THE CITY. Therm JANUARY 19, Ins. i JANUARY 19, 1891. II A. at 12 x.... 9 r. M. 8 A.. lir ..... 12 ac.... 8 P. K. 2.1 31 _um 423 473 i 41 WIND. IMF% NNE....NE by N....5W ENE NS W..W by S .MBIICHANTS 7 FUND AeBOCIATION,--The tenth aroma meeting of We asaioiatlon was held yesterday ate:Toon, at the Board of Trade rooms. But few of the 'Members were present. Mr. Thee. Bobbins war called to the chair. The first business in order was the reading of the annual report, Which Was done by thepresident, Dlr. John M. Atwood. Thilteport states that aid has been extended to 16 persons during the past year, which cost the asso. oiation $2,260. The report was accepted, and re. ferred. Kr. James B. McFarland, treasurer, then read him report. It shows the amount of receipts, from Jan. 20, 1863, to Jan. 18, 1864, to have been $8,748.09, while the expenditurea were $8,466.65, leaving a balance in the treasury of $291.44. The Man of $5,976.80 has been added to the permanent fund, which now amounts to $lO,OOO. $5,000 of this -belongs to the "Dawson Fund." The treasurer's report Wee also excepted, after Which the meeting adjourned. Foo AND-Rilal.—A heavier fog has not prevailed in this latitude for many a year than that which shrouded all Philadelphia in misty gloom on Monday night, and until about ten o'clock yesterday turning. In the southern part of the city, border- Mg on the low meadow ground and term that skirt the Delaware, the fog was so thick that the most brilliant gas . lea, on the opposite aide of the street from the place of observation, could not be green. The fog, of course, very much impeded navigation among the lee of the Delaware. femme instances tenons were several hours crossing the Delaware from Camden to the great city of brotherly love. CONTRACTS AWARDED. —The following contracts were awarded yrs'erday at the army clotblng and equipage office : Jos. F. Pace, Philadelphia, 5,000 cavalry Over coats, at $10.9S each. W. A. Griswold &Co., 10,000 cavalry overcoat*, at 810.93 each. E. R. Crowell, 94 cavalry overcoats, at $10.70 each. 8,000 cavalry overcoats at $9.80 eaoh ; 30 en., at $10.60 each ; 25 dm, at $lO.BO each. Runkle, Hall, Sr. Co., 10,000 cavalry overman at $10.69% each. HOSPITAL ITRHS.—The following cases were admitted into the Pcimaylvania Hospital yes terday William Nuran, aged twenty eight years, had his left arm badly injured, and otherwise braised, by being run over on the Gamlen and Atlantic Rail` read, at or near Winslow. He was employed as It brakeman on that road. Hie arm was amputated. Robert ideNamara bad his right leg fractured by falling on the ice, in Fulton street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth. NEW STEAMER FOR NEW ORLEANS.— The new steamship Charles Thomas, under com mand of Captain James Snow. will start from this Rost, this morning, for New Orleans, vls Baltimore. This beautiful steamer registers 1,200 tons, is 240 on desk, 22 feet beam, and 20 feet depth of hold; and bas an engine of 850 horse-power, to drive the pro. yeller. The steamer is loaded with Government Mores. Mr. lienrg Simons, the owner, anticipates that she will make at least fifteen miles per hour from pont° port. MovrAtraws IN WARDS.—The citizens of the Fourth ward will hold an adjourned meeting this evening , at the bonne of Me_ Krame, corner of Eleventh and Shippen meets, to perfect the netts& nary arrangements to fill the quota of the ward. AD enthusiastic meeting was held in the Nine teenth ward on Monday evening. and a committee of eight citizens was appointed to canvass each pre cinct in the ward. REGULARS TO RE CREDITED TO THE Car.—On Monday. The Bounty Fund Commis. %tonere received official information that all men en listing in Philadelphia for the reetaar army will be emitted In the quota of the city, and under this state of affairs, the bounty will be paid. The Com. inistionere have commenced paying bounty to ro- Enlisted men. ALTERED No77,—The community are advised to look out for an altered one•dollar note on the National Bank of Patterson, N. J. The one is altered to a ten. Vignette: Two ships, and the figure ten in each upper corner. - SUDDEN DEATH.—TiIe Cor3ner was noti fied to hold an inquest, yesterday, on the body of John Thome, who died suddenly at his residence, en the Rope Perry Road, below Point Breeze Park. FELL DlU:D.—Patrick Laney, 45 years of age, tell dead yesterday nionabig, in Somerset street, below Prankford road. The deceased belonged to Pottstown, Pa. Drvremm DECLARED. —The Fire Asso ciation held a meeting on Monday evening and de. eland a dividend of $7lO to each of the companies belonging to the association. Tau Treasurer of the Union School and Children's Home would gratefully acknowledge the reeelpt of one hundred dollars from " T. A.," Left at 239 South Eighth street, January 18, 1864. LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. Supreme Court In Oane—Berore Woodward, C. J., and Strong, Read, and Agnew, Jug. tices. SOHDTLKILL COUNTS LIST. Murphy ve. Nathan/. Argument concluded by J. lEeq... for plaintiff in error. . . . Oliver vr . HAMMiII. C. Fleas.. Argued by B. W. ;Cummings and F. W. Hughes, Rags., for plain tiff in error, and by George H. Clay and Garrick Mallery, Eau., for defendant in error. Russell vs. Murphy. Murphy vs. Russell. Ar gued together by G. Little for Russell, and by J. W. Ryan and 0. W. Stokes for the other side. Steamer's Appeal. Argued by J. W. Roseberry and B. W. Cummings for appellant. The court de clined to hear L. Bartholomew for appellee. • With this case the list for Schuylkill county was 'Bobbed, and the Courtladjourned until to-morrow (Thursday), when the Chester and Delaware county Tilt Will come no. Diatriot Court—Judge Shorewood. Rebert McCurdy assignee of A. Hugel vs. Catha rine Schnitzel, administrator, &c. An action on toad and mortgage. Verdict for plaintiff'. $10,400. Elizabeth Overman vs. Catharine hiulgrevr, ad ininistratris, &c. Verdict, by agreement, for plain tiff; $2,248. HOW MATTERS ARISIMARAGRD IR THE HIGHWAY David Bannister vs. the City of Philadelphia. This was an action to recover the sum of $547 for work and labor, and materials furnished, in building a culvert in the Nineteenth ward. The evidence in the case disclosed some very singular facts as to the inanner in which the business of the. Highway De partment has been conducted during the year just expired. It would seem that each of the three cow- Ir.taatortera has been acting on his own hook, so far as the giving out of contracts or orders for work, each acting tor himself, and without consultation with his colleagues. Mr. Morrison, one of the Commissioners of Highways, testified that such had been the common custom, and that the bills for the work so ordered to be done when presented, were as a general rule approved, and ordered to be paid. The order for the construction of this particular culvert, payment for which was sought to be re covered in this action, appears to have been given by the Chief Commissioner, Mr. Schofield, upon his own responsibility, and without consultation with either of his colleagues before hand, though Mr. Morrison testified that he superintended the execu tion of the work,and to ttiat extent assented to theor der. Mr. Reich, the other Commissioner, testified to the common custom, and that he had never heard of the matter in any way, shape, or form, until title Suit was brought to recover the bill. lie had never been conferred with as to the necessity for having the work executed. It was also in testimony that during the whole of the year 1863 there had been but two or three meet ings of the Board of Commissioners, and that they were not for the purpose of considering or giving out contracts. It was contended for the city, by Mr. P. C. Brew ster, that if the work WAS done it had not been pro perly authorized, and if authorized that the bill was unreasonable. According to the act of Assembly, and the city ordinances creating the Department of Highways, the mode in which business should be conducted was prescribed. The three commission ers were to constitute a board at which all business appertaining to the department was to be consi dered. According to plaintiff's testimony these pro visions of law had been entirely disregarded, and he thought, therefore, there should be no recovery in lois case. The jury rendered a verdict for plaintiff for $320, thus reducing the bill by $227. Geo. Jameson vs. Gadull &. Galvin. An action en book account. Verdict for plaintiff for $210.08. Catharine Holyoak vs. James Phipps and wife. An "action to recover damages for slanderous words allegettto have been spoken by Mrs: Filippo. Jury out, District Court—Judge Hare. Mary Smith vs. Workmen & Co. An action to recover damages for the tkath of plaintiftta husband, who was killed while assisting to discharge the cargo of the ship Napoleon. before reported. Ver dict for defendants. John Harper ve. - Robert H. Bennett. An action to recover for ecode told and delivered. Ver dict for plaintiff; $212.79. Paul Andriot ve. Granville Stoke,. An 'action to recover balance of wages alleged to be dne. - The defence was that plaintiff violated his contract and left the employ of defendant Without just cause, having hist rented a store with the intention of set.. Hagan business on his own account, which, imme diately on leaving defendant, he did ; also, that he was indebted to defendant in the sum of $l9l for goods which, on his own responsibility, and without defendant's consent, credited to 'cation@ persona, the same remaining Mill tuneld. Jury out, Court of Quarter Sessions—Judge Allison. Two soldiers, one belonging to a Pennitylvania, and the other to an Ohio /aliment, were eonvicted Of an Mann and battery on the concluder of one of the - West Philadelphia passenger cars. They were drunk atthe time. Judge Allison read them a wholesome lecture on the impropriety of their conduct ; spoke of the dis grace they brought upon the uniform they wore by acting thus ; told them that though they were eol dims, they were dill citizens, and must, like Other peorde, behave in an orderly and decorous manner. They were fined the cosh', and required to give bone in $3OO to keep the peace. THE POLICE (Before Mr. Alderman Ogle. Case of Larceny. quite a nice-looking woman, giving the name of _Eliza Cunningham, was arraigned at the Central Station yesterday afternoon on the charge of pur loining two five•dollar notes from the drawer at the Mallard"' Hotel, on Sixth. street. The accused was employed as a domestic, and had no business to be behind the bar. Chas. E. Sheldrake testitiedthat he was present at the hotel yesterday morning, serving the place with mineral water; he saw defendant behind the bar at the drawer. She denied taking the money. The magistrate - Zhonght there was probable cause, and therefore re. quired the defendant to enter bail to answer. CfWore Mr. Alderman White. Larceny of a canary need. Dennis Murphy, hailing from Boston, was ar raigned yesterday on the charge of the larceny of a ossuary bird, valued at $25, the property of Thomas Holland, the proprietor of a public house on Dock street, It seems from the evidence that Murphy, who was - roinewhat intoxicated, visited the house of Holland on Monday night ; the canary bird was in the cage • it became the subject of conversation. Presently the defendant opened the cage, and seizing the bird hastened away with it. He was Cubic. quently arrested at his boarding.hOuSe On Second street. below Market. The bird waarecovered, but had been so much injured that it is likely to die. All of its tail feathers had been pulled out. The defendant Wee required to enter bail• in the sum of -sign to answer at court. IfiIGATIVBX LOG OABIL—The New York In. 'dependent describes a little log cabin In miniature, being a facsimile of General Mitchel's design for Ma hone., of the South Garonne freedmen. Malt after this model, a bones, or rather a 'cabin, all/ be amentinfmr feet long, sixteen *et wide, with one *tory and attic, roof double-pdcbed and covered with switch or elabs, and chimney rumuuir up outside the-gable—the whole tenement consisting 011oge "And rough board*, With lime and tiny for pi 'Witt the whole mat in money being only twenty do - late,'-spent mainly for nets, glass, and door boards. This I. cheaper bone buil ding than can be done in New "York and Brooklyn just now I The black men out down trees and frame these dwellings with great spirit sad success; showing that howevell mush zeal' a stave may exhibit in working for his master, he exhibits still more in working for himself. Several hundred lush knifes have been built by the Port Royal negroes since she humane advent of the Union army, by which the sword, instead of the Whip, beimine the overseer of the cotton plantations. With this picturesque house, and the President's proclamation as a title to it, a Port Royal slave beeomes the lord of his own castle, whole threshold no other mater may cross. Laggaj,itiatot;it, THE MONEY HAMLET. . la, 184. Gold Was again strong and PHILADELPHIA active. 16.9i4 being offered for cash delivery this morning. It ranged from MO to 144, 34 nearly all day; near the close falling off to 158 X The apeculations in it are increasing largely, and more than ten times the amounts delivered are bought and sold. The money market is well supplied at fair figures. notwithstanding the representations of New York jour nals that the market in this city is fearfully tight. One Prominent journal in the Empire City is doing its best to get up a financial panic. and so weaken all public securities, every day publishing clippings from the newspapers of the principal cities to prove that Secretary Chase Is bringing ruin to the Rummies of the nation, and desolation to the mercantile community. The one idea of this paper seems to frighten it eo terribly that it would be dangerous to indulge its thinking proPenaniell to any extent. We would recommend a slight seasoning of moderation in its daily pottage. The stock market suffered a depression this morning, owing to a report that a bridge on the Catawisea Rail road had broken down and a train of care destroyed. The officers of the company were appealed to, and the affair was pronounced a " canard ;' "a weak invention of the enemy." It was not the part of a wise man t o date the despatch from Harrisburg. when it should naturally come by way of Tamaqua or Reading. The whole market, however, sympatbieed, and there were alight symptoms of a break down, bat on the news of the Catevrisea report being pronounced a falsity, operators took courage, a better feeling prevailed, and at the close the market had quite recovered. Catawissa preferred fell off to 393 i. but closed strong at 41; the common to 18%, closing at 1934; Pennsylvania rose to 79; Philadelphia and Erie was steady at 37; North Pennsylvania at 29; Elmira preferred roes 1; Reading closed at 6810; Nerds. town sold at 563;.; Minehill at 60; Harrisburg at 72: Arch street at 32; 43 bid for Long Island. Canals were strong. Susquehanna was steady at 18; 623 bid for the sixes; Schuylkill Navigation sold at 20% ; th e preferred fell off to 843-g t. Union rose preferred told at 6%; sixes at 2554; Lehigh at 63; the Strip at 69. Old City sixes sold at- 100%; Philadelphia and Erie sixes at 103; North Pennsylvania sixes at Pennsylvania Rail r oad second mortgages at 1063„ Long Island sevens at 101; Fulton Coal was in strong demand at 4% We learn that the direction of this concern is about to be changed, and that a meeting of the stockholders will soon be celled for that PUrPOse. Big Mountain sold at 6I0; Lehigh Zinc at 50. Bank shares are Arm but inactive—the market doling firm. Drexel & Co. quote: C. S. bonds 1881 108 X 10536' Gertificates of Indebtedness, new 9 7 % 99 Certificates of Indebtedness, old ..... 1023; 103 11. S. 7 3.10 Notes, 10632 len Quartermasters' Vouchers 97 9734 Orders for Certificates of Indebtedness MO I, Gold--.. f0 1 ‘, , 5) SterlingEgahange 17040176 M jay Cooke & Co. quote Government Securities. &c., as follows: United States sines. 1881..........-........„......1(W1106 U. S. 7 3-10 Notes 106 107 IL S. Certificates of Indebtedness .102% 103 N. S. new Certificates of Indebseduess.......... Min fati Quartermasters' Vouchers »,• 97 24 , 3 k Gold Sales 5-20 bonds, $2,482,700 Quotations of gold at the Philadelphia Gold Exchange, 84 South Third street, second dory 9} o'clock A. lit 1134 A. M. 1234 " P. M 13f, " P. M " P. Cloeed at 4 " P. M M Market steady-. The official averages of the banks in the city of New York for the week ending Saturday last, January 16, 1664, present in the aggregate the following changes from the previous weekly statement of January 9: Decrease of Loans 57,013.634 Decrease of Specie 237,738 Decrease of Circulation....... 24 364 Deer( ass of "'lndrawn Deposits 4,560,931 Including the exchanges between the banks through the Clearing-Ilouse, aid including also the Sub-Treasury statement of Saturday afternoon, the followng is the general compirison with the previous weekly report, and also with the movement of this time last year: Jan. 17, '63. Jan. 16. '64. Jan. 9. '64. Capital $69.128.000 SG% T 22.508 W 19.722.608 Loans /76,606,558 178, 064,701 17.3,059.711 Specie 37,531,465 ''' 24.881 264 25.122,002 Circulation 9,241,715 6.000.135 6,632 516 Gross Deposits.. • .217,077,912 199,604,847 209,453,013 Exchanged 52.411 909 69.43,501 64,591.036 UndraWn.... ..... XL 6 6 6,003 /AM 549 1:34.861.977 In Sub-Treasury.. 13.174,057 29,220,652 38, 947.0!9 Plaint's,. Stock Exo [Reported biS. IL SLAT. FIRST . 1600 City 6e, new 101 - 19 Fulton Coal-...... 800 do 900 Cataw'aß prof WO 40 360 do,— pref.. • 30% 10 do Prof— 99% 00 do pref.-- 40 100 do pref. 40 400 do Prof.— 40 260 N Pena, wort scrip- 87 1 Beading S 58 40 do 07 6 Leldgb.Nav 0034 400 Big. Motuttain a 250 ado Erie R b 30.. 37,W 200 bs.. 36 300 Union Canal 65.... 2814 3000 Long Island 7s. 5g..1014 100 Cstawlesa B 19 10 Lehigh 60 1311TWBB1 100 Sobyl Nay.....b304. 2432 i 136 Elmira R pref 51 66 do pref .... 61 I SECOND 50 10 Catswissa do R IX . 1 D 234 100 Swig Canal.. • .630- 16 200 rolton.Coel 4% 1500 City 4346 ICOX 2700 do. 11)0 4 Penns R . 72- 50 do 723( 50 do . 711 100 Pbll & B R.. 630svii. 3631.- 100 do KO— 37 100 do 66.. 67 13 Bort istown R.2ds• 6634 35 Reading B WA" AFTER I 200 Schny Nay Fref. —341 13 Penni R. • . ...... • •• 73 17 do -... 73 CLOSING P 1 Bid. Aeked„, 17 SSs 61 106.34 166 1J S 7-30 Retell. ...1043 107 PhDs 6s. 1003 101 Do new.. 104 10434 Penne 66. .... 9634 97 Do Coups . .... . ... .. Read 13.41 x. div.. • . 5534" WA' Do bds '7O ..... 105 106 Do _65'00'43.... - • . - • Do bda '66 cotry.ll6 118 Feroaa'R. 73 73% Do Ist m 6s. ... 10734' IDS Do 21 m 30531 106 Little Schuyl E... 48 48% North o'l consol, 61 68 Do prfd 3.37 D 0..... Do 21 Sohnyl Nay Stock 20% 20N Do prfd .... 34% 34% Do 6s'B2 813 66 Elmira. B. • 38 Do prfd 60% Do 7s Do 10s . • L Island 11.. • .... 43 .. Do bds Lehigh Nay • 60 Do scrip ... . • . 49 Do shares ... . . Penns •• . 2/1.4i 29 Do 60.... ....... 93X. 91 Do 100. •• .. .• • • • atoll-weekly Review of the Philadelphia JAAItrARY 19—Bening. There is more doing in Breadsinffs and prices are rather better. Flour is firmly held and there is more doing. Wheat is firm and prices better. Corn is dull. Oats are in deMand. Therell; more demand for about? export, and hold era are firmer in their views; 00 bbis sold.most - ly at $7.2607 60 for common to good extra faintly, in cluding 1,000 bakers lue Ridge do at $7.76 per bbi. The retailers and are buying at from $6.26(06. 60 foe superfine 41@7 26 for extra. $7.5608 for extra family, and a8.60 , np to 1110 per bbl for fancy brand s. as to quali ty_ Rye Fleur is selling at 86. 44(§),6. sti per bld. In Corn Meal there is little or nothing doing; Pennsylvania is held at $0.60 per bbl. GRALY.—There is more doing in Wheat, and the mar ket is better ; about 20.000 bus red sold at 16.5Q172c, for fair to prime, and 26.603 bus Kentucky white on private terms. Eye is in demand, with small sales at 140(4114Ic 16 bus. Corn is dun and rather lower. with sales of about 23,000 bus new yellow at 1110112 c 10 bus. Oats are In demand, with sales of 16.000 bus at 86c, weight, and 6,000 bus on private terms. 1,000 bus Barley Malt sold at 1660 bus. The following are the receipts of Flour and Grain at this port to-day: Flou r7oo bbls. Wheat 7 220 bus- Corn 4 100 bus Oats 5 004 btu; Barley Malt 2.040 bus. PIOFIBIGHS are better:the arnmeas ofholoera limits operations. Ale ut 800 bbls Mess Pork said at s2l2g2t for old, and $11023 10 bbl for new. City-packed Mess Deals selling at from $12017 bbi. Beef Hams are-in demand; about 6eo bbls sold at 809020 10 bbl. Dressed Ilogs are selling freely at $9.61010.60 the 100 flss. Bacon Is very firm; Sales of Hams 117 e making at 1201414 c; Sides Meats, and Shoulders and 37. 75 the 1® lbs. Green are in demand. prices are rather better. 900 tierces Pickled Hams sold at 11.34012 c; Sides at 9c, and Shulders at 83‘c -1 3 - lb. Lard is In toed de 703 bout 400bbls and tierces new sold at 1331014 e. andkegs at 143 - 4015 c lb. Batter is in fair demand. with sales of solid packed at 2103% and roll at,27gri2c 11 lb. Cheese ranee from 16 to 10'.e10'.e e "al lb. Rags ars selling at 30c 'f n. METALS.—The Iron market continues firm, but the sales are limited: eales of 2.000 tone No. 1 Anthracite are reported at.s43; 20) tons hot blast seamoal Iron at $4B ...'rotch Pia is very scarce. Thera aetive demand for most kinds of Manufactured Iron, at fall rates. Lead—We hear of no sales. Copper— Yellow Metal is firm at 34c. In Sheathing there is very little doing. BARB.—In Quercitron there is more doing-; abmt 40 hbde Ist No. 1 sold at $6716 ton. CANDLES.—A4lamantine are in fair demand, with sales of whole and half boxes at 20.314 for snort weight, and 23c, cash, for lull weight. Tallow Candles are steady. COAL continues very Null, and prices are without change. Many of the operators in the Lehigh and Schuyl kill regions have tiered their mine, COFFSS.—There is very little stock in first hands.and the market is quiet: small vales of LagnaYra and Rio are making at 34,1ta:6.3ie Ti lb, cash. COTTON. —The market is firmer. but the sales are limited; about ViA bales of middlings sold at SAglB6c "fi cash. . . DRUGS AND DYES. —There is rather more doing; sales of soda •Ash are making at act of Berganiont at $5.3234605,25. and Alum at 83;c. There is more demand for India% and prices are better. PlSH.—bfaekerel are finely held. but there is von" little doing. Sales from store are making at $26 for large No. ls; $16117 for medium do t *9.6C01L 60 for N 0.2. and $6 .50M9. 60 bbl for No, 3.Pickled. Herring range from $3. Hi to $7 bbl. 1,000 quintals Codfish sold on private terms. FEaTHERS continue APcaree. Western command 800 62c W. cash. FlCnlT.—Raisins are firmer with sales of bunch at $4.1004.12 and layers at 34 . 2 0b0x. Green Apples are selling at from $2. 5C63 76 IR bbi. Dried Fruit is In de. nand, and Apples are selling at 9010 e, and Pea , hes at 13@lee 'IS lb tor warters and halves. Cranberries are selling at from g7(010 iht bbl nay is firm * and selling at MON tou. BOPS. —Old crop are selling at from 3 up to 20c VI lb, And new 27030 e for Ist sort. LUMBER. —Prices are about the same as last quoted. but there is no demand. . . . - 115LAiSSk—The market continues quiet. A small lot of New Orleans sold at 524g55c, and Mew York Syrup at 551g59c V 5 NAVAL STORM. —There is very litt , e doing in either Tar or Pitch. Rosin is r quoted at 1110.54/40apirlts Df Turpentine is firmer , with small sates at 119 . 10 IS gal lon cash. OlLS.—Lard Oil is firmer and selling at $1 1001.15 for winter. plan Oils are quiet; small sales of Grade are making at $1.15, and bleached winter at 111.26. Winter sperm is held at 552 Linseed Oil is selling at $1.43 VS iii .lon:.2oobaskets Latour's Solid Oil sold at $8.5009.50 for large sire. Petroleum is quiet; 1.500 bbls sold at 29250 c for Crude; 42.C44"1cs for refined. in bond, and 53e5Nic cal .ion for free. PLASTER:—There is very little doing; we quote soft at SA 76 7 a ton. RIOS continues very scarce; small sales are making as from 7.%07,Tic M. gash. SALT. —The market is firm, with sales of 1.700 sacks Liverpool on private terms. SENDS.-Clover continues scarce and in demand,with males of MO bus at * B - 22 0 8 A 5 IR 6 4 tt , • moat' y 88.21 TimothMiss selling in a small way at 851. and Via:seed at a 3. JO . SVOAR.—There is a better demand, andprices have advanced. but the high rates check operations; ab ,at coo ithde Cuba sold at 1.96.45.3<c. and New Orlemas at 1335 eltßc ih. SPIRITS - All kinds of foreign continue erm bat quiet. N. X Bum is quoted at 106@1e8e ift gallon. Wbisky Is firm sales of 600 bbls at 91 ® 980, and drudge at Non e 114 gallo. SUMAC is firmer; sfobags Sicily sold on private terms. and as bags American at $690715S ton, malt. - TALLO W is rather tirmer.with sales of city-rendered at 13 340120, and country at 11. 4 40113,10 ib. oath, . TOBAGO°. - Prices of both leaf and manufactured are vet_ly firm. but there is very little doing in either. WOOL is more active, about 150010 Ms sold at 76(4)78e fo emmon and mixed. and 110@)&50 55 lb for ;a' to 54 blood and fine fleece. New York Cottoia Market, Jan. 19. larron.—There has been very food demand to-day bot from spinners and apecnlatora, and with the int. provoment in gold and ershantre prices are firm; WWI of about 2.000 bates on a bAAIA OUVIEIP34 for ittiatula, 15934 .1e03.1 .19)4 .1693 i =212!303 R. Pilladelphis Itcchange.) OARD. 100 Catarisea R .bBO- 1934 100 - . 18X do 210 &amyl Nay 19 100 do b 6.• 10 Lehigh scrip.... -49 250 Union Canal 3 1-16 250 do 100 d 0.... p ref... 05.. 634 53 gueq Coaxal a.. 11% 50 do b3O. 18 7 Penns R 71N 2 do 72 1000 Reading 6e, 1870. • .105 60 &finehill R.. .. 60 25 Rim isbarg P 72 500 N Penne R..b30-. 204 200 do 29 200 do b6..19 LN BOARDS. 100 6atit. s3own.. 18% 6111finehill CO BOARD. 40 _Reading it 38 31 )00 Arab. b 5.. 32 600 Cats R preta3owa 33Y do..•.)pref do.•••pref..b3o- 100 d0....pr0f.03wn 40% 100 do ....prof 41 100 do....pret bin.. 41 200 do -pf.ESOurnaflo 11000 Penns .13. 24 m0rt..1004 . 1000 Phil & Erie 60.. -..103 1000 do 103 100 Schayl Nair pref.. 31% 1000 N Poona 63 94 OAIIDS. 13W Cataw prf. e3Ownelo. 41 11 North Penne 8......2931 lORS—PIR3I. Bid Aslc,4 Cate :wine 11 Con. 1934: 193%, Do prld 4% 41% Plifia & Zrie 11- . • Bei 37 Second. et R. —.. • • 6034 Do bonds.-- Fifth.st R Do bnds... Tenth-e o t .• • ha Thirteenth -st R. 3134 Seventeenth-st R 1134 12 Spruce-eta .1334 1:3 Chestuut•st R.. 09 63 R 70 73 Do, bonds Arch-et R 32 3234 Race-et B 13 30 Green-et R ...... 44 Do bonds. - • • • Girard College 283 i Lombard& South 16 .. Ridge- av R 20 Berry Nead - • . . Mineloll R. Harrisburg. ',— Wilmington 8.. 'Soso Do 6i ... Lehigh Val Phila Do Ger & N0r.e,... Cara di Amb 8... Delaware Div... Do bonds..." Arrival and. Sailing of thericoan steamers. TO ARRIVE. SEM PION POD DOTS. Etna Liverpool New York Jan. 6 im ma . m .. . .Li vezpoo l Portland .... ... Jan. 7 City of Lirneiiii.Liverpool......New York.. .• ...Tan. * Canada........... Liverpool 80et0n............jan. a Otinnania..—. Sontbanipton•.New York Jan. 12 City of New York. Liverpool New York Jan. 12 Artstra/asian LiveroOol New York...... Jan. PS Hibernia Oalwny New Y0rk.......Jan. 10 Lando' Sontbampton. New 1 ork Jan- 20 TO DEPART. Sidon .New York Liverpool Jeri. 93 Africa Poston Liverpool. • .•• .• lan. no Pavans .New York.... _Bar. &N. 0.... Jan. 20 Seleen New York Kiniteton, Ja...Jan. 22 N o m e . Lieht..New York. ... —Aspinwall Jan. 23 Illinois New Y0rk...... Aspinwall •Tan. 21 Teutonic New York Hamburg. ...... Jan. 23 St. G eorge New York Glasgow Jan. 23 Morning Star New York Hay. and N. 0.. Tan. 23 City of London—. New York— —Liverpool .Tan. 23 Colombia • • • • • • • •Noston ...Galway. Jan. 26 Scotia. • • • New York Liverpool' Jan. 27 LETTER BEGS AT THE MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE, PHILADELPHI 16 Ship Tonawanda, Janne. - Liverpool, San 26 Ship Sttliote,Small Liverpool soon Brig Anna (Br), Morrow. Barbadoes & St. Thomas,soon PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE. E. W. COURS DE EL • • JAMES C. HAND. ICOMMITTRE OF TES MONTH GEORGE L. BUZ BY. MARINE INTEZMICAMICB. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, Jan. A 0,1861. 81:7A RISES HIGH WATER. ARRIVED. Steamship Saxon, Matthews. 60 hours from Boston, With mdse to II Winsor & Co. CLEARED. CO. Rehr Elisabeth English, Samara. Port Royal, Tyler & [Correspondence of the Philadelphia Eras:age.) Laws% Del., Jan 18. 1884. The City Ice Boat, Dapiain Kelley, from New Castle. arrived at the Breakwater last evening having towed thereto the balks Pleiades. Lady Mane, brigs Nellie Mowe and BERM She is now (8 A. M. ) preparing to Proceed up with a large tow. In addition to the large fleet alread reported at anchor in the Roadstead. are the brigs Romance. from Cape Haytien; Keying. from Port ROY al; schts N B Clark..l Clark. Barrows C. B L B Wales, and Marietta Tifton. together. with the schooner recently ashore near the Beacon Lighthouse. which has been got off by the wreckers. wind- NB. Weather foggy. AARON MARSHALL. ASEMORkNDA. . . Steamship Saxon, Matthews. from Boston for Phila delphia. arrived at New thistle at 6 o'clock on Monday evening, and remained yeatelday morning atB34 o'clock. The bark Glenwood. before reported sunk at her wharf above Doak street, has been pumped out by a steam-pump, and her own-pumps now keep her free. Ship Flying Eagle. Wp.men , from Boston 4th Sept, at San Francisco 17th inst. Ship Blies Beata, Bartlett. from New York Sept, 2d„ for San Francisco. wed spoken 25th Nov. off Diego Balza rez Ship Chsrlea Davenport, Proble. from Callao 20th Oat. for Prance war. spoken 24th Noy. la 66 20 5. lon 61 50. Ship Princeton. Wamack, sailed from Panama Eldi nit. for Callao. Stemebtr, Noses Taylor, Blethen. at Panama Sth Inst. froY- Stearhship Salvador, Bowditch. at Panama Bth Dud. from Central Ai:aeries Schr Otter Rock. Thompson, hence at Port Royal 12th fiat. Bohr D W Eldridge. Smith, for this port, sailed from Port Royal Sth inst Selma J D McCarthy, Younct W P Garrison, Smith. and Artie Garwood. Godfrey, sailed from Port Royal 12th inst. for this port. Schr Augusta, for this port, sailed from Rockland 14th inst. Schr Fred Sheerer, Sheerer, from New Gristle, Del, at Boston 17th that Bar Jas House, Baker. sailed from Fort Monroe 16th inst. for this port. Bohr Stranger, of Sandwich, which was carriedaWaY from Wing's Neck 7th inst. by the ice. was seen morn ing of frith , near the shore at North Falmouth, as before reported. The S C Dennison was under sail, apparently trying to work out. Steam. tug Raid would go up to the bay again on the 17th, to render assistance to them if poaNible. INSURANCE t3OMPANIEE DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY ntstrittNCE COMPANY, INCORPORATED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF PENN SYLVANIA. 1836. OFFICES. E. CORNER WORD AND WALNUT STS.. PHILADELPHIA_ ON VESSELS. MARINI /NSDRANUE. /CARGO. To all parts of the world, FREIGHT. INLAND INNDNANCES On Goods, by River. Canal. Lake, and Land Carriage, to all parts of the Union. FIER INSURANCES. On Merchandise generally. On Stores. Dwelling Houses, &c. ABORTS OF THE COMPANY, NOV. 1. 1863. $lOO, COP United States Five per cent. Loan . . ... $ 97.000 00 75 000 United States 6 per sent. Loan, 5 20's, MOM 00 24,000 United States 6 per cent. Loan, .. 22,500 00 50,000 United States 73.10's per cent. Treaeut7 Notes 53,250 00 100.000 State of Pennsylvania 6 per cent. Loan 100.937 OD 54,000 State of Pennsylvania -6 per cent. Loan .. 57.880 00 123,060 Philadelphia City Spec cent. Loan.... 127.528 00 30 000 State of Tennessee 6 per cent. Loan.. • WOO ID 25.000 Pennsylvania Railroad, let Mortgage 6 per cent. Bonds 22,300 00 50.000 Pennsylvania Railroad, ad Mortgage 6 per cent. Bonds ' 53.250 00 16,000 300 Shares Stock Germantown Gas Coup pany, principal and Interest guaran tied by the city of Philadelphia— /3.000 00 5,000 100 Shares Stock Pennsylvania Railroad Company • 7.= 00 5,000 100 Shares Stook North Pennsylvania Railroad Company 2.650 CO 21,000 United States Certificates of Indebted -122,700ne5s amply 21.420 03 Loans on Bond and Mortgage. secured 123.= 00 $791.750 Par Cott. $766,737 12 Market Value. . .. 60 Real Mate 3b.3M 35 Bills receivable for Insurances made 107.947 61 Balances due at Agencies—premiums on Marine Policies, accrued interest, and other debts due the Company 28.919 87 Scrip and Stock cg sundry Insurance and other Companies. $5.803 estimated value 3,235 00 • Cash on depollt with United States Government. subject to ten days call $BO.OOO 00 Cash on deposit,.in Banks 39,583 .39 Cash In Drawer ---- 118.789 19 . . Thomas C. Hand, DIRE Jam C. Davis. Edmund A Sender. Theopilas Paulding John R. IN nroee, James Vragnair, Henry C.-Dallstt. Jr.. James a Valid William C. Ludwig, Joeeph R, Seal, Dr. R. M. Huston. George G. Leiper, Hugh Craig. Charles Kelly, _ THOHAi JOHN C. HENRY LYLEIRRN. Seere THE RELIANCE INSURANCE COM PANT OF PHILADELPHIA. Incorporated in 184 L Charter Perpetual. OFFICE No. 305 WALNUT STREET. Insures astainst loss or damage by FIRE. Houses. Stores, and other Braidings; limited or perpetual; and on Furniture. Goods. Wares, and Merchandise. CAPITAL 6300,000. ASSETS $387.211 56. Invested In the following Securities. viz: First Mortgage on City Property, well secured $106,900 00 United Stases 01-o*ernment Lorne 119.000 00 Philadelphia City 6 per cent Loans .... • • 60.000 00 Commonwealth of Pennsylvania 6 per cent. $3,000,000 Loan 18.000 03 Pennsylvania Railroad Bends, first and second Mortgage Loans 35,000 00 Camden and Amboy Railroad Company's 6 per cent. Loan 8.000 so Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company's 6 per cent. Loan 5,000 90 Huntingdon and Broad TOP Railroad 7 per cent. Loans 4,560 00 CommercialMank of Pennsylvania Stock..... 10.000 00 Mechanics' Bank Stock 4 003 ID County Fire Insurance Company's Stock."... 1.650 00 Union Mutual Insurance Company's Stock.—. 380 00 Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia's Stock 2.500 00 Loans on Collaterals, well secured 2.260 00 coshAccrued Interest 6,982 00 baok and on hand. • 16.587 86 11287,211 86 299.664 56 Worth at pruent market value.. • • DIBBOTORB. Clem Tingley, Robert Toland, Wm, R. Thorny Son. William Stevenson. • Samnei Bispham, Hampton L. Carson, Robert Steen, Marshall Hill. William Masser. J. Johnson Brown, Charles Leland. That H. Moore. Beni. W. Tingle'''. _ CLAM TINGLEY, President. THOMAS C. HILL. Seere t rEMADELMILL, Sanoaryes,gin AMERICAN FIRE INS lIRA_NOE COMPANY. Incorporated IMO. MART= PRE PSTITAL. No. 310 WALNUT Street, above Third, Phi ladelphia. Having a lame paid•np Capital Stock said Surplus in. vested in sound and available Securities, continues to insure on Dwellings, Store's, Furniture. Merchandise, Vessels in port and their Cargoes, and other Personal Property. All losses Renal' and promptly adinsted. DIRBC' Thomas R. Maris, John Welch Samuel C. Norton, Patrick Brady. John T. Lewis, TROIKAS E. MARLS, President. JiLBSAT C. L. C1CAN71 7 08.13. SeeretzrY. {02241 A NTHRACITE INSURANCE COM- Reri. —Authorized Capital S4O:4I3OO—CRARTER PERPETUAL. Office No. 311 WALNUT Street, between Third and Fourth streets, Philadelphia. This Company will insure against loss or damage by Fire, on Buildings. Furniture. and Merchandise gene rally. Also, Marine Insurances on Vessels, Cargoes. end Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union. DIRECTORS. William Esher, Davis Pearson. D. Luther, Peter Seiger. Lewis Andenried, J. E. Baum. John R. Blachiston. Wm. F. Dean. • Joseph Maxfield.. John Ketcham. <- • WILLIAM ESHER, President. F. DEAN, Vise President. W. 31. SMITH. SensTel:33/7- FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY. —The PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE C 025 PANT. Incorporated 1821 CHARTER PERPETUAL. No. MO WALN UT Street, opposite Independence Square. This Company. favorably known to the community for nearly t ort years continues to insure against Loss or Damage by Fire on ftblic or Private Buildings, either Permanently or for a limited dine Also. on Furniture, becks of Goods. or Merchandise generally, on liberal terms. Their Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund. is invested in the most careful manner, which enables them to offer to the insured an undoubted security in the use of loss. DIREGTORS. Jonathan Patterson. Thomas Robins, Alexander Benson , Daniel Smith. Tr„ William Montelius, John Devereux. Isaac Hazleharst, Thomas Smith. Henry_ Lewis. JONATHAN PATTERSON, President Wititen G. ChOWELL, SeoretorF. INSURANCE COMPANY OP THE STATE OP PENNSPLTANIA--OPPICE Noe. 4 and =CHANG]; sern.DlNGS,North aide of WALNUT &met. betafuert DOCK and TUMID Street'. Philadelphia. INCORPORATED In 1794-IDARTER PERPETUAL. CAPITAL _200.01.30- PROPERTIES OP TNN OOMPAAT. PREVIA= 1. MS 54A829.67. MARINE, EIRE. AND INLAND TRANSPORTATION INSURANCE: DIE SOT OHS. Henry D. Sherrerd, I Tobias Wagne Charles graoalester. Tomas B. Wat Lion; William S. Smith, . ar es 8. Lewis. William White . H en r y . G . Freeman. George H. Stuart, George C. Carson, Samuel Grant, Jr. B. Edward C. Knight, Sohn Austin. HENRYY WILLIAM HARPER. Secre ta r y. D. 8"BRE"' FrePresident itota-tt LEGA.S. ESTATE OF RICHARD RANDOLPIL t;leceased. NOTICE. • —Letters Testamentary on the Estate of RICHARD RANDOLPH. deceased, having been duly granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to the said Estate are requested to make payment and those hay ing chelms aganet the earee.to make them known without delay, to JUDIANNA RANDOLPH, No. 1134 CHESTNUT Office/. No. OLIVER -PARRY (Rear Office/. No. 548 N. SEVENTEENTH, below Green St.. 12th mo. 29th.1863. WOO-10M Executors. `STATE -OP CHARLES SHOEMA -4-1 NEIL deseaSed. Lettere of Administration on the Estate of CHARLES gaolthiASX% late of the city of Philadelphia, deceased, having been [ranted to the undereigned, all persons in debted to said estate are requested to make payment. and those having claims or demands against the same to Preeent Savo without delay_ tp TROXAS NATIN% Adridnistrator, No. M WALLAOK street. ItACESL IL fiIIOEMAKJAR, Northo their Werner:jag AdudgatriX. ;North WIZ H Street. SIXTH Street 53 " 8 I t Na. 3XO Jae.wet* PHRENOLOGICAL EXAHINA, of .T:lle lsa 10-hawki fkillit Twit *milk THE PRESS. - PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 20, 1864. 7 12 1 BUN 5ETH........ ..448 1124 81,089.425 68 !FOES. Robert Buxton: sam*el E. Stokes. J. F. Peniston. Henry Sloan. William G. Bonlion, Edward Darlington. H. Jones Brooke, Jacob P. Jones. James D. Atorarland. Joshua P. Eyre. Spencer Me livable. John B. Sempleittsburg Pittsburg.P A. B. Berger, PD. President. ' Et", Vice President. itary. jal4 OW. James R. Campbell. Edmnad G. Dtttilit, Charles W. Poultnen Israel Morris. SHERIFF'S SAL). SHERIFF'S - SALE.—BY vireruE OF a wri publi c evert Fawns. to m MONDAY mill be grit,/ grog] I :zilr i . d ;it [l o an OZetit tram An that certain three-story brick =assuage and lot of ground situate on the west side of 'Eighth% treat, sixteen feet southward from Fitzwater street, in the city of Philadelphia; containin seven ty.ont on librhth street twenty feet, and in depth twofeet to a threa-Thet wide alley, with the privilege thereof. [Which esid premises James P. Parker, by deed dated ffebraary 20, 1800, conveyed unto Charles .1. ashmead in fee ] O. J. A. bes_parted with his intarast, CD. ; D., '63. 444. Debt. $886.94. Chase.] Taken in execution and to be sold se the property of Charles J. ash Mead, and terra tenant JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. Philadelphia. Sheriff's Office ,, Jan. 10, deze-et S HERIFF'S SALE.--BY VIRTUE OF a wri public vert Facies.- to me directed. will be exposed to sale or vendue. on MONDAY Evenig. February 1. 1864. at 4 o'clock. at Saneom-street Hall. All that certain lot of ground, with thereon.tory brick buildinge and other improvementssituate on the west ride of Seventh street (Nos. 46 and 48). between Market and Arch streets. in the city of Philadelphia: containing in front on Seventh street thirty.fettr feet.and in depth one hundred feet. Bounded north and welt by ground late of Andrew Miller, southward byround now or late of Peter Wykoff, and eastward by Seventh street aforesaid. [Which said premises.Bobert Boring. sheriff. conveyed unto Abby Boners in fee: snbiect to a ground rent of three hundred and sixty dollars. C D C. D. , 'll3. to Debt, 4160 the 3: Taken in execution and to he sold as the property of Abby Rogers. JOHN THOMPSODT. &tariff Philadelphia. Sheriff's Ogice. Jan. 10.11384 ia2o-3t SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF r•-• a writ of Levert Facies, to me MONDAY e- Posed to public sale or vendee. onEve nin g. rabruacy 1,1864, at 4 o'clock, at Sansom-street All that certain lot of ginned situate On the south side of Ellsworth street, fifty-nine feet two and a-quarter ir ches eastward from Fifteenth street, in the city of Philadelphia ; containing in front on Ellsworth street seventeen feet and in depth on the east tine eighty feet eleven inches, and on the west line elg' ty-nine feet nine Inches, and on the rear end seventeen feet and one eighth of an inch. [Which Paid let Ellen Dunbar et na by deed conveyed unto Henry N. Black in, fee.) To gether mitt; the privilege or a four feet six-inch Wide alley on the east side thereof. [D. C.; D., '63. 499. .Debt. $2 887.20. Simpson.! Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Henry M. Black. JOHN THOMPSON, sheriff: Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, Jan. 19. 1864. j e 2.1-51 S HERIFF'S SALE.—BY VIRTITE OF a writ of Vonditioni Exponas, to me directed. will be exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening, February I, 1864, at 4 o'clock. at Sansom-street Halt. All that certain three-atory brick meesusge and lot of ground situate on the north side of Addison street, three hundred ano twelve feet westward from Eighteenth In the city of Philadelphia.: containing in front on Addis street sixteen feet, and in depth forty feet to Waverly street Subject to a ground rent of M. CD O; D.. 63. 495 Debt. 5M5.56 Brinckle.] Takeo itL execution and to be sold as the property of Richmond Compton. JOHN THOMPSON, Skerltf. Philadelphia. Sherin Office. Jan. 19, 1664 jii4o-3t SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY - VIRTU* OF a writ of Venditioni Expone.s, to me directed, Will be exposed to public sale or vendue. on MONDAY Everting. February 1. 1864, at 4 o'clock. at Sansont-street All that certain three-story brick messoage and lot of ermine situate on the southeast side o o nowman (late Little Pens) street, beginning at a stake a rang. with the southwest side of Evans street, in the Twenty-second ward of the city of Philadelphia; containing halfront on Bowman street eighty-Aye f ee t ' fo ur and' a inches, and in depth southeastwardly one hundred and thirty , eight feet, more or less, to Chelton avenue; said lot also haying a front of fourteen feet ten inches on the German. town Eailroad. D.C.i 13. 491. Debt. $601.94. Paul.) Taken in execution and to be sold as the_ property of Jacob Rom Jr. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. Philadelphia, Sheriff's °ince, Jan. 19, 1861. jail-It SHERIFF'S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed, will be exposed to public sale or yendue, on MONDAY Eve• nina, February 1, 1861, at 4 o'clock. at Sansom-street Hall, All t certain lot of ground situate side of southwest side of Tb awes Stu et and northwest side of 'Fillip street, in the city of Philadelphia; containing in front on Thames street two hundred and eleven feet six and tbree•eigbthe inches, and in depth of that width along Tulip street nine , Y•four feet ten and three•quarter inches, and on i n c hes. nrthwest line seventy. three fest ten and three- eighths [Which said premises Walter Laing et ox, by need dated Jane 1. - 1810, recorded in Deed Ruggl e s .. , 80. N 6, page 269, ground vyed unto Jamein fee; reserving a rent of one hundred and ilfty.eisht and sixty-four one hundredths dollars, payable let January and July./ ED. C.; D., '63. MI. Debt. $430.09. Grout ] Taken in execution and to be sold as the Property of James /Innate& JOHN THom - psom stierit Philadelphia. Sheriff% Office .Tan 79, 1964. dell-at SAFES. ro LILLIE'S CHILLED•IRON SA FE. ITE VERY GREAT AND IMPORTANT ADVANTAGES AS A FIRE-PROOF TO THE PUBLIC. I propose, in this article, to point out some of the many, advantages the Cnilled-Iron Safe has over the sheet-iron or common Safe, as promised heretofore. But, before I proceed. it may be Proper t° state that. having been in the Safe business over six years, in both city and country, and having traveled in this business over much ol the Eastern, Middle, and Western States, I have never found a circular issued by any Safe-maker which even pretended in the least to enlighten the peo ple as to the fundamental principles applicable to the Safe, either as a fire or burglar-proof ; and I can say. also. that during this time I nave scarcely found a man, even though he had been the owner of a Safe for years. that could tell anything of its en:edam beyond its ex terior, and even o that his knowledge seemed vagne and indefinite. I have found the owners ignorant as to the principle relied upon against Are. and nearly so as to resistance against the burglar, Now, why is this? I say there is but one rational solution to this, question. The maker has not -had sufficient confidence in his structure to apply thoroughly and perfectly the princi ples that- must be relied upon to effect the objects ; therefore, the people have been left in darkness rather than light this attempt whole matter, and shoed I suc petit in this attempt to throw any light anon this sub- Jett. my object will have been effected. With these pre liminary remarks, I will proceed with my proposition in the following order : First, I shall . notice the indispensable requirements necessary to make a Fire-proof reliable. Second, The serious defects in the common safe as a Fire proof ' Third, The great advantages the Chilled Iron Safe possesses as a Fire proof. Fourth. The indispensable requirements necessary to make a Bart/tar-proof reliable. Fifth. The serious defects in the common Safe as &Barg lar-proof Sixth, The great advantages the Chilled Iron Safe pos sesses as a Bnrgilar- proof. First Want is required to make a Fire-proof reliable? The first requisite is strength—strength sufficient to re sist the fall of heavy walls or timbers Also. to protect Itself, in its own fail, from being crushed. The second requisite Sc ability to resist the action otheaTich is frequently very intense and of long duration. - Second. What are the defects in the common fe as a Fireproof? The common Safe is made of sheet iron plates. usual ly one-sixteenth to one- twentieth of an inch thick. These oho es are not locked at the Joints, but are riveted to bands along the edge and across the centre, on the outer surface. On the inner surface comes the Milo r fise.proof eitrapositimf . ; and next comes the wood or book case This constitutes the whole structure, except the door flanges, back door plate, and the jams for flanges into which the door shuts. I now appeal to any good mechanic or iromworker, to any master builder or master mason to say, from their best knowledge and Judgment, 'whether such a strum:ere. composed of thin plates of iron, has strength sufficient to resist the fall of heavy 'walls or timbers, parhage from a great distance, without serious injury; or even to protect itself in a fall; perhaps. from the third or foUrth story, without being crushed er badly damaged. meat and must ba evident to anyman of onaryjnfig meat and experience that such a structure is greatly de- , fio.ent in strength. The common Safe will be found equally defective in its ability to resist the action of float. To illustrate this point more fatly, I will Arst state that water is the great fire annihilator, fire's natural enemy, and that Safe-makers generally, seer having tried a great variety of experiments, have adopted water as the best protector against fire. To make water avail able, as applied to the Sale, different compositions are us. d that are called absorbents—that take up and hold water—such as plaster. lime. and other compounds, These absorbents in the Safe are called fire-proof filling, and are designed, when heated, to produce vapor or steam ; and the greaterihe supply, and the longer it can be retained thee Safe, the greater the protec the structure of common Erie adapted to thi object? It is made up of joints. The thin plates warp and spring, thejoints open. and the steam must pass oat as fast as generated, and much of this moisture must pass out by evaporation through thejoints before the fire comes. But. it may be said, Why rely upon steam or vapor at all? Why not use the material that is the best non-conductor, and rely upon that? I answer, the principle is not applicable to the Safe, for the reason that iron flanges mnstbe treed to hold the door when open, and thereemust be iron Jams or A snges to bold the door when closed. The latter must extend back to the book-cate, to t old the filling or composition, and. ite fax a, poetible, prevent evaporation. iron is a free conductor of beat, and will set the wood on Are, as the non conducting material cannot be placed between it and the wood; but so long as there ie vapor or maim to act upon the iron, it cannot heat to act upon the wood. Hence the necessity of water in the form of vapor or' steam. Third. What are the great advantages posr Chilledy the Chilled ;iron Safe as a Fire-proof ? The 'lron Safe is made of a network of wrought-iron bars, 1-4 inch to 346 thick, and 2 to 3 inches wide, according to the size of safe, 3-4 inch holes are drilled through these bars over the whole surface, leaving a between about two inches between them, and the space the bars is about a half inch.- These bars form the inner surface of the body of the Safe. Into these bare cast iron is poured, which fills up the holes in the bare and the spare between the bare, and ties the one thoroughly to the other. and at the same time the cast iron covers the outer surface of these bare 3-4 to 11.2 inch thick. making the thicknees solid iron 114 to 2 inches . according to size of Safe. The bars will not break surd the cast Iran will not bend: therefore, the one sustains the ether. The bars are perfect chillers to the cast iron, which makes it Drill-proof; and as the Safe is east in one -piece, it is without joints, except the door. The door flanges and jams are much stronger in the Chilled Oxon than the common Safe, and more firmly attached. Pare lime is the best absorbent, and is adapted to the Chilled Iron Safe, as weight is not required. In the common Safe it is mixed with clay or some heavy substance. as weight is required, which materially lessens the quantity of water or vapor. Ilavtaa , hue minutely given the structure of the Chilled Iron and the common Safe, it Will be MY easy to form correct conclusions thato their merits. It will be observed. first, the medium deed Chilled Iron Safe has a solid body of wrought and oast iron, one and a half inches thick, without white or rivets and must necessarily _resist the fall of walls and timbers: alto, that a fall cannot injure or crush it And should It crack on the outer surface by heat or water, the crack can only extend to the bars, leaving at least a half Inch in thleirDeSs of solid iron, that cannot crack. Setond. That it cannot warp, or Spring. or get out of shape, and as there is no joint but the door. and as that expands when, hot, so as to fill up the joint, the Safe be comes vapor-tight, and the vapor cannot escape. Also, that there is no loss by evaporation beforg the lire, as there are no joints. Third That the action of heat through solid iron 13e . inches thick is mild and will produce- oar a vapor, while the action of the same beat throng], a thin iron plate will produce steam. and that the vapor can be re tained in a Safe, while the steam must go out. Farther, that so long as steam or vapor can be retained in any Safe the contents are secnre, Having thus fairly and candidly presented the funda mental principles applicable to the Safe as a,Pire-Proof. with their bearings and effects, and having , shown, as I think, moat conclusively, the very great adfantages the Whiled Iron Safe possesses over the common Safe as a Firc-Proof. I propose to continue this article to the next issue, it being quite lengthy, when I shall take up the three next points in their order, and shall endeavor to show the very ;peat advantages the Chilled Iron see has over all others as a Burglar-Proof. B. Sou thDLltß,Afrent. No. 21 SEVENTH Street. RAILROAD SALE. jal6 aws3t Robert Garrett a Sona and the' Pennsylvania Railroad Company, i In the Court of ye. The &el/be/Wine and Indiana Rail- I Common Pleas of road Company and Jeremiah Wit. i Harri eon County, bur and Henry H. Alexander, True- Ohio. tees, and others. In pursuance to the judgt in this cause, ordering the sale of the htenboarttle andlndiana Railroad. to pay fhe amounts ascertained to he due said. Wilbur and Alex ander, Trustees of the first mortgage, and also the mount doe them as Trustees of the second mortgage of said Company. Court obedienc sixth order of sale is sued out of raid dated the(6th) day of Janu ary. 1864, I will offer at public sale, at the front door of the Court House. in • - • - - - 871,IIIIENVILLE. OHIO the niece designated in the decree for pale. . and betwe- n the hours of twelve o'clock, noon. and three o'clock P. Ef.. at the 27th DAY OF MADAM% 1834. to the highest bidder, for cas - the entire property and road of the btenbenville and Indianaßai tread Company. lying within the towns of titeubenVille and Newark, and between the same and the branch of said rod 1 front Cadiz Junction to the town of Cadiz, Including ail rights away hold and con ranted for by said Company. the superstructnre and tracks thereon, all side tracks. turnouts. depot grounds and buildings thereon and ap pertaining thereto: including also a% a part, of said. pre mises. all machine shops, turn-tables. water stations. Win ebonses, lots and lands, used in operating said road. sod held by the Company for that purpose; and all the maims. locomotives. care, machinery, tools, and all , then property uscd in operating, maintaining, and re vel:ring said road. belonging to said Company. and all other the franchises, rights. and privileges, of said &en benville and Indiana Railroad Com na :ay. which, under the laws of the Mate of Ohio. are subject to judicial sale. and may pats thereby. And in making said sale, the Want of said road, with all real estate and fixtures be. onging and appurtenant thereto. wilt be sold entire: but the locomotives, cars. rolling stock. and personal property not attached. of said company. will be cold soeralely. and to avoid meriting, at not less than two irde of the appraised value thereof The amount ante, mortgate lien $2,178,323 The amount of tecond mortgage lion 1,314,441 6.662 166 The 1.0113114 of sitla will be ca,h. but the purchaser 11113" &posit ten per cent of the above sum, 141169,001, on the day of eels, with Thomas L, Jewett, the Receiver of the road, to be forfeited in case the amount of his bid is not made good at the time of the return of the order of sale. E AGL Special Master Commasioner. iaL3- wit January A, ;SR. VE ; W DRIED APPLES.-100 BBLS. • am Dried Amides. for ode RHODES it WILLIAMS. eity 1:611 Os 1V AMU& flkwath.. FORTLAND KEROSENE, ON HAND and int aala bi WM KING, UT MU Areal. COPARTNERSHIPS. DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNER SHIP —The eo-uartneiWp/teretofore existing_ un der the firm•name of DB COIIBBBY, NAmunvo. * EVANS Is this day dissolved mutual consent SANT. 0. PE COUNSEL ' HUGH HAMILTON, CHAS. T. EVANS. SETH B. STITT. Pnrasnisarnts, Dec. SLAM THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING -• 6 formed a limited partnership under e.nd by virtue of an sot of the general Aeeemble. of the cemmonwealth of renneylvania. paned the Met of March, Date,. entitled an AM relative to Lizettedrartnershipe"stred. the eopete went thereto, do =eke thefollowing publication in corn. idianee with the mid act of Assembly ant the enpyle- Monte thereto: Pint. The said rortooreblyie to be oondltoted minder !be name or Arm of DE COUNSEL HAMILTON k ByANI3. Second. The general nature of the business Intended to be transacted Is the Dia GOODS COMMISSION' BUSINESS. Third. The general partners in said partnerstip are SAMUEL G. DIS COUNSEL residing at No. 828 South Sixteenth etreet: HUGH HAMILTON, residing at No. 146 North Twentieth street. and CHARLBe T. EVANS, residing at No. 141 North Twentieth street. In the city of Philadelphia. 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, raiding at No. 62 Union Place, in the city of New York, and they have each contributed to the common Stock of the said part nershipilfty thousand dollars nn cash, making the sum Of one hundred thousand dollars in the aggregate. Fifth. The said partnership is to commence on the first day of January. A. D 7931, and le to terminate on the &At day of December. A D. 1866. SAM.. G. DS COURNEY, HUGH HAMILTON. General Partners. CHAS. T. RVANS. SETH B. STITT, ROBERT L. TAYLOR, I Special Partners. PECLLADELPHIA. Dec. Si, 1868. NOTICE IS BEREBY GIVEN, THAT the undersigned have this day formed a LIMITED PARTNERSHIP, pursuant to the statutes of the State of Now York , for tbe=lose of ears-AR ott the GENE RAL DRY DOODS CO MISSION B USINESS in the city of New York, under the erm-name .of KENDALL, CLEVELAND, dt OPDYIOI. That the sole JOS EPH pners interested in the said Mr are S KENDALL,. of the town of IDI range, county of Essex, State of New JereeY of AL CLEVEL AND, of the city of Brooklyn, State of New York, and HENRY B. OPDYKE, of the city of New York. That the sole special partners interested in Newrtner ship are GEORGE OPDYKE, of the city ofYork. wh.o has contributed the sum of One Hundred Thousand Dollars in cash towards the capital of the said Arm: ROBERT L. TAYLOR. of the city of New York, who has contributed the sum of Nifty Thousand Dollars in cash towards the said capital, and 86TH B. STITT , of the city ef Philadelphia, State of Pennsylvania, who has contributed the sum of Fifty Thousand Dollars in each towards the said capital. That the said partnership commence, on the first day of January, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-four (1860, and terminates on the thirty-first day of Decem ber, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-six (1866), That, by the terms of the said partnership. the special. partnere are not liable for the debts of the partnership t7Tl2:l44:aglige. respectively contributed by them JOSE PH S. KEND ALL. HENRY K. CLEVELAND. BEERY B. OPDY KR. ROBERT L PDY Y K LO R. SETH B. STITT. NEW YOWL. Dec. El, ISM LIM IT E D PARTNERSHIP -THE Subscribers hereby give notice that they have en tered into a Limited Partnership. agreeably to the provi sions of the laws of PenneylvaniEt relating to limited partnerships. That the name or firm under which said partnership is to be conducted, is WOOD, MARSH, Is HAYWARD- That the general nature of the business intended to be transacted is the Dry Goods Jbbbing business.- That the names of all the general and special partners interested therein are, BENJAMIN V. MARSH (general partner), LEWIS W. HAYWARD (general yawner), EMIR 1 HENDERSON (general partner), RICHARD WOOD (general partner). SAMUEL P. GODWIN (gene ral partner). RICHARD D. WOOD (Epees]. partner). and JOS - A$ BACON (special Partner), and all of them, the raid partners, general and special, reside in the City of Philadelphia. That the aggregate amount of the capital contributed by the special ]partnersto the common stock le 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 she said /O -BI AEI BACON, special partner. That the period at which the said partnership is to commence, is the thirty-first day of December. A. D., 1883. and the period at which it will terminate is the thirty-first day of Desember. A. D nee. RICHARD D. WOOD. liPecial Partner. JONAH BACON Special Partner. BENJAMIN V. MARSH. LEWIS. W. HAYWARD. HENRY HENDERSON, RICHARD WOOD, SAMUEL P. GODWIN. NOTICE OF LIMITED PARTNER SHIP. --The undersigned hereby give notice, under the provisions of the ants of Assembly for the Common wealth of Pennsylvania relative to limited partnerships, that they have formed a Limited Partnership. and Pub lish the following as the terms thereof: First. The name of the Arm nmier which artidpartasr ibip shall be conducted is WATSON & JANNSx. _ . • • Second. The general =tufo of the buainens intended to be transacted is the purchase and sale of Dry Goods; the place of business to 'be In the city of Philadelphia. CHARLES WA TS m N e . s residence N en ea NPoarhSIXTH Street. in the city of Philadelphia, and FRANKLIN JANNEY, residence No. dill COATES Street, in the city of Philadelphia The name of the Special Partner le WILLIAM S. STEWART residence CONTINENTAL HOTEL. in the city of Philadelphia. All said ifeaeral and special partners reside in the city of Philadelphia. Fourth. The amount of capital which the said Special Partner has contributed to the common stock is the sum of TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS. Fifth Said partnership shall commence on the first day of January, eighteen hundred and sixty-four. and terminate on the thirty-first day of December, eighteen hundred and sixty-six. THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVE -"- ] Commonwealthnot, vi Pennsylvania s of Assembly of the of relative to Limited Partnership, that they have this ' day formed Limited Partnership under the firm-name of D. A. BUNTER & SCOTT. The general nature of the business intended to be transacted is thepurchase and sale of STRAW and MILINERT GOODS: the place of business to be in the city of T Philad l e p l e phia. TERandWLLIAM B SCOTTfirm thr D i AV ingD iAHUiNty of Philadelphia. The special partners in said firm are WILLIAM HUNTER, .1r 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 ac fol lows: The said William Hunter, Jr., hat contributed the sum of five thousand dollars, and the said George & Scott the sum of Ave 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 slaty-six. DAVID. A. HUNTER. WU. B. SCOTT, General Partners. WM. HURTER, Jr. 080. S. SCOTT, Special Partners. PHILADNLPIZIA. January]. 1864. Ja2-6w NOTICE OF LIMITED PARTNER FEIP.—Whereas. we, the subscribers, have this day entered into a Limited Partnership under the Act of the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Penn Sylvania, approved March 21st, 1836, entitled ''Art Art re lative to Limited Partnerebirst." and all other enact. meats of the said General Assembly relative to Limited Partnerships; now, therefore. in compliance with the provisions of the said enactments, we publish tho terms of the said Limited Partnership, as follows: First—The name or firm under wl,ich the said Limited Partnership is to be conducted, is that of .10111( F. MIN a 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. TOTING, who resides in the city of Phila delphia, and CHARLES H. KILLINGER, 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 B. Billinger is the Special Partner therein. Fourth—The cial Partner, actually CHARLES H. RIM INGER. has contributed, . and in good faith, in cash, the slim of Five Thousand Dollars to the capital or common stock of the said Limited Partnership. Fifth—The said Limited Partnership wiU commence on the 31st day of December, A.D. MS, and will terminate on the 31st day of December A. D. 1866 JOHN F. YOUNG, General Partner. CHARLES H. KILLINGER) Special Partner. PRILADELPHIA, December 31. 1863. ial-frmw6w THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS day entered into Copartnership nnder the style and name of RAIGUEL & EVANS. for the transaction or the Dry Goods COHIZUMSIOI/ Businemat 321 CHESTNUT Street. WILLIAM RAIOUSI.. WILSON EvAns. PHILADELPHIA. .Tannary 1. 186.1. jai-tem-Eat COPARTNERSHIP. - THE UNDER. signed have this day entered into copartnership for the transaction of the BI ASS FOUNDING and. FINISH ING BtTSINESS. at No. 1005 BELCH Street, under the name of MURTON Et LINDSEY. ISAAC MINTON. JAMES W. LINDSEY. Phila.. Dec. 1,1863. fmw-7t5 NOTICE. -THE COPARTNER iHIP heretofore existing under the name of SHARPLESS BROTHERS is this day dissolved. The business of the firm will be settled by tither of the undersigned at 801 CHESTNUT Street. CHAR L ES. SHARPLEIS. L. SHAEPLES_ L S HENRY SHARPLEsu. PHILADELPHIA. First month. 15th, 1564. The subscriber will continue the DRY GOODS BUSI NESS as successor to the old firm of Sbarplese Brothers. CHARLES L. SHARPLESS PHILADELPHIA, First month. 15th, 1864. jalAswl2t COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.-THE Undereigned has this - day associated with himself, In the GENTLENIEN'iI FURNISHING AND SHIRT MANUFACTURING BUSINESS, A. B. MAGARICAL and W. A. SAIdES. under the style of J. W. SCOTT & Co. The business will be carried on as heztofore, at the old stand, No. 814 CHESTNUT Street. JANUARY 1, 1864. Gam BtJ - 7. W. SCOTT. A W. LITTLE, OF THE LATE FIRM 4 -L • of A. W. LITTLE & CO. anti JOSEPH ADAMSON. late of the firm of SHAFFNER, ZIEGLER, & CO. (have formed a Co-partnership under the style and title of LITTLE. & ADAMSON, and ‘91.11 continue the Importing and Jobbing of Silks and MUM Dry Goode at 325 MARKET Street. A. W. LITTLE. Philadelphia. Jan. 12 . 1564. JOSEPH ADAMSOSf. jal3-120 NOTICR-THE COPARTNERSHIP I heretofore exletins between the Subscribers, under, the name of STEIN do LENTZ, le this day dineelyed. bT mutual consent. A. G. STAIN. PRILADELPHIA, Jan. 4th. .1.881. JOHN S. LENTZ. 'Phe badness of the late firm will be confirmed by the subscriber as heretofore. , jel4.Bt* Amp A. G. STEIN. NOTICE.—THE - PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing between JACOB T. BONTING and SAML. A. JONES, under the firm of Bunting Joaes, has been dissolved by the death of the said Jacob T. Bunting The business of the firm Will be settled by Samu undersigned s willurvivhig partner. The continue the business under the style of the /ate Ann. at the old stand . Bo MS South DELAWARE Avenue. SAMUEL A. 7 0 11.118, rn THOMAS BARNES. mann,pnra, Jan let. RPM la4-11] ilinadAm M. SHOEMAKER AND RICHARD M. SHOEMAKER, Ja.. are this day emitted to an interest in our business. the style and title of the firm to continue the same as heretofore. ROBERT SHOEMAKER dc CO.. • Wholesale Druggists, N. E. corner FOURTH and RACE Streets. PHILADELPHIA. January 1, 1864. Jal-bn COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.-TH E underaigned have this day entered Into copartner ship. for the transaction of the Dry Goods Commission %eines_ ,t 4 under the name of JOHN H. WILLIAMS & ',0., at No. 329 GZISSTNUT Street. 114bA 1,4884. DISSOLUTION. - PHILADELPHIA, January 1. 1864. The undersigned, trading under the firm of JOHN HOOPER, SON dt CO., retires from business. The businese will he Settled tip at the office. No. 114 CHEST NUT Street. Cial-]m] ROBERT M. HOOPER. PHILADEEPHL&, JAN. 11, 1864.- The firm of ROGERS & CARSON is this day dis solved by =dual coastal. DAVID ROGERS. JOSEPH AL 061CSOlt. DAVID ROGERS will continue the Jobbing_CLOTH Bnaineet at the old stand.. No. 45 South - FOURTH Rtreet. 110 e °DEBT GLENDENNING, Jn., IS THIS DAY admitted into The firm of BUTCHER di co_ Banker, 5 South THIRD street. PHILADIMPRIA. Jan. 1. 1884. GEO. W. WATSON & CO, CARRIAGE BtriLDERS, No 8.1115 North THIRTERNTH Street. ere now Prepared to execute orders for every descrip tion of light and heavy CARRIAGES, and having at all rages the very best Entomb' andworkmen, earl bro mine the utmost malefaction to all who may favor them with their crotom - • - The Ropeiring business will he continued by Mr. lAC4R LOITPENSLAri ER. at the old stand, on OLOVER airoot, oar eIOQ wart ito.ll, ig-auk CHARLES WATSON, FRANKLIN JANNEY, General Partners W. S STEWART. Spealal Partner. JORI It wiLLrAnts. JOHN WIEST. 3*l-Im* RAMBO OP PABBAGE: Payable In Gold, or lie e quivalent In Ourrewrg. KIST CABIN, $BO ED STEERAGE. $3O 00 Do. to Loudon, 85 00 Do. to London. 31 00 Do. to Pula, 186 00 Do. to Pa ri s. 40 00 Do. to Hamburg. 90 00 Do. to Haruburs.B7 00 Passengers Wag forward to Hare, Bremen. Aotter. dam, Anrwerrk.aa.. at eattally low rates. Fares from Ltirernool or Queenstown: Ist Cabin. $75. 1 185. Mk steerage from Llyerßool and Queenstown, 850. Thome who wish to send for thew Mond* can buy risksts here at these Yates. Per farther Information.aupWat the Gomy's office . JOHN G. DAL Agerrt. ial9 111 WALNUT Stmt. siDnls. KUHN & HILLIER, AGENTS FOB THE Pllll_grt ASS AND SALE OF OTT AND COMITBE PROrsETY.. , -Alonos vrocstred on Mort e. Collectors of House Rents. .Gronud Rants. ook no ocants.ObllEatlons. am, Mee. No. ISO South Y O UBTH Street. ;Dtal/D_ og DR. FINE, . PRACTICAL DEN TIST Mir Me tut tweatteasemAndnitaf belwr ot Th i r L bui ri ?A% rrlatlitaMvitra, ox • . . le% Painless, tor_ae* a.apota.klsit.mi work: MOO& illmonaiptio solla SLIM inalimiißywtrilo-otty or ig* Teeth bind to tad for Ws. Artttletal Teeth mitred to gait ifo WA la extraedalt. AU Work war. Mkt kl 4441009.. bed 61111010. lit9ak PROPOSAII3. ()PPP:3E ARMY OLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE, TWELFTH and GIRA-BD Street , . PHILADM.Prick. Jannary ItF, 186 i. DIALED PROPOSALS will be received at this MIMI until 12 o'clock if. on TUESDAY. the 26th Instant. for supparing the Schuylkill Arsenal With the following articles: Wax Upper Leather, bt quality, pure oak tanned, from slinighter hides. ye ll finished. Sole Leather, best quality, pure-oak tanned. from Buenos Aires or La Pieta Bides. not leir than 14 pounds per side. Bidders must states orahi in their proposal. the Prise. which must be given in sp.. as well as in ihreres. aloe the quantity bid tor. the time of dery. The ability of the bidder to Sit the contract trust be kaarantled by two responsible persons, Whose signa tures will be appended to the guarantee, and said crte nate. accompany the hid.. And , in theyhe fraid'biddert should fail to outer into a contrast, to make good' the difference between the offer of said bidder and the next lowest responsible bhidbr, or the person te , whom the contract may to awarded*. Bidders, as well in their sureties or guarantors, who may nut be known at this office, will fornish a evillest* from the United Stahel District Attorney, regiment/a; or other public functionary at the residence of the Mohr or guarantore, setting forth clearly the filet that the Nide; and his sureties are responsible men. who will, if a eon• tract is awarded them, act in good faith with the United States, and faithfully execute the same. 180 hid will be entertained unless properly gnarantlad by two responsible parties, as above described Bide from defaulting contractors will not be received. Blank forum for proposals can• be had'upen application at this office. - . Proposals roust be endorsed. "Proposals for Arms Supplies." stating the particular article bid for. 0 H. CHOSMADr. ja10498 A- Q. Al. General United Stem Army. PROPOSALS FOR FLOUR,. SR 'MD PROPOSALS will be received• until the 80th tartan% at 22 o'clock M , for furnishing the Subsistence Department with Ten Thousand Barrels ofFlour. 6,100 barrels innew oak barrels, head lined. IMMO barrels in new. strong cotton sacks, one half barrel in.esch sack. Bids will be received for What is known as Nos. 1,2, and 3, and for any Quantity less than the 10,000 barrels, Also, for One Handred Barrels of 80. 2 Family Flour. Bids must be in duplicate, and for each grade on: sepa rate seed* of paper. • The delivery of the Flour to commence within dye days from the opening of the bids and in such quantities daily as the Government may direct, delivered at the Government Warehouse in Georgetown at the Wharves, or Railroad Depot in Washington. D. G'. The delivery of all Flour awarded to be completed within twenty days from the opening of the bide. Payment will be made in Certificates of Indebtedness. or such other hinds as the Government may have for • disbarment. The usual Government Inspection will be made just before the Flour is reseived, and none will be accepted which is not fresh ground. An oath of allegiance must accompany the bid of each bidder who has not the oath on file in this office, and no bid will be entertained from parties who have previOnel, failed to comply with their bias, or from bidders not • Present to respond. Government reserves the right to reject any bid for any cause Bids to be addressed to the undereig oed at No 2 83 Street Washington, D. G., endorsed Proposals for Flour ' B. C ,CaptainGEENSC V C. . . WAEIRTITOTON, D. 11.: Jan. 21 1804 jaL3-1.6t ROPOkiALS FOR ICE. MIMIC/AL PWRVETOIt'S OFFIOII, WASHINGTON, D. C., January, 1864. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this Office until WEDNESDAY, the 10th day of February. 1864. at 12 o'clock hi., for furnishing the Hospitals within the following. Departments, until the let day of January. 1E66. with a supply of pure ICS—viz: Department of the East, Headquarters at New York. lade Delp partment of the Susquehanna, Headquarters at hi Phi- Middle Department. Headanartore at Baltimore Department of Western Virginia, Headquarters at Cumberland Department of Washington, Headquarters at Week. ingto Department of M. Mary% Headgnarterg at Point Lookout. Department of Virginia_ and North Carolina. Head quarter. at Fort Monroe. H Department of the South, Headquarters at Hilton ead. And such other Hospitals as may be established upon the Texas coast. Proposals will be made according to the following form : PROPOSAL FOR ICE (RESIDENCE AND DATE. ) 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 sash quantities as the Medical Director of this Department may order, at the following price per hundred pounds—namely: The ice to be enbjec, 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,tlyis Department. As a guaranty of the faithful perforraance of the above agreement, should the Contract be awarded to me, I will enter into bonds in the sum of dkooo. I also appeal to the encloeed form of guaranty the names of guarantors, certified by the clerk of the nearest District Court, or the United States District Attorney. • Pores of Chtotranteo. We, ----, of the County of --. and State of --- and -- of the County of and State , of do hereby guarantee that ---- is able to fluid' the contract in accordance. with the terms of his proposition; and that. should hisproposition be accepted. he will at once enter. Into contract in accordance with the terms of said proposition. and we are prepared to become his sureties. CSigt g. . M Certificate of the Clerk of - District 3 Court, or trotted Slates District Attorney. Bidders must conform strictly to the above form of proposal, or their bids will be rejected. An oath of allegiance to the United States Government must necessarily accompany person Bidders may be present in when the Proposals are opened. The 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 $6,000. Bonds to be properly certified to. The Post Office Address of the parties proposing must be distinctly written upon the Proposal. Proposals Must be addressed to Henry Johnson, M. S. K., U.S._ A and Acting_ Medical Purveyor. Washing ton. D C. and marked, "Proposal for Ice " The Medical Purveyor reserves to himself the right to reject any or all bids deemed Unsuitable. • HENRY JOHNSON. M. S. 11'.. U. S. A.. and Acting Medical Purveyor. M. B. —Printed forms of above Proposals can be had by application to this office. Information as to the location, capacity, and about the amount of Ice reenired by the hospitals. will be given by application to the Medical Director of each of these Departments. jab 29t PROPOSALS FOR FORAGE. GRIEF QuARTERIKASTBRIS OPP/C_N, WASHINGTON DEPOT, December 8, ism. MILLED PROPOSALS are invited by the undersigned for supplying the 11. 8, Quartermaster's Department. at Washington D. C.. Baltimore, Md. Alexandria. and Fort Monroe la, or either of these places. with Bay, Corn, Oats : an Straw. Bids will be received for the delivery of 8,000 bushels of corn or lists. and 80 tons of hay or strew. and up- Warde Bidders must state at which of the above-named points they propose to make deliveries, and the rates at whisk they will make deliveries thereat , the quantity of each article proposed to be delivered, the time when said de /ivories shall be commenced, and when to be completed. The price mug be written out in words on the bids. Corn to be put up in good, sacks, of threeut two bushels each. Oats in like sacks, of about ushels 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, I or straw. proposed to be delivered, must be ;dated n the proposals. All the articles offered inspection bids herein invited will be subject to a rigid 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 payment 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 is case his bid is accepted he or tney 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 conformity with the terms of this advertisement; and in case the 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. The responsibility oi the criarantors must be shown by the official certificate of a G. S. District Attorney Col lector of Customs, or any other officer under the United States Government, or responsible person known to thhi office. All bidders will be duly notified of the acceptance or rejection of their proposals. The full name and post olive address of each bidder must be legibly written in the proposal. Proposals must be addressed to . Brigadier General D. R. Rucker, Chief Depot Quartermaster.. Washington C.. an should be plainly marked, Proposals for r - "' Ends. in a sum eqnal to the amount of the eontraC . signed by the contractor and both of his guarantors. WM be required of the successful bidder or bidders upon signing the contract. Blank arms of Ma, guaranteesk and bonds may be obtained upon application at this office. YORIII OF PROPOSAL. (Town, County, and I. the subscriber. do hereby prorrose to furnish and de• liver to the United States, at the Quartermaster's De partment at agreeably to the term of your advertisement. Inviting guroposaLs for forage, dated Washington Daubt. December 13. 1863. the following arti elm viz —"bushels of Corn. in sasks, at per bushel of 68 pounds. bushels of Oata, in seas. at per bushel of 32 Pounds. tons of baled Hay, at per ton of UOO pounds. tons of baled Straw, at per ton of 2, 000 pounds. Delivery to commence on or before the day of --. 186 , and to be completed on or before the day of 188 and pledge myself to enter into a written contract with the United States, with good and approved securities, within the space of ten days aftbr being notified that my bid has been accepted. Tour obedient servant, Brigadier General D. H. Rtrogart, Chief Dbpbt Quartermaster. Washington. D. G. GUARANTEE. We, the nndersizned, residents of ithe county of --, and State of hereeT, ointli and meverely. covenant with the United Stabile, and guarantee, in case the foregoing bid of --- be accepted, that be or they will. within ten days after the acceptance of said bid, execute the contract for the same With good and sufficient sureties, in a sum equal to the amount of the contract, to furnish the forage proposed in conformity to.the term' of advertisement dated De eember 8, 1888. under which the bid was made. and, in ease the said shall fail to enter into a contract as aforesaid., we guarantee to make good the difference be tween the offer by the said and the next lowest responsible bidder, or the person t 3 whom the contract may be awarded. Witness: Given under our hands and seals / this --- day of -,186 . meal.] iSeaL I hereby certify that, to the but of my knowledge and belief, the above named guarantors are good and Wk. dent an Burettes for the amount for which they offer to be security. Tribe eartilied by the United States Distrist Attorney. Coil ester drCuetoms. Or any other officer under the UnitedStatesTioverrunent. or responsible person known to this office. All proposals received tinder !this advertisement will be opened and examined at this office on Wednesday and Saturday ofeach week, at 12 Bidders are respastbal iy invited to be present at the opening of bids. if they desire D. H. BUCHILB, den-tt Brigadier general and Quartermaster. SHIPPING. Ala BOSTON AND PHILADEL. FRIA STEAMSHIP LINN, sailing from sash Dort on SA.TTI.IID/LTS, from first Wharf above Mfg Street. Philadelphia , and Long Wharf, Boston. The stearner SAXON, Capt. Matthews. will sail trots Philadelphia for Boston, on Saturday, January 23, at 10 o'clock A.M • . and steamer NORMLN. Capt. Baker. from Boston for Philadelphia, on same day. at 4 P.M. These new and substantial steamsl3lps form a reinalm line. sailing from rash port punctually on Saturdays. Insurances erected at one-half the premium shaman on call vessels. !nights taken at fair rates. Shippers me requested to send dltp SetielPts end Sup Lading with their foods. For Freight or Passage (heyturr_fine seeommodatiouf Apply to. • HENRY WINSOE & 00.. inh9 1132 South DRLAWALRE Avelino. 4 f i ria STEAM WEEKLY TO LIVER. POOh. touching at Queenstown. Work Has. bor. ) The wall-known Steamers of tho Lbrerpool, MAW York, and Philadelphia Steamship Company are iatead ed to sail as follows: ITY OP Saturday. January 23. ETNA ...... — Saturday. January 30. CITY OP NEW YONIC Saturdey, February 0. And eve. succeeding Saturday at noon. from Pier No. 4.4 North Myer. RAILROAD LIND& • PENNSYLVANIA occ CENTRAL RAILROAD. a110g a _. "644 8 PHILADELPHIA TO PITTSBURG 330 MILES DOIME TRACK. THE SHORT ROUTE TO THE WSW Trains leave the Dept as Eleventh and Herbst Straeig. as follows: NMI Train 9,00 A. M. Past Line at 40 A. lit Thramek Express at 10.80 P. K. Parkeseurg. Barriebtirg_AossanznOdatioir Train at 88P. DI Lancaster Train at I. 00 r. The Through 'tees train ' run* daily — all the other trains &dipo l e . % Brag. Ari e. wiser. The Nan Train, Past Ibis. and4Grrtalth &sputa em neet roadttsburg with Ouvragli Swans on all the divers- Lug from that poise, North to . Si. bakes, West to the M ississippi and Missouri rivers. and South and Bouthwest to 11 Taints ascaletble 1... y Railroad. INDIANA BRANCH RAILROAD The Through Express. sonnets, ist:Bistreville Inter - secolon, with a train on this road 124 Blereville, In. EBENSBURG k onEssoir BRANCH RAILROAD. The Through Express Train consorts . at Cresson at 10.40 d. 31.. with a train on this road' for' Ebensburg. A train glen leaves Crosson fen Ebensburg at Ipar. EL HOLLIDAYSBURG BRANCH RAILROAD. The Wail Train. and Through Express connect at Al toona with trains for Hollidaysburg at 7.10 Ell and 8.40 TYRONE Sr CLEARFIELD BRANCH RAILROAD The Through Express Train witted& at Mame WPM trains for Sandy Ridge. Millirem: Port . Matilda. Milesbur . and Bellefonte. atTrittliar iirIEOAD-TOP RAILROAD. The Through Express Train connects at Huntingdon with a train for FfopeWeil and Bloody Run at A CO A. X. N lORTHERN I ORTHERN CENTRA PROADEL PHILADELPHIA ta , ERIE R FOR SUNBURY, WITZI A AREIPORT. Lone HAMM and all points on the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad: and Sir PIRA, HOORRSTRR. BuFFABO. AND brAgAmA FALLS. Pamengers .taking the Mall Train, at 8 00 A. ht.„ and the Through Express. at 10.90 P. M., go directlythrongh without chance of cartchatween Philadelphia and-Wil liamsport. For YORK, HANOVRII, and GETTYSBURG. the trains leaving at 8.00 A. hi. and 2.80 P. M.. connect at Columbia with trains on the Northern. Central Railroad. CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD. The Mail Train and Through Express conned at Har risburg with trains for Carlisle, Chambersbnrs, andHa gerstown. WAYNESBURG BRANCH RAILROAD. The trains leaving at 8.00 A. M. and 2.80 P. M. conned at Downington with trains on this road for Waynes burg and all intermediate stations._ FOR WEST CHESTER. Passengers for West Chester taking the tritium leaving at it A. M., and 1 and 4 P. N. go directly throngn Without change of cars. For further infOrgiatti at the Passenger Sta tion, S. E. corner of ELavENTH and MARKET streets. JAMES COWDEN. Ticket Agent. WESTERN EMIGRATION. An Emigrant Accommodation Train leaves No. 187 Dock street daily (Sunday. excepted). at 4 o'clock P. M. For full information apply to FRANCIS PUNK, Emigrant Art. 131 DOCK reel. intsrlErr a By this route freights of all descriptionseau be for warded to and from any point on the Realms& of Ohio. Kentucky. Indiana, Illinois. Wisconsin, lowa, or Mis souri, by raftroad direct, or to any port on the naviga ble rivers of the West, by steamers from Pittebnrg. For freight contracts or ehippina directions, apply to S. B. KINGSTON, Jr., Philadelphia. ENOCH LEWIS. iall-tf General Superintendent. Altoona. Pa. • 1864. NAMlllituriTiEs. .1864. THE CAMDEN AND AMBOY AND PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD COMPANY'S ~ LINES FROM PHILADELPHIA TO NE* YORK AND WAY PLACES. TROY WALNUT STREET WHARF, WILL LEAVE AS FOLLOWS—VIZ: At 6A. M., via Camden and Amboy. C. and A. Ae- AM commodation .42 26 At 8 A. M.. via Camden and Jersey city, Morning Express 8 00 At SA . M., via Camden and Jersey Ci ty, Id 011sra Ticket 26 At 12 N, via Camden. and Ambo i y, C. and A. Ae eommodation , 221 At 2 _r. P.M. via Camden and Amoy , 0. and A. Att. coffmodation. (Freight and Passenger, )........ 1 76 At IP. , via Camden and Amboy, Accommoda tion, (Freight and Passenger) 1 75 At 6 P. /11.. via Camden and Amboy, Accommoda tion, (Freight and Passenger )— let Class Ticket... 2 26 Do. do. 20 Class d 0...... 150 At 7% P. M.. via Camden and Amboy, Accommoda tion, (Freight 'and Passenger.) Ist Maser Ticket .. 226 2d Class Ticket...» 160 For Mauch Chunk. Allentown, Bethlehem, Belvidere, Easton. Lambertville, Flemington, &c., at 3P. X. For Mount Holly, Ewanaville, and Pemberton, at 6 A. 2, and 4)4 P. M. vor Freshcan at 6 A. M. and 2 P. 14. For Palmyra, Riverton, Delano°, Beverly. Burling ton, Florence._Bordentown, etc. ' at 6 A. Al. , 1, S. and 4.30 P. M. The 3 and 4.30 P. M. lines ran direst through to Trenton. For Palmji l a, Riverton. Delano, Beverly, and Bur lington. at P.. M. Litas FR KENSINGTON DEPOT WILL MAP/4 AS FOLLOWS. At 12,60 A. M. (Night), via Kensington and Jersey City, Washington and New York Mail. At 11.16 A. M.. via Kensington and Jersey City. U. Dress At LSO P. N.. via Kensington and Jersey city, Ex- 3 0° press 3 00 At 6.46 P. 11., via ReneingtOn and Jersey City. Washington and New Fort frames& 600 Sunday Lines leave at 12.60 A. N. and 6.45 P. M. There will be no line at 19.50 A. N. (Night) on Mondagg. For Water Gap, Stroudsburg, Scranton. Wilkesbarre, Montrose. Great Bend, Mauch Chunk, Allentown, Beth lehem. Belvidere. Walston, Lambertville. Flemington, gut. at 17 A. M. This line eonnects with the train legs intellaston for Manch Chunk at 3.30 P. M.) 'For Bristol. Trenton. lte.. at 7 and DAB At IL. and 8 and 6 P. M. For Holmesburg, Tacony, Wissonombig. Bridesburg. and Frankford. at 9A. N. 6, &IL and P. M. Mir For New care on Way Lines leaying_Kensingtoi Depot, take the care on Fifth street, above Walnut, hait an - hour before departure. The ears ran into the Depot. and on the arrival of each train run from the Depot. Fifty_ Pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passel ger. Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as baggage but their wearing apparel. baggage over Shy pounds to be paid for extra. The DompanY Hmit their responsibility for baggage to One Holler per pound. and will not be liable for any amount beyond $l.OO. *[- vent by special contract. Graham's Baggage Express will call for and deliver baggage at the Depots. Orders to be left at No. 3 Wal nut street. WILLIAM H. (3ATZMBE. Agent. tiLituanary 18, 1884. LINES FROM NEW YON FOR PHILADELPHIA, WILL LEAVE FROM FOOT OF COBTLAZIDT slung. At 12 M. and 4P. M. via Jersey City and Camden. At 7 and IpA. K., 6P. K., and 12 (Night). via Jersey City an.d Kensington. From foot of Barclay street at 6 A. IL and 2 P. IN., via Ataboy and Camden. From Pier No. 1, North river, at 32 M. 4 and SP. H. (freight and passenger) Amboy and Camden. , D 0.% arkr=7-41 PHILADELPHIA - - AND ELMIRA R. R. LINE. 1863. FALL AND WINTER ARRANGE- new KENT. For WII,LIAJIMPORT, SCRANTON, ELMITU, BrIP- P6LO, NIAGARA FALLS, End all points in the West and Northwest. Passenger Trains leave Thipbt of Philadelphatal Reading Railroad, corner BROAD and CA_LLO Streets, at ft 16 A.--11. and &SO P. H., daily, Sundays ez dti l l' . ItF.ST ROIPPE from Philadelphia to points ha Northern and Western Pennsylvania. Western New York, &e. , Ara. Baggage checked through to Buffalo, Niagara Falls. or intermediate points. For farther information aPPIT to JOHN S. lEEE% General Agent, THIRTEENTH and .CALLO'WHILL. and Zee N. W. earner SIXTH and CHESTNITT streets. Ja3l-tf . WEST CHESTER & PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD. Passengers for West Chester leave t e dipottorner of Eleventh and Market streets, and go through *ITHODT MANOR OF CARS. FROM PHILADELPHIA. Leave at 3.00 A. kr Arrlye West Chester 9.50 A. M. LOO P. M. 3. 00 P. M. " 4.00 P. M. MOO P. Di FROM WEST CHESTER. Leave at 0.60 A. M.......ArrAve West, phi1a...5.35 A. M. ' 10.45 A. M. 12.25 P. M. " " 3.50 P. M. •• " 5.20 P. M. Passengers for Western points from West Chester con nect at the Intersection with the Mall Train at 9.17 A. M., the Harrisburg Accommodation at 3.56 P. M., and the Lancaster Train at 5. 25 theM. Freight delivered at depot, corner of Thirteenth and Market streets, previous to 11.30 A. M., will be for warded by the Accommodation Train, and reach West Chester at 3.00 P. M. For tickets and further iurorreatio_n apply. to 4 , JAMES cowD.Krt. Ticket Aleut. isa-tapl ELEVENTH and MARKET tarsals. 1863. arIIPKIEWI.IB63. PHILADELPHIA. AND ERIE RAIL ROAD. —This great line traverses the Northern and Northwest counties of Pennsylvania to the city of Erie, on Lake Erie. ROAD COMP A N Y d by the PENNSYLVANIA RAIL . and under their auspices is being rapidly opened throughout its entire length. It Har r isbur g o use for Passenger and Freight business from to Emporium. (195 miles) on the Fasten Division, and from Sheffield to Erie, (TS miles) on the Westeru'Division. TLME OF PASOEFOBB nurse AT PRILADIMPIIIA. Leave Windward. Mail Train . Express Train 8.00 A. M. ..10. Ml .M. Cars run through without change both . Ways o n these trains between Philadelphia and Look Haven, and be tweenßaltimore and Lock Haven. Elegant Sleeping Cars on Express Trains both ways between Williamsport and Baltimore, and Williamsport and Philadelphia. For information respecting Passenger business apply at the Southeast corner Eleventh and Market Streets. And for Freight business of the Company's Agents: S. B KINGSTON. Jr.. corner Thirteenth and Market streets. Philadelphia. J. W. REYNOLDS, Brie. S. M. DRILL. Agent N. C. R. H. E.,_Baltimore. H. OUTN, General Freight Anent. Philadelphia. LEWIS L. HOUPT. General Ticket Agent Philadelphia. • JOS. D. PO General Manager , TT&__ WillieresPert. akiME NORTH PRNNSYL. VANIA RAILROAD—For BETH LEHEM, DOYLESTOWN. MAUCH CHUNK . , HAZLE TON, EASTON. WILLIAMSPORT. dia. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. Passenger Trains leave the new DePONVIHED fteet. above Thompson street. daily (Scurdays excepteo) as follows: At 7 A. M. (Forprots) for Thathlololik.Alloniori., Mauch • Chunk. Harleton_, WilliarasPork dra.. At 3.15 F. M. (04gpressi for Beth - Where, Easton, die. At 6.16 P. M. for Bethlehem .Allentown, Matadi Ohunk. For Doylestown at 9.15 A. M. and 4_16 . . For Fort Washington at 10.16 A. M. and P &id P. M. White cars of the Second and Third streets line MY Passenger run directly to the new Depot. Leave Bet T I RA emSFO9R P . DEL A P . H . A nd6.OP. A Leave Doylestown at 0.30 A. M. and 9.40 P. N. Leave Fort Washington at 6.40 A. M. and 2 P. M. ON SUNDAYS. Philadelphia for Doylestown at 10 A. N. and 4 16 P. M. Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7. al A. M and 2 P. AL _aole. ELLIS CLAIM Agent. ESTER PRIPLAIBEILPHIA BAIL. HOAR, Ina Amore. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. On and after MONDAY. December Mb. 14W. fly Trains, Will leave Philadelphia, from the deign. north, east corner of EIGHTEENTH and MARKET Streets. at and 10.45 A. M., and at and 4P. M. Trains leave the corner of THIRTY-FIRST and MAY. HET Streets (West Phtladelphta). minutes after the atarting thee from EIGHTEENTEI and MARKET. A Fretght Train THlR T Yssener Oar attached, will leave the corner of FIRST and KAMM dtriNds Meat Philadelphia) at 8.98 P. M. ON SUNDAYS: Leave Philadelphia at 8 A. AL and 2P. M. Leave west :nester at 7.60 A. M. and 4 P. M. The Trains leaving Philadelphia at 8 A. M. and 4 P. N.. connect at Pennetlton with Train* on the P. and B. O. E. N for Goneord, Sennett, Oxford grs. de7-tf HENRY WOOD. ft I smserintandent. CORE. GENITENE EAGLE VEIN CIOAL— Notal, it not ettnerior to Lehigh. Alio, Hart's Et Pins Ultra Family RainboW Coal; ER cad Stove da B 60 m . Larne Eat 417.76 Der ton. Coo forfeited_ if nal mu weat aser ticket. Derek 14 - 19 MUMS witute Street abb , ra nroad 01110, 1511 South FO N TH, be. low Chestnut. Oats and snoods's. Orders by UMW& FroollatlY attended to by noll-fue 11.L11 ELMO". 0A L .--81JOAR LOAF, BRANDI • C Itilk1)01P. and 11Pring Monntain Lsbizh bott Lomat Mountain. from sainiptitillt pre Proud for Yamily Dopot, MA. corner o 1110Mri and W Shasta. oAto. No. 11% Postk 41001111 Munk Capt-121 J WALTON( 00. ELECTRICITY. :. WONDERFUL. DIKIOVART AND WOMDBEiITh ERRILTs t All ante and Wool, ewes eared bo s weld CM 1 14: x et I Mld b ellada Itia Iselin failure no oharao %V a t o dramas the Mace with towortaba m agents. n/C ruts per. famed bo idermetises. Galeouhret. or ether nm& mums or Ileetrielty,_without shoelut or air tut eloseent sonsatlon. Dor further ialoriudipa _seed and t a pamphlet, whisk itontatno banana. Of sato nom sow of - the most lo ma hi. PklLidolratio. who lowattoo Y end torwa, madly wan. Oman other eat from medi se ea sad anal. Our iaht A iza mot bo m ii um four,swoott MO .W amt. .• N. 3 . - -lieetell 11111311114 who desire a ream or ms sew eutoorom sew ire foamy iesturesat Inty Una Prof. 30 • us I_or ti or a ono th wow . . whnowtou. w • (husetardiges PUP, BOLUS is eiIIisLOWAL fitg'filt EINN MAIM Alts rialigalfh, AITCTIOII SALE' 114 JOHN R. MYF,EB dt co sus. Nos. oasA end 534 WIARR ~r n SALS ir7 souls AND Sflijr ZYN TVZ9DAY, 181312arr—.1954,N01l be role, on !.„. :111 —,psekarem Boot/. Sliorrr, Army • BALE or DRY 13 , 30 DA 011 OR THURSDAY MOultliiro " .Tasrsery —, will be sold, on fOnr Frio i for mit. ea oeportment of foreign Mid PO., Coals. l, - - - PUBNESI3, BRINLEY ' 9w- ire. 610 CSIESTATIT mut 61 RMO.Wore removed' so No. OD) Cllß.=f LTV Stnot,md itniNlBB. Dia/ f iib L 47, 'P.A.NCOAST WA.B.NO/01! TIONEEES. No. WWI MABZZT &rot. BATA OF TEN OTOCX MID FIXTIThr CERY AND PROVISO N STORE. tli'r.o.% bIISES, TIM COATES STAEKr ON TEIDESDAT MORNING,' Jan. 21A coromenulng at NI o'cicck, coffin% teas, scams. spices, znolaHße . done, &c. Al!), valuable fixture', oil and molimes, .7erm and counter scales, counter. shelving, - M. THOMAS' dc , SONS .Or Nos 119 and 141. - Sonth O.IBD. —Palen of goal Estate; Stbeke. as, . CHANGE ITEM MODAL remphlsi each Saturday pri. stone. APO* FURNITURE at A natter Store TRURS:, I Sale I. Mg North Sixth street 4 1:, SUPERIOR FURNITURE. ELROART Rom, IfIILYST &EFTA% iko 'giiNlB MORNIN___.__O. 20th Instant. at 10 &clock. at No. North 5, all the superior parlor, dining , room. and Chas ' ;' tare, elegant rosewood piano forte . Trona 4( mirror. See velvet carpets.. ri sutuorsprins &a. May be examined at fiVolOOlt On tall nio-: sale. with catalogue. Sale at Nos. 199 and 141 I3Outh Fourth 84- SUPERIOR FURNITIIBE, OVA I,OOI RROk FINN CANPATA._Sta. ON THUNADAr BIONVING, At 9 o'clock, at the Auction WM. Also . a rosewood melodeon. llmtatelle tabla, • super high. case clock, Ane dammmus dotible•L'ail 13/013. Also, superior Oak Double Deelr. Oak Oars P SALE OF MISCELLANEOUS HOOKS EIV)v HEART. • -erD On THURSDAY AFTERNOON; Januar> "... Auction Store, a collection of Mime Haitian ), 11.8 a library. • REAL DISTATN SALT. January 27. • On inef i r , eintere, HANDSOME COUNTRY SAT knOWn ttn Grove." twenty tiered. Dar 7 plank road, Dine Bell tavern and Darby . , about ilintles treat bridge. Pall deeertratone In handblik " * :I ar : • OLBEBT, I - Auerromigi. xo. sox MARKET Wreak loath OIL &bor. • . Regular Bales of Dmilloode. Yrimmiags. Wevery MONDAY. WIDNESDAY. and FRlD.vni . at 10 o'clock precisely. City and country Dealers are requested to a:, sales. Consignments respectfully solicited , from rent. Importers. Commission' Wholesale at Houses. and Retailers of all and every de. di • Merchandise. CLOTHS, OASSIMBEBB,_ DBB6B GOODS. p , llr • TRIMMINGS. NM • THIS MORNING. Jan. 20tIllitt 10 o'clock. will be sold, K R plain and fancy eassimeres. Wool jackets, and drawers, white and colored muslin delaines, bereges, ducal!, lawns, prints, mush. !LS hosiery. hdkrs, Stoves. skirts, pins , comb ,. 1 bracelets. pen-nob:els, scarfs,. mince, dm. Also, men's and boys' boots and shoes, wtl and morocco shoes and balmor ale, men's an; sorted qualities felt bats, cloth cape, misses' dren's felt hats and caps. , Re. AT rarvant sass. 12 large mks, with straw. suitable for oxci or hardware. P HILIP FORD & CO., AU O TIO!N?2 Sib KARIM and SRO COMMERCE S., IN BALTIMORE. 1 - ) E P 0 T QUART ERMISTER -,---" /ICH, • ARMIN CLOTHING AND 141:171./QE DEPART? Sammons, Md.. January 2 ~ SALE Or CONDEBREMOLOTHINO Al: EQUIPAGE. - r There will be sold at public auction, on 817' the 21d day of Janner_y, HOC at 10 o'olock i qiiil Warehouse. No. 40 SOUTH HOWARD St.*, --.7 more. Md , to the highest bidder for cash, h T:r meat fonds, the following described artie4, THING AND EQUIPAGE, viz: 622 Haversacks.„Cl 176 Canteens. .013 128 Blankets, Woollen. 86 Knapsacks. CB 28 Poncho., painted. CI ” , 2.9 Blankets. painted. HQ . 1,000 Letters. 7 Prs. Sergeant's Scales. brut GO 9 Leather Stocks. GIG 2 Drum Slings. act 15 nab", untrimmed. GO 1 Pr. Bootees. Al 1 Forage Cap. S Pre. Stocking& =so 1 Shirt. 1111 1 Pr. Drawers. AN S Prs. Trrowsers. mounted. 1 Blouse unlined. YI 1 Flag Halliard. • 9 Garrison Flags. 2 Storm Flags. . 1 Bugle. old. I. ' 1 Trumpet, E. C. .• 1 Post-order Book. 'l. Post-morning Report Book, 2 Regimental-order Books. 21 Bugle Cords and Tamale, Infamy 4 Musician's Coate, infantry. 195 nommon Tents. 189 Sibley Tents. E . 064 Shelter Tents. 12 Wall Tents. 2 Wall-Tent Flies. 194 Sibley• Tent Polish F 9 Sibley. Tent Tripods. 180 hibley.Tent Stoves. 25 Sets Wall Tent Poles. IRA 60 Sets Hospital Tent Pole.. 262 Camp Kettles. 118 Ness Pans. 3 S A p n ades. 1 a . 1 Axe Handle. C, 6 Hatchets. 41111 6 Hatchet Handles. All tentage will be sold by the Pound. Catalogues. describing packages, will be ;,""'''' and goods arranged for examination early or t , :,....5i sale.. --- . S. R 91'526 , 2 Assistant Quavwcy, .:,. ADRNON t Aile•: : ift , , n•g... MEDICAL. OLD STANDING CHRONIC Bens, desired , worst institutiond 'by , rantee. when at theof Prat 121110 WALIIDT Street, Philadelphia. Ivat: been established over four years, and has • sands of our best citizens of diseases Which h:: • .„. all medical treatment for years. Prof. BOLLES, founder and teacher of Ili' and successful system of applying Biagneti , t; . . I t i.p Ism, and other modificattona of Electricity, it • agent, takes pleasure in referring to tha : Who have been cured of obstinate diseates.X J H. C. Sandia*, Cancer in Stomach, : 1 :: street. _ J. M. Bullet, Rheumatism. 1323 South Brandri..ajT. Judah Levy, Bronchial Consumption, ill:, street. 'Edward T. Evan n sareaher of the fier m ia a 13 11 1. n s : t ots g. Laryngitis, and William H. Shaine, Paralysis of the lowcr, _ raplegy) and Epilepsy, publisher of the -VP: diant..l2.6 South Second street, Thomas Owens, Congestion of the Brain Hemorrhage of the Lunge and Diabetes, d Philadelphia. .10 James Nugent, Deafness for six years, and roaring in the head, Fifteenth and Dedford • Thomas Harrop, severe Diabeteg. Rose low Philadelphia George Grant, Rheumatic Gout, long -- Chestnut street. IL T. De Silver. Chronic Neu , algia and I'm:3mi Rheumatism, 1736 Chestnut Street. 0. A. Carmich, Chronic Dyspepsia and of the Kidneys, Chestnut and Fortieth strei , James P. ;Groves. M. D., long-staadint Ldmbago, 216 Pine street. Edward McMahon Consumption : 1427 Fro: , William Morten, Dierifons Debility and Dl " Spruce street, '•• Charles D. CushneY, Paralysis of the iz.t (Paraplegy) and Dyspepsia, Western Hotel. 4/ J. }ticket. Chronic Bronchitis, Cottatioatin': , Keaton of the Br itin,slB CallOwhill street. f. Caleb Lamb, : Bronchial Consumption •a' lftj standing, 1 456 Chestnut street. • Rev. J. Mallon", Aphonia, Philadelphia. • 'tanning'. Hervens Prostration, Gilt' 1/PJ nue. Anthony Carney, Pnlmonary ConsnmPti ket street. The treatmen followingnt) by him. in the dh .liphonia. Abscesses. Asthma, Algae Chills. Bilious Complaints, • Boils, Bronthitie, Consumption, in the middle staes Congegstion. • Cross Eyes, Catarrh, Cutaneous Diseases, Contractions of Muscles, Coldness of Feet and Hands, Dropsy. Diabetes, Diptheria. DiEzinESS, • Dimness of Sight, Deafness. • Distortions of Limbs. Diseases of the Uterus. Erysipelas, Fits, Falling of the Womb. Felons, Gout, General Debility. Goitre, Headache, Heartburn, Histezia, Consultation rites inta•tf Pro.% B 'LEOTRICUTY. WHAT IS /: --.64 wrtizotrr HEALTHY—Meters. ORM $ Medical Electriciane haying dissolved panne.'': Practice will be cont inued by THOS. A.1.,L31.... , retabliehed office. No. 723 North nail Stree••,', Coates and Brown, where he Will atill treat Ps'',, , curable diseases (whether Acute.. Chronic. l' - ' '. noor Paralytic. without a shock orally ~,,,k,,) v.l ''• ne modifications of Electricity si d - Ga vat ori, treatment him been found remarkably sncco';;, . eases of Bronchitis. Diptherith and Other dind•%. , , throat and respiratory oranits. Consumtion, first and se- influenza and Catart-, cond e l ate.. General DebilaY ... Paralysith • Diseases of the ~. Neuralgia. Kidneys. Fever and Ague. Botts:lel% Congestion. Me ,r, i ‘• - Astlugua .. .taiWrfol). N.4,, , 5.: flanevels. °lams Ant ( 0 1 ennuttimn. I Erals.A . ...„: BrOnshitis. • D=. k * . k•A' No charge for consul : Office hours 9 ...P. ' ..l P. M. or to be ' at office. TARRAN4'SX imilannegoirr BELl'icEli ILENMENT, ~s ..,, 'or THIRTY :ha reeeivai the Fat 9 - , " sominaindistaon ot' the LIO. axe" been p an 8 imam:ma) by us- - - 7n-arr PHISHRAHR IN THE LAO .MN .... __AL TRI BUT awDY KNOW, • RUT! ( RI Iv" • Risk Readaehe, I aervogui Herdsene. B atin t e l4 4 l l7.. B iggs a gtif, . r. : , ..._Costivenees, Loma of Appgite. I L '' x l • , ' 23B tiont TorPtill4 , of tho Liver , l'" 3 .•.', lit Meade Affemon o , pu eo g o of- or aura. Hem one. Bilioni r . ,, , Atiaske. Fevers. d", AL ..--.......- Tor toattaioalibt, As PamPlek sas h Hanufaitaxed only', TARIL HU H 013 Sv ao2- y ym . _A_______l . _____l___millAraß ALL DP" ITIMERaz OOMPOUN: al Dom is mamba se a reined,' ate it pronolinee it the beet corms mum. ..- the nest Blood Peltier. the most and the best Clare 'tor ilerotala ever gold by the Proprietor. 11111111 deco 11141--eANS 4'W.6.1131 sprnara sl unr..b . unt limp MN* 1119711%) THOMSON'S .oS MO) or nt, BM B. g ra" ss. Bot-Air 111,.. Br a i nnr i orates. Flrekeerd._ lad Mall. as insanlistrys" por. BAIN& atillNirta•Bm• - alCiiiiiff: CARD AND FANCY ..11 At PUMA= DSCPWE'fb all..!(lofie fat, - . Hypochondria, Humors. PH InsanitV. -V A ll Inflammation.. Jaundice. ••••-• Kidney Ooropin 13 ••• Lockjaw. " -- "'"1 Larynaitis, Loss of Memerf• Liver Oomplaisn. r...mago kkin Mersarial Neuralgia, ALI NerVOllB.l76BP. Noise to the Heal Old Sores. .1 • Paralysis._Palplussa,, 4 L 1,0161 rrOstratton of t!,e 4" -tore J Pimples, Piles. elimatiem, Rush of blood • - Run Sperwatorrhes , F alt Rheum. • '14.. Strictures of tbe , 1 Swelled Tonsii , Spine Disease, „„,„ Tic Doloreaus.. T l lOlOll3. Urinary Dif3o.l. /Witt' Moen, White Swellico 7eroderroa. 12120 C W CIA.T2IAGN4t ,':' '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers