whisk the jury, by their verdict, declared that the city was not liable to pay the United States tax upon gas manufactured by it used for lighting the public lamps, Judge C adwalader yesterday set aside the verdict, and granted a new trial. Supreme Court in Bauellefore Chief Jun. ties Woodward, and Justices Strong. Read, and Agnew. Opinions were.faiderday read in 'the following ewes: - kind vs. Mann. Error to District Court of Phila., delphia. Opinion by Read, J. Judgment ravened, and Judgment entered for plaintiff. Black. vs. Savage. Huntingdon county. Opinion by Agnew, J. Judgment affirmed. Blackwell vs. Cameron et al. Lawrence county. Opinion by Thompson, J. Judgment reversed and a venire de novo awarded. !argu Sunderline er vs. btrutheri. DioXesn county. He • ment orded. OASES ARM:MD. Loyd & Blanding, plaintiffs in error, Vs. Maar. irey. District Court of Philadelphia. Argued by J. C. Longstreth, Esq., for plaintiff in error, and by J. A. Clay, Esq., for defendant in error. Clark, appellant, vs. Martin, appellee. Argued by John A. Burton and W. L. Hint, Esqs, for appel lant, and by S. C. and S. H. Perkins for appellee. Ferrers vs. Schofield. Certiorari from Nisi Prime. Argued by H. P. White for plaintiff in error, and by Henry T. King, Esq., for defendant.. Adjourned. Supreme Court at Kist Prtus—Justice INtiornpson. Osborne vs. Miller. Before reported, Verdict for plaintiff, one cent damages. Walter Fabian vs. Wright Thornley. An nation of trespass, to recover damages for injuries alleged to have been occasioned by an assault and battery committed by defendant upon the son of plaintiff; a boy nine or ten years old. Rupture, or hernia, was raid to have been caused by the alleged assault. The defence denied, in toto, that there had peen any assault and battery on the boy by defendant. Verdict for plaintiff, one cent damages. The other courts were not in amnion. THE POLICE. [Before Mr. Alderman White.] Sanguinary Attack with Razor and Pistol. A yellow man named Ci-eorge Armstrong was ar raigned yesterday morning, at the Union.etreet station, on the charge of committing a murderous assault on another colored man named William Cooper. It seems that Armstrong is a sailor; he boarded at the sailor boarding house of Mr. Williams, No. 117 Lombard street. Cooper was employed at this establishment as a runner. He retired on Wed nesday night, but got into the bed usually occupied by Armstrong. Between one and two o'clock yes terday morning the latter proceeded to go to bed, and found Cooper in it already and fast asleep. He aroused the sleeper and told him to go to his own bed. Cooper refused, whereupon the defendant seized a pistol and a razor, with which he made a furious attack upon him, cutting him badly in the neck, eye and jaw. The whole house was speedily in an uproar, murder was cried, and the police officers rushed in and secured the infuriated Arm strong, but not without considerable difficulty. The prisoner was removed to the station-house. The wounded man was in great danger of bleeding to death. Physicians were speedily in attendance and succeeded in stopping the effusion of blood. Several witnesses were examined at the public hearing, and testifying to the feet that Cooper was very weak from the loss of blood as to be unable to stand, the defendant was therefore committed, the magistrate very firoperly refusing to take bail. [Before Mr. Alderman Bottler.) Light-Fingered Colored Man. A colored man was arraigned, at the Central Sta tion, yesterday afternoon, on the charge of attempt ing to pick the pocket of a woman, who was stand ing in the crowd in the vicinity of the big lire up town yesterday morning. Karp Evans testified that she saw the defendant put one of his hands into the pocket of a lady, but presently he withdrew it and walked away. the called a police officer, and had the accused arrested. The alderman asked him if he had anything to say. He said "he wasn't a light-lingered man, no how, and it was scarcely to be exposed that he were gwang to pick pockets in such a public place, whar dar was so many people." go was committed for another hearing. PIUMANCIAII. QUARTERMASTERS' VOUCHERS U. S. FIVE-TWENTIES WANTED. SMITH & RANDOLPH, JaS-Im 16 South THIRD Street 5-20. U. S. 5-20. The undersigned. as anneal Babuription agent h Inthorlsed by the Secretary of the Treasury to continue the sale of this 'popular Loan, and TIM DAYS pnblie molls* will be given of disiontinuanse. ABOUT TWO HUNDRED MILLIORB mesh" unsold. and this amount is sanely indlielent to tarnish a beats fox the sireulation of the National Ranking Associations Row bolas formed la aver, part of the Country- Bat a short time must elapse before this loan Is wholly ab sorbed. the demand front Bump% Gammen,' espeeiallT. being quite settee. As it is well known Mat the Etesretary of the Trea sury has amyl, and uv ...Bing remount* In the duties on baeorte. internal revenues, and in the liens of Uttered bearing Legal Teccder Treasury Notes. It is nearly cat kin that it will not be nseessary for him fora long time to some to issue farther Permanent Lou. the interest and minstrel of which are payable In Gold. These considerations must lead to the prompt *meta. sion that the time le not far distant When these " Eve- Twenties" will sell at a handsome prwsitua, as was the result with Me g " Seven-thirty" Loan. when it was all cold. and could no longer be mabseribed for at ear. This is a SIX PER CENT. LOAN, he Maul and irluitaat Wad nyable to Edit. thus Yielding about SIGHT SR MIS NW MUSS at the arasaut premium on gold. It L called " Fire-Twenty." from the fast that whilst the Bonds may ran for heels& yews, yet ho Geron a:Lent has the right to Par them of la gold at par. at any time after Pm yams. The Interest is gold bolt yearly on On Jul daia of Ida Tombs' . sad Nay. Subscribers can hays Coupon Bonds which are para ble to bearer and issued for $OO. $lOO. POO, and $l.OOO. or Registered Bonds of 'indigo* denominations. and in addition 56.000 and 1110.000. These "rive-Twenties" mum* be taxed by States. shies. towns, or aunties. •ad the Government tax on them is only-one and a half - per sent. on the amount of biome. when the income =semis six hundred dol lars per annum. limo= from ail other inoestmente. such as mortgages, railroad stock'. bonds. ace, mus MY from three to leen'? Oink. tax on the in/IMM Banks and Bankers throughout the sonntry will son time to dispose of the Bonds, and all orders by mail or otherwise properly attended to, The Treasury Department having perfected arrange. mode for the prompt delivery of Bonds, ehibeesibeze Willie enabled to receive them at the time of subscri bing. or at farthest in LOON days. This arramment win be Intl:ring to Parties who want the Bonds on pay- Meat of the money. and will greatly increase the salmi. JAY GOOSE. struticsarlici &SINT, 114 SOUTH THIRD STREET, REMOVAL. -JOHN DICK HAS ICE MOVED his SEED STORE and GREEN-HOUSE fromrll2o MARKET Street folds New' Store and Green house, 1E23 CHESTNUT Street, where he will keep on head a tali sup p . of Cut Flowers for Bouquets., Pyra mids, Baskets. Wreaths, and Loose Flowers for decora tion. A fine assortment of Seeds, Trees, and Plants, of the various kinds. kept on hand. Seed Farm and Nureeries. DANDY Avenue. Rill& messing. hod-mwMt BRADBURY'S GOLD MEDAL PIANOS were awarded SEVEN FIRST PRIZES IN FOUR WEEKS. daring the fall of 11033. The most flattering teeth/routes have recently been received from a large number of the most eminent &Mate, la abeam_ GOTSCHALK. MASON. AND VOLFSORN. who declare that the Instruments ponces , lit the Maid degree ell the essentials of MINOT PIAAO4OIITB. G. ANDREA CO. 110* CHESTNUT Street. t h SLEEPER'S MANUFACTORY, 100% MARKET Street. one door above Tenth. tent* W EVANS 4 WATSON'S MAZWIMIII UAII ate me soma 10 YHILaD 4_ °twigs t 4 . - ` , SAili awn oak 'haac a tarty NTEW DRIED APPLES.-100 BBLE. -• • now Dziod ADDIes. for ash del• mop a anDwvai, NT WATM THE PRESS.-PHILADELPIII *791.750 Par Cost, $769.737 12 Market Va1ue....4794, 200 60 Real kstate 33.363 33 Bills receivable for Inenrancee made 107,947 61 Balances due at Agencies—premiums on Marine Policies, accrued interest, and other debts due the Company 29.919 87 Scrip and Stock o sundry Insurance and other Companies, 46803, estimated value 3,205 00 Cash on deposit with 'United States Government, subject to ten days c.OOO Caen all on deposit. in Banks M $BO . 593 00 Cash in Drawer 200 90 119.799 19 Thomas C. Hand. John C. Davis, Edmund A Fonder. 7heopilus Paulding, John R. Pt arose, James Yranna ir. Henry C. Dallett, Jr.. James C. hand William C. Ludwig Joseph Sea], nr, Jose p h Lineton, George G. Leiner. Hugh Craig. Charles Belly, THE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSIT -•- RANCE COMPANY. —ln conformity With Act of Assembly of Aprtl 5, ISA this Company intblish the fol lowing llst of their assets—viz: Mortgages, being all First Mort gagee in the city of Philadel phia Mortgage. in the ally of Pitts burg • kongages is Basta pointy Mlle Receivable !teal Estate - . FlobnyikUlNavisation Company Loan Camden and Amboy Company Loan.. Chesareake and D..laware Canal• Loan ...... Philadelphia. Wilmington, and Baltimore Railroad Stock. 496 shares 17.870 60 Philadelphia and Erie Railroad Loan 24,600 00 Pennsylvania Railroad Loan •• .. 10,00.00 Pennsylvania Railroad Stock. 200 shares...—. 9,163 75 North Pennsylvania Railroad 1 oan 18 912 60 Harrisburg, 1 ancaster. &c.. Railroad Loin.. 9.425 00 United States Loan. 7 93 ... 20.000 00 do. d 0... .5.20 al 000 00 do. do..•. Deposit 60.100 00 Pennsylvania State Loan 24.000 00 Philadelphia City tis 41,332 03 do. do. 5s 4,98875 Cincinnati 6s 5.672 50 Pittsburg 6- 5,535 00 Philadelphia Dank, 234 shares 21.900 N Bank of North America. 100 shares 10.000 00 Western Bank, 210 shares 11.000 00 Girard Bank, 125 shares 6.600 00 Franklin Fire Inmrsncs Company, 30 shares 2,897 73 Diartaynnk Gas Company, 20 share.s 998 88 Cash on band 3.353 81 $B7O 5 09 WM. 0. CROWELL. Secretary ll . January 1, 1884 4a12-6t THE RELIANCE INSURANCE COM PANY OF PHILADELPHIA. incorporated in 1641 Charter Perpetual. OFFICE Ito. 308 WALNUT STREET. Insures against loss or damage by TIRE. HOUJIGL Stores, and other Buildings; limited or perpetual; and on Furniture. Goods. Wares, and Merchandise. CAPITAL 8300 000. ASSETS 53137.211.1 SG. Invested in the following Securities, via: First Mortgage on City Property, well secured *106.800 00 United States Government Loans 119.060 00 Philadelphia City 6 per cent Loans ... . . 00,000 00 Commonwealth of Pennsylvania 6 per cent. *8,000,000 Loan 18,000 00 Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, first and second Mortgage Loans 86,000 00 Camden and Amboy Railroad Company's 6 per cent. Loan 6,000 00 Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company'. 6 per cent. Loan. 6.000 00 Huntingdon and Broad Top Railroad 7 per cent. Loans 4,680 00 Commercial Rank of Pennsylvania Stock-- 100:03 00 Mechanics' Bank Stock 4,000 00 County Fire Insurance Company's Stock 1.060 00 Union Mutual Insurance Company's Stock.... 880 00 Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia's Stock 2.50000 Loans on Collaterals, Well secured 2,250 00 Accrued Interest 5,982 a) Cash.in bank and on hand— ....... 10.537 86 $887.21 85 Worth at premat market va1ue.............. FaX4.6614 DIRECTORS. Clem Tingley, Robert Toland, Win. R. Thom:awn. William Stevenson. Samna' Bispluun, Hampton L. Carson, Robert Steen, Ha; obeli Hill. William Musser, J. Johnson Brown, Charles Leland, Thos R. Moore. Beni. W. Tingley, CLEM TINGLEY, President. THOMAS C. HILL, Secretary. PHILADELPHIA, January 4, 1663. ja b-t( THE ENTERPRISE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHLL (FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.) COMPANY'S BUILDING', 400 WALNUT STREET. DIRECTORS. F. Ratchford Starr, George H. Stuart. William McHee, Sohn H. Brown, Nalbro Frazier, J. L. Erringer, John M. Atwood, Geo. W. Fahnestock. Benj: T. Tredick, James L. Claghorn, Mordecai L. Dawson. William G. Boniton. THOSTCHFORD STARR. President. H. MONTGOMERY. Vice President. CHARLES FOSTER, Secretary_ fell VIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY. JL. —The PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE COM' PANY. Incorporated Ind. CHARTER PERPETUAL. No. 510 WALK liT Street, opposite Independence Square. This Company, favorably known to the community for nearly forty years. continues to insure against Loss or Damage by Fire on Public or Private Buildings, either permanently or fora limited time Also. on Furniture, Stocks.of Goods, or Merchandise generally, on liberal terms. Their Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund, Is invested in the moat careful manner, which enables them to offer to the insured an undoubted security In the sue of lose. . DIRECTORS. Jonathan Patterson. Thomas Robins, Alexander Benson. Daniel Smith, Jr.. William Montelins, John Dovereux Isaac Efasiehurst. Thomas Smith. , Henry Lewis. JONAPHAIf PATTERSON'. President. Wrxraux Cf: Caowsuu, Secretary. A _ NTHRACITE INSURANCE CON . PANT. —Authorized Capital 3400.00 G—CHARTER PERPETUAL. Office No. 311. WALNUT Street. between Third and Fourth streets, Philadelphia. This Company will insure against loss or damage by Fire y , on Buildings, Furniture. and Merchandise gene- Also. Marine Insurances on Vessels. Cargoes. and Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union. DIRECTORS. William Esker. Davis Pearson. D. Luther, Peter Seiger, Lewis Andenried, J. B. Damn, John E. Blackistols, Wm. F. Dean, Joseph Maxfield, John Ketcham. WILL AM ESHER, President. WM. F. DEAN, Vice President. W. M. Bunn. Secretary. apg-at AMERICAN' FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. Incorporated 1810. CHARTER Plill- PWIIAL. No. 310 Wa..311T Street. above Third, Phi ladelphia. Having a large paid-up Capital Stock and Surplus in vested in sound and available Securities, continues to insure on Dwellings. Stores, Furniture, Merchandise. Vessels in port and their Cargoes, and other Personal Property. All losses liberally and promptly adjusted. DIIIZOTORS. Thomas R. Maris, Sameen. Campbell, John Welch, Edmund G. Datilh , Samuel C. Morton. Charles W. Potzltner, Patrick Brady, Israel Morris. John T. Lewis. THO AS R. MABIS, President. ALBERT C. L. CRAWFORD. Sesretary. te2l-0 INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE EXCHANGEENNSYLVANIA--OFFICE os. 4 d etrILDINGS: North side or WALIVPI I • Street, between DOCK and THIRD Streete, Philadelphia. INCORPORATED in 1794-IHARTEIL PERPETUAL. CIAFITALo.OOO. PROPERTIES OP THE CO MPANY_ PRBRIIARY 1. 186 9._3491,815L07. MARINE, TIRE. AND INLAND TRANSPORTATION INSURANCE DIRECTORS. Henry D. Sherrerd, I Tobias Wagner. Charles Maealeater. Tomas B. Wattson. William S. Smith. Henry 0. Freeman. William R White. Charles S. Lewis, George H. Stuart. George 0. Carson. Samuel Grant Jr. Edward 0. Knight John B. Austin. HENRY D. SHERRERD President. WILLIAM HARPER. Secretary. nol&tf TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR -•-• THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. Estate of BERNARD NoCOIOIIOB, dooesaed. NOTICE ie liersby Moen that the Widow of said de sedent has tiled. in the office of the Clerk Person a l kmrt.. her petition. , and an appratrement of the Pro perty of said decedent to the value of $3OO. which she eieats to retain under the Act of April 14th. 1811•. and the supplements thereto, and that the same will be approved by the said Court on FRIDAY, the Oth day of February. DAL un.ess exceptions be filed thereto. . J. K. VALENTINE. jalifs-4t* Attorney for WtdoW. NOTICE. -LETTERS OF ADMlNlS tration on the Estate of ROBERT R. BRING/WEST deceased, having been granted to the undersigned—all Persons indabteto said estate will mate payment, and all having claims against the same will present thew to the undersigned. GEORGE BRINGRUEST. ROBERT M. BRINGHURST, ja6. tut 12to Administrators, 38 North ELEVENTH St IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. In the matter of the petition of ERMA L. HARRIS. for the sale of certain reel estate. To 3. WALTER HARRIS, and to WILLIAM DAVEN PORT, his heirs, executors administrators. and as signs, and to all the creditor* of CAROLINE D. HARRIS, deceased. - Yon and each of YOU are hereby notified to be and ap pear at a Court of Common Pleas, to be holden at the city of Philadelphia on SATURDAY, January nth. 1884. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, In obedience to a cita tion issued by order and direction of the said court, to you and each. or YOU directed, and you shall there be beard, if anything you have to say or allege why the real estate, a description of which is annexed to said pe tition. to wit : A lot of ground on the north side of Fede ral street, in the First ward of the city of Philadelphia, beginning 136 feet 103 6 inches east or Twenty-filth street, as intended to be Widened to 100 feet, thence eastward along Federal street M 5 feet 1134 inches, thence N. 42° R 228 feet 9 inches to the middle of Ellsworth street, thence along the middle of Ellsworth street westward 814 feet 3 inches, thence S. 44 0 W. 233 feet to the place of beginning. Also, a lot of ground in the said First ward of Philadelphia, .beginning at a point in the middle of Twenty-first and Dickinson streets, thence 'eastward along the middle of Dickinson street 353 feet. thence fi. 55° R 116 feet 6 inchee, thence S. 39° W. W. 219 6-100 feet, thence eastward parallel with-Dickinion street 245 feet - to the middle of Twenty-first street, and thence northward along the middle of Twehts-lirst street 275 feet to the middle of Dickinson sere st: and place of beginning— should not be sold as prayed in said petition, clear and discharged of the lien of the debts of said CAROLINE D. HARRIS, deceased; and also why a sale of any interest which the raid WILLIAM DAVENPORT (who, it is al legodchae been absent and unheard from for over seven years; under.circumstances from which the law WlllPre cume his - death) may have, or be enppoeed to have. in said zeal estate should not be decreed. SAMUEL 0. PERRIN% Attorney for petitioner. PRILADRLPFIId. January B, 11384. jaB-Lmwdt PE(LLADILPHLL WRIGHT'S IR FLUB ULM_ min k OR MEAT, • MING GARR A RD .11ZASIEVum soB4lmas PHRENOLOGICAL EXAMILL TlCffifk tlt fiflLdosizipt4ono of yes DAY and iyisize, by J simi-fondm so. So th NFWRALF PEAOgEB.-12,000 LBO. sow luiltresehecliggea s k wriTzkick 4041 1,7 thailtailliTllliredi 111111111RAIICIO COMPANEIRS• DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE COMPANY. INCORPORATED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF PENN SYLVANIA. 1866. OFFICE E. CORNER THIRD AND WAIN JT STS., PHILADELPHIA. ON VESSELS, MARINE INSURANCE. CARGO. }To all parts of the world. PREICIBT. INLAND INSURANCES On Goods, by River, Canal, Lake, and Land Carriage, to all parts of the Union. FIRE INSURANCES. On Merchandise generally. On Stores. Dwelling Houses, Sic. ASSETS OF THE COMPANY, NOV. 1, 1863. 8100.006 United States Five per cent. Loan .• • . . $ 97.000 00 76 CCO United States 6 per cent. Loan, 5-20's.. 75,000 00 20.000 United States 6 per cent. Loan. 1881.... 22.000 00 60,000 United States 70-10's per cent. Treasury Notes 53.250 02 100,000 State of Pennsylvania 5 par cent. 60 54 0 000 StatLe oan of Pennsylvania 6 per cent 100.£57 Loan . 67,930 ' 00 124,050 Philadelphia City 6per cent. Loan.... 127.625 00 30.000 State of Tennessee 6 per cent. Loan.... 15,000 00 20.000 Femisylvania Railroad, Ist Mortgage 6 per cent. Bonds 22,300 00 room Pennsylvania Railroad. 2d Mortgage 6 per cent. Bonds 53.250 00 16,000 SOO Shares Stook Germantown Gas Com pany, principal and Interest goers:a iled by the city of Philadellihia 15,000 00 gego 100 Shares Stock psnmsylyanta aliroad Company 7,22.1 00 5,OC° 100 Shares Stock North Pennsylvania Railroad Company 2,600 00 21,000 United States Certificates of Indebted ness 21.420 00 123,700 Loans on Bend and Mortgage, amply secured 123.700 00 TORS. 51.059,42552 Robert Buxton. Samuel E. Stokes, J. F. Peniston. • Henry Sloan. William G. Boaltom, Edward Darlington, H. Jones Brooke, Jacob P. Jones, • James B. McFarland, P- Byre, Spencer Mctlviline, John B. Sample, Pittsburg A. B. Berger, Pittsburg. C. HAND,-Pgasident. . DAVIS, Vice President. :tart'. - TIFOIrd. JOHN C HENRY ISLBURN. LEGAL. AW. LITTLE. OF THE LANE FIRM • of A. W. LITTLE & CO., and JOSEPH. ADAMSON, late of the firm of SHATENER. ZIECLEJI, & CO.lhaye formed a Co-partnership under the style and title of LITTLE & ADAMEON, and will continue the Impotting end Jobbing of Enke and Fancy Dry Goods. at .526 MAEKET Etreet. A. W. LITTLE, ON. Philadelphia. Jan. IBM JOSEPH ADA MS. al3-12‘. NOTICE -THE COPARTNERSHIP heretofore existing between the Ettbscrlbers. under the name of MIN & LENTZ, is this day dissolved by mutual. consent. A. 0. STAIN. JOHN S. LEN'I% PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 4th. 1861. 'The hominess of the late gm will be continued by the subscriber as heretofore. - riO4-6t. A. G. STEIN. DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNER SHIP. —The so-partnership heretofore existing nu des the lismename of DEC OUBSSIr, HAMILTON. As BTAIC3 la this day dissolved by mutual consent. BAHL G. DB COUBSET, HUGH HAMILTON, • CHAS. T. EVANS. BETH B. EiTiTT. FEILADI3LPHIA, Dec 31, 1663. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING THE a limited partnershipunder and by virtue of an ad of the General Assembly of _the Commonwealth of rennaylvania, pegged the 21st of March,D .183f3. entitled. an Act relative to Limited Partnerships' and the supple ment thereto, do make the followin publication in corn- Pliance with the said act of Assemb ly and the supple ments thereto: ..tirtt..ll - 6 Said vartnenbto le to be conducted under the name or firm or DE aounraar, HAMILTON lk EVANS. Second. The general nature of the badness Intended to be transacted te the. DRY 000DS COMMISSION BUSINESS. Third. The generalartners in said partnership are SAMT/EL G. DE GOURSIY. residing at No. 329 South Sixteenth street: HUGH HAMILTON, residing at No. 146 North Twentieth street. and CHANLE a T. EVANS, residing at No. 141 North Twentieth street, in the city of klaladelphia. Fourth. The special partners are SETH B. STITT,_re. siding at No. 212 West Logan Square, in the city of Phi ladelphia. and ROBERT - L. TAYLOR, residing at No. 62 Union Place, In the city of New York, and they hare each contributed to the common stork of the said part nerabiplifty thousand dollars tin cash, snaking the sum of one hundred thousand dollars in the aggregge. Fifth. The said. partnership is to commence on the first day of January, A. D 1664. and is to terminate on the Wet day of Dees tuber, A 7). EEC SAML. 0. DE HOMMEL I HUGH HAMILTON. General Partners. CHAS. T. EVAN_ SETH B . STITT. 22 ROBERT L. TAYLOR, S' pecial Partnere. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 31, 1263. NOTICE IS 'HEREBY GIVEN, THAT the undersigned have this day fended a LIMITED PARTNERSHIP, pursuant to the statutes of the State of New York, for the purpose of carrying on the GENE RAL DRY GOODS COMMIcatON BUSINESS la the city of Few York, under the firm-name of KENDALL, CLEVELAND, & OPDYKS. That the sole general partners interested in the said Partnership are JOSEPH S KENDALL of the town of Orange. county of Essex, State of New Jersey: HENRY H. OLEVELAND,of the city of Brooklyn, State of Nevr York, and HENRY B. OPDYKE, of the city of New York. 'That the sole special pastnere interested in the partner ship are GEO 808 OPDYKE of the city of New York, who has contributed the sum of One Ranched Thousand Dollars in cash towards the capital of ihe said firm; ROBERT L. TAYLOR, of the city of Xiew York, who has contributed the sum of Fifty Thousand Dollars In h towarde the Raid capital, and SETH 13. STITS. of the city of , Philadelphia. State of Pennsylvania. who has contribnted the sum of Flay Thousand Dollars in cash towards the said capital. That the said partnership commences on the first day of January, one thousand eight hundred and sluts-four (1884), and terminates on the thirty-first day of Deem bet', one thousand eight hundred and sixty-sin (MID. That, by the terms of the said partnership the special partners are not liable for the debts of the pArtnershiP be and the amounts respectively contributed by them y "to the capital, as above stated. JOSEPH S. KIND HENRY H. °UNHEALED HENRY B. opto 2.KE, GEORGE OPDYK.S, ROBERT L TAYLOR, NEW Yeas, Dec. 31. SETH B. STITT. ------ $387,100 00 65,900 00 SO COO 00 9,8 1 9 38 53,493 55 8,612 50 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the limited PARTNERSHIP heretofore exiating_be tween RIGHAJAD P. WOOD, J,PSIA.FI B 4 0 0 E. BEN JAMIN V. MARSH. LEWIS W. HAYWARD, EDWARD Y. TOWNSEND, HENRY HENDERSON. RICHARD WOOD, and ALFRAD H. FOSTER, wader the firm of R. WOOD. MARSH, It HAYWARD, terminates this day by its own limitation The Mildness will be settmd at the old Eta nil. 309 MARKET street. PirELA.DELPHIA. Dec. 31. 11363. LIMITED PARTNEM3III7. —THE Subscribers hereby give notice that they have en tered into a Limited Partnership, agreeably to the provi alone of the laws of Pennsylvania relating to limited partnerships. That the name or firm under which said pattnershill Is to be conducted, is WOOD. MARSH. & HAYWARD- That the general nature of the bullion intended to be tretteacted is the Dry Goods Jobbing business. That the names of all the general and special partnere interested therein are BENJAMIN V MARSH (general partner), LEWIS W. — HAYWARD (general partner). .HENIL) HENDERSON (general partner ). RICHARD WOOD (general partner). SAMUEL P. GODWIN (gene ral partner). RICHARD D. WOOD (special partner), an! JOSIAH BACON (special partner), and all of them. the said partners, general and special. reside in the City of Philadelphia. That the aggregate amount of the capital contributed by the special partners to the common stock is one hun dred thousand dollars—of which fifty thousand dollars in cash has been so contributed by the said RICHARD D. WOOD, special partner—and or which fifty thousand dollars in cash, has been so contributed by the said JO SI AH BACON, special partner. That the period at which the said partnership Is to commence. is the thirty-Arst day of December. A. D.. BM and the period at which it will terminate Is she thirty-first day of Detember, D . DNA. RICHARD D. WOOD. Special Partner. JOSIAH BACON Special Partner. BENJAMIN V. MARSH, LEWIS W. HAYWARD, HENRY HENDERSON, RICHARD WOOD, ial-ews SAMUEL P. GOD WIN. NOTICE OF LIMITED PARTNER -A.., SHIP. —The undersigned hereby give notice, under the provisions of the acts of assembly for the Common wealth of Pennsylvania relative to limited partnerships, that they have formed a Limited Partnership, and pub lish the following Se the terms thereof: First. The name of the irm under which said partner ship shall be conducted Is WATSON 3; TANNKE Second. The general nature of the business intended to be transacted is the purchase and sale of Dry Goods; the place of business to be in the city of Philadelphia. ,Third. The names of the General Partners are CHARLES WATSON, residence No. 462 North SIXTH Street. in the city of Philadelphia. and FRANKLIN .TANNRY. residence Do. 609 COATES Street, in the city of Philadelphia The name of the Special Partner is WILLIAM S. STEWART, residence CONTINENTAL HOTEL, in the city of Philadelphia. All saidgeneral and special partners reside in the city of Philadelphia. Fourth. The amount of capital which the said Special Partner has contribnted to the common stook is the scat of TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS. Fifth. Enid partnership shall commence on the drat day of January, eighteen hundred and sixty-four, and terminate on the thirty-first day of December, eighteen hundred and sixty-six. NOTICE OF LIMITED PARTNER. Sl.Wher Limited the subscribers, have this day entered into a Partnership under the Act of the General Aseembly of the Commonwealth of Penn sytvanta, (Approved March Piet, 1836, entitled ''An Aot re lative to. Limited Partnershipe," and all other enact• ments of the said General Assembly relative to Limited Partnerships; now. therefore. in compliance with the Provisions of the said enactments. We publieh the terms of the said Limited Partnership. as follows: First—The name or firm under which the said Limited Partnership is to be conducted, is that of .TOELIi F. TOTING. -- - . Second—The general nature of its business is that of the Wholesale and Retail DRY-GOODS BUSINESS. Third—The said Limited Partnership is composed of JOHN F. YOLING. who resides in the city of Phila delphia, and CHARLES H. KILL) NGER, whose place of residence is at present in Lebanon county. in the State of Pennsylvania. The said John F. Young is the Gene ral Partner in the said limited partnership, and the said Charles H. Eillinger is the Special Partner therein. Fourth—The Special Partner, the said CHARLES H. Rua TIMER, has contributed, actually, and in good .Drith, in cash, the sum of Five Thousand Dollars to the capital or common stock of the said Limited Partnership. Fifth—The said Limited Partnership will commence on the list day of December, A.D. 1863, and will terminate on the 31st day of December A. D. 1888. JOHN F. YOUNG, General Partner. CHARLES H. KILLINGER) _ Special Partner. PHILADELPHIA, December SI. /863. Sal-frmwdw COPARTNERSHIP.-EDWARD LUKENS and HENRY H. HAYNES have - aterociated as LUKENS & HAYNES. in the Net Cash Jobbing Dry Goods Badmen, at No. 51 south FOURTH Street. PHILADELPHIA. Dee. 41,1863. ja4-m.10.6P THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS day entered into Copartnership tinder the style and name of HAIGUEL & EVANS, for the transaction of the Dry Goods COMMiedOXl Business, at 3217 CHESTNUT Street. WILLIAM RAIGUSL. WILSON EVANS. PHILADELPHIA. January I. Mt ral-frm-30t THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVE notice, under the provisions of the acts tu Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, relative to Limited Partnership, that they have this day formed a Limited Partnership under the firm-name of D. A. HIIpITER SCOTT. The general re of the business intended to be tram saved is t he m pnrehase and sale of STRAW and MILINERV- GOODS; theplace of business to be in the city of Philadelphia. The general partners in said firm are DAVID AN TER and WILLIAM B. SCOTT, both residing in then ity phia. The special partners in said firm are WILLIAMRI7.NTZII..Ir.. and GEORGE S. SCOTT. both residing in the city of Philadelphia. The amount of capital which each of the said special partners has contributed to the common stock is as fol lows: The said William Hunter, Jr., has contributed the sum of five thousand dollars; and the said George S. Scott the sum of flue thousand dollars Said partnership shall commence on the first day of- January, eighteen hundred and sixty.four , and termi nate on the thirty-first day of December, eighteen hun dred and sixty-six. DAVID A. HtTATBII, WM. B. SCOTT, General Partners. WM. BUNTER. Jr., ago. a scow Special 'Partners. FRILADELPHIA. January I. 1884. itt2-6w NOTICE. -THE PARTNERSHIP A.l heretofore existing between JACOB T. BUNTING and SAML. A. JOBB% under the firm of Bunting& Tones. ham been dissolved by the death of the said Jacob T. Balding. The business of the firm will be settled by BamneFA. Jones. the surviving partner. The undersigned will continue the business under the style of the late firm. at the old stand. lb. 218 South BBL AWARE Avenue. SAMIIIII. A. JOB B& THOMAS BARNS& - PAILADBLYBIA, Jam. Ist, 1864. ia4-1m 1 1 HERBERT ONYX IS THIS DAY • 2 dmittad to an intend in my lmelneee: style and title of the Arm to be H. A. HARTLATT CO. MMEMIMiM WILLIAM M. SHOEMAKER AND IF • RICHARD M. SHOEMAKER. JR., are Ms day admitted to an interest in our business, the style and title of the firm to continue the same as heretofore. ROBERT SHOEMAKER E 00. Wholesale Druggist% N. E. corner POLIRTH and BLOB Sty% s. rItILALDALPMIA. UM/WY 1, 1264. Jal.lm COPARTNERSHIP NOTTOR-THE undersigned hairs this day entere odeto copartner alai% for the transaction of the Dry O Commisci Beninese. under the name of SORE H. WILLIAMSk CO.. at No. 320 CHESTNUT Street ..PlLADA.. Jam 1,1881. JOH N W.I W T LIMIN-Blm , DISSOLUTION. PHILADELPHIA, January 1. Mt The undersigned, trading under the Ann of JOHN HOOPER. 808. & CO.. retires from business. Tbe business will be . settled up at the office. No. 11.1. CRESS BUT Street. Gal-lm) ROBERT N. HOOTER. TIPHILADEEPHIA, JAN. 11, 1864.= The Arm of ROGERS & CARBON is this day dis solved by tanteal consent. DAVID ROGERS. JOSRPH Af. CARSON. DAVID ROGERS will continue the Jobbing CLOTH Business at the old stand. Ho. 45 South FOURTH Street. jall-10t* ROBERT GLENDENNING, JR:,. IS THIS DAY admitted Into the Erin of BUTOUSIt CO., Banker*, SS South TRIED Arad. ThntactompntA, .Tan. 1. MK .111-Im* (1 W. WATSON & ea, CARRIAGE BUILDERS. No. BSS North TR/RTNENTR Street, Are now prepared to execute orders for every &sorb, Lion of light and heavy CARRIAGES, and having at all times the very best materials and workmen. ran pro. race the utmost satisfaction to all who 3461 laver them with their cutout. The Renal/ kindness Will be eontinned by Kr. IAOOB LOUD arukan ,at flu old sisal. on CLOVER Street, rear of °nowt .la2-Bax COON SAIL MOIL AND O.ANTAIIi riatikalt4 iir n tosai se I ad •1„ WrL _ , rie als4l NM& . FRIDAY, JANUARY 15,1864. COPARTNERSHIPS. CH&BLE3 WATSON. FRANKLIN JANNEY, General Partnere W. 8 STEW/dn.. P FOR A.P PI NG A- PAPER. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this Depart ment until the 16th day of February next, at 12 o'cmck noon, for furnishing WRAPPING PAM for the nee of the Post Offices M the United States for one year. from and after the 31st day of December last. lesaidpalr to bedal:eraafreeorexrnseto the Department, Blankliendesof the PstOll Office Datment,aivaaeonrswyorkoily.andßuf N. T. The estimated quantityand the quality at each Agency for the year. are specified Wow. District No. 1, al Washington. 2,200 reams of Wrapping Paper. 20 by 21 inches in size, of s material and quality fully equal to that now in use in the Department, and to weigh not lees than 22 pounds to the ream, and each ream to contain 20 perfect quires. District No. 2, at Nev York Oily. 12,000 roams of Wrapping Paper. rdrnilar to that deeribed in the estimates for Merlin No. 1. District ltio. 3, at Buffalo, IP. r,, 10.000 reams of Wrapping Paper, similar to that named for District No. 1. The contract will be awarded to the lowest and beet bidder, to be determined after a careful examination for the purpose of ascertaining which bid will, in its practi cal results, be most &drat tageona to the Department. If the districts should be reconstructed. or Increased in number, or any of them discontinued. the paper shall be delivered at such place or places as thaPostmaster General shall designate. at pro rata prises. And the Postmaster General reserves to himself the privilege of increasing or reducing the quantity of the article re quired. if it shall be forma necessary to do so. A sample of such paper as has been furnfihed can be. Sean at either of the above agenolol3 Bidders will send a sample of the article they propose to farrhii with their bids. Each bidder mitatfurnish with his proposals guarantees of his ability to comply with his bid, and a certificate from his nearest Postmaster that such guarantors are credible aid reliable citizens, must also accompany his proposals. Two bufficlent securities will be required to a contract. Failure s to furnish the article contracted for 1 , omptly. or the furnishing an article inferior to that contracted for, will be considered a enificlent cause for the forfeitnre of the contract. . . . Bids not made in accordance with these proposals will not be cone idered. Proposals must be marked on the outside or the elute. lope with the name of the article proporod for, and the letter containing them a idressed to the first Assistant Poetteaster General. Washington. Ilf et • f Postmaster General. CITY COMMISSIONERS' OFFICE, PaIL&DOLPHf&• January 12. 1884. PROPOSALS for furnishing Offices In the Row. the Board of Health, the Courts, and the Offim of the City Csimniesioners with the B ,ANK BOOKS required by the eevetal Dsparimente for the year 164, will be re ceived until 12 o'clock M., on SATURDAY. January 16, 1864. at• the Office the City Commishioners. No. 11. 6TATE-ROUSE BOW. Bonds for the mirformance of the contracts will be re quired, 11 , accordance with ordinance of Councils, an moved Alay 24, PM Sample of Paper will be required. Simple - Of the Binding may he seen at the amoral • The Commissioners reserve the right to reject all hick tber MalLafileM the isiterest of the city not to accept. Specifications of the Blank Books iscittred may be had on application at this Office. JOHN CIVIANS. PHILIP HAMILTON, ial4.3t City Commissioners, OFF ICE ARMY CLOTHING AND RQUIPAGO. TWELFTH and GIRARD Streets. ILADELPHIL. January 8, Mit SEALED PROPOSALS will be r ecei ved at this Office until 12 o'clock M., on FRIDAY. the 16th instant, for supplying the Schuylkill Arsenal with the following articles; Stockings, woollen, Army standard Brass Crossed Sabres, for hats, Avg standard Brass Bu_gles, Shelter Tents, or Tents d'Abrie, ? Samples of the linen or cotton, material to be Double Bedsacks, limn or cotton, I need must sr:- Single Bedeacks, i comn'ny theta& Ratchet Handles, Army standard Regimental De.. , crictive Books, Army standard • , .• Index Satin gßopq, -- - • rfri.'(one-half inch) Scarlet Worsted Lace, Army standard. f‘ in (oae-half inch) Sky-blue Worsted Lace. Army standard. X in. (three-eighths inch)YelloW Worsted Lace, Army standard. scarlet Facing Cloth, Army standard. White Beating, for flags. Army standard. Shirt Buttons, white metal, ltegimet tal °lora, infantry.' Great Coat Sitcom. Samples of which can be seen at this o ffi ce. Bidders must state in their proposals the price, which must be given in writin as well as in figures; also the 4nantity bid for , and ti n e of delivery. The ability of the bidder to fill the contract must be guarantied by two responsible persons, whose signa tures will be appended to the guaranty, and said guar anty accompany the bid; and an case Die said bidder should fail to enter into _the contract, they to make good the difference between the offer of said bidder and the next lowest responsible bidder, or the person to, whom the contract may be awarded. Bidders. as well as their sureties, or guarantors, who may not be known at this office, will furnish a certtfl • cate mom the United States District Attorney, Postmas ter, or other public functionary, at the residence of the bidder, or guars Eters. getting forbh clearly the fact, that the bidder and his sureties are responsible mess. who will, if a contract is awarded them. actin good faith with the United States, and faithfully execute the same. No bid will be entertained unless properly guarantied by two responsible parties as above described. Bids from defaulting contractors will not be received. Blank forms for proposals can be had upon 'applica tion at this office. Proposals must be endorsed "Proposals for Army Supplies," stating the particular article bid for. Sae-et G. H. CROW/SAN, U. S. Army. PROPOSALS FOR ICE.% ial-fmw6t MEDICAL PURVEYOR'S OFFICE SEALED D. 0.. January'. Office until PROPOSALS will be received at this Oflice until WEDNESDAY, the 10th day of February, 1864, at 12 o'clock M., for furnishing the Hospitals within the following Departments, until the hit day of January, MK with a supply of pure IGE—viz: Department of the East, Headquarters at AlfirTork. DepartmeSt of the Susquehanna, Headquarters at Phi. ladelphia. Riddle Department. Head carters at Baltimore Department of Western Virginia, Headquarters at Ctunberland Department of Washington, Headquarters at Wash.. imams. Ds partmeal of St. Mary's, Headquarters at Point Lookout. Depariment of Virginia and North Carolina. Head quarters at Fort Monroe. R l e laartment of the South, Headonarters at Hilton And such other Hospitals as may be established upon the Texas Fromeals coas wilt. l be made according to the following form: PROPOSAL FOR WE OrksIDANCII AND BATA.) The undersigned_proposes to furnish daily , or other wise (as determined by the Medical Director), the best quality of ice to such hospitals in the Department of --- and in such quantities as the Medical Director of this Department may order, at the following price per hundred pounds—namely: The ice to be subject to the approval of the Surgeon in charge of each hospital, Who will receipt for the correct amount delivered. Payment to be made upon duplicate bills, certified to by the Medical Director of this Department. As a guaranty of the faithful performance of the above agreement, should the contract be awarded to me, I will enter into bonds in the sum of 165. OM I also append to the enclosed form of guaranty the names of guarantors, certified by the clerk of the nearest Distract Court, or the United States District Attorney. FOrM aUaratatee. We. --, of the County of --, and State of -; and --of the County of - and State of --, do hereby guarantee that -- 'is able to fulfil the contract in accordance with the terms of his proposition ; and that. should hisproDosition be accepted, be will at once enter Into contract in accordance with the terms of said proposition, and we are prepared to become hie sureties. cstg.l g Certificate of the Clefts of --District Court, or United Slates District Attorney. Special Partner Bidders most conform strictly to the above norm of Proposal. or their bids will be rejected. An oath of allegiance to the United States Government must necessarily accompany the bid. Bidders may be present in person when the Proposals are opened. fibs contract will be awarded to the lowest responsible party or parties, who will be duly notified, by mail or otherwise, that their bid is accepted, and they will im mediately proceed to enter into contract, under bonds to the amount of 16.000. Bonds to be properly certified to. The Post Office Address of the parties proposing must be distinctly written upon the Promised. Prpposahs must be addressed to Henry Johnson, M. S. %.„ U. S. A , and Acting Medical Purveyor Washing ton. D 0.. and marked, "Proposal for dee The Medical Purveyor reserves to himself the right to reject any or all bids deemed unsuitable. unrftty rolinrsonf. M. S. K., U. S. A., and Acting Medical Purveyor. N. B, Printed forms of above YroPosals can be had by application to this office. Information as to the location, capacity, and about the amount of Ice required by the hospitals. will be given by application to the Medical Director of each of these Departments. lad 231 PROPOSALS FOR FORAGE. CHIEF QvaalllaWASTlM'S OPTION_ WASHINGTON ,OT December 8, vccB. SEALED PROPOSALS are invited by the undersigned for supplying the U. B. Quartermaster's Department, at Washington. D. (1.. Baltimore, Rd., Alexandria. and Port Monroe, Va.. or either of these Daces. with Hay, Corn, Oats, and straw. Bids will be received for the delivery of 5,000 bushel* of corn or oats, and SO tons of hay or straw, and up wards Bidders must state at which of the above-named points they propose to make deliveries, and the rates at which they will make deliveries thereat, the quantity of each article proposed to be delivered, the time when said de liveries shall be commenced, and when to be completed. The price must be written out in words on the bids. Corn to be put Oats in good, Backe of threebout two bushels each. Oats in like sacks. of about bushels each.. The sacks to be furnished without extra charge to the Government. The hay and straw to be securely baled. The particular kind or description of oats. corn, hay. or straw , proposed to be delivered, must be stated in ins proposals: All the articles offered under the bids herein invited will be subject to a rigid inspection by the Government Inspector before being accepted. • Contracts will be awarded from time to time to the lowest responsible bidder, as the interest of the Govern ment may require, and lenient will be made When the whole amount contracted for shall have been delivered and accepted. The bidder will be required to accompany his propo sal with a guarantee, signed by two responsible persons, that in case his bid is accepted he or they will, within ten days thereafter. execute the contract for the' same. With good 'and sufficient sureties, in a sum equal to the amount of the contract, to deliver the forage proposed in conform*, with he terms of this advertisement: and in ease the said bidder should fall to enter into the contract, they to make good the difference between the offer of said bidder and the next lowest responsible bidder, or tke Person to whom the contract may be awarded. The responsibility 01 the plunders must be shown by the official corniest' of a B. 11. District Attorney_. Col lector of Customs. or any outer officer under the united States Government, or reeponsiblo 174191011 known to this *See. All bidders will be duly notified of the acceptanee or action of their proposals he full name and post office address of each bidder must be legibly written in the proposal Proposals must be addressed to Brigadier General D. H. Bucker, Chief Dept Quartermaster. Washington D 0.. and should be plainly marked. • • Proposals for So. ra ßon ge. ds. In a sum equal to the amount of the 'entreat, signed by the contractor and both of his guarantors , will be required of the successful bidder or bidders noon signiing the contract. Blank orms of bide guarantees and bonds may be obtained upon amp_lttlation at th is once. IVILM and PROPOSAL. troWn, County. and (Date)---- I. the subscriber. do hereby propose to furnish and as /Ivor to the United States, at the Quartefinaster's De partment at """*"'-''"--, agreeably to the terms of your advertisement. Inviting proposals for forage dated Washington DODOS. December B, Ibis, the follow ing arti stes, vie: bushels of Corn, in Bathe. at -- per bushel of MI pounds. bushels of Oats, in sack& at per bushel of 111 pounds. --- tone of baled HOT , at— `per ton or 2000 petinde. ---- tons of baled Straw. at per ten of 2.000 pounds. Delivery to commence on or before the day of --. and to be completed on or before the --- day of lee . and pledge myself to enter into-* written contract with the United State", with_good and approved securities, within the stone of ten days after being notified that my bid has been accepted. Tour obedient servant, Brigadier General D, ter Genera. ~ H. Rumen. Ohio! DBr)Bt Quartermaster. 011ARAIITE Washbigton. D. 0. We. the undersigned, residents of--, in the county of --. and State of ---- hereby. 'ointly and severally. covenant with the United States, And guarantee, in ease the foregoing bid of - be accepted, that he or theY will. within ten days alter the 11C0614111109 of said bid. execute the contract for the same with good and sufficient sureties, in a sum equal to the amount of the contrast, to tarnish the forage _proposed in conformity to the terms of advertisement dated De somber 8, 1988. under which the bid was made, and. ie ease the said -- fail to enter into a contrast as aforesaid. we anarantee to maps good the difference be• tween the offer by the said - and the next lowest responsible bidder, or the person to whom the embed may be awarded. witemett f_olvon under our hands and male it wale 41117 Of -x.1% 2 • •3 I hereby width. that. to the beet of my knowl R edge a l3 nd belief, the above-nmed guarantors are good eau" T nnt as sureties for the amount for Whi.h they offer tot nrity. obe Garaged by the United States Dletriet Attorney. Coll eater of linstoms, or any other Meer under the UnitedlitatesComment. or reaDowdble person known to this atm Dropout" receved under ltM advertisement win be opened and ezand i aed at mu mos on Wednesdainna Fatarday of each week, at 12 bf. Bidders are, respeettal ly invited to be present at the ODIIIIIM of bide 11 UMW eeelre. - _matrix. 41110 Briltadler General and wuernreemeat. 100 Ed to 114 M y KEROSENE,' ON RAND 4- an r sale b WM. KING Ja9-bse 117 AROn St . reet. ~llriYl►~'i ~~R~ PROPOSALS. POZ,T OITICE Jan DE PAR ary T 12 ENT u 111134 PROPOMLS. A ISBISTANT QUARTER.g.A.STER OEISIEHAL-S OFFICE. PHILADELPHYA. .latmory. 1664, Proposals will be received at Qua Odice until. Tuesday'. 19th teat., at 12 M., for the deliver', in this city, Best Hickory Lumber, from 2to 3.14 inches. do. Ash do. do. I.'‘. to 4 do. do Oak do. do. Ito 4 de. Bidders will state quanilty . bid for, and shortest time Tainired for delivery. The right is reserved to reject ail bids deemed too high. By order, (Signed,) A BOYD, jels-4t Captain and A. Q. AL pROPOSALS FOE FLOUR,. SD &LED PROPOSALS will be received until the 10th natant, at 12 orclock Mfor furnishing the Snbsistence Department with Ten Th ousand Barrels of Flour. 6,i 06 barrels in new oak barrel., head lined. &COO barrels in new. SVIOIIg cotton nicks, one half barrel in each sack. Bide will be received for what Is known es Nos. 1,2, and's, and for any quantity lean than the 10,060 barrels. Also. for One Hundred Barrels of. No. 2 Family Flour. Bids must be in duplicate, and for each grade on sepa rate areett of paper. The delivery of the Flour to commence within five days from the opening of the blds. and in such quantities dads , as the Government may direct, delivered at the Government Warehouse in Georgetown. at the wharves, or Railroad Depot in Washington. D. C. The delis say of all Flour awarded to be completed within twenty days from the opening of the bids. Payment will be made in Certificates of Indebtedness. or such other funds as the Government may have for disbursznent. qhe usual Government inspection will be made Dist before the Flour is received, and none will be accepted which ie not fresh ground. an oath of efleglan.e must accompany the bid of each bidder who has not the oath on file in thie office, and no Lid will be entertained from parties wee havepreviniely failed to comely with their bits, or fr sm bidders not Present to respond. Government reserves the right to reject any bid for any cense Bids to be addressed to the undersigned at No 2:43 G Street Washington, D.C.. endorsed "Proposals for Flour. " S. C. GREIIIIN. Captain C. S. V. WASITTNOTOL D. C.. /an. 11 1864 ja,l3-16t OFFICE ARMY CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE. TWELFTH and GIRARD Streets. PIIILADBLPVIA, January 11, 1864- - SEALRD PROPOSALS will' be received at this office until 12 o'clock M. , on BIORDAT. she leth instant. for supplying the following articles !_AL.,_ Cavalry Great Coate; army staaMd. Sample of the material to be need meat accompany the bid. Stove-pit e for Sibley Tent Stoves: army standard. Altering Leather Leggine. A, For Lithographing Patte LSO rns of Clothing. „ Bidders muse date in their proposals the orb*, must be given in writing. as well as in figures, MO the quantity bid for. and time of delivery. The ability of the bidder to fill the contract mast be gaarantied by two responsible persons, whose , signa tures will be appended to the guarantee. and said gua rantee actompany the bid. contract case the said bidder should fail to enter into a , they to make gaud the difference between the offer of said bidder and the next lowest responsible bidder, Or the porson to whom the contract maybe awarded, Bidders, as well as their sureties or guarantors, who may not be known at this (Mice, will furnish a earthiest* from the United States District Attorney, postmaster, or other public functionary at, the residence of the bidder or guarantors, netting forth elearly - thelmsthakibe bidder and his sureties are responsible men. who will. if aeon tract is awarded them, act in good faith with the United States, and faithfully execute the same. No bid will be entertained unless properly guarantied by two responsible parties, as above described. Bids from defaulting contractors will not be received. Samples can be seen at tide oelce, where blank forms for proposals can be procured. Proposals must be endorsed, "Proposals for Army Supplies." stating the particular article bid for. G. H. 0208 DIAN, jell et dd 2 31._ General United States Army. MEDICAL. O ED STANDING CHRONIC PIS JSe in their worst forms. cured by special gua• mute°. w hen desired, at the institution of Prof: BOLLES. 1280 WALNUT Street. Philadelphia, where he has been established over four years, and has cured thou sands of our beet cltizrns of diseases which had resisted all medical treatment for years. Prof. BOLLES. founder and teacher of the only tree end successful system of applying Magnetism, Galvan ism, and other modifications or Electricity, es a curative agent. takes pleasure in referring to the following who have been cured of obstinate diseases. IL C. Simirtleff, Cancer in Stomach, 3722 Market street. - M. Buist, Rheumatism. 1323 South Broad street. Judah Levy, Bronchial. Consumption, tos , South Front, at.ret. Edward T. Evane,_Dreacher of the M. E. Church, Dye. H of, long standing. Laryngitis. and Lumbago, 1839 Helmuth street. . Willia m H. Shaine. Paralysis of the lower limbs (Ra i raplegy ) and Epilepsy. publisher of the National Meg ; chant, 126 South 2econd en- et. (Thomas Owens, Congestion of the Brain and severe Hemorrhage of the Lungs and Diabetes, American Hotel. , Philadelphia. James Nugent, Deafness for six yoars.and ringing and roaring in the head, Fifteenth and Bedford streets. Thomas Harrop. severe Diabetes, Rose Mills, West Philadelphia George Grant, Rheumatic Gout, long standing, 610 Chestnut street. H. T. De Silver. Chronic New algia and Inflammatory Rheumatism, 1736 C.bestnut street, 0. A Clannish. Chronie D. epepsia and Inflammation of the Kidneys, Chestnut and Fortieth streets. James P. lareves. •IL D., long-standing and severe Lumbago, 2.16 Pine street. Edward lifeblahon c _Consumplion. 1227 Front street. William Morgan, Nervous Debility and Dyspepela,4ol Spruce street. Charles D. Cushnev, Paralysis of the lower Um%ll (Paraplegy) and Dyspepsia. Western Hotek I }ticket. Chronic Bronchitis. Constipation. and Con gestion of the Brain,slBCallowhill street- Caleb Lamb, :Bronchial Consumption, of Eve 'Yeats standing, 14S5Chestnut street. Rev. J. Mallory, APhonia, Philadelphia. M. M. Lanning, Nervous Prostration. Cadbury ave nue. Anthony Carney, Pulmonary ConeuMPtiOn. 1217 mar ket street. The treatment is eminently snccessltil, when applied by him. in the following diseases: A phonia. Hypochondria, Abscesses. Humors, Asthma, Insanity, i gas Chills, Inflammations, Bilious Complaints. Jaundice, Boils. Kidney Complaints, Bronchitis, Lockjaw Constipation, - Laringitie, Consumption, in the middle LOBS of Memory, stages, Liver Complaints, Congestion. Lumbago, Cross Eyes, Mercurial Meant, Catarrh, Neuralgia. Cutaneous Disewes, Nervousness. Contractions or Muscles, Noise in the Head, Coldness of Feet and Hands, Old Sores, Dropsy. Paralysis, Diabetes, Palpbation of the Heart. Diptheria, Prostration of the System. Dizziness, Pimples, Dimness of Sight, Piles. Deafness. Rheumatism. Distortions of Limbs. Hush of Blood to the Head, Diseases of the Uterus, Spermatorrhers, Erysipelas, S alt Rheum. Fits. ' Strictures of the Chest, Falling of the Womb, Swelled Tonsils. Felons,. - Sine Disease. Gout, Tic Doloreanx. General Debility. Tumors, Goitre, Urinary Diseases, Headache, Ulcers, Heartburn, White Swellings, Hysteria, - Xeroderma. Consultation rags. Profs. BOLLES & GALLOWAY, 1220 WALNUT Street. ELECTEICITY.--WHAT IS LIFE WITHOUT HEALTH f—Messrs. GRIM dr ALLEN. Medical Electricians, having dbreolved partnership. the practice will be continued by THOS. ALLEN, at the old established office, No. 7E3 North TENTH Street, 'between Coates and Brown where he will still treat and cure all curable diseases (whether Acute, Chronic. Pulmonary or Paralytic. without a shock or any pain,) with the va rious modifications of Electricity and. Galvanism. This treatment has been found remarkably snares/1M In all cases of Bronchitis, Diptheria , and other diseases of the throat and respiratory organs. Consumption, first and se. Influenza and Catarrh. cond stages. General Debility, Paralysis, Diseases of the Liver or Neuralgia. Kidneys. Fever and Ague. Diabetes. Congestion. • . Prolarmie inert (Palling of Astluna. the Womb). Dyspepsia. Prolamine missions . es). Rheumatism. Nocturnal Re. Bronchitis. Deafness. No charge for consultation. Office hours 9A. N. to P. M. Testimonials to be seen at office. de2s-em TA.RBANT'S EFIFBRVISSOZWP SELTZER APERIENT. Per THIRTY YEARS, has received the Pavorable Re 'commendation of the PUBLIC, end been MID AXIS PIZEICEIBED by the SIERT PHYSICIANS IN THE LAID API TEM BEST REMEDY KNOWN P Sick Hea Oß dasho, !ferrous Headache. Dyspepsia, Sour Stomash, Btlimit Headache, Dizziness. Costiveness, Loos of Appetite, Oct. indigestion. Torpidity of the Liver, val. Rheumatic Affestions, Plies. Heart. burn, Sea Sickness, Bilious Attacks, Fevers. &a.. he. Nor Tastimenials. Ws., see Pamphist with wish Bottle. Manureatnred ouly b TEREALIT CO. no2-ly 1/01i * Nti t BY ALLVActakrAur JUMELLE'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF DOCK la successful Se a remedy. because these WhO nee it pronounce it the beet COUGH MVP, the Peet Blood Purifier, the most &Relent Invigorator. and the best Cure for Scrofula ever offered to tbe =bile Sold by the proprietor. F. JUMELLE. 15AS MARKET Street, delo-Ste And e ll En:waists. MACHINERY AND IRON. gglh PENN STEAM Erraila AND BOILER WORKS. —NEAFIE & LEFF. PRACTICAL AND THEORETICAL ENGINEERS, MA CHINISTS, BOILER-MAKERS, BLACKSMITHS, :I FOUNDERS, having for many years been in sum ' operation, and been exclusively engaged in buildings. repairing Marine and River Engines. high audio w sure, Iron Boilers, Water Tanks. Propellers, att., _Ms.. respectfully offer their services to the public, as 0011 t inlly Prepared to contract for engines of all elms. Marine River, and Stationary having sets of patterns of afar ent sizes. are prepared to execute orders with quick 4141 , snatch.. Every description of pattern-making made al the shortest notice. High and Low-pressure, Fine. In bast, and Cylinder Boilers, of the best Pennsylvanli charcoal iron Forging.. of all Shea and kinds; Irci and Brass Castings, of all descriptions; Roll- Screw-Cutting, and all other work connected iwitM above business. Drawings and Specifications for ail work 'dct i r establishment free of charge. and work outran ' The subscribers have ample wharf-dock room ran pairs of boats, where they can lie in perfect safety, ann are provided with shears. blocks. falle, dsc., de.. fai raising heavy or light weights. JACOB C. HEI* .TORN P. tavr BEACH and PALMER Straits X. tat:remits MMIOX. WILLIAM H.IIIBIUM JOHN E. OOPS. SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, FIFTH AND WASHINGTON Mani PHILADIILPIILL NICHRIOB4k, 80MX. ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS. liannfactn.re High and Low Pressure Steam Ensitett. land river and marine service. Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks. Iron Boats. Am ; Quails of all kinds, either iron or brass. Iron- traxn•Boofs for Gee Works, Workahoro. Bailasag Stations. dre. Retorts and Cu Machinery of the laical and mat ime. Droved construction. Every description of Plantation Machinery. *ash_ _ld Sugar, Saw, and Grist Mills,Vtuninm Pane, OM% WWI N Train., Defeaktolll_ Filters. Pumping Engine& an. Sole Agents for . Rillieux's Patent Sam Boiling AP. paratnaj_Neamyth's_ Patent Steam Itammean . sT s . g org e & Wolin" s Patent Oen gal Sugar Draininga. UNION STEAM AND WATEI HEATING COMPANY OP PHILADELPHIA. GOLD'S PATENT STEAM AND HOT.WATIE Bum THOXPOQN'S LONDON KITOHEIAIL ant all Boflen and tro_ko, AßL P T ‘o r to sad th Gromi. Redman and Ventilatori, nackatand mg a Wan conabsted with tha &boy. branch or bnalaaca. JAMESP WOOD. No. 1 Booth roux= /brook B. IC !UNWELL. Enoorintandont. assn-Is IA - ORGAN, ORB, & 00., 5T111 3 4 dedr+- MUMS BUILDIRIL Ir9n Tonlidere, AU Gan Mashialsts and Boilu Nam MO. CIALIA area, Philadellibia. te2041 ignit CABBLI.Gird. 18631 whim( IL ZOOS% 11•84.; and Idalit Cl•ralaire Builder, Noe. MO iumil len CIIIIMmt MUM qua d i T.HOMSON'S LONDON m i k e uncli OR, 11:12012/11 LOND ON ho or . b lad! ma NM MAUI maim ot-Air rata e lowdown Oraiwb onni/loves. Bask 11 1 16 lola Plata, Bran. Comm Moves. M.. at sad Ms% DT •sallt-whisise 8" 1 1 :7: 131"111 1 w=ol"lllDM"'swees: WILLIAM H, YEAT3N GOA go. an soot ArT . u zorcutzu stim or. KAM MOM AIM LOW 4 ; ; • /CO OW4llllld " I r'dt limon !1 lEdlSClona l gt24lll7 . . llll.l.l V or rat i4b arearpiiisL Wilk aSu 1 1 11 4 0 1111410 Or 011idah ZglIK AUCTION ALE TORN" B. MYERS & 00., AL„ - , wi p t , IL XO4. AM and 23.1111.4.1K4 , •••r- SALE Or soars Arm sijor l , Off 141711 R DAY, Jammu —1384, will be told, on kn.- -Packages Bente, /noes. Army „,„ *Ol • SALR OF DRY GOODS tat 4 ON TRITBSDAY MORNING. s Koi 3savary will be sold. on four .nionsby t , for cash , an assortment of Foreign and D cl ,cie Goods. ,PAdv FURNESS, BRINLEY & 00., No. 615 OHESTIMPrand 01.2 38.0 ad to wroti REMOVAL.—We have removed to JAY:Fw. INN. No. MS CHESTNUT Street, and 6114 4 1 '7-- FURNESS, REINERT', ,0 igeS Arm m . THOMAS & SONS, • • Nos_ IJ9 sad 141 South/I)I7VA 3, CARD.--Salss TUESDAY. Stooks. &c., CHANGE EVERY Pamphlet each tlaturdayprEvions. C. ...N Ake-FURNITURE at Auction Store TIIITRSDo • HEAL ESTATE AND STOOKS, JANUAR'' , Ai` Tail dePpylp. ions in handbills. now ready 141 rstorroas , SALE—BANK STOCKS Included in the above sale. DM JanUarY -10 shame NW stern Bank. Al SO shares Southwark Bank STOCKS ADDITIONAL. 220 shares Nemberton Coal Company. 2 shares Philadelphia Library—Executors' 10 Mares Corn Exchange Bank. Sale No. 835 North Sixth street. t SUPERIOR FURNITIIkIi. ELEGANT PIAto ROBS. VELVET&RYE . ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. &1./ 80th instant, at 10 o'clock. at No. 698 North Siru, the superior rarlor. dining• room, and chamf er ; titre. elegant rosewood piano forte. preach Plate mirror, fine velvet carpets. superior spring nth— dro. Nay be examined at 8 o'clock on the mom!. sale, with catalogue. BEAL &STATE SALE. January On the premises,. RI NUL 01!dr. COUNTRY SEAT, known to, .•11 Grove. twenty acres. Darby plank read. bstw n . Blue Bell tavern and Darby. about 6 miles frets treat bridge. Full descriptions in handbills. BY HENRY P. WOLBERT, AtmTiolfsEL Ao. ■OA .11WIZET Street. South lido, above St 1 1 ; DRY GOODS, TRIMMINGS. HATS. CAPS. ON FRIDAY MORNING. jannary Ifth. commencing at 10 o'clock. will from the shelves, dress and domestic goods. 5ta 3 6,..r.1 skirts, shawls, table cloths. cricket jackets, shirts and drawers. wool hoods, hose and btj} stoves and mitts, handkerchiefs. neckties, scatt,. net*. shirtfronts, insertios,3, ribbons,trimmisc.,, brushes , shoes, boots. itaiterg. ate Aber, felt hats, cloth taps, clothe, cassimerst.:.. Regular Sales of Dry Goods, Trimmings. Non,;,, every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY y . INGS, at 10 o'clock precisely. City and country Dealers are requested to attest sales. Consignments respectfully solicited. from • rers, Importers. Commission, Wholesale and Rouser, and Retailers of all and every dem t i DI rcbandise. AT PRIVATE SALE. 12 large casks. with straw. suitable for packil ; or k ardware. pi...l4OOAsT & WABNOUK., A TIONNENS, No. SAO MARKET Strut. 11:!:‘, PHILIP FORD & 00., AITOTIONM ass MARKET And 5217 COMMERCE Btreat, IN BALTIMORE. DEP OT QUART ERMASTErti ARMY OLOTIIIN4 AND EittIIPAGIS DEPARTiitit Baurnsoas, Md., January 4 - ' BALE OF CONDBMNBD CLOTHING AND EQIIIPAGIL e' There will be sold at public auction, on SAM m ti the rd day of January. 1864. at 10 o'olock Warehouse, No. 45 13011TH HOWARD Street , more, Md to the highest bidder far cash, in meat funde are following described artlelee n THING ANb EQUIPAGS. vis: "-• 022 Haversacks. 175. Canteens. 128 Blankets. Woollen. 86 Knapsacks. T 29 Ponchos. painted. 21 Blankets, painted. 1,000 Letters. . 7 Prs. Sergeant's Scale., braes. 9 Leather Stooks. 2 Drum Slings. 15 Hate untrimmed. 1 Pr. Bootee's. 1 Forage Cap. Prs. Stockings. 1 Shirt. 1 Pr. Drawers. a Pre. Trroweere. moulded. 1 Blouse, unlined, / Flag Halliard. 3 Garrison Elate. 2 Storm Flags. 1 Bugle, old. 1 Trumpet, B. 0. 1 Post-order Book. 1 Post.snorning Report Book. 2 Regimental-order Books. 21 Bugle Cords and Tassels. Whin*, 2 Musician's Coats, intlantrY. ). 195 Common Tents. 189 Sibley Tents. r. o 554 Shelter Tents. 12 Wall Tante. 2 Wall-Tent Flies. 104 Sibley-Tent Poles. 9 Sibley. Tent Tripods. 150 Sibley-Tent Stoves. 25 Seta Wall Tent Poles 60 Bets Hospital Tent Poles. 852 Camp Kettles. US MEMO Pane. 8 Spades. 1 Axe 1 Axe Handle. 6 Hatchets. 6 Hatchet H All tentage will be sold bite pound. Catalogues, describing packages, will be pttaDin and goods arranged for examination early on the de sale. B. H. DUNAJ, Ameistant Quartermsete A.DESON & 00 .AtictlesefC IN GOSPORT, VA. ir4OVERNMENT SALE EV AtIOTIC "•-•" AT THE UNITED STATES NATI YARD, PORT, VIRGINIA. WILL BB SOLD at Auction. on the Bth of 1111 - 11 r ARY, 1864. the property recovered from the nutria. I the vicinity of the Navy Yard, consistitut of the to of the Bloom. of-war • 'Germantown , ' and Pipes' two Gunboats (of wood), and a small vessel, fora used as a water boat, with all the contents belommorti and remainin on them at the day of sale. Also, the following lots 01 recovered property: !BOW 3,584 pounds (more or less) Copper (bolts). 'lash 4 424 pounds (more or less) Copper (sheet). A small Quantity of Composition. man 678 pounds of Lead. 328 sheets Boiler Iron (various sizes), Weighing is a ei 46.452 pounds. 90 tons (more or less) old Wrought Iron, priaria B bolts. 6 tone (more or less) loose Cast Iron. A quantity of, Chain Cables, various sizes, at --- potinds. i Twelve (12) Cast Iron Guns, various calibre. esUm. at - tone. Large Anchors, averaging about 4 tons. HO 10 small do. 3 Water Tanks. 1 old Hawser. A lot of Bound Shot and Conical Shells. And some other small articles, whieh will be c3lh ready for examinatipn pMvious to the day of sale Each vessel and lot of articles above named*: sold separately, and, where practicable, the metal , be sold by the pound. 11-16 Thirty days will be allowed the purchaser to ran the wrecks from the DI avv•yard beach, and Sham OA SI for the removal of all other property purchased above sale The sum of 10 per cent. of the amount of the sale r be deposited with the Commandant of the Yard time of the sale, as a guaranty that the articles w:' e 4 promptly removedj which sum, in case of failure, i m , De forfeited to the uovernment. Payment to be made in Government funds before: articles can be removed. For further information, or permission to °gamin: • propety r. apply to the Commandant of the Gosport Si de , Irard. J , IN WASHINGTON. HIDES.—WILL BE SOLD AT 40 WON. every TiRDNIISDAT and SATURDAY, Or to I o'clock A. M.. at the wharf. foot of Bth street. gibe 41 HUM. TALLOW, ate., that may be on hand, of call re slaughtered OIITSIDII the limits of the District of (Wm . ( bib. and shipped to this point'for such dosition Terms, cash in Government funds, tote paid it time of sale.G. BELL, Lieut. Col., & Washington. December 111. COAL. GENUINE EAGLE VEIN COAINVE Eqlllll. if not stiverior to Lehigh. Also, Niel Plus Mira Family EainboW Cool; Mg; and Stcl'"' Z 4 11 5,0 1 . r kW."' pY4 Es t"-t, 1.2 W cirtilea str.e... Broad 011eo. also Routh Pornm low mastoid. Call and exorable. Orders by Soil ••`" Proufftly attended to by , ° ELLIS BEANO . Irl C 0 A L.-43130AR LOAF, BEAVittrc W MILDO_ , and Sluing Mountain Lehigh Oct best Loa* Mountain. from sresitt Sresskr for Family use. tolge.t. .w. isomer of 1110,_ rad wILLOW Streets. trims. o. .fim Eo l ith sEelark Street Cane -173 z.,lrAterow & onur ed eerisl SHIPPING. Agllla BOSTON AND PHILADRIN: MIA STEAMSHIP LlNXsailin frame ontsprt on SATURDAYS. from Int Wharf atove P. l o set, PhiladelPhia. and Longwharf. Bosto n . ce pi l The steamer Nollefa. Oapt. Baker. will eall f;i 11 0 = Philadelphia .et r iitla t4 :_i on Saturday, t•r,allilfgeg.Y Liston for pccenelphiu. r on same SAXON , day P . at 4P. D. alwa --. These new and"substantiai steamships form a roll SU line. sailing from each port punctually on Saturdart. ~ „keep] Insurances 'footed at one. half the premium sotrration on sail 'vessels. kegs' rders , Freights taken at fair rates. Shippers are requested to send Slip Receipts a , .giti an d' Lading with their goods. --- ir°r Freig ht or Passane (booing One moroutroodatll May to HENRY WINIIOR & Ca. Mb!) 3311 month BEELAWARE Ares!! . ma STEAM WEEKLY TO LIVE D 2 " 3 POOL. touching at Queenstown. (Cork 111-now km) The we ll -known Steamers of the LiOnipool. 0.-... Fork. and Philadelphia Steamsbig 0 0mOsnY are WO Al to sail as follows:ftbsaa TY OP BALTIMORENaturday. Januarlg CITY OF LONDON• ........ ...... ...riaturnsw, januat7 . ETNA. all tntdol. Jarmarfs , And eym , succeeding gaturdsty at noon. fr om plot P,Ol 44 North Blyer. ' moss or PADatai: >ETE Payable in Gold. or its gel silent in Currency ....' • e j MEW cialtilt. goo on a ei, P-, Do. to London. M m Do. to Loudon. •,'......, Do. to Paris. 195 00 i)o. to Paris 0 ,11A1L9 Do. to Hamburg. 90 00 _ . o. to Itambittgol ' Passengers also forward to awe. Bremen. no' dam. Antwerp, die, at %Melly low rates. alTI 1 Pares from Liverpool or Qusaustown• let Cabin. r PO. Mat Steerage from Liyupool snit Queenstotra L L _. moss who wish to send for their Mends eau buy Own. M here at these rates. For further btformation.apply at ths company'e oflOt and JOHN gtrG. DAL' agent , ' 111 WALNUT eshPhiladeltal- ELECTRICITY. - - wozunouroi, DISOOVIRT AND WONDERFUL ItzelM2l3 t All mute and ehronts diseases eared br garan% 4 .8 when dejrred by the patient, at ALM " f a ire4 VAlladliPhla. and in ease of a Mare no e rips `made. no &engem the sfsiso with uncertain medical agents. Air mu Pr; formed by Magnetism. fla b or other rnoa"° . *ado= or Elottrieltr,_Without . shoos or any Wi; Pleasant sensation. goy farther. Ipeormation an d and_ get a ;Pamphlet. Witt& swains hultdrodi permeates from come of the ble men U . rhUadelphia, who lutelhestisa nd Perja neatly spired after all outerteom in men s pited PLUM. Oar eislet utotwand med. in than 'butt tars. at 12IM WALNUT Street. A N. / 1 :11101:111:61 men Ma .otloook who desire blOWfrida. of MT new tussoyory, etc& sotaxnensej full course of 'schuss at SAY thee. Prof. Boar; hag prialtled over one thousand physislorol. W use inestrinity as a apeelattg. Gomm Wales free, • • *ROM Rowse a eastowAT. , man WALNUT Nt. alliVall; FETA nittOTWAD DEg xi: es bus iviatu s urs. Ins_Ll.,--„-- f t es below Thlr bawls the ' Ulla Taal , ' "Di 4 "for a ata4nti , Sie,. at ue slititit,, V._ . 1 rovestorutblo may Denali it, WU OW wr'''. liblreVed to lest for We. Artificial T.,,, relabel to nit. o Sala la =noble,. AU work - ranted to at. learrease. best famillea iv 1.90 MA onl7Rja L, HERRING, G, ERA Lami t a tum - U MW& and IMI4O ist ag, b woo AVW Maw Term Lat. Eldalad. sad No Monism 01141114111. 114940.591. ' 1 4 42 a. bil l aalk44l ,°° CARBON OIL-500 BARBELS OF -44- the nod approved brands In store ma [or 49-iii•l wa trip. /31 X4B etll4 : CA : CA CA CA AN: oda. c mstan I;.tt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers