THE LAST SPEECH OF EDWARD KYKRETI. BIS VOICE RAISED IB AB AFFEAU FOB OBSEBOSITY ABD JUSTICE TO THE SOUTH—HE IHCULOATBS LOVE OF BBIGHBOK—CHARITY TO THE SUFFER- ING, WHOBVBB THEY MAY SB. Tho following speeoh was delivered by Hon. Ed ward Everett, in Fanenil Hall, Boaton, on tbs even* Ing of tbe 9th Instant, at a meeting (tailed to obtain relief for the suffering people of Savannah; It la hla last speech, as it was delivered soaroel; five days before hla death. It breathes, from the first line to the last, that true Christian spirit of charity and love of neighbor which has characterized him through his long and valuable life: 1 Mb. Mayob : After the statements to which wo have just listened from Col. Allen, the eye-witness of the scenes he has described, I do not feel as if anything ! could say were wanting to induce the citizens of Boston to respond promptly to his ap peal. The condition of Savannah certainly makes an Imperative call upon our best feelings it con tains 20,000 men, women, and Children, suffering to a greater or loss degree for clothing, fhel, and food. Their oare-worn looks, their haggard faces, their emaciated frames, as described by Col. Allen', bear witness that they have long been In this condition, aen. Sherman having escaped Into the etty, and Gen, Hardee having esoaped out of it, the authori ty of the United States has. been restored in this principal seaport or Georgia, and oheerrully ac cepted, nay, joyously welcomed by the main body of the Inhabitants. _ . There can, I think, be no donbt ot the last fact. At the great public meeting convened by the Mayor —a meeting of all elasscß of the citizens, held in Masonio Hall, the largest in the city—after the address of the Mayor, which has been generally copied Into our papers, the resolutions, which have also been extensively inserted in our journals, were • passed by acclamation, the allusion to the flag of the United States and the home of the President being received with hearty cheers. Now, this I consider one of the . most remarkable and encou raging events of the war. It proves what X'have always asserted, because I have always known that there was a widespread Union' sentiment at the South. There Is not one of the Southern States, with the possible exception of South Carolina—and I doubt even that—in whioh, if the question had been thrown-to a popular vote, after a full and free discussion for ayear and three quarters, as was the case with too Constitution framed in 1787, the first blow of the rebellion could have been struck. But long before the outbreak a system of political proscription and intimidation, enforoed when ne cessary by aots’ef violence, had established a com .plete reign of terror, so that when thfftime came ' the masses, were “precipitated ” by a few ambitious and disappointed political and military leaders into tbe rebellion. Gladly would they have thrown off the yoke, but the means that placed it have {tooted It on their necks. All history teaohes how small an Organized military power suffices to hold an unarm ed population in subjection. With all their able bodied men, or whatever opinion, forced,lnto the army, and the pains and penalties of treason visited upon every one who manifests in word or deed a wish for the restoration of the Union, it Is sot to be won dered at that an open expression of that sentiment has not taken place. Considering the vicissitudes of war and the possibility, as it may seem to them, that the Confederate yoke may again be placed upon their oity, thong h we well know that that event will take place when Savannah river runs up hill, I rather wonder that her citizens have ventured oven now to take the step they have. It is evidently a fair expression of the sentiment of the alty. The meeting was oalled by the mayor, at the request of leading citizens. None of Gen. Sherman’s army, offlaefß or men,- wore present. Sentinels were placed at the door to keep the soldiers out, and none, In fact, were admitted. There have been other manifestations equally expressive of good will be tween the people of Savannah and General Sher man’S army. The best understanding exists be tween 1 ' the military and loeal authorities. Pri-. vate property is respecters the officers of the army are gladly received.as private boarders-in the houses of the citizens, and there is not proba bly in the United States at this moment a better governed and more quiet and orderly oity than avannah. These proolons boons have been brought back to its citizens with the flag of the Union. But something else must go with it. There is no store of food there. Their warehouses, their dwelling houses, are empty of provisions and ol other neoes sarle&of life, and there are 20,000'men, women, and ehildren, who, in the interval which must necessari ly elapse before trade can return to Its accustomed channels, must be clothed, and warmed, and fed, It Is our duty, as 1 know It will be our pleasure, to do cur part In this benevolent work. They offer, It is true, to send the rice whioh General Sherman has given them and sell it at the enhanoed price which it bears in our market, in payment of the supplies of whioh they stand in soraneett. But, New York and Boston don’t want their rice. Savannah wants our pork, beef, and flour, and' I say in the name of Heaven let us send It to them without mosey and without price. By and-by we will trade with them as we did In the good old times before the curse of secession and rebellion eame upon the land. By and b; we will take tbe rice and the cotton, and give them onr food and onr fabrics In return. Now, sir, I had rather not be paid for the relief we send them* Our storehouses and granaries are full —our farmers never had a better year, .Some branches of trade and manufactures are depressed, but others are more than usually active and profita ble. The great West, big as she is, is hardly big enough to hold the wealth that is annually reaped from nor fertile fields, and, as if the accustomed pro ducts of the soil wore deemed insufficient by a boun tltul Providence, the very clods of the earth through out the Middle States “ are pouring ont rivers of oil," till King Petroleum bids fair to sway the mar kets or the world as King Ootton did before his fibrous majesty was dethroned. In this state of things, sir, I don’t want onr gTeat commercial cities, warm-hearted Boston and imperial New York, to go to chaffering with poor, war-stricken, starving Sa vannah for the food she needs for her famished citi zens. No, sir; I should as soon have expected the fond father in the parable, that loveliest page in the Baored volume, to drive a bargain with his returning son for a meal’s 'Vietnam out of the fatted call. Let us ofler it to them freely, not iu the spirit of aims-glving, but as a pledge of frater nal feeling, and an earnest of our disposition to re sume all the kind offices of fellow-eltlzenshlp with our returning brethren. Do you say that they were lately our enemies 1 I am well convinced that the majority, the great majority, wore so but nominally. But what if they were onr enemies 1 “If thine enemy hunger, feed him; if he thirst, give him drink,’’ especially when he has laid down hla arms and submits to your power. And I hope we may never have to retaliate In any other way the cruel ties of starvation praotloed upon onr poor prisoners. Nothing so plainly shows the ruthless spfclt of the leaders of the rebellion as the manner in which our prisoners of war have boen treated at some of the depots. The accounts of these cruelties which have readied us have, of course, been eontra dioted, but I know them to be true. I know it Horn some of the living -victims of theße cruel ties. A young officer exchanged from Libby—a person as well entitled to credit as any one, high or low in office, priest or layman, by whom his account has been or can be contradicted—assured me that the statement so frequently made of the cruel manner In which our prisoners were treated in that prison are unexaggeratei. An officer, re cently esoaped from Columbia, informed a friend of mine, who repeated it to me last Saturday, that the allowance even to officers was a very small quantity of uncooked oob meal dally, with a spoonful of sorghnm syrup; The condition in which the re turned prisoners came back to us—their wasted frames, their sunken eyes, their nerveless limbs— shows that it la the settled policy of the rebel leaders to send them home broken down, body and mind, and unfit for service. In other words, to keep them out of the grave just long enough to be exchanged for a rebel prisoner, who will return better fed and clothed than he was at home, hale and hearty, and ready to take the field. That such Is the case with the Southern .prisoners of war at our depots,J had some opportunities to know personally. The prison ers at Fort Warren are as well honsed and fed, as far as substantiate are concerned, as nine-tenths of the people of Massachusetts—tbat Is, they have com fortable shelter, space for exercise, adequate cloth ing, and food, animal and vegetable, In abundance. I visited damp Douglas, near Chicago, at a time when 8,000 Confederate prisoners were confined there. They had twenty aores of ground for exer olse and games In which they chose to indulge. They had comfortable barracks. I saw Western hams by the cart-load unloading into their store zooms, and I passed through their quarters just at the dinner-hour. The tables certainly were sot spread with damask table-cloths, nor set out with porcelain or ent glass, nor did I taste the -food; but, judging from looks and smell, It, was as wholesome and savory as I ever wish to see on my. own table, and in quantity and quality It was equal to that of the Union regiments that guarded the depot. A similar, state of things, I was informed by an intimate friend of mine, an officer Ugh in the publlo servloe, exists at John son’s Island, In Lake £rle. I have also heard from trustworthy sources similar aceounta of the treat ment ortho prisoners at Fort Delaware. Mr, Davis made It a complaint in one of his messages that Southern prisoners were confined at a place so far north as Fort Johnson. Ha did not appear to remember that Millen and Andersonviue, In summer, might be as trying to a Northern con stitution as Fort Johnson to a Southern consti tution in winter; and it is a current faet, officially ascertained, that the proportion of persons frozen to death is greater at the South than the North, in oonsequenoe of our more effectual precau tions to resist the cold. I mention these-~facts the rather now that, as an offset to the' oruelty 'practiced on onr prisoners at the South, an attempt is making to persuade the sympathizing classes in Europe that Southern prisoners are made to suffer at the North. Now, sir,-I believe that the best way in whioh we can retaliate upon the South for the cruel treatment of our prisoners is for us to continue to treat their prisoners with entire humanity and all reasonable kindness, and not only so, but to seize every opportunity like the present to go beyond this. Indeed, it is no more than our duty to treat the prisoner well. The law of nations requlres lt. Tho Government that refuses or negteots it does not deserve the name of civilized. Even Inability is no justification. If you are yourself so exhausted that yon cannot supply your prisoner with a suffi cient quantity of wholesome food, yon are bound, with or without exchange, to set him free. Yon have no more right to starve him than to poison him. It will, however, be borne in mind that while the hard fare of onr prisoners is defended by tho Southern leaders on the ground that it is as good as that of their own soldiers, at the same time they maintain that their harvests are abundant, ana their armies well red. There is no merit-in treating a prisoner with eommon humanity: it is simply In famous and wicked to treat him otherwise. While we take no oredlt to ourselves that we do not starve onr prisoners, let ns show that we are glad of a ohance to minister to the wants of our fellow-citi zens of the South when we are under no moral obli gation to do so. Under no morahobllgatlon, did I say, sir? I am not so sure of that. Forty years ago we thought it our duty to relieve the starving Greeks. We sent ship loadß of provisions to them In charge of a worthy citizen (Dr. Howe} to make the distribution, and the memory of that kindly deed still dwells on the “ Isles tost orown the JEgean deep,” When the toy hand of famine smote the toiling millions of Ireland in 1847, the cry of their distress reaohed this hall, and returned with a generous response. The want of employment, caused by the cessation of the supply of ootton, deprived the operatives of Lanca shire of their dally bread; onr friends in New York sent the George Griswold, laden with provisions, to their Buoeor. The pirate Hemmes showed what he was made of by burning the vessel on her return, not a twelvemonth has elapsed slnoe the heart of ■our community was stirred to its depths by the pathetic eloquence of Colonel Taylor, setting forth the distress of onr brethren in East Tennessee. The relief extended by you in all these oases was not a mere gush of sentimental benevolence; it was, you so oonsldered It, the performance of a Christian fluty, an act of obedience to the great law of love, whioh, paramount to the Constitution and law fit the land, lays Its saored obligation on every rational creature, and makes us all brethren, mutually de pendent on each other, lntheonegreathuman family, And shall we shutout from this great family our brethren of Savannah, who, by the valor ana con duct of our armies, and the heroic skill of their no ble leader, are again gathered, nothing loth, beneath the folds of the sacred flag 1 Gen. Sherman, aB kind as he is brave, who desires only to preserve by the gen tle sway of gratitude and love what his uneonqusred sword has won, has himself said that “the timely relief of the suffering citizens of Savannah will be worth more to the union cause than ton battles.” For heaven’s sake, my friends, Ist ns hasten to win these bloodless victories, saddened by no parent’s bereavement, no widow’s tears. While we subdue the armies whioh a merciless conscription of old and young drives to the field, and maintain a cor don of Iron and fire around the shores of persistent rebellion, from the moment a desire is manifested on the part of the masses to acknowledge the au thority of the Government, let ns hasten to extend •to them the right hand of Christian love, to supply their wants, to relieve their sufferings, and to mark their return to the Union by tbe return of a prosperity to whioh, by the selfish and Cruel ambi tion of their leaders, they have so long been stran *ers. ANOTHER Amtbdiluvian Frog,—The Erie 0i«- •patch says that probably the oldest inhabitant In jPeousylvanla was discovered in a stone in that town last Thursday. It is a living frog, about an inch long, which was taken from a piece of bituminous coal that one of the employees of the store had broken for the purpose of borolng. His escape from a torturing death was almost providential, and It is a cause of satisfaction that he escaped a fate so ig* Dominions after having lived so long and quietly, His advent to the outer world was witnessed by four or fire gentlemen connected with the establishment, and he was immediately deposited In a cigar box, THE CITY IdUTABT. u. s. military school fob officers. Last week Nicholas Yeager, civilian, of- Camden, N. J., and Patrick P. Carroll, private of Co. F, 48th Pennsylvania Regiment, students of this school, passed the Board of Era miners,.at Washington, tor officers far colored troops, and were recommended as second lieutenants. APPOINTED. Colonel C. McDongall has been appointed Medloal Purveyor of this district, with his headquarters in tills city. Assistant Surgeon C. H. Atden has been detailed from the Medloal Director’s office as his assistant. • mSCBLLAJTEOm BILLIARDS. Sansom-street Hall, on Saturday afternoon and evening, was the soene of a series of Interesting billiard matches given by toe Pennsylvania Billiard Congress in aid of toe widow and family of toe late Joseph White, of New York. Annexedls a synopsis of the games ;■ Fibst Game.—Messrs. Plunkett and Ryall— Plnnkett victorious by a score of 800 to Byall’s 420. Highest runs—Plunkett, 31,43; Ryall, 84,34. Win ner’s average, 1143. Second Game.—Messrs. Nelms and Montgomery —Nelms conquering flite antagonist by a. score of 500 to 288. Highest runs—Nelms, 36,34,51,88,44, 62, SO; Montgomery, 48. Winner’s average, 18.14. Third Game.— Messrs- Phela# and Estephe— toe champion beating toe pioneer, sooring 500 to 438. Highest runs—Estephe, 48, $3,68,36: Phelan, 44,42,47, 54, 56. Winner’s average, 18.14. Fourth Game.—Messrs. Palmer and Hewes— Palmer snbdulng Hewes by a soore or 500 to 261. Highest runs—Palmer, 48, 95, 31; Hewes, 28, 28. Winner’s average, 9.23. The averages made by Messrs. Nelms and Estephe are, we understand,-Ihe highest ever made in a public game. Mr. Palmer made the best “ break” of toe tonrnay. Mr. Ryall Informs us that they have netted a handsome sum for toe-beneficiary. , CASUALTIES. ' A man, named John Klniernan, was run over on Saturday night in Ridge avenue, below Graeu street, by a wagon. Hte leg was broken, and ho was conveyed to his residence in a state of great suffering. < A locomotive, on Saturday afternoon, on the Besdlng Railroad, ran into one of toe Hestonville passenger cars at the intersection or Nineteenth and Willow streets. The oar was knocked Into kin dling wood.and three of the passengers—two of whom wore females—made a narrow esoape with their lives. One of them, it is thought, will not recover from her Injuries. RELIEF FOR SATAHNAH. The subscriptions in aid of toe suffering citizens of Savannah amount to upwards of $21,000. RESTITUTION. The'treasurer of the Passenger Railway Conduc tors’ and Drivers’ Relief Assoolatlon, bound over some rime slnoe to answer toe charge of embezzle ment, has made toe amount good. RESIGNATION AND APPOINTMENT. William M'.~ Ireland, Esq., has been appointed, chief clerk In toe Post Office, in place of Mr. Booth', resigned. An alarm of fire was caused at noon on Satur day, by toe slight burning of an icehouse at Broad and Catharine streets. * THE COURTS. Supreme Court at nisi Prlus— (radge Thompson. John P, Steiner and William P. Hacker, taxpay ers, &.0., vs. The City of Philadelphia, Thomas L. Stewart, and William B. Hays. Tils oase Is an application to restrain the respondents from consummating a contract by whioh one of toe re spondents (Hays) Is to fnrnlsh toe Gas Works with 80,000 tons of coal at toe price of eleven dollars per ton. It Is set forth In toe bill of complaint that toe contract was awarded by the trustees of the Gas Works without their first having advertised for or received proposals, as required by toe act of Assem bly of May 13th, 1888, which requires that supplies of any kind, for toe nse or toe city, in any department thereof, shall be purchased or contracted for only In. such manner as shall be prescribed by ordinance. Among toe affidavits read by W. 8. Price, Esq, in support of toe averments of toe bill, was that of Lewis Cooper, Esq., In which -he states “that Mr. Edward H. Trotter, one of toe trustees of toe Phila delphia Gas Works, told thls'afflrmant that Antho- - ny Mlskey, the president of toe said trustees, hod told him, toe said Trotter, when said Trotter was remonstrating with said Mlskey against awarding the contract for coal to Wm. B. Hays that he, toe said Mlskey, wonld have to vote In favor of such contract because Mr. Ohas. L. Wolf, another of the said trustees, had asked him to do so as a personal favor, as he, toe said Wolf, was to roceive a com mission upon the contract with Wm. B. Hays if It was awarded to Mm.” Before the argument closed, an affidavit by Mr. Ohas. L. Wolf was filed, in whioh he denied in toto all toe averments made in that of Mr. Cooper. The answer of Thos. L. Stewart submits toe tests of toe Hays coal as compared with toe Westmore land and McLaughlin coal, and shows the superi ority of the Hays coal. It also contains toe amda "vits of C. Zabriskie, Jr., of tbe Richmond County Gas-light Company; P. O. Hem, treasurer of toe Clarksburg Coal and Iron Company, Baltimore; Mr. Wakeman, president of toe Harlem Gas-light Company, and Henry Bndd, president of the North ern Liberties Gas Works, all of thorn coinciding in toe opinion that the price named in the'Hays con tract Is reasonable. On behalf of Mr. Hays a sepa rate answer was filed, In which he states that his sole desire is to comply with the terms of toe con tract, and that it was made in good faith. Mr. Price, for complainants, contended that toe Gas Works was a department, and cited in Sort of his argument the act of Consolidation, a on of which so designates them, and also the ordinance .of July 31st, 1884, providing for commit tees, including one on Gas Works. He argned toe motion at some length, contending that whether toe proposed Hays contract wag good or bad, toe trustees of toe Gas Works had no.autoority to makothe con tract without having first Invited proposals. The case for toe respondents was argued by Messrs. W. A. Porter and Charles who took toe ground that toe Gaß Works was not a depart men! within toe meanlngjof toeaotof Assembly or the act of Consolidation, and that, therefore, Conn ells could not assume to exerolse such control over it as Is sought In this proceeding. The case was held under advisement. Court or Common Pleas—Judges Tliomp son and l.ncllovr. This court sat on Saturday for toe purpose of dis posing of toe several morion lists. Court of Quarter Sessions—Hon. Joseph AlHsoii, Associate Justice i [William B. Mann, Ejq., District Attorney. ] OOHVIOTBII OB A SBHXOtJS OHARGB. The ease of William James, charged with com mitting an assault and battery and as Indecent as sault upon Miss Hannah Barker, was again re sunned. Daniel Dougherty, Esq., made the closing address to the jury, after which Judge Allison de livered the charge, laying down the law In the case, and reviewing the evidence at Borne length. The case was given to the jury at halt past eleven o’clock, and they retired. At fifteen minutes past twelve o’olock the jury eame into court and ren dered a verdict of guilty on both counts of the in dictment, with a recommendation to the meroy of thOiCOurt. The ball df Mr. James was increased to $2,000, and he was released for the present, his counsel In forming the court that reasons would be filed for v new trial. In tbe course of his address, Mr. Dougherty paid the following just and beautiful tribute to David Paul Brown, Esq.: . _ For a half century, lacking but two years, the learned and distinguished gentleman who repre sents the defenee has made these old walls resound with the strains of hla marvellous and matchless eloquence. Orowds have here hung enraptured by the words, and juries yielded themselves captives to the will, of thlß the monarch of the forum. Age has not dimmed the lustre of his eye, ffla formls as erect, and his voice as clear, as when he charmed a generation that has passed away. If his forensic efforts do not dazzle as of yore, they are yet like the rays of the'evening sun—more gorgeous and beauti ful than when he was in the full glory of his me ridian. ' I know I speak for all my brothers when from my heart 1 say, long may he live and move In our midst, an ornament and an honor to the Phila delphia bar. SEHTBHOBS. Edward Dougherty, Edward Hurly, and Ocnrad Elsenhart, who pleaded guilty to the larceny of some feathers, were called up, as also their parents. Judge Allison said the hoyß were young, and he would be sorry to send them to prison as felons. His Honor Inquired of the parents what disposition they would make of them, if permitted to do so. It was represented by two of the parties that they would send tbe boys to sea, and the other that the boy would be sent In the country, one hundred miles from here. The boys were allowed to go with the parents, who were instructed to report next Sa turday what they eould do with them. Frauds McNamee, who was tried andconvioted some time since of an attempt to commit burglary, and on a new trial being granted pleaddd guilty to the charge, was sentenced to nub months in the connty prison, - In passing sentence, the Judge expressed the opinion that the charaoter of defendant had been good up to within a few months, when he gave way to temptation. None of th&desertion oases were heard, but put off until next Saturday'. Adjourned. THE POLICES. [Before Hr. Alderman Settler.] SELF-CONFESSED HOTEL THIEF. Thomas Whittaker was arraigned on Saturday afternoon on the charge of robbing several boarders at the hotel of Mr, Meyers Mlehael, Cherry street, above THrd. The defendant took boarding.there about a week, since, and from that time until Fri day a number of coats, pants, vests, Ac., were missed. On Friday evening the trunk of Hugh. Caldwell, one of the boarders, was discovered to have been broken open, add several articles of wear ing apparel were taken. A fob-ehaln and breast pin, or the Geneva jewelry order—praotieal evl denceof “all thatglltters Is not gold”—were taken. The chain was valued at thlrtv cents and the breast pin at seventy cents. These, of coarse, were un saleable, and most likely to be kept about the per son of the thief. The robbery was reported at the Central Station, and Mr. Bartholomew, of the de tective foroo, met the boarder on Fourth Btreet, near Eaoe, on Saturday, and took Mm Into custody on suspicion. The pin and chain were found upon him. The defendant, after the evidence was elicited, the flittering ornaments of Geneva lying on the desk efore him, said: “ Sir, I was drunk when I took these things.” • “ Were you drunk when you took the coats, pants, and vcßts ol these men V’ asked the magistrate. “If you 1 1l let me off I’ll restore them;aU,”|replied the prisoner. - 11 Where did you come froml” asked the magi strate. . “.Cairo," replied the prisoner. Ton are required to enter ball In the sum of SI,SOO to answer at court. The prisoner “ west below." A MAN IS BOBBED OF A MEDAL. Three females giving their names as Catharine Biding, Anna Late, and Eliza White were ar raigned on the charge of stealing a plain gold medal from a German named Abraham Freund. It seems from the evidence of the prosecutor that, in Junei last, he purchased the gold medal, in Berlin for rite sum of $3O In silver. He desired to come to America, and he had thus Invested Mb money to carry the most valne In the smallest space, On Friday afternoon he made Ms appearance on St. John street, desiring to sell the medal. He was directed to go % to a lager beer saloon, No. 405, on that thoroughfare, where he might find a pur chaser. TJpon entering the place, he observed ten or more females and several soldiers. He offered the medal for seo. Eliza White, one of the defend ants, examined it and said It was too much, and Mid It on the table. Presently it disappeared . The owner could not -understand a word of English, and In a few minutes he was tbrust Into the street, receiv ing a blow on the eye that coloredithat organ In the habiliment of mourning. It was In evidence that Anna Lute was present, but tbe eomplalnant did not see Mrs. Ridings. She was questioned at some length by the magistrate: “ Are you married 1” said he. “I am. sir," she replied. “ To whoml” “ John Ridings, sir." “How long have you been married!” « Two years, sir.” " By whom were you married 1” “ Alderman Shoemaker, sir.” “ What does your husband do for a living!” “ Re Is a drover, sir.” “ A drover of what 1” “ Cattle, sir,” At this stage of the proceedings the police offioer Who made the arrest Interposed, and said: “ What kind of cattle V 1 The female, who up to this moment had pleasantly and promptly responded to &l the questions pro pounded by the magistrate, looked as black as an August thunder cloud at the intermeddling offiolal, and said, sneerisgly and sarcastically,Ho him: “Bulls and cows.” This pert reply induced a round of laughter, Mrs. Hidings was discharged, and the other two prisoners were committed in default of $l,OOO bail each to answer the charge of the larceny Of the medal. gHEIUFF’g SAXES. SHERIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF an Alias Order ef Silo in Partition, to jne directed, will taaxposedto public sale or readae. da MONDAY Eveoinx, February 6 1866; at 4 o’clock, at Sansom- u street Hall. All that certain lot or piece of ground., with, the build- 0 mgs and improvements thereon erected, situated at the northeast corner of Delaware Third street and Chestnut street, in the said city of Philadelphiar beginning at the corner of the said streets and extending thence north ward along the said Third street sixty seven feet one Inch to the distance pf three feet six inches from the outside of the south gable-end wall of a messuage late of Joseph HUlborne. deceased; thence eastward, at the same distance therefrom, along a three feet six-inches wida.ftlley, twenty six reet three inches, to ihe middle of the west gable-end trail of the met snare on Chestnut street,late of Joseph atilborne.if extended 5 thence soutn along the middle of the said last-mentioned wall, and along the line thereof (if the same waa extended) north-., ward sixty-seven feet one and one-half Inches, more or Jets, to Chestnut streetand. thence westward along Chestnut street, twenty* six feet three inches, more or less,-to the place' of beginning. [Being J the same ore mises ■ Which William A. .-Martin, of .the city ofThila delphia, watchmaker, by Indenture bearing date the Bth day of June, A D. 1829, recorded In Deed Book G. W. 8., No 83, page 78. &c . granted and conveyed. Inter alia, unto the said Robert C. Martin, his heirs and assigns, subject to the payment of a cerate yearly rent-charge or ground rent of $350, unto William West, hi« belts and assigns ] N B, ~The t purchaser will taie tbis propertylsobjact to the ground rest of $950 per annum .payable quarterly on the fir* t days of August, November, February, and May. v One-third of the purchase-money to be secured by bond and mortgage upon the premises, to Sa ah Ann Matuu, widow of Robert C, Martin; the principal pay able at her death, and the interest semi-annually du ring her life. HBNRY *C; HOWKLL, Sheriff ■ Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Office, Jan. 14, 1865. ja!6-3t CHBRIPF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me -directed, will he exposed to public sale or vendue,, on MONDAY Eve- - ning, February M6&Mt4o , cloek,B.tSaD.BOm-Btreet HaU, Aii thatlot of ground situate on-the northwest Bide of Bast Logan street and southwest side of Wakefield street in the Twenty-ae sond waid.of the city of Phila delphia; beginning on the northwest side Of Bast Logan street, at the distance of 64 fe«-t 6 inches southwest from corner of East 1 og&n and Wakefield' streets, thence ex tending along East Logan street north 58 degrees 18 ninute*. cat 164 feet 6 inches to Wakefisld street,thence along Wakefield street north 47 degrees 30 minutes, west 137 feet, thence by gronnd of Jacob Uehl south 42 de 'grefsSO minuteS. west 62 fe*t 134 inches thence still ay said ground south 47 degrees 80 minutes 119 feet 5K inches to beginning, fWhich premised Jacob Mehl, etux.;T)y deed dated October 4, 1855, recorded in Deed Book H. D. W. * No. 50, ’page 167, &c conveyed unto John Davies in fee; reserving ground rent of sixty doi-" iars, payable first of April and October CC. C. P.; D., ’6f 81. Debt, $3O 30 GummeyJ Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of John Davies. HENRY C. HOWELL, Sheriff. Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Office, Jan. 14, 1855, ja!6-3t SHERIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUEOF A : writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed, wiH be exposed to public sale or ve.ndue, on MONDAV Evening, February 6,1866, at 4 o'clock, at Sausom-street Hall, . All these two contiguous lots of ground, situate on the northwest side of a certain foxty-fect-wide streel. laid out and extending from Fiftieth to Fifty, first street, be tween Williams avenue and Florence avenue,two hun dred and forty feet northeast to Fifty-first street, in the city of Philadelphia; containing together in front on said forty* feet-wide street forty feet (each lot being twenty feet), and in depth northe&it one hundred ana twenty feet to a tern feet-, wide alky, being lot No. 178 and 179 on the plan of the West Philadelphia Homestead Association, recorded in Deed Book R I>. W., No. 147% page 1, Ac. [Which premises West Philadelphia Home stead Association, by deed dated ApriL 16th, 1859, con veyed unto Ann Quinn in fee, subject to certain restric tions as to building*. ] CO. 0. P.; D.%’84. 80 Debt, #143 25. Brady. 3 Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Ann Quinn " ‘ HENRY 0. HOWELL, Sheriff. Philadelphia, Sheriffs Office, Jan. 14, 1865. jalg-3t OtfERIFF’S BALE.—BY VIRTUE OF a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed, will be exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening, February 6, 1865, at 4 o’clock, at Sausom-street Hail, All that three siorylbrick messuage audio! of ground situate on the south side of Dauphin street, one hundred and twenty-three feat nine and five eighth inches east of Coral street, in the. Nineteenth ward, city of Phlla drlpfaia; containing in front on Dauphin street four teen feet ten inches- and in depth ninety- two feet to a four-feet-wit e alley,with theptivilege thereoL'CWhich premises Henry M. Boyd et ux, by deed dated June 28* 1858, recorded in Deed Book A. D. B , No; 80, page 9, Ac., conveyed unto John Christy in fee. reserving a yearly ground rent of fifty- one dollars, payable first ©f Apiil apdi ctober. ‘ CC. C. F.; D. ’64. 89. Daht, $26 22. Caren.l . Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of John Christy. HENRY C. HOWELL, Sheriff. Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Ogee, Jan. 51, 1864. ja!6-3t SHERIFF’S SALE.—BY JIRTUE OF a writ of Venditioni'Exponas, to me directed, will be exposed tq.public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Eve ning,February 6,1865,at40’c10ck,&t Sausom-street Hall, All that three-story brick messuage and two three.story brick court houses on rear of said lot, and lot of ground situate mi the southjelde of Lombard street, ninety four feet east 01 BJghte* nth street, in the city of Philadelphia, containing in front on Lombard street sixteen feet, and in depth seventy-eight feet; C Which premires William Phillips et ex ; by deed jlated N ovember 29. 1841, re corded m Deed Book T. H . No. 63, page 182, Ac , con veyed unto William Robinson,in fee. Reserving ground rent of forty-eight dollars, payable first of January and July. CC, C. P.; D.,’64. 90. Debt, $75.16. Grate. 3 Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of William Robinson HENRY C. HOWELL, Sheriff. Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Office, Jan. 14,1865. j»ls St QHERIFF’S SALE.—BY YIRTTJE OF k*' a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed, will be exposed to public ealeor vendue, on MONDAY Evening, February 6,1865, at at Sausom-street Hall, All that lot of ground situate on the east side of Hope street, extending from Otter to Canal streets, eighty feet north from Canal street, in the city ol Philadelphia: containing in front on Hope street sixteen feet, and in depth forty four feet. Bounded north bv ground of Stiitz & Hartley, east by groundrf George G. Williams, south by-ground or James A. Porteus, and west by Hope street. ' v E3.O' * P.: D., *64. 88. Debtrs7S. FaschallJ Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of James A; Poreus. HBNRY C. HOWELL, Sheriff. Philadelphia. Sheriff’s Office. Jan. 14,1861 ja!6-3t CJHERIFF’S BALE.—BY VIRTUE OF a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me'directed, will be exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening, February 6,1865, at4o’clock, at Sausom-street HaU, AU that certain lot, tract or piece of land, with, the messuages or tenements, mills, factories and coed yard thereon erected, with the stationary steam engines,' steam-fire engines and boiler*, dye vats, tanks, cisterns; also, the shafting, hangers and belting, steam and water pipeq and gas fixtures; together with all the card ing and spinning machinery, looms, gigs, finishing machinery, washing mid fulling mills, hydraulic presses, shearing machines, tent trio* machines, and all the fixture*, and machinery therein contained, situ ate in the Twenty- second ward of the city of Philadel phia, bounded and describee as follows, to wit: Begin ning at a point in the side of the county bridge, on the Bristol and Germantown township line, directly in the centre of the keystone of the western side of the arch of the bridge, onDanuenhower’s Mill read, thence along the tame north fifty-five degrees twenty two minutes we*t one hundred and eighty-six feet six inches, to a point in said road between the old mill and a dwelling* on the northerly side of. said road; thence by the same north forty-one degrees thirty five minutes west, two hundred and twenty-seven feet two and three quarter inch es, to|a corner in said road ; thence along the same south forty-two degrees thirty minutes west three hun dred and fifty-four feet one and three-quarter inches, to the centre of Armstrong street; thence along the same north forty-six degrees thirty- seven minutes weet one hundred and fifty-six feet ten and one-half inches, to a corner in the side of said road; thence along the same south righty-eight degrees thirty-one ratnuteawert three hundred and four feet two inches, to a corner in' Craii’s land; thence south forty-two degrees thirty minutes west one hundred and forty six feet*.to a tore ner in Charles Willing’s land; thence south eighty three degrees fifteen miutes east two hundred find eighty-six'feet six inches, to&stone ; thence by land sold, to Willing or Vanhorn south forty eight degrees «ast one hundred and hree feet one and one-half inches, to a (tone ; thence south forty-two degrees,five minutes west two hundred and three feet nine and one-quarter inches, to the Philadelphia and Germantown Railroad ; thence eastwardly along the same one hundred and sixty-three feet, to land of the Gas Company ; thence north forty-two degrees five minutes east one hundred and-seventy-six feet,to a corner; thence by said land of the Gas Company and land formerly of Thomas Saxton, south fifty-and one-half degrees east four hun dred and ninety-seven feet eleven and five-eighths inches,- to the middle of Wister street; thence along the same north one hundred and twenty-four feet five inches, to the centre of Armstrong street; thence along the same north forty-sbe degrees thirty minutes west one hundred mid-eight feet; thence by land of Joseph Fling north forty-two degrees fifty- three'minutes eait one hundred and eighty-six feet six inches to a corner; thence south forty ax degrees thirty minutes east twen ty- two feet; thence south fifty-nine degrees three minutes ea«t twenty- six feet six and one-half inches to the side of the bridge; thence by the same north two degrees forty one minutes east two‘hundred end six feet three inches, more or less, to the place of begin ning, Containing elghfcacres, more or less. [Being the same premises which John Armstrong, by indenture dated Uie eleventh day of May, A. D. 1883, recorded in Deed Book Jl. G. H.% Bo 104, page 170, granted and con veyed unto the .said James Armstrong and PaulKlotz, their heirs and assigns, in equal undivided moieties as tenants in common. 3 JS. B. On the above-described premises are a three story stone factory about fifty feet by one hundred feet, with a four- story stone building, about forty f«et by sixty feet** adjoining, forming a wing, with drying house also adjoining, and a small one-story picker house; a barn, partly stone and partly frame, near the factory ; also a building two stories high, need as a storehouse and for wool storing; also a neat two story stone messuage. Tbe*coal yard is on the northerly side of the Germantown Steam Railroad dear Wister street. The machinery in the above-described factories consists of four complete sets of woolen machinery with all the necessary finishing machinery, shafting, belting, and everything appurtenant thereto. [D. C.;D , ’6§ 332. Debt, $1,147 08. E. Taylor.] Taken m execution and to be sold as the property of Paul Klote and James Armstrong - ' HENRt C. HOWELL, Sheriff. Philadelphia, Sheriff ta Office, Jan. 11,1865. j&l4-3t MEDICAL. Tj'LBCTROPATHIC ESTABLISH -*-I MBNT. for the cure of diseases incurable with me dicine, ,by Dr. A. H. STEVENS, one of the discoverers of an entire new system of EMCTBIOAL PRACTICE, at 1418 South PENH SQUABS. J9* Please call, or send for a pamphlet and leant par* ticnlars. No charge for continuation. 49* Physicians and others desiring Instruction out enter for a full course any time after MONDAY, Janu> ary 2d, 1835. Any member of the class just finished may review without any charge. ja2 tf REMOVAL. : : It. T. WHITE’S WHOLESALE COMMISSION COTTON YARN HOUSES Eemoved from No. E 4» N. Third Street TO THE LAKOB AND COMMODIOUS STOBE, No. 937 Market Street, and No. 996 Ohrirch. Alley. For tte sale of Cotton. Linen, and Jute Tarns, Wad ding, Wick, Twines, and Carpets. - On.hand, a hue assortment of Cotton Tarn, from B to 20. Also, agent for the sale of Union A, B, and C Sraln Bags. - jalASt TJUTTERFIELD’S OVERLAND U DESPATCH, ■ Office, S. W. comer SIXTH and CHESTNUT Street*. A THROUGH FREIGHT LINE has been established, prepared to receive all classes ol Freight in the principal cities east of the Mississippi river, and to transport the same frompoint of shipment COLORADO, IDAHO, UTAH, AND MONTANA TERRITORIES, UPOK THROUGH CONTRACT EATB6 AH2> BILLS OF LJWTSQ, Through Bates Include ALL CHARGES—RaiIway, Transfer, Storage, and Foi warding Commissions on the Missouri river,, and transportation upon the Plains thus es ablins tne Shipper to obtain a THROUGH CON TRACT for his freight for a distance of OVER THBBI THOUSAND MILES, and retie vine him from all respon sibilities and anxieties incident to the past disorganized and irresponsible system of Plains transportation. Our Agents in Hew York, Boston, Philadelphia, Pitte bnrg* Chicago, St Louis, and Burlington, lowa, are prepared at all seasons to receive and ship at the LOWEST THROUGH TARIFF RATES. This Company assumes ALL THE RESPONSIBILITY of Losses, Damages, or Overcharges on Freight while In transit from point of shipment to place of destination. The New York office is In possession of a full set of TRACE BOOKS, showing the date of shipment, the time it passes the Mississippi liver, is received at and •hippedfrom the Company's Warehouses>t Atchison (Kansas), the character of the trains moving upon the Plains, the date it passes Port Kearney, arrives at Den* ver, is received at destination, and the apparent cendi* tion of the W ares along the entire route. JtQf- If Damages or Losses occur, Shippers are notified in time to duplicate any important portion of the ship* ment. . These hooka are open for the inspection of our cus tomers at all times, and parties shipping by this Lint will be kept informed by correspondence of the ex&et condition of their shipments. Merchants and Mining Men in the Territories ordering Goods, should be particular to-give instructions to marl cases “ViaBUTTeBFIEi D’S OVERLAND DESPATCH, Atchison, Kansas,’’ and have them shipped under the Instructions of our Agent at! point of shipment Letters of inquiry addressed to our office at ATCHI* SON, Kansas;No. IVESEY Street, Astor House. New York; or Southwest comer of SIXTH and CHESTNUT Streets, Philadelphia, will be promptly and reliably answered. 4 d, A. BUTTERFIELD, Proprietor. A.W SPALDING, General Agent, New York. WM. H* MOORE, Agent, Philadelphia. , delS-tt fTBHRV HUDDV, tl DlrtlUer Mi'WtoUttl, De*l„ la PUBIS OLD BOPBBOB. MOKOITCUHXLA. BYB, AHD WBBLY WHISKIES. 1M *OBTH BBCOKD fMgj-lhtJ ISAAC J. jtVA.il TOMATO CATSUP—NEW TOMATO glf nolQ 107 Broth WAXBS Street. THE PE3ESS.t-PHILiUDELI*ffIA, MONDAY; ' JANUARY 16, 15657 . j PROPOSALS..* fO PURVEYOR'S OFFICE, ATJ- Louxsvxlx.b, Ky„ Jan.S.lB§s SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this Office until January 35th, 1855, for furnishing lee to the Me didal Department of the Army during the ensuing year, at ;the points herein designated. The lea to be stored by the contractor Jn properlyfconsiructed ice-houses at each point of delivery on orlbefore the 15th of Abril next, the loe not to be receipted for until its quality, the fitneseof the dee-house, and the manner inwhich n is packedshallhave beanapproyed by a medical officer, and payment Will be made only for the amount thus actually stored Mid receipted for. The proposals will be made for the quantities iudicat ed below as required at the respective places, with the proviso that should more be needed at any time for the year’s supply, It shall be furnished atthe same rates, and under the same coßditions, JQtJAKTITI TO BEDBLIYERED AT Patches, Mississippi.*......-.-..- V.cksbnrg, Mississippi .i...... 7, Louisville, Kentucky**. on* Memphis, Tenncetce, ..... goo Bashville, Tennessee «v> Fort Smith, Arkan5a5............an Cincinnati, Ohio.. «a Columbus, 0hi0..5...*-,.**....t.. 4* Cleveland, Ohio«. Jq Evansville, Indiana..... too Cairo;Dlinois... Quincy, Illinois .7... 75 Chicago, Illinois—.... in Keokuk, lowa . .."..ITH 90 fit. Louis, Mi550uri............ • # am Jefferson BArracks, Missouri.. 33$ will also ■'be received for furnishing Ice at aIJ the above points hailt, by weight, for. the rear 1855, in such quantities as may be required by the Sur geons in charge at the United States General Hospitals upon the preceding annual estimate and with the same proviso. .J , FORM OF PROPOSAL. t ra^ €d Proposes to furnish ——"tons of first quality of Ice, carefully packed in .substantial ice • houses, at the wlthin-named points, namely: at the followfng price per ton of two thousand-pounds. namely :at - ' ■ tons. At. ♦—per ton! > Thelce to be subject to the inspection, measurement, and approval of a Medical Officer, or other properly ap pointed inspector, before being receipted for. , Payment to be made from time to time upon'duDlicate the Medical Director. FORM OF PROPOSAL. The undersigned proposes to furnish- daily, or other wise, all the ice required tor the hospitals, upon\o - proved requisitions of Surgeons in charge; at or near the within-named points, atthe following price per hun- P° Qnde » namely: - ots. per hundred pounds. . The ice shall be of the best quality, and suhiect to the approval of ihe Surgeon Is charge, who wiU receipt for the actual amount delivered at each hospital. .• • * Payment to.be made from time fcatime upon dunli-' cate biJls cer ified to by the Medical Director; p (Signed,) • .; . • - Tbe above form-of proposal b wfil J» adhered to as closely as practicable. Other forms wlllbe received bv the, Department and duly considered. A proper guarantee that the bidder Is able to fulfil the contract, certified to by the Clerk of the nearest District Cou\t, or a United States District Attorney, must accom pany the proposal, or it will he rejected.^ An oath of allegiance to the tTnited States Government must algo accompany the proposal., < The contracts-will be aw&rded-to thelowest responsi ble party or parties, who will be, duly notified by mail or otherwise that their bid-is accepted, and immediately required to enter into contract under bonds to the amount of $5,000. The bonds ,must beproperly certi fied, and the post- office address of principals and sure ties stated upon them >, Bicdere may be present in person when the proposals are opened - The post office address or the parties proposing must bedutinctly written upon the proposal. ,> iE£P£t? Ll£ L 1:i ** lsfcl:,e add «*®ed to Surgeon B. L. MA GRUDBB, TJ. 8. Army, Medical Purveyor, Louisville, Kentucky. The Department reserves the right tojreiecfc any or all bias deemed unsuitable. D L. SIAGRUDER,. Surgeon U. S. Army and Medical Purveyor. Printed forms of proposals mayhehadAt thisokceT* ja9 mwf 6t . . . A RM* BTJPPLIBB. CLOTHING BUREAU, QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S OfFrCB. • _, _ WASHiHaTo2r,January fa, 1865, SEALED PROPOSALS will fee recalled at the Ofßae ofAmyClotMMaadßaaipaw. Philadelphia, until 12 o'clock M., on WEDNESDAY. 2Sth'lost., for faraish- Djk, by cot tract, »t.tke-Depot of Army Clothing and Equipage, Philadelphia, yi*.: - A Sack Coats, lined, army standard, * Sack Coats, unlined, do. Blankets. indU-rnbber, for Infantry, a£my standard. Knapsacks,complete, do. Hatchets. r do. Uniform Hats, . do. Hat Cords and Tassels, ‘ do. Betties, do. Mess Pans. x •" do • ' Shelter Teats, 4 a©. Each hid must be guaranteed by two responsible per sons, whose signatures mast be appended to the gua rantee. and certq/Udto as being good and sufficient se curity for the amount involved, by som* public func tionary of the Baited States. Bids from defaulting contractors, and those that do not JuUy.comply with the requirements of this adyer titfmenfc. will not be considered. •Blank forms for proposals, embracing the terms of the gnaraatee required is each, bid, can be bad on applica tion at this office, and none others which do not em brace this guarantee will be considered, nor will acy proposal be coneloered which does not etriclly conform to the reqolremente therein staged. . Bidders will state the quantity they propose to fur nish, how soon they can commence, ana the quantity thtT can deliver weekly. - The right is reserved by the United States to reject any part, or the whole of the bids, as may Lbe deemed best for the interest of the service. Awards will be subject to the approval of the Quar terxoatter General of the army. Samples can be Been at this office* and proposals must be endorsed “Proposals for Army Supplies* 7 ’ statins on the envelope the particular article.bid for. jalS-llt pmiF QUARTERMASTER'S OF- V; FICE, Philadelphia. Janaary 12, 1865. SEALED PBOFOSALs.willbe received at this office, nntll 12 o'clock M., on JOTKBOAT. the lath Instant, for supplying the with the folio ■wing articles, -viz: 6-9 dark bme Cloth, army standard. - , 6*4 dark-blue Kerasy, army standard. t Test Butting, army ttanaard. T • &*inch yellow Worsted Lace, army standard. Brass Gross Sables for hats* army standard. Brass Eagles for hats, army standard. . , Regimental Colors, infantry, army standard. Regimental Descriptive Bookß, army standard. Regimental Indtx Boohs, army standard. Hospital Tent Poles, sets, army standard. ■ Heavy 64-inch Burlaps, sample required. Canvas Padding, sample required. r , s . Car teen Webbing,'l-inch, linen or ccttos, jsample re quired. * Machine Thread, (Stew Mt’s lineniJfo, 3D, spools,) sample required* / ;* > t . •, White Basting Cotton,, sample required.^, Plan Sewing Twine, sample required. . * Sach bid must be guaranteed by two responsible per sona, whose signatures must be thegukran tee, and certified to ae being good aha sufficient!security for tbe amount involved, by some public functionary of the United States. ? \ defaulting contractors, and those that do not fully comply with the requirements of tMs adver tisement, will not be considered. Blanh forme for proposals, embracing the terms of the guarantee required on each bid, cas be had on tion ,at this office, and none others which do not em brace this guarantee will be considered, nor will any proposal be considered which does- not strictly conform to txe requirements therein s Bidders will state fche qnan tity ih ey propose tofurrdflh, how ; soon they can commence, and the quantity they can deliver weekly. . The right is reserved by the United States,to reject., any party or the wholeof ihe bids, as may b«deemed -best for the interest of the service * Samples of such articles as are required to be of army.-* standard can be eeen at this office.. T- • ; Proposals must be endorsed •* Proposals for Army Supplies, ’’ stating on the envelope the particular arti cle fid for; ’ , HBRMAirBIGQS, jal3 6t ' Colonel Quartermaster ’a Departments* r\ TJ ART ERMA STB R’S DEEART MEHT.-Office, TWELFTH and OIBATSD Streets, ' Phu»adblphia, Jft& Ii'ISSS. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office until 12 o’clock M. on WEDNESDAY* January 18.186-5, for delivery in the shortegtposslble time, at the United States Storehouse, HAN 0 VISE- street Wharf* properly packed, ready for tra* sportatioa, of SOO sets six-mule Wagon Harness, complete 200 *ets four-mate Wagon Harness, complete. 24 Travelling Forges, with tools, complete. The same to he of the best quality, and subject to the inspection of an inspector appointed on-pin of the Go vernment. The above described Harness to be made in accord ance with sample andspecificattonsJo~be_*eea at the united States Storehouse, fianover-streeb Wharf. Bidders will state price, to include boxes and deli very, both in writing and figures, the quantity bid for, and the time of delivery stated. - " All proposals must be made out on printed blanks, which may be had on application at this office, other wise they will be rejected. Each bid must be guaranteed by two responsible per- • sons, whose signatures must be appended to the guaran tee, and certified to as being good mid sufficient security for the amount involved, by some public functionary of the United States. v The right is reservedto reject all bidsdeemedtoohigh. Bids from defaulting contractors, and those that do not do fully comply with the requirements of this adver tisement, will not be considered. By order 'of Colonel Herman Biggs,' Chief Quarter* master. • GEO, K. OEMS, jal2-Ct. Captain and A. Q. M. iXV FIOE DEPOT COMMISSARY OF V/ SUBSISTENCE, Washington, D. 0., January 10# 1965, PEOPOSALS FOE FLOUE. ; SEALED PROPOSALS are invited until WEDNES DAY , January 18,12 o ’dock M., for famishing the Sub sistence Department with TWO THOUSAN D. (2,000) BARBELS OF FLOUR. The proposals will be for what la known at this Depot as Nos. 1,2. and 3, and bids will be entertained for any quantity less than the whole. EBs must be in duplicate, and for eaeh grade oh repa* ratfsheeie of paper. - , The delivery of the Flour to commence: within five days from the opening of the bids, and must-be deli vered in such quantities, dauy, as the Govemmentmay direct, either at the Government in George town, at the wharves, oi Railroad Depot in Washing., ton, D. C. The delivery of all Flour awarded to be computed within twenty day s from the acceptance .of the bid Bids will be received for Flour to be delivered in new oak barrels, head- lined. Also, for Flour in good, mer chantable, second-hand dour barrels; but they must be such as will be accepted by the Inspector, or they will not be received. t * . - T ' . Payment will be made la each fund* as .the Govern ment may have for disbursement ' -■ '■ .The nsnai Government Ini paction will la made just baton the Floor la received, and non# will biraooepted which is not freihgiound, and made from wheat ground In the vicinity where mannfaotured r ;unl«sa ofavery superior quality. . An oath of allegianoe mnat accompany the hid of each Didder who has not the oath on file in this office, and no hid will be entertained from parties who have previ ouilyfailed to comply with their bide, or from bidders not present to respond. Government rtwrvcs the right to rejecfcj&ay bid for anycauee.Bide to be gddmsed to the undersigned, at No. 333 “G’ 'Street, endorsed ** Proposals for Flouk'l . - $ E. T. BRIDGES. > ja!2-6t >- * Captain C. 8; V« A BMY SUPPLIES. v ' aA CLOTHING BUREAU, ? Quartermaster GENERALS OVFICBs i January9,lB6s. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the office of Army Clothing and Equipage. NEW YORK CITT. untU 12 o’clock M. , on TuESDAY, the 17th Instant, for ftur idsnmg by cou tract, at the depot of Army Glothlng &nd Equipage, New York city: ~ Uniform Coats, infantry, standard. • Artillery Jackets, standard. V Trousers, infantry, standard, fack Coats, lined, standard. . . Sack Coats, unlined, standard. Shirts, Dome! flannel, standard. Drawers, Canton flannel, standard. f Stockings, standard. ■ * Btotees, sewed, standard. ~ Boots, cavalry, sewed, standard. Blankets, India rubber, standard. Ponchos, India rubber, standard. Knapsacks, standard. - ' Haversacks, standard. Canteens, standard Camp Hetties, standard. Mesa Pans, standard. - _ . Axes, felling* standard. - Pick Axes, standard:. Hatchets, standard. Spades, standard. Shovels, standard. Garrison Flags, standard. <*► Tents, hospital, standard. Tents, shelter, 8-ounce cctton duck, .standard. Great coat Straps, standard. Further information may be had, and samples of the abore articles may be seen, at the office of Army Cloth* rag and Equipage, New York city. , Bidders will state the number t> ey propose to furnish, how soon they can commence, and the number they can deliver weekly, and will submit samples of the articles, or of the material of which they are to be made, and when a textile fabric at least one yard should be fur nished. Proposals must be accompanied by a guarantee signed by at least two responsible .persons, setting forth' that 1/ a contract is awarded to the party making the bid that he or they will at once execute the contract and give bonds for the proper fulfilment of the same.' ~ The right 1b reserved by the United States to reject any pari or the whole of the bids, as may be deemed for the interest of the service. Awards will be subject to'the approval of the Quarter master General of the army. Supplies must be delivered in regulation peeking boxes. *. ■ , • . .*y Proposal* should be endorsed “Proposals for fur' nishing, (here insert the name of the article bid for), and addressed to - Brevet Brigadier General D. H. VINTON, jail- 6t Bep Quartermaster Gen. New York city. Rnn BBLB. ALCOHOL IN BOND, 96 pjr cent ; 6,000 bblß. Hlghwlnes, or Whisky, In bond. 40 per cent above proof, for sale by A. ¥. OBOBStfi , JOHN If. GORL.-Agoat, jas-12f» 15* N. DELAWARE Avenue. 1 HOG SPRING HOBBY -HOR&EE ljlA/v (new and fancy series), goose-neck Sled* txpreu Carts, &«., for sale by s BOWS '& HUSTON, tm-Vi IST and 159 North THIRD BtwL - _A HERMAN BIGGS, Colonel Quartermaster’s Department. RAILROAD LUrES.I pttPORTANT TO RAILWAY TRA.- -rr TELLERS. —For fall information in referent* to Sta- S»* Gonneetions, illustrated by one hundred Railway Maps, representing the prindphfßail -2£T* <* «ui country, set APPLETON'S JUITLWAY GUIDE. nolS-Hm QHA.IVG-E OF ' TIME!. • THE PENNSYLVANIA CEJNTRAL RAILROAD. FHILADELPHIA TO FIXTSBUBG—3M MILES. °S the FBNNSYLVANIA CENTRAL nowioratedettheHew PhseragerDepot Ph!Melphff r ’ THIETIE ™ And MARKET Street., «S’?i E w.r I r I 'f BELP F?f BXPEEBS leavesdaily. THE sataday - mOUu “ © ftfj M ™MAJLTRAIK, with the fonowlnjrcen- O.UU AnlTe at WEST CHESTER INTBR p. , SECTION 0.05 A. M., and connect with Wert W SJ t Cheater B*3o A. M. At -DO WNIHGTOWH 9.35 A. M., connection with » ;al sr^ or ..V^sHjs? r f" reaching thereai 11.10 A M., conneetin, with ?, en J, Central Railroad, end reaching York at J-SS- S'. Han°verJnnction 5.30 P. M,. Hanover Ahf Gettysburg 6. IB p M. Also, with . k n „ 01 \.' Ee^ din s and Columbia Railroad, leatrin* at ?P. M. Arrive at HAKKISBUBG l.aoP.Mf. eonC nectinr with Northern Central trains Horth, thus: LeaveHarrisharg 145 PM., arrive at Sanbnry A2O P. Wiliiamsport 6.16 P. M., Lock nSSStIiS,. wi.i. PaB S ß ?f® l “. ror Boohester. CaMndaiCTa, Niagara Palls, eto.. reach Elmira at 10.45 Sik > • jpd Buffalo at 8.16 A* M. ) (Passenger* for Dan 2M&.iK2SeIt,Di Bloom s! m % Berwick, Beech Haven, Shickshinny, Plymouth. Kingston, Wyoming. Pltts w’„s!Sfif? cra ? t w‘’ ‘ake the Lackawanna andßlooms burg trains at Northumberland.) At HABBISBUBG. gr points South on Northern Central R_ E., leave at 1.30 f-Jt;. arrive at York at 2.67 P. M.. Hanover Junction * FiFi ¥yslSsBJB r!, v ds M - l and Gettysburg 6 16 F. M, l or wM* *» Cumberland Valley, leaving at 1.40 P. M., arrive at Carlisle 2.58 P, H.’ ' ®“ d HaserstownS.lßP. M. ?' M v-.S? n £. Botln * With. Bald Eagle W n w lea Tl n f, a i,l i aßd arrivingat bsBo- Holiidaysburg, reacling thereat |JS;P. M, At CEESSON UP. X. , oonnertlng f t PTTTannnn “bnrg, arriving there 9.«TP. M. A - , M - > IS? *kere connecting for all points Wee I, Northwest, and Southwest Ift Oft M*—££OLl ACCOMMODATION, No. 1, - *i /V 4 a,^iT i PaoU at 11.05 A. M. lO LINB, conaecte at DANDISVILLI at XA* 2-40 P.M. with train on Reading and Colnm - bia Railroad, v arriving at Lltii S.ID p. M,, P. M;, and Keading 4.25 P. M. At HARRISBURG, with an Accommodation TrSi on Northern Central Railway, for Sunbury and interne- IViJSffiJS' 8 ’ reacht, g Sunbnry at 6.50 P. M. At HA EL EIBBUEG with train' on Cumberland Valley for Car liale, arriving there at 6.16 P. M Arrives at Pittsburg R6OA. M.. and there makes dose connection for all Western points. 1 111 M.—PARKESBTJRO ACCOMMODATION, I.IU arrives at Parkoabnrg at 3 36 P. M., stopping at Intermediate Stations, n 2 9A P- M. —HARRISBT7RO ACCOMMODATION, .OU “akbsraunectionatDowningtown at AM p. • . . M., with train onWaynesbnre Branch, leav ing at 4.30 P. M., and arriving at waynGsbnrg at 6 P. M. At COLUMBIA, at 625 P. It, with Northern Central Sailway, or York, leaving WrightsvUle 7 P. M., and arriving at York at 7.40P.M. Arrives at Har risburg at 7.46 P. M. j 4nn P.M.—EMIGRANT ACCOMMODATION, from .UU ?3T DOCK Street, daily, except Sunday. Ar „ Harrisburg 4 05 A. M. . Mifflin 9.47 A. M„ Altoona 3.20 P. M.. and Pittsburg H.OOP. M,. The rare are comfortable, and emigrants, or ftuailieekoing Wost,,wUl and _ the rates low, and have their baggage, for which checks are given, forwarded by the same train Por further particulars apply to PE ANGIE |DNK, Emigrant Agent, 137 DOCK Street. Between Harrisburg and. Pittsburg a flrs&class car is at,ached tc this train for local travel. A HA P - ,M. LANCASTER ACCOMMODATION. *t.UU reaches Lancaster at 7.» P. M., and Columbia ■■ ftto.lOP. M> s.3oSacfcffit^S ODATION * Ho - ’■ Bqfi *M* - PITTSBOEG AND EKES MAIL, •DU S>o following connections: Arrive at „ ■ Harrisburg, 100 A. M.: Sunbury, 4.16 A. S,“r thumber,and, 4.24 A. M i Milton, 4.63 A. . M.; Williamsport, 605 A. M. : Lock Haven, 725 A. M.i Emporium, 11.08 A. M., St. Mary’s, 13.05 A. M.: Corry, 4.38 P. M.. and Erie. 636 P. M. (At Corry elose connection Is made with OH Creek Rail. ' road for Titusville and-Shafer’s, the present terminus of the road, thence by ktage or Boat for Oil City and Franklin. ) (Passengers lor Danville, Bapert, Blooms burg, Berwick. Beech Haven, Shickshinny, Ply mouth* Kingston, Wyoming. Piftston, and Scranton, take the Lackawanna and JSloom&burg trains at Nortnt umberland.) rPassengera for Elmira, Boohester, Canandaigua. Niagara Falls, etc., reach Elmira at U.35A..M., and Buffalo9.2oP. M.) AtHABBISBDBG, With Northern Central Bailway, for the South, leaving at 2.50'A. M.: arrives at York, 4.10 A. M. ; Hanover Junction, 4.15 A. M.; leaves Hanover Junction, 9.60 A. M j amves at Hanover, 11 A. M., and Gettysburg, 1.26 P.M. At HUNTINGDON, 6.31 A. M., with train on Broad Top Bailrcad, arriving at Hopewell,— AM.; Mt Dallas, —— AM;, and connecting thenee by Stage for Bedford. At TYBONE, 6.29 A M., connecting wuh train on Bald Eagle Valley Boad, leaving Tyrone at AGO A (arrive at Bellefonte, 11.13 A M., and •Howard. 1220 P. M. Leaving ,Tyrone on Clearfield EaUrcad at 8.66 A. M.. and arriving at FhiUipsburg at n A. 1L At CBESSON, 8.13. A ST, connecting with branch train for Ebensburg, and arriving there at 12.27 P. H. At BLAIESVILLE iNTEESBCTIoN; 10 20 AM. connecting with branch train which arrives at lliairs yille at 1Q.40 A M., and Indiana, 12.10-P. M. (This train also connects at Blair&viile with West Pennsylva -3? a at Saltshurg at 11 45 A M.) Ar rives atBITTSBIIEG at LOOP. M.,-andeonnectsforall points West. 11.10 eelY at , „ burg, Marysville. Newport, Mifflin, Lewis town, Huntingdon, Altoona, Gallitzln, and Cone mangh.* At HUNTINGDON, with Broad Top Eall read, leaving there at 8 A. M., and arriving at Dudley, A. M.: Mt. Dallas, A M., and thence by stage to Bedford. At ALTOONA, at 9.06 A M. , connection is made with train for HolUdays burg, .reaebing there at 9.65 A. Mi, and thence by hack to Bedford Arrives at PITTSBURG' at 2.40 P.M., making close connection with through trains ou all the diverging roads from that point, North to the Lakes, West to the Mississippi and the Missouri Bivers, and South and Southwest to all points accessible by Ball road. For further infomatton, apply at ihe Passenger Sta- Con. corner of THIBTIBTH and MARKET Streets. de24.tf P JOHN F. VANLEEB. Jr.. Ticket Agent. 1 Of? A AKBANGEMBNTS OF V of? A 1004. NEW YORE LINES. 1804. THE CAMDEN AND AMBOY AND PHILADELPHIA AND TBENTON BAILBOAD COMPANY’S LINK, FBOM PHILADELPHIA TO NEW YORK AND WAY PLACES, FBOM WALNUT STREET WHARF, WILL LEAVE AS POLLOWS-VXZ: At 6 A. M , via Camden and Amboy, G. nnd A. A^ AM> ■nqxunodation.e.. AtB ActMi Via Camden and Jersey City, Morsinn v j8Xpre88.w..e,.....e.vea.. 300 At 12 Camden and Amboy, 0. aiid A. Ac commodation.. 2 25 At 2 P. M., via Camden and Amboy. C. and A. Bx presg..... 225 At IP. M-, via Camden and_Amboy, Accommoda tion (FI-eight and P&fl&enger).*.*. l 75 3! Camden and Amboy, Accommoda tion (Freiybtand Paseenger)— lst Class Ticket..* 225 .-Do. do. 2d-Class Ticket... 160 H., via Camden and Amboy* Accommo dation (Prelabt and Passencer)—lßt Class Ticket. 3 35 _ -Do.;. do. 2d Class Ticket. 160 .fw Easton, Lambertvillet &c.. at S.3GF. M. - Pdr Mount Holly. EwanayiUe. and Vln ' centovsnij at 6A. If., 2 and 6P. M. ■ Por Freehold at <5 A. M. and 2 F. M. Por Palmyra, Delanco,' Beverly 2 Ednewa ter, Burlington, Florence, Bordentown, Ac., at 6 and IIBOA M., 12.30, 3.30, 6,5, and 11& P. M.. The 3.30 and 6 P. M. lines run direct through to Trenton. For Palmy Mu Elyerton, Delanco, Beverly, and Bur linzton* at 7 P. M LIaES PROM KENSINGTON DEPOT WILL. LEAVE AS FOLLOWS: At H. 16 A. M, via Kentington and Jersey City* . , viakenfiinitonand JerseyCitTjjic- 3 °° - press...;. goo AtC.4fi PM., via Kensington and Jersey City, Washington and New Y ork Express 800 Atl2 P. M. (Night), via Kensington and. Jersey City, Waahington and New York Mai1.~,».....*~~t2 25 The 6.4 AP. M. Line will run d*ily. All others Sun days exCemed. For Bnffalo, Dunkirk. Elmira, Ithaca, Owego, Ro chester, Binghampton, Great Bend, Montrose, wilkes barre. -Scranton, Stroudsburg, water Gap, Mauch Chunk,- Allentown, Bethlehem, Easton, Lamhertvflle, Flemington, Be., at 7.16 A. M. Title line connects with the train leaving Eaeton for Maueh Chunk at 3.30 P. M. For Lambertville at 6F. M. on Saturdays only. For Bristol, Trenton, &&. at 7.16 and U. 16 A. M., 3 and SP. M. and 12 midnight; ForHotoegburg.Taceny, msßonominr, Bridesburg, and Prankford, m9A M >& s, 6, and S Rtt. jar* Por New York and Way Lines leaving Kensing ton Depot, take the cars on Firth street, above Walnut, half an hour before departure. The can run into the Depot, and on the arrival of each train run from the ISty hounds of Baggage only allowed each passenger. Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag gage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over fifty pounds to be paid for extra; The Company limit their responsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound,and will not be liable for any amount beyond $lOO, except 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. GATZHER* Agent, December2l,lBs4. , > LINES FROM NEW YORK FOR PHILADELPHIA, WILL IsBAVB PROM THE TOOT OP OOURTXAND STREET, At 12 M. and 4P. M., via Jersey -City mid Camden. At 7,10, andll£A. M., 6P. M. and 12(Night), via Jer-, sey City and Kensington. Fromthe foot of Barclay street at 6 A.M. and 2 P.M., via Amboy and Camden. , From Pier No. 1, North riyer,at 12 H., 4, and 8 P.M. (freight and passenger), Amboy and Camden, del-tf 1865, fiffW—■ 1865. PHILADELPHIA AND KIIIII RAIL ROAD.—This great line traverses the Northern and Northwest counties of Pennsylvania to the city of Brie. on Lake Erie. ■ It has been leased by the PBNNBYLNANTA RAIL ROAD COMPANY, and moperated by them. Its entire length was opened for passenger and freight business Ociober 17th, 1864. ■- TIME OF PABSBHQBRITBAIHS AT PHILADELPHIA. * Leave Westward. Mall Trains.B.3o F. K. lock B&ven Accommodation Trais..-.8,00 A. M. Passenger cars run through on Mail Train without change both ways, between Philadelphia and Erie, and Baltimore and Erie. Elegant Sleeping Cars on Elmira Express Trains both ways betweeifPmladelphi&’and Lock Haven, and on Elmira Express Train both, ways between Williamsport and Baltimore. . For information respeetingFassenger business, apply corner THIRTIETH and MARKET Sts. , Philadelphia; And for Freight business of the'Company's Agents. S. B. KINGSTON. Jr., corner THIRTEENTH and MARKET Streets, Philadelphia. J. W. REYNOLDS, Brie. 3, M. DRUiLrAgentN/C-Jh E.i Baltimore. • H. H. HOUSTON, General de2B-tf General Manager, WilUamsport. I Tllllin II 111, I IQf?K —PHIL A. ’ lUvt/*U S TiP IT T S AMB ELMIRA RAILROAD LINE to all points WEST, The direct route for the OIL REGIONS OF PENNSYLVANIA, WILLIAMSPORT, BUFFALO, SUSPENSION BRIDGE, ELBfIRX NIAGARA FALLS, • and all maces in. the Western and Northwestern States and the Canadas. ■ TWO THROUGH TRAINS _ Leave Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Depot, Thir teenth and Callowhill streets, [daily, (Sundays ex cepted), for the Northaud West, as follows: Morning Express at 8 A.. M ‘ Afternoon 3. SOP. M. Making a direct connection with all Intersecting roads. FOR THROUGH TICKETS to any p-tint, and further particulars concerning tho different routes, apply at the TICKET OFFICE, 435 CREST NUT Street, under the Philadelphia Bank- and opposite the Custom House. N. VAN HORN, Ticket Agent, , aWW „ _ „ 425 Chestnut street, - JOHN S. HILLES. General Agent, ja2 Thirteenth andCallowhUlstreeU. WBST JERSEY RAILROAD LINES. NEW ARRANGEMENT. , On and after MONDAY- leave ft om WALNUT-STREET PUSH as follows: For CAPE MaY, and all places south of Millville, at 9 A* M. and 3 P M. For MILLVILLE, BRIDGETON, SALEM, and all in termediate places south of Glasshoro, at 9 A. M. and 3 j“'eLAfiBBOBO a t 9 i M ,12 3ap »r., »b« *P. It , For WOODBURY, GJOnCBSIBB, So., at 9 A. M., 12.K1F. M., 3 and SP. M. “ BBYURNIRG. liOave Cepe Hav at 6.50 A. fit and 11.46Ai fit LeaveMlllrllle at 9A. M and 3 P.M. Leaveßrfigeton at 7. 10 A.'ML attdS.loP. It Leave Salem at 7 A. If. and 3 F. M. Leave Woonbnrr at 7,8.43, and 10.44 A. It, and 4.43 P ‘ M 'THE WBBT JERSEY EXPRESS COHFAKY Trill attend to all. the usual branches of Sxpzese Busi ness, receive deliver, and forward through other re sponsible Express Companies, to all parts of the country, aav article entrusted to them. , - , _ , „ . ' J. YAM RENSSELAER, SuperiatendMt. Philadelphia, Januarr 1,1886. Jas-tr RARITAN AND MWCPMUIP lll wWttnr-.wt-nM BA7 RAILROAD. PHILADELPHIA TO BROOKLYN. FABB. »». EXOcBSION TICKETS, GOOD FOB THBEB DAYS. *3. Passengers for Express Train for Tuokerton, Barnmat, Train* - for Alslon, Shaming. Mansheeter. Jw.. 4 W TOIOO,Mr * p9^ Oarndea. PHIL AD i?Li*MIA, SWKmianeToi. and balti- KOBE KAILBOAD. TON Avenue. wfoltf W*i\..S, - ~n , l t Express Train. at 4.05 A. M, y itoe city of Philadel phia.*.. .................... 15.-300 no 8,500191 Shares Stock Pennsylvania Rail road C0mpany....................... 9,100 00 5,000 ICO Shares Stock North Pennsylvania ' ' Railroad Company.*..*. 3,050 00 60,000 United States Treasury Certificates of •" M __ Indebtedness . 48.42500 SO,oooState of Tennessee Five Per Ct, Loan. 12,000 00 28,700 Loans on Bond add Hortiage, amply ___ secured......**w. ****♦*,... 128,700 0$ $868,250 Par. CostsB43,loo 50. Marketvalue.sBs7,627 BTt Baal E5tate............ 86,000 00 BiUs receivable for insurances made. 118,330 42 Balances d&e at Agencies.—Preroi nipa on Marine Policies, Accrued Interest, and other debts’ due’ the Company .. 28,793 21 Scrip and Stock of snndry Insurance and other Companies, *1,263. Esti mated valae '• 2,220 00 Cash on deposit with United States Government, subject _to ten days’ call .100,000 00 Cash in Banks 08,151 93 Cash in Drawer,,,,—. 637 08 wi3 ’ e92 ® 91,201,081 02 _ DIRECTORS: Thomas C. Hand, Samuel E. Stokes* JohniJ Davis, , J. F. Peniston, Edmtnd A. Bonder, Henry Sloan, Theophilus Paulding, William G Boulton, Johnß. Penrose, EdwardDarlingfcon, James Traquair, H. Jones Brooke, Henry C. Dallett, Jr. • Jacob P Jones, , - SS\1 8 , James B McFarland, WmiarnG. Ludwig, Joshua P. Eyre, Joseph H. Seal, Spencer McDv 'ine, GeorguG. Leiper, John B. Semple, Pittsburg Bobert B * Ber se*, Pittsburg THOMAS 6. HAND. President. ______ JOHN C. DAVIS, Vice President. HENRY LYLBDaBf, Secretary. del6-ly Tms RELIANCE INSURANCE COM PANT OF PHILADELPHIA. incorporated in 184 L Charter Perpetual. OFFICE No. 308 WALNUT STREET?^ - , CAPITAL, 8300,000. o Insures against loss a or damage by FIRE Houses, Stores, and other BuDdlngs, limited or perpetual:and on Furniture, Goods, Wares, and Merchandise, in Town or Country. , - .LOSSES PBOHPTLY ADJUSTED AMD PAID. ASSETS, $,00,068 9X . „Invested in the rollowlng Securities, vli: First Mortrageson City Pro perty.weU secured *108,600U0 United Btates Govemment Loans.™™™ 141,000 00 PhlladelphlaCltTj! per cent. Loans...™™ 60.000 00 Pennsylvanias3,ooo,ooo 6per cent Loan.™ 16,000 00 Pennsylvania EaUroad Bonds, first and so . cond Mortgages 35,000 00 Camden and Amboy Railroad Company’s 6 _per cent L0an.™..,™..,... 6,000 00 Philadelphia and Beading Railroad Com pamv’s6peroent. Loan 6,000 00 Huntingdon and Broad Top J pelr eent. mort gage b0nd,.™.™......... 4,680 00 County Flro Insurance Company’s Stock™ 1.060 08 -Mechanics’Bank Stock 4.000 00 Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock™. 10,000 00 Union Mutual Insurance Company’s Stock... 380 00 Belian ce lnturance Company of Pbiladel phia’sStock 1,000 00 Accrued^lnterest 6,45 i 4* Cash in bank and on land..™— 13,(23 29 Worth at present market value—™..™. 414,393 71 „ DIRECTORS. Clem Tingley, Benj. W. Tlngley, in, B. Thompson, Marshall Hm/ WUUam Hussar, Charles Laiand, Samuel Bispbam. Robert Toianu, H. L. Carson, J. Johnson Brown, Robert Steen, Thomas H. Moore. William Stevenson, „ „ „ CLEM TINGLEY, President Tkokas C. Hill, Secretary. Philjuulphia. December 1,1881 JalO-tf rarSURANCB COMPANY OP THU A-STATB OF PENNSYLVANIA -OFMCB Noafiand » EXCHANGE BUILDINGS, north side of WALNUT Street, between DOCK and THIBD Streets, Fhiladel »Ma. • qrCOBPOBATED IN _1794-CHABTEB PERPETUAL. . CAPITAL $200,000. PROPERTIES OF THE COMPANY, FEBBUABY I, MARINE, FIRE, AMD 1 6 TBANSPOBTATIOI INSURANCE DIBBGTOBB. Henry D. Sherrord. Tobias Wsgner, Charles Xacalsstor, Thomas B. Watson. - William S. Smith, Henry G. Freeman* WUllamß. WMte, CharfesS. LewST George H Stnart George C. Carton, Samuel Grant, Jr., Edward O. Knight, ’ TL John B. Austin. _ HENRY D. SHBRBKBD. President WyttniAn HA»Pmt, Secretary. nolB-tf A NTHBAOITE INBURANCK COM p|A|l£-Authoril6d Capital $400,000-CHABTEN OfleeNo. 311 WALNUT Street, between Third and fourth streets, Philadelphia . This Company wIH insure against Less or Damage by fire, on Buildings, Furniture, and Merchandise gene tally. - AMo,. Marine Insurances on Vessels, Cargoes, and heights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union/ DIRECTORS. William Esher, I Dayls Pearson, D. Luther. Peter Selfer, Lewis Audenrled, J. E Baum, John R. Blasklston, William F. Dean, Joseph Maxfleld, l John Ketchara. - WILLIAM ESHER, President _ ■ _ WM. F. DEAN, Vice President : W. fiL BMm, Secretary, ■ apS-tt UIBK INBIJBANCB BXOLUSIYSIiY. A -THE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE COM PAMY. Incorporated 1826. CHARTER PERPETUAL. No. 510 WALNUT Street, opposite ludeuSidiS^ gqiUmf, This Company, fsTorably known to thf commnnlty ftst ssr>r&.o7 •tiber peimtuftentiy or for a limited time. Also. ouFurl aituxSe Stocks, Goods, oi Hetcbxudiss gsuerally, qb liberal teems* Thelr capltal, together with a large Sniplna Fnsd, U tavesM in the most careful manner, whleh enables them the Insured an undoubted security in _ DIRECTORS. • Jonathan Patterson, i Daniel Smith, Jr . Alexander Benson, John Deverenx, Isaac Narleburst, j Thomas Smith, Thomas Robins, r Henry LewisT ■ JOlfflffi&l, President wmiAK g, OEewBLE, Secretary. AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. Inroroorated CHARTER I®- PiSadelihlS 0, 31 ® WALNUT Street, abere' ■aird. Having a large KUd-upCaplLC Stock and Surplus In- i“ ’sdkg-z ‘ass^n^s? lBB ’ josses to ftenM B.'Maris, / James 5, OamobaU Samud & Horton, Cbarles W. Poultniy. , Israel Morris. ™* T * THOMi tLBBXTU. If. ObAWF TO LET. FOB BALK—TWO OB THREK flrst-claea HOUSES, with »JI thamodern Improve- B, S2 , Jfc£? t,l ?. ,Mrath ' i4 *, , L f 4*CH Street, west of NINE TEENTH. .. Alao.eeveral first- class HOOSBS In FORTY SEGOBh. MrtreMi Lwcat and Sprnoe. Ingnireof 1 D JONES. TWENTY-WEST three ' doora above Chestnut. jal«-18t* Ar FOR BALK—A WELL-BUILT JB fonr story BRICK DWELLING HOUSE. 8. W. coSer BPEINGGABDEN end THIRTEENTH Sib. Soita blofor aphysician or for ft store. I, O. PRICE. jeia-m* - si* chbstnitt street. M NORTH BROAD STREET—FOR ■^SsiLE—A superior Brownstone DWELLING, of extra finish end most complete arrangement._wlth good lot.. Possession soon. B. K GLENN, jall-tf 1%3 South FOURTH Street, m THE SUBSCRIBER WILL SELL E 3. at private sate her DWELLING In Norristown, eltnsted In WASHINGTON Street, near the depot, with iron railing in front, hall, parlor, two large rooms, ana kitchen with range on the first floor; five chambers on the second floor, with all the modern improvements, and fonr on the third floor; a good, dry, cellar and sommer kitchen with range: a carriage-house and stable for two horses; a large yard, with a variety of on Mrs. TBAURMAN, on the premises. JSo incumbr *nce. . - „ fj.ooo can remain if desired. , ... hare also a large LOT, containing about four acres* in the borough, suitable for almost any purpose. No incumbrance. $2,000 can remain on the premises. „„„. __ Jal3-4t* ' 0. BIURMAN. m CHESTER COUNTY.—FOR A SALE, A 34-ACRE FARM. 1# miles from-JC Act er Station, on Talley Railroad; it is known as the Schofield Farm. Good stone mansion, 7 rooms.* good barn, and other out-buildlngs; land under flue state of cultivation; plenty of fruit and woodland; pleasantly located; a comfortable home. JAB R CUMMINS. 504- WALNUT Street 5. B. —CalFfor Catalogue of Delaware and Chester' county Farms, jalg-st m FOR SALE OR TO LET—A HUM -Kaber of convenient new DWELLINGS, with modern improvements, on North Eleventh, Twelfth, and Thir teenth streets. Apply to TaTLOW JACKSON. 614: CHISTNUT Street, or at 1888 North T WELFTH Srreet. m LARGE AND VALUABLE PRO -KalpEßTy FOR Bale.— The Terr larg* and commo dious LOT and BUILDING, No. 308 C3EBBY Street, near the centre of business, containing 60 feet on C&erry street, depth 106 feet, being 76 feet wide on the rear of the lot, and at that width opening to a large cart-way leading to Cherry street. Its advantages of SIZE AND POSITION are rarely met with. Apply on the premises. ' , sei2-6m* FOR SALE.—THE SUBSCRIBER E«L offers for sals his country seat, within half a mile of Wilmington, Delaware, on the Newport pike, con taming eight acres of good land, in the centre of which is a large lawn with a fine variety of shade trees, ma ples, lindens, evergreens, etc.; in all over a hundred full- grown trees. The improvements consist of a large and commodious Mansion, flanked on the west by two towers, one of which is four stories in height There are four large rooms on a"~floor, with a hall eleven by forty-two feet. The house has the (modern improve ments. A hydraulic ram forces water from a spring into the upper story .of the tower. There is also an iron pump and hydrant under a covered area at the kitchen door. The outbuildings consist of a carriage bouie and stable sufficient for four horses and several c ? r , , i a *. e2;al !°'. a ben, ice, and smoke houses. The stable bas a hydrant m it. Good garden, with several varieties of dwarf-pear and grape-vines in full tearing. There are also several varieties of apple, cherry and chestnut trees. Terms accommoda ing. Possession given at any time. Apply to LEVI G. CLASH, no24»ti on the premises. M cottage home at public na SALE—Tuesday, Jan. 17tb, 1865. atl o’clock—£- to oh the premises, near HEREON SQUARE Lower J&ericn Township, Montgomery Co., a lot of ground containing between one and two acme, on which is a seat cottage of six rooms, stable, carriage house, and other ont-buildijags. There Is on the place a.variety of fruit and ornamental shade trees, grape*" vines, etc. A stream of never failing spring water, with ornamental banks and fish-pond, runs through the lot. „ Also, will be sold at the same time and place, an assortment of personal property, consisting in part of horses, wagons, carte, gears, a variety of tools, and other nSelui implements. ja!2- thsmgt* ISAAC BOZBLL, m PUBLIC SALE OF REAL A BHt ESTATE '" r a w r afc Bi £«i at , the boaae of CHARLES LLOYD, ‘Blue Bell Inn, ’ m the Twenty fourth ward of the City of Philadelphia,, Kings© ssing, on FIFTH-DAY, 19TH OF IST MONTH, JANUARY, 1885, At one o’clock P. M., the following described Beal Es tate, to wit: Ho. 1. A desirable —• TRUCK AND DAIRY FARM, Containing 116 acres, more or less, about one-half of which is Upland- and theTemßinder Marsh Meadow, situate in the Twenty-fourth ward aforesaid, abont a half mile from the Blue Bell Inn. The improvements are a two story BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, three room*, entry, and open stairs on the first floor, five on second floor, and two in the garret; well of excellent water with a pump in it, near the door, and Rtone Muit House adjoining; a Stone and Frame BARN, 34 by 43 feet, with stabling for twenty head of Cows, and a frame Horse Stable and Wagon House. There is an or chard o£ Apple and Cherry trees, on the premises in fall bearing. The upland is a loamy soil, ingood order, aad well adapted for trucking. The situation is beautffaL commanding an extensive view over the meadows and surrounding country. The Philadelphia. Wilmington, and Baltimore Railroad crosses the farm tn front of the house, dividing the upland from the meadow. No. 2. All that certain TBACT OF UPLAND OB DAIRY FARM. Adjoining No. I, situate near the Island Road, and abont one q natter of a mile from the Bins Bell Inn aforesaid, containing 60 acres, more-or lean- The im provements are a FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, two stories high, with two rooms on each floor; atone and frame BARN, 40 by 64 feet, with stabling for five Horses Mid twenty Cows: a well of excellent water, and stone Milk Homo near the Barn. There are several acres of Woodland on this tract This farm is verr dasir&ble for building locations, commanding a beautiful and exten sive view of the surrounding count! y. Person* wishing to view the property previous to the sale will apply to ISRAEL H1&MB8, residing on Farm No. 1, or the snb scriber. living in Darby, Delaware county. Conditions, which will he easy, will be made known on tie day cf tale. JOHN H. ANDREWS, _ For the Heirs. Darby, 12th month, 30th, 1884 ja4-wfmBfc* Mfoe sale—a small FRUIT Ok aod TRUCK FARM, near Torresdale; a very «E desirable place., Also several large and valuable farms in the same neighborhood. - B. F GLENN, ja7-tf 133 South FOUR PH Street. M FOB-SALE—A VERY DEBI A SABLE COTTAOK and fnrnitnre, with twen- .A~- ty acres of land, situated ox the Delaware, fifteen miles from Philadelphia. B. F. GLENN, ja7 tf 183 South FOURTH Street. Q.RIST MILL AND WATER POWER y* FOB BALE—Situated on the Camden and Atlantic City, Baritan and Delaware Bay Railroad, eight miles from Camden, N. J. _ . C. B. ROGERS, . No. 133 MARKET Street. Jal3-3i« Philadelphia. fIAPITALIBTS t—FOB SALE, IN FEE SIMBLB, 1,400 Acreß of L4HD, on LTttle Toby Greek, Mnningtbii 7ownablp, Clarion county, Pi., in the centre of the oil-horiner district. One half is very superior pine land, the other haif oak, cheetnnt, and pine mixed. Parties desiring to invest hr the above adareM 1 “Box 281,” )a!4 3t* - , Pittsbarr, Pa. A FIRST-CLASS NEWSPAPER ROUTE FOB BALE.—Apply to A. O. COX, 660 JAY Street, situated between hlghth and Ninth and Coates and Waliace streets. ja!3 fit* 17.0X1 PENT—SEVERAL ROOMS IN the THIRD STORY cf the Baildineon tie south west corner of SEVENTH and CHESTNUT Streets. Ap ply at this office. ja!3-tf TBON WORKS FOB SALB.—THE UNION WORKS COMPANY’S PROPERTY at SL John, N. 8., in complete working order, including their houses, mills, shops, sheds* machinery, Ac , Ac., together with the valuable wharf property touring the front on St. John Harbor. The great advantages and privileges which these Works possess for cairjrin* on and extending their pro fitable business offer gnat inducements for investment. For description and schedule of property, together with full particulars, apply to - A. J. NLEECKER, son, & CO., Auctioneers and R«al Estate Brokers, jall-wfm 7t No. '77 CEDAR Street, New York. QIL PROPERTY FOR SALE. The advertiser, having some very valuable Oil Properties, defeires to, dispose of them in one lot, and at a price mueh below their present vafce, to each parties that will form a Ckmpany, and will take a large interest himself. The developments which are now being made on ad joining lands, which have all been leased -and sold, will increase the value of ihis property tenlold It will be sold or divided within the next ten days, and there is no other such property for sale for three times the price. v particulars address Box ISO Post Office. ja7- 12t* LYIL LANDS FOB SALE.—SEVERAL valuable tracts of OIL LANDS in Venango, JW&r ren, and Cranford counties for sale- Address C2A3. HALLOWELL, Box 1395, Philada. Post Office, jail fit* LEGAL. WHEREAS, LETTERS OF AD MINIS* TBATION to the estate of ELIZABETH MAT* SINGER, deceased,have been granted to the subscriber, all persons indebted to the said estate trill please Tnair« 'payment, and those haring claims against the aunt wUI present the same to ADAM MATS tN GBR, ' Administrator, jftg-fmwgt* 1233 MONTEREY 6treet TTNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE, , - Waehikgtos, Jan 3,1855. On the petition of WM. P. UHL (HOKE, of Philadel phia. Pa..praying for the extension of a patent granted, to Min on the 86h day of October, 1881. for an Improve ment in “Design ” fora School Desk tor 3% pears from the expiration or said patent, which takes place on the Bth day of April, )885. , It is ordeied that the said petition be heard at the Pa tent Office, on MONDAY, the 20th dav of March next,at 12 o’clock m. ;.and all persons are notified to appear and show cause, if any they have, why said petition ought not to be granted. Persons opposing the extension are required to file in the Pater t Office their objections, specially set forth in writing, at least twenty days before the day of hearing; all testimony filed by either party to be need at the said hearing must be taken and transmitted in accordance with-the rules of the office, which will be furnished on application. >• The testimony in the case will be closed on the 6th day of March next; depositions and other papers relied upon as testimony must be filed in the office on or before the morning of that day; the arguments, if any, within ten daj s thereafter. Ordered, also, that this notice be published in the Chronicle, Washington, D. C., and The Pngs, Phila delphia* Pa., once a week for three ruccessive weeks; tbe flrtt of .aid publications to be at least sixty days previous to tbe day of bearing. D. P. HOLLOWAY, jaS-mSt Commissioner of Patents. HOTELS ABiD RESTAURANTS. QENTRAL BATING HOUSE, Opposite -cue Post Office, PHILADELPHIA. WASHINGTON HOUSE.—A CARD.— J”, Mr. CHARLES M. ALLMOMD, Manager of tbe Washington House, lias tbe pleasure of announcing (hat ™ r keLwUl be opened for tbe reception of TBANSIBHT QUESTS on MONDAY next. Jan. 16th. During the tlnm the house has bean dosed it has been thoroughly refitted, and is now presented to the public as being, in erery particular, a Hotel spited to their tastes. lalD-tt TONES HOUSE, w Cor. MARKET STHEET and MARKET SQUABS. , HAEEisßiraa, p*. The Propriety, respectfully retnrns bis sincere they. to bis Mends fltt tbe very liberal patronage bestowed to tbe House since; under, Me management, and would respectfully solicit a eontinpanc#of tbe same. dels sm O. H. MASH, Proprietor. jt .. SKATES. ; „sS'~ ul CKATEB, SKATES, SKATES *3 A fall assortment of BEATES and SEATS STRAPS for sale at very lew prices, at W. W. HEIGHT ft SOM'S, n026-2m 50» nd 511 COMMERCE Stmt. WHITE VIRGIN WAX OF ANTILLES. . * * —A new French Cosmetic for beautifying and pre serving the complexion. It is the most wonderful com pound of the an. There is neither chalk, powder, mag nesia, bismuth, nor tele in its composition, it being composed entirely of pure Virgin Wax; hence the ex tiaordinary qualities Jor preserving tbe skin, making it *oft, smooth, fair, and transparent It makes theold appear young, the homely handsome.the handsome more beautiful, and the most beautiful divine. Prices 30 and COceßte. Prepared only bv HUNT ft CO., Perfumers, 411 South El GH?H Street two doors above Chestnut, and 133 South SEVENTH Street* abbve Walnut. jas-3m rjABINKT FUBNITURE. V/ MOORB ft CAMPIOM, 2(11 South SEOOSD Street, ere prepared to follow the decline in the market in the priceoftheirfnrnilnre. Purchasers win please call and examine our Block. seG 6m PURE PALM OIL SOAP. MANUFAC -A TUBED by L. M. ft C. ELKIHTON, delS-lm* 110 MAUGASETTA Bireot. K^fkrmSl* 7 * AKD STOCKS , Stt *^ -fSKss? ssairf^^itt**^ fSSire„?!«;« Si •»*' afl'Wk M. ftfokcs 1 a Wallin r iMiui?B» 4 *s#3g ffe t Ho -«• ■*•*■* -ErSto* cau“^“ k ani ottw *••*«. !oa B ». ic _— s, »m # STOCK AJn> A Bii, B At lO o’clock, atlhe S B “ r i tLa ! ,BtiJso - ‘ Walnut streets. Si story, 1 cora «- o( j jft ohwldkeBdlv iUOo'Saflo ImVlfi ® tr ®et, the haadsn^ Hths W* room, aatf cheiofeer k??. pl fb 7 PIMLO forte by Schon>aohfir&(S "jJ'lGt th?a^ t To^a with cataio »^« EXCHAKOKe^ToI^^SSTiTg, ms- Hand bill* of each D rot*rt„ • “ ’ ti *4 fnd on the SaturdaypreTiM^S 7 aBBSPMaei-Sgsgt iSSSEFS? Memoa to Sau, ~ SALE iF» m J». is. bs&itf ? 585 MAEKE^^MV^MMIr OKR *S?; -,, -,B*M[ OF A EETAII, bbm s^l,^ Sitnaed at the corner of Fifth and s.l?'' s .._ - 0* TOSBD4Y MOhSric ??,tts if'» ! «, *• 7 i 18fi i JofaeaelßK at 10 o'eJo -t ’ - r., . TOKNB. MYERS *QoTivF^~r v BBSS, got. a 3» mi 834 HAitslr WRNEBB, BBINLBY, & CO Bio. 6l> UiIBkT.MUT and AS* ““ 0F Cl *5S The nnderatgned will eel! at public - s i B „ , , ton Hoom " Drove Yarde. Yo»*. R, , „rr January37th 1865: TWO BUSTD&gi. ifJ’V TLE, consiahni of Mlleh Cosre, Steeri, Sale to commence at 9 o’clock A. M Tense cash in United States currency By order of B. A Bieley, Supervising s-,.,,, ... Treasury Department. itsw jaß-tja!7 Aeriston^ST^l' COAX,. PURE LEHJGH COAL. — isfar ,s i.T t rjOAL, COAL, COAL. Ir V t • \ OOMBMAir * GO. ’& CO *L, the best in the city. For sale at the I- west cash prices. 4 JAR?, corner THIRTY-FIFTH Street aad'pr\:[£ VANIA Bail road/ palO-tm*] WD. JZ BCBBEIEER, NEW COAL DS* ff ~r* NOBLB Street, above Ninth street, 1 Consta&tlT on band mperior qaalitie.o of 4 Scbayl&illCoal, selectedexpresslyfor H ' at the lowest market prices Wharf Two |tTeet, beiow Arch street. Office 119 Sou b » 1 O. EMUINE EAGLE VEIN (';ul V EQUAL, IF EOT SffPEKIOB TO LEU!-’,- Mel will Menre your custom. Err and St..r. "u. IJB p«r ton; Largs Sot, 9 Office 131 sonic if .r-4 Street, below Chestnut, Depot 1419 CA'.IO'T■: Street, abore Broad sel4 6m SUGAR LOAF, BBivitt J-'' MEADOW, and Spring Mountain Lehigh Coa, -d Deal Locust Mountain, from Schuylkill, p r »-r--< -t for farnily nee. Depot if. W. cornv Ells’* and WILLOW Streets. Office No 1155 Soma -Street . Caps-tfl J. DALTON & no. MACHINERY -AJ9T* ?l*.Cr>' .J. TATOEAV MKEKICK. WILLIAM M. MSWiiCA xu,-: ■•,„■■■»■, B. COPB. COUTBWABK FOUNDRY, KJ FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STRESS, Wl^^oxs. BKGINfkES ATO MACHINISTS, Manufacture High and Low Pressure Steam Eating, tor land, river, and marine service. Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, 4c.; ceit inks of all hinds, either iron or brass. iron-frams Boofs for Gas Works, Workshops, Eiti road Stations, tfec Betortsard Gas Machinery of the latest and proved construction. Every description of Plantation Yachlner-, saeh u Sugar, Saw, and Grist Mills. Vacuum Pans, flpu Steam Trains, Defecators, PampingEcgices.ic, Sole agents fox N. Bil ieux’s Patent Sugar Boirz? Ap paratus, Nesmyth’s Patent Steam Hammer, aa i isra* wall & Woitey’B latent Ce&trifug&l Sugar-Dnilag Machine. aa'2-t? PENN STEAM ENGINE AND WOBE3. -NEAFfB & LEFT, PKACTICaLAND THEORETICAL ENGINEERS, MA CHINISTS, BOELEB-&AB3R}, BLACKSMITHS, wi FOUNDEBSj laving for many yean been inßucesssfal operation, and been exclusively engaged in buildiataud repairing Marine and Biver Engines, high and low pm ■ure, Iron Boilers, Water Tanks, Propellers &c., fcc., respectfully offer their services to the public, as beinc fully prepared to contract for ensiatsof ail sizes. Ma rine, River, and Stationary; having sets of patteras of different sizes, are prepared to execute orders with quick despatch. Every description of pattern- mzkLag made at the shortest notice. High and Low-pressura, Fine, Tubular, and Cylinder Boilers, of the best Pena* sylvania charcoal iron, Forgings of all sizes and kinds. Iron and Brass Castings, of all descriptions; EaO* Turning, Screw-Cu ting, and all other work connected with the above business. Drawings and specifications for all work done at ft« establishment free of charge, and work guarantees. The subscribers have ample wharf desk room for to* pairs of boats, where they can lie in perfect safety. sad are provided with, shears, blocks, falls, &c., . :'j: raising heavy or light weights. JACOB C SEATIS. JOHN P. LEVI, BEACH and PALHS& TWTOBGAN, ORB, & CO., STEAM EN ■«**- GINE BUILDERS, Iron Founder?, aod Machinists and-Boiler Makers, No. 1219 CUI.,,W -BILL street. Philadelphia. f - 1 - ■_ SHIPPING. BOSTON AND PHILADEL PHIA STEAMSHIP LIKE, sallia* from «k 1 port ott:SATURDAYS, from trot wharf abors list Street, Philadelphia, and Lone Wharf, Bostoa. The steamship NORMAN, Capt, Baker, will sail So: Philadelphia for Boston on Saturday, Jan .ti ■ A. M., and steamship SAX Oil, Gapt. -I, Boston for Philadelphia, on the same day at 4!I .. These new and substantial steamships form t rsitiK line, salllnxfromeashportponctoall; on Sata'i-;< Ihsnranees eSssted at one-half the pramlaia on the yes sel*. freights taken at fair rates. Shippers are requested to Mnd Slip Receipt, of Lading with their seeds Por Prelsht or Passage (haylns ine aesommodsdna apply to HENRY WIH&OB * Co mhiS-tf S3*. South DELAWABE iwm. STEAM WEEKLY TO U HHE VXRPOOL, touching at QUBENSTOW*. (Cork Harbor.) The well-known Steamers of me t/rep pool. Hew York, and Philadelphia Steamship Conpssj (Inman Hue), carrying the B. A Malls, are Interne*" sail as follows: „ ETHA SATURDAY, Jan. H EDINBURG BATHED AT. Jao h CITY OP LONDON SATURDAY Jag •» and every toueedln* Saturday a* Boon, from Fi* r ™ North River* BATES OF PASSAGE: Payable InGold, or its equivalent in Cnireacr PIRBT CABIN—.— .$BO 00 STKSBAOB Eg * do to London.. .. 8S 00 do to London— « 2 do to Paris. 96 00 do toPsris.~~ « * do to Hamburg.. 90 GO do ioHambcrf.. £ Faseencers also forwarded to Havre, Framss. no* tardam, Antwerp, dpt., at equally low rate* .. M Fares from Liverpool or Queenstown; Ist Cabin, •85. $lB6. Stettrtute£om Liverpool or Q-aecastoWß, g* Those who wish to send for their &i«nd« can wi tickets here at these rates. , ~ /T ,_ na . T >. For ffrrfhtr Information apply at the ooEc^a* J ofiSf G. J>4gMgSla ja3-tjaft 111 WALNUT Str»at. Philadelphia^ FOB NEW YORK. COASTWISE s™Ss!lp ra cbMPAHY’B >l2 FREIGHT LINK POE HEW YORK* «od eonmwtj** for all Northern and Eastern sities and Hew orlstm ** mB '?DJs! I DAY, THURSDAY, AND SATURDAY* . fromtiieCompany’s wharf, first above Ba^ New York, from Fier 11. North river, on lameday*.* S For*'freight, which will be received daily»*JJ J {{| in the most careful manner, and delivered wit* greatest despatch, n o XO-3m alO north- WHABTM^ ftam esxejy’s COTTAGE ORGANS# Hot only UNEXCELLED, hatUNEQPALLKP of Tone and Power, designed espedsUr forward and Schools, bat found to be equally weD ac,” l " ' the Parlor and Drawing Boom. For km 0 No. 13 HorthSE VENTB anftj Also, a complete assortment of the Perfestßeo* eonstantly on hand -——— «ea«i HEW PIA-NOS. BOTEWOE HEW YORK PIAKOS.Siwst rsceiv^* 1 ’ gas DECKER BROTHERS' fill fl'AliOS.-The public, and b lf profession, Jure Invited to examine these oe»>. —j stroments, which are meettnc 01 , “SLf*ToT«. ‘'J led decree of popularity and «le.ln Bew SIlW a wherever known. The desideratum for, i t- the strencth of the fron. *Jsv!?s?eEi. ra:** 1 ’ the toocden frame, eo happily attained by t 7il , u their Pianos Incomparable with *W ““SSfoifr’ 1 ! analilled testlmonieU of each a® l ?®? T-a («»*,! Sills, Mason, Heller, Thomas, Znndel. other*, amply estabU&theUMcb rant J* p*r by W. I. COCHRAN, 908 CHSSTNCT : uj 4 a luce assortment of other new an* Pianos. for sale and to rent. flk DKNTIBTBY."^DRT^ B |S ASTIPIGTAZj TBKTH oo Vulcanite, from $S to Teeth BW; £49 j JJ* upwards, Bepate&f. Beferenw*- <»<*•» v v» Street, below liocutf. _____ — —' B WATBON;S EgifSS s’*® B - „„ rcT 16 SOOTH FOURTH STBEBT' PHILADELPHIA. PA * A luge TArtety of HRE-PSOSf S->FB= “ hand. - A 'THOMSON’B LO^ONf^* dBvBKBB, OK XUBOFSASr RANGR *£ •rtt, Cookln* Stora, &«.. *t vhweM.l* tti* aumiififcehucera, t __ _„.^p K 5 cbAß^ ss ;^-h ■—jg~» MALCOLM MA - , = A 3»”€2SsPECTACI.S STOiU. »<* FIFTH Street, •<» AST Olaares refitted to enit !■-• m, PHRENOLOGICAL, E' r ‘" ; ,* :J rv DAT and KVXKHO. y, Ts i T - »ci2-trtoir 80. a*e' ,J ‘ ELLIS BRASS y