wiry, CITY.
ERE RECENT INPNFLACRATZON.
Two 'ladies Napporied to be firthe Balm.
The ruins of the great fire were visited yesterday
by thousands of our citizens from all parts of the
city. Tile Press report, delineating itl a plain, pray
tint manner the facts attending the mad disaster,
Ins eo full and accurate that scarcely anythingre.
Inaint worthy our prolessional attention, except to
correct certain false rumors. It was currently re.
ported that James Wright and family, consisting,
an told, of eleven members, pe;rished in the flames.
They lived in house No. 118 d, the. first one adjoin•
lag the coal yard of Messre. Porter & Daily, and
the first to take fire from the flowing burning oIL
House No. 1136 was oocupled by Mr. Wright and
faintly, four in number, two aged German women,
and another family or families, *oxidating of five
members, making eleven In all.
When It was very evident hat this house Was
doomed to almost instant destruction, three mem
bers of the Moyamenaing Hose Company, named
Neil PdcGurk, Thomas McGonigle, and Samuel
McMenamin Fleetwood, ruEhed into the building
and saved all therein. The two old German women
were carried into a neighboring house, and were
finally taken to some other place of refuge by a po
.lloe officer who knew them. As the officer had not
been heard from since that terrible moment of ex
eitement and despair, the report was freely circu
lated that the old women were burned, and finally
that the entire number of eleven perished In the
flames.
It was reported that the family of Mr. Soott, re•
'aiding on Ninth street, near Federal, had perished
in the flames. We made every loquiry In reference
to this, but could find no one who could give any
information on this point. It is believed, however,
that, all the residents in this precise locality had
twenty minutes , time to escape, the Scott family
did not perish, though, so tar as we could learn,
none of the members have been heard from.
In regard to the number of human beings burned
to death, it , may be safely stated to be eight; two
bodies, daughter* of Mr. and Mrs. Ware, were sup
posed to be in the ruins. Search eras being made
for them, but up to the time we left the piece of
desolation last evening no retesting had been found.
A THRILLING ROdNI.
The firemen as a body, the police; and citizens
Truant at the conflagration, and particularly In the
.early part of it, worked vi.lth almoet, superhuman
energy to rescue inmates of the burning and three.
toned dwelling houses. Of these gimlet-we can pre.
Bent one which is full of thrilling interest. Messrs.
rilogurk, bloCionigle, and Stamen Mohlawriener
Fnsierwoon, members of the Illoyamensing Hose
tiompany, rushed into the building 1138 and roe-
Cued all therein. Fleetwood, whose name de•
servos to be' written upon the scroll of
lame, rushed into the building °coupled by
the unfortunate Ware fancily. At this time the
burning oil, hissing and seething, came pouring
deem the street, and the 'loupe, from which eleven
portions had been rescued but a moment before, was
'Joked uplby the red, fiery tongum of the demon of
Destruction. At this time the brave Fleetwood was
bearing in has strong arms the body, It le supposed,
of Mrs. Ware or one of her daughters. His own.
paniona were driven back by the appreitoh of the
btirnin g elerdent-Lthe increasing heat and stifling
smoke. Almost at the same moment the burning.
oil burst through the rear part of the house, and,
flowing through the entry, all chance of esoape was
gone.: The brave fireman endeavored to fight his
way out, still holding the woman in his arms. He
reached the front.door step; it was a moment of
horror ; he leaped from the step, driven by the
flow of burning oil through the house, but the
Denise closed around Lim; a groan and a shriek
escaped the lips of the .victims, and both
fell in death. His companions endeavored to
rescue both, but it was impossible. The orleped
remains of them ware found but a few feet
distant from each other. We saw the charred
body of this brave young man In the basement of
thiold Southwark Hall. It could scarcely be real
ised as the remaineor a Mahan being; but black as
It watt, It was worthy of a grave of distinction and a
monument`of fame, for that frail, crisped form once
contained a soul tharniado the young men noble.
ANOTHER ealox*
it was at a time when all the buildings ware in
flames that another scene ccourred, not so melan
eholy as the foregoing, but still It to interesting.
The Persereranee Hose Company had a hoary
Stream on the rear of the burning tenements. The
Otoupants had already Red for safety. Presently a
young Irishman dashed past tho firemen and ran
into the burning house. The fire was. failing all
around. '
“ COMO out of there,” shouted the'! reny 91 boys
" are yencrasy V' But no reply was heard. In is mo
n:lent after this the roof fell with a great orash,and the
firemen backed. It was thought the man had fallen
a victim to his own rashness. But frooi amid the
fire and smoke, his shirt sleeve on Are, lie °greased
from the burning tenement with something under
his arm.
H I got It 1 I got 1t!" exclaimed he, in scants
tinged with the rioh Irish brogue.
"Got what 1" shouted the fireman.
" The bible me father give me before he died," ro
plied the enthusiastic man, as he disappeared from
view.
ANOTHER BAD SO BE.
- .A_ Mrs. Barlane. who- lived .ln one of the houses
that fell an early prey the flames, died very and
debly. She bad prepared supper for her husbawl_
And. family, and strictly after - this' canigirned of
feeling unwell. She laid herself don on a settee,
alter having °Rifted the table, and‘Red within an
hour. She knew that death was approaching, and
calling her family of four or five little children, gave
them advice. Death stepping in -so suddenly as
this, taking away the beet friend that a child oast
have on earth, an affliction so deep, thattan only
be apprediated by those who experienced such a
loss, need not be dwelt upon. The family were
Comparatively strangers. They have not lived in
the neighborhood long. Mrs. Smith, who lived next
door,
was kind enough to Interest herself, in sym
pathy for the afffloted, remained with the motherless
family. It was a house of woe. The death cham
ber of the mother, the sorrow-strloken husband and
weeping children around, was finally disturbed by
the reports which sounded like dull, heavy explo-
MOM Reports followed one atter another, and
presently a red glare burst forth, and gleamed
through the Cracks of the rear doors and win
dow. In a moment the appalling troth flashed
all around them that the coal oU immediately in
the rear of the hottse was on tire.' The reports that
had attracted some attention for a short time were
those of bursting barrels of oil.
Mrs. Smith had left her husband and family. Her
first impulse wisai to awaken them. Rushing into
her own dwelling, and picking up a sick child,
arousing her husband and-children, escaped through
the front door. The children became almost
perished In the snow and water that yet filled the
Street.
Mr. Harking got his children out of the hones ;
they were suddenly ploked up by persons on the
street. He returned, knd picking up the dead body
of his wife, fled to the street, her hair being slightly
singed by the bursting fire struggling like a vol.
cano to give full vent to its fury. The dwelling of
Mr. Harkins and Mr, Smith were In less than three
minutes enveloped in 01113208.
POLLING DOWN .11121 'WAILS, ETC.
Walls that were in the most dangerous condition
were pulled down yesterday by order of the author!.
ties, All, or nearly all, on the west side of Ninth
street, north or Ellsworth street, were reduced to
piles of rubbish, so that the ruins may be explored
without danger of being injured by faillag bricks.
Mopes were stretched across Ninth street, guarded
by a portion of the Ist and 2d' divisions of the
Police Corps. Thus the great mass of people were
kept out of danger. A boy, driving a horse and
wagon on the Union railway traok, against the route
of travel, was told to turn baok. He would not obey
the police officer, but drove on, giving the officer
some Impudence. The officer caught hold of the
horse's head and turned the animal back. The rook
less boy endeavored to guide the horse the other
way, and putting the whip to him tried to throw the
Officer. He did not succeed. Other officers hastened
to the scene; the boy was arrested and the horse
and wagon taken possession of by the officers. We
witnessed the whole transaction. The action of the
pollee 111 this especial case was entirely commen
dable.
WHAT YHOPRETY WAS DHSTBOYBD.
We learn from Fire Marshal Blackburn the fol.
lowing summary of property destroyed :
Fecty dwellings,
Two factories,
Seven stables,
One wagon house,
• Ten miscellaneous structures,
Twelve frame sheds, "
One brick office,
One coal yard,
One large coal shed,
One coal oil storage shed,
. which, with outhouses, &c., will make a total of
about 100 structures.
The dwelling-houses were occupied by po - or people,
Or persons who had only sufficient metas afford
them a ilointbrtable living. The moat of these pea
pie ilott everything—furniture, clothing, trinkets,
dr lt. Is estiffiated that at least 100 families have
been rendered houseless.
The whole loss willnot fall short of $60,000: The
loss on the coal oil is estimated at $76,010 ; that of
• Daily 6 Porter, Coal yard, at 04,000 ; and that Of Mr.
David L . Hey, manufacturer, at $lO,OOO. The coal
"oil Msaid to be fully insured in New York comps
,. Elea S. Daily & Porter, and Ney,• are par.
tiaU,y insured. Of the total lose only about one
third is insured, and the insurance is prinoipally
sgatil ik ile real estate. The Fire Association and the
111 Insurance Company are tuft heaviest
losers. A number of the families lost their SfiVinge,
ranging from $ 5 to $3,000 . Many lost $lOO, and
several as high as from $3OO to $4OO.
P.A1708 Y.H.CHURCH BXKOUTIVB COMMITTBIL
The following named gentlemen have been ap
pointed an executive committee to collect subscrip.
hone and devise means of affording immediate re•
He!: J. Vaughan Merrick, Col. Philip S. White,
*let , . Thomas T. Tacker, Sr., Thomas T. Tacker,
Jr., Joseph Thompson, Rev. Samuel W. Thomas,
David Farrell, Sr., Wm. H. Maness. Samuel Ka-
Maneruy. They afforded relief to nearly thirty
persons, but more money is absolutely nesassary.
The wants of this distressed people are pressing.
The committee of ladles for reaßlving clothing and
money are Mrs. J. V. West, No. 90S Clinton street;
Mrs. Mary Hallowell, No. 2121 Aroh street ; Mrs.
Joseph Canby, No. 881-Aroh street, and Mrs. John
Lloyd, No. 2025 Vine street.
PROXPT BIIIISORTFTIO246,
At a meeting of the Corn Fmehange Assootation,
held yesterdaritiorning, Vies 1 5 teeidemt Cleo. ()acac
ia= was called to the chair, and Dlr. Joe. S. Perot,
the seeretary, read a statement that they had been
Called together to adopt measures to relieve the
edderere by the late fire at Ninth and Washington
streets. On motion of line Craig, EN., $l,OOO was
tifilillll9ollßlT appropriated. lii?., Samuel L. Ward
reeved that a committee of three be appointed to
collect private subscriptions, which was agreed to,
and Megan. S. L. Ward, Hugh Craig, and Alexia.
der a. Cattail were appointed the committee. This
43ornmittee,in &few minutee, Ii11001)0.30t1 In collecting
4 000 more.
MILLID? POE THH suirrsztanii.
Those engaged In the 01l trade are raising gab.
Soriptions In aid of the sufferers!. The money IS to
be !subject to the order of the treasurers of any of
the relief soommittees. About $l,OOO has already
been oollsoted, and Is in the hands of Teak Brothers.
It is proposed to raise from $6,000 to $10;000.
NATIONAL CIRCUS. .
Messrs. Stone,, Rolston, Fornpaugh, & Bronson,
the proprietors of the National and , Now York
(Army:will give a. grand special matinee on next
Tuesday afterneen, the entire Freese& being for
the benefit of the imilereri by the bre. Dan Rice
will perform all this horses and males, and all the
artists connected with the company have oheet:fully
consented to perform, so that the whole receipts of
the house will be given in aid of the sufferers.
Contributions in aid of the sufferers may be made
at the Franklin Hoge house, Moyameneing Hose
house, Weooaeoe Engine house, and perhaps at the
houses of othei fire COMpalllol3. Chief Lyle, of the,
Department, and Older Ruggles, of the Pollee De.
partment, will be happy to receive any donations In
aid of the snit . •
LICTROLIF.VM LAW.
The Legislature, excited to a degree of partial
insanity, have passed a bill in indecent halite that
may greatly Interfere with the mercantile business.
A good, Wholesome law is wanted, and the people
will have It. But this law should be the result of
calm consideration instead of excitement. The law,
as passed, Is said to be as fere:
"That It shall be lawful' store petroleum, orude
or refined and benzine, in'snoh quantities as trade
may require. In those portions of Philadelphia lying
south of Mifflin street and north of Allegheny ave.
nue, and that part of the city west of the Schuyl
kill. The acki*ovides that the same shall not be
stored within one thousand feet of any dwelling
house without the written consent of the owner,
and provides that storage and refineries between
said Mifflin street and Allegheny avenue shall be
subject to such ordinances as may be made by City
Councils, who are hereby authorized to make such
ordinances to regulate the storage and refining
within such limits, and the Mayor is authorized to
execute the same. This act to take offeot within
sixty days."
IMPORTANT BUGG BSTION,
personlrho hes any knowledge in referenoe
to the flre,or any Iniport ant Incidents connected with
it in regard to its origin, or those who arst disco
vered it, are earnestly requested to attend the coro
ner's Inquest, at his office, Fifth street, below Oheat
nut, at 8 o'olook this afternoon, or to call upon Fire
Marshal Blackburn.
FIRST PUBLIC MBBTING.
About 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon,, a meeting
was bold in Jefferson Hall, at Sixth and 17.irlitlarc
streets. It was called to Order by Win. S. Gregory,
Esq., who nominated. Mr. ghee. Welsh for chair
man ; Mr. Jno. W. Frailer was seleoted as seers.
tary, and Mr. Jio. Keliy as treasurer. • -
Mr. Gregory 'moved the secretary be instructed
to open a subscription list, so that those present
could subscribe. Agreed to, and the sum of 8978.60
was subscribed.
A committee was appointed to invite the partied
who were to hold a meeting at the Robert Raikee
school house to meet and co-operate with the meet
ing at this hail.
On motion, adjourned.
TRH PeULTITING LAST SITENIVG.
A public meeting was held last evening at Jef
ferson Rill. Dlr. Robert P. Kling was called to the
chair. Mr. John Kelly was appointed treasurer.
An eloquent speech was delivered by Philip S.
White, Esq., in which he touched the sympathetic
chords of those present.
An executive committee of ten members from
each of the lower or southern wards of the City was
appointed. •
A committee from the Republican Invincibles
paid over a donation of $lOO from the proceeds of
their recent ball.
A delegation from La Coterie Blanche etatod
the managers Intend handing over the Proceeds
of their ball to thelellef fund.
A resolution was adopted requesting that a col•
leotlon be taken up in all the churches next Sunday
without respect to creed.
A resolution was adopted that articles of food and
clothing may be forwarded to the House of Industry,
on Catharine street, above Seventh.
It was announced that the sum of 81,000 bad been
received in aid of the sufferers.
A Committee of five was appointed to Inquire into
the extent of Buffeting and loss, in order to Ovoid
Imposition,
A distributing committee, consisting of - the fol.
lowing-named gentlemen, was oleo appointed:
s. W. Thomas, John Kelly, Joseph Thompson, Wm.
Loughlin, and Jesse Johnson.
The committee finally adjourned to meet at nine
o'cloOk this (Friday) morning, at 'the Marion Hose
house.
LOOK OUT POE UWOBTERB.
It was stated last evening privately by a gentle
man who attended the public Meeting of oltizens
that a person was begging yesterday, urging his
claims to sympathy en the ground that he had lost
everything by the conflagration. He was known to
be a professional beggar. Of course, no matter how
disastrous any calamity, there are always mendi
cants mean enough to impose upon eharitable por
tions. There are many individuals soliciting aid for
the suffering who do so from sinister motives. The
public should be on their guard and make no con
tributione to such persons.
We are requested by Dirs. J. V. West, 908 Clinton
Street, to say that she has "rafted many of the
sufferers by the recent disaster, and found them
destftnte of clothing. She' has the means at band
to make up almost any amount of clothing. It is
desired that dry goods merchants forward articles
to her house to be made up into clothing at once.
THE RUINS LAST NIGHT
A large number of oitisena. took a moonlight
view of the ruins last evening. The Union_ line nr
railroad ears are - IA - 6 - kid with people going to and
from the scene.
11:713.
ORNTILiii HIGH SCHOOL.
EXAMINATION 117 OSTHOOHAPSy-BY PHOPZ/38011:
tanKreTaxor.
- - -
Puntlitafien.—Scholars very often ask, when pur
suing some difficult .study, ,6 What good will it do
me to know tillers lint this is not the question.
They ought to ask, What good will it do me to
learn It-I Wbat effect upon my habits of thinking,
and upon my intellectual powers, will be produced
by the efforts to examine and overcome these diffi
culties I" Do not shrink, then from diffioult work
in your efforts for intellectual improvement. You
ought, if you wish to sooure the greatest ativantsge,
to have some difficult work, that you may ac.
quire habits of patient research, and increase and
strengthen your intellectual powers.—Jaeob Abbott.
Spelling.—Sycopbant, synagogue, sympathy, syn
thesis, buoyancy, paroxysm, eocentric, opaque, chi
mera, intrigue, marine, machine, perceive, receipt,
reprieve, decipher, disciple, benign, condign ma
lign, loquacity, bureau, periphery. liduclal, acidity,
heifer, leopard, privateer, brigadier, atmosphere,
chandelier, prejudice, b ombazine, syringe, jeo
pardy, Milwaukee, Astrachan, Laguayra, Mauri
tius, Oronetadt.
•• • TIMIS IN •j B•:. 0 - • • . • • •
I:CEGEI3
1. Describe the different kinds of parallelograms.
2. Define a frustum, a prism, and a lane.
3. Give the rule to find the whole, surface of a
right cone.
4. The diameter of a circle is 22 rods; find the
side of a square containing an equal area, and also
find the side of a square inscribed in that circle.
6. A ladder 60 feet long was placed against a
building 100 feet in height, in such a manner that
the distince of the foot of the ladder from the base
of the edifice was 10 feet 0 Inches ; at what distance
from the top of the building did the ladder reach
the wan
8. The radius of a sphere Is 36 Inches ; how many
square yards In Its convex surfacel
7. How many square feet in a plank 0 Inohes
broad at one end, it inches at the other, the length
being 11 feet
8. How many cubic feet of rock must be removed
in boring a well 1 foot in diameter and 150 feet in
depthl
9. How many acres in a field whose sides are 152,
124 8, and 100.4 perches t
10. The area of the outer circle is 100 aores. and
the diameter of the Inner circle Is to that of the
outer Mole as. 2 is to 3, that is %of it what -is the
area of the ring 1
FALL OF FOUR HOURES.
The rear portion of ibur two-story brick houseti,
on the east side of Seventh street, above Poplar, fell
on Wednesday night last. The occupants were re
moved by means of ladders, as the stairways lead
ing to the slceping•rooms were in that portion of
the building which fell. The cause assigned is the
sinking of the foundation walls, caused by the sud
den thaw and rain.
ACCIDENTS.
An unknown woman, about forty-five years of
age, fell through the turnpike bridge on the Ger- -
mantown Railroad, on Tuesday, and was killed.
She had on her person a prayer-book, with the
names Johanna O. Welsh, Johanna Donnell, and
Francis'E. Doyle on the flyleaf.
James McGee was knocked down by a runaway
horse at Twenty.first and Spruce streets, yesterday
morning, and had a leg broken.
Mrs. Miner fell on the foe on Spruce street, below
Fifth, on Wednesday evening, and broke her leg.
She was taken to her home, Fourth street, below
Lombard.
ration Fatton was killed yesterday afternoon, at
Gray's Ferry, by being crushed between oars.
POLICE APPOINTMIC2iTeI.
About sixty live appointments of' policeman have
been, matte under tee recent ordinance increasing
the force by adding one hundred men.
FORTY DAYS IR JERUSALKM.
Rev. WiWitm White Williams delivered one of
his highly interesting and instructive lectures last
evening on the above subject in tkie chapel of the
First Congregational Church. The lecturer was
greeted with a highly appreciative and attentive
audience.
THE POLICE.
[Before Kr. Alderman Welding.]
SHOP-LIFTREI.
Maria Ruts was arraigned, yesterday afternoon,
on the charge of stealing a piece of crash from the
front of the store of Mr. B. Albertson, on Aroh
street, near Seventh. It la alleged that she sud
denly seized the piece of goods; and, on being dis
covered, ran away at full speed In the effort to
escape. She dashed Into a private alley, scaled a
fence, and took refuge in an outhouse, where she
held the door fast. A police officer was called Into
requisition, who speedily enforced the strong arm
of the law and opened the door. The woman was
very indignant at such an Interruption. She was
committed to answer.
THE COURTS.
Supreme 4Donrt—Before Woodward, D. J,
and Thompson. Strong, and Read, Jas•
The Mayor, Aldermen, and Citizens of the City
of Pittsburg, appellants, vs. The Pennsylvania
Railroad Company. District Court, Allegheny
county. In the court below this was an application
for an. injunction to restrain the railroad company
from constructing a railway under and along certain
streets of the city of Pittsburg, and .was heard on
bill and supplement and answer. The application
for theinjunetton was refused, and the bill die
misired,whereupon complainants appealed to the
Supreme Court.
In the wart below, and also at the argument
of the ease here, manic] for the appellants took the
broad ground that the railroad company date ;not
possess the power under their charter to Build their
road either under or over the streets of Pittsburg.,
and could therefore only do so by consent of, the
corporate authorities first obtained.
Counsel for the company, on the other hand, Ann
tended that the power under their charter; so to
construct the road in question is fall andeomplete,
subject only to the right of the city authorities to
.iinaotdrairionable regulations of a police' character,
to prevent any abuse of the rights she may possess
as a trustee of the nubile.
Argued by J. W. F. White, Esq., for appellants,
and by Theodore Cu ter, Bee , for appellees.
The Philadelphia List, on third calling, was then
again taken up.
- Housekeeper's appeal. Argued byIYCI. Brewster,
Beg , for appellants, and by J. H. Clay for appellee.
licOlintook vs. Cowen. Submitted on paper books.
Myers , oppeal. Argued by C. B. Penrose and E.
S. Miller for appellant, and by A. V. Parsons for
appellee.
Serrill vi. The Bridge Company. Submitted OA
paper books.
Mitriat Court—Judire Stroud.
Blinn, Eat gaol, & Co. ve. Chauncey Rarlburt,
surviving partner of Wm. H. Gallup, decreased, late
trading as Wm. H Gallup & Co. An seam on &
promissory note. The only defence set up _may a
dental of the existepoe pt a partnerohlp. Manila for
Planet*,
nt ddiffe.T2. Hum [Or obbligati 11. Ball for
defenda. •
- Hiram Blikbeset at , trading as Sables! & Brother,
VB. Thornton Oonrow. , Th ia action Is to reco v er for
a *amber or boxes of behead°, bold at 40 oenu per
pound and - delivered. The defence wail that the
tobacco was bought by sample, lybloh was fair,
but that the lot generally proved ,to be badly
for this reason dere dant refused to
an t
damaged, and,
take and pay for the fume. Plain ff, on the other
hand, alleged, and called Witne to show, that
the defendant knew perfectly the:treater of the
article he was buying; that hew present at the
- United States Marshal's sale of prize goods, of
which this tobacco was a portion, when they
were sold to plaintiff; and that dbfendant, when
be bought of plaintiff, knew that he was buying
damaged tobacco. Jury out. Remak for plaintiff;
Earle for defendant.
Court of Common Pleas—Judge Thorny..
awn.
Shannon and wife et al. vs. Miller, Steinmetz, et
al. In this ease thejary are out.
CITY COUNCILS_
Both branches of Conisies held s stated meeting yes
terda7 afternoon.
BELEM BRANCH.
Mr. LYND. Presid.nt, in the chair.
A petition for Mittel/lag fountain, at York avenue
and Fourti stree t,: received and referred to the
Committee on Watery-
Mr. ORA PP (II.) Introduced a resolution providing for
a Joint committee of titles from each Chamber to revise
the laws regulating the railroads owned by the shy,
and to report etch ordinanCee deemed nectestry to pro
mote their efficiency and bureau) the revenue to the
city. agreed to
Mr. Moithaor (0.) offered a resolution instructing the
IlLmmittee en /Jeanne to introduce an ordinance allow.
Ina the Receiver of Taxes to receive city warrants in
payment allege&
Mr Fagifwax (II ) suggested that this would violate
the law. it would make the treasury a disbursing
office. The resolution was referred to the Committee
on Finance, •
Mr. BARLOW (D) introdaced a resolution instructing
' the Committee on Law to tate into consideration the
danger attooding the 'storage or petroleum or bemuse
Within the buSt-u ft portions of the oity,,and to report to
the Chamber what'll; neeyeary to protect the Ryes of
the °Mixers. •
Mr. BIitORTLY (0 ) referred to the fact that two
Years ago Congeal considered the enttiem. and it was
decided that . there was no authority in Councils. • The
Legielature acted upon the subject a year ago and a
bill pae.ed one branch,. but lined in the ,other. To day
'we find it announced that a bill' has passed both
branches of the Legislature
Mr. FRBRIIA3 (U.) said the bill now passed was
undoubtedly Crude, and might need revision. He
therefore favored the memo of Mr. Barlow's resolu
tion. in order to' alteertain the exact ittriediOtton of
C Mr. Bea Low (U.) sold that living within a few
minutes' walk of the mane of this great disaster, he
felt t-ft proper to -offset ibis resolution. He was ear•
prised to Sad any . objection. It the bill palmed by the
Legislature was full and ample to meet the case, the
committee would so report, and there the matter would
wet.
Mr. bitantagg (U.) said he had always thought. and
he still believed, that Councils had no authority in the
prerolem. If we pass this resolution, it will be thought
by the attires a that Councils have vower,and have been
derelict in their duty.-He thought the reepcasibillty
'ettontstreet with the leagialsiore.
The resolution was agreed to.
Dr. KADIEBZT (0.) introduced a resolution that the
City. Solicitor be directed to take immediate legal mea-•
sures to ascertain tf the lose of -life as Washington and
Ninth streets arm from any neglect to enforce exist
ing ordinacces in reference to combustible materials
in the city.of Philadelphia, and to report an ordinance,'
to protect the silty, against a like disaster. Referred to
the committee on law:
A communication wee received from the Corn Ex
.change, eneloaing- a resolution passed by that emote
. tion,.arging Councils to pass an ordinance regulating
.the storage of petroleum. and suggesting the ordinance
`introduced NOT. 21, 1863, by Mr. Catberwood. Re
ferred.
'The iesolution from Common Council, in reference to
Bre •pin[r, was concurred in.
GUM (SPOTS..
Mr. CATTRL (U). chairman of the special committee to
visit Washington in reference to the quota of Philadel
phia. made the following report:
The joint special committee appointed to visit Wash
!Bairn to procure a revocation or modification of the
Provost Marshal General's order disallowing credits on
"the Impending drift for man furnished in excess of for
' mar calls, submit the following report:
The committee, immediately after their appointment,
"invited the assistance-and co•operation of Henry C.
Lea,, secretary of the late beauty. fond °e mai l,.
mon, who cheerfully furnished them with statements
and data of incalculable value in pro.; tieing the desired
result
Tee net quotas of the first five Congressional districts
of Pcrusykranin, as assigned by the Provost Marshal
General under the call of December 19, 1864, were as
follows: . •
7irst dikrici ....... .
3.478
Second district .... • " 4074
Third district
tE
Fourth di5trict .......... ...
Pit th district (city p0rt105).•••• ? •.........4....... . • LO t IS
:. • , -
Total quotes for Philadelphia',...... 17,514
These were the quotas assigned to Philadelphia! at the
time of the appointment of your committee -
Under the call of July 18. Int, for 803 MO men the
quota of Philadelphia was 11.742 Under this call the
city was entitled to credits up to JailUarY I. lOW. as fol
lows:
One-year men .10.111•1101/•••01.11•••••••• Ma
Iwo.) ears men 210
Three years men .... .............•••••11.2.124
Four-years men....... 109
Total ....
/5 511
Showing an excess to be credited on the present salt of
3.7139 men. The quotas. as assigned for this call, were
therefore-manifestly erroneous. The committee found
that a-correspondence had. already been opened by Ilfr
Lex withthe Proyont, Marshal. Oeneral upon this sub- .
lest, and that a new assignment of quotas had been
Promised by that officer. Accordingiy, a short time
after the appointment of the committee, the newly
assigned quotas were announced, isfollows:
First district ' —.. . - . - ret...... 1,930
Seemed dittriols—•—t ~-... 2,669
Third diet/let ......... ....... • .t.!.. ••••••••• NOON 2,912
Fourth district ...... ....tt....,,55•....•......... 2,6ta
Tlith district ' - '" ." ' . 1.648
otal • ere. .11.11-• ,
The T
last assignment of qnotas wag Still very gre ll atl 4BB y
In excess of what your committee deemed the just pro
portion andbiladep int e rv i ewey proceeded to Wash
ington had anwith Prdvert Marshal'
Gene, al Fry. They briefly pointed out to him the ap•
parent di. crepancylreter een the numbersrequired on
der the present call and. those tinder former calls, and
'presentee a statement of credits due to Philadelphia
under the call of July 18, 1864. He explained to the
I:troVell i W a i 9 11,ViSterifieTsItstl.SifTh a gVas i VeS
that bureau, Captain George It Scott, tie compare the'.
figures and calculations submitted by the committee
and those of the Department. This exainitation and
investigation showed the existence of a very material
error in the accounts of the Enrolment Bureau as to al
lowaiices for naval recniite; to demonstrate which your
committee.rdurned to Philadelphia with the A. A Pro.
voet Marna General here The result of this examine.
Lion of the records of the enrolment oAlce in this city sub
etantiated the Oorrectnees of the statements submitted
by the committee,who thereupon immediately returned
to Washington, and, on presenting to the Provost Mar
shal General the result of their inveettgatten, hal:moan:4-
ly reduced the quota for the first Ave Congressional
die
tricts 3,146 men.making the number required under this
second amended assignment of quotas for these districts
8 340 men, and tinned an order accordingly,
The report was aceepted,and an ordinance making an
appropriation to Day the expenses of the committee wee
adopted.
A communication was received from the Mayor. en
closing an official notification Of the amended quota for
Philadelphia. as follows:
First District. . es. 1,357
Second ** so. -• I,BtXI
Third ".
Fourth " .... •
Fifth •
Total • •
AID FOR THE HOILICLESS
The ordinance from Comniin Council. making an ap
propriation for the relief . of those who were made home •
less and estitute by the firs at Ninth and Washington
streets wee taken up and referred to the Clommittes of
'lnas co, as much doubt was expressed as to tb, power
of COunells to pass such an ordinance. Adjourned.
COO BELNCR.
President BTOKI.P.Y (II.) in nip chair.
RILLIBY OF THIS 8IIBITBILS)18 DY THE ° LAI'S FIRE.
*MT. :VriABEItT (0 ) . presented an ordinance appro•
mistinglMOD for the relief of the sufferers by the Ara
of Wednesday morning. Famed unanimously.
•
Qom XUffitieffrozia.
A communication from the Cora lturhange Associa
tion. 'prolog the passage of the ordinance offered by Hr.
A.,.1. Catherwood in 1E63. preventing the storage of
cool oil within the 'city limits. wee received and re
ferred. •
• Several other petitions on she same subject were pre
stated said :referred.
A communication from the trustees of the City Ice
Boat asking for an appropriation of $4,C00 for the Pur
chase of coal, was referred.
PTNAROB 00112dITTBS.
The Committee on Finance reported an ordinance
making an,approprlstion of $1,256 to the City Cominh
eioner, to pay for making an enrolment of the militit of
the city. Passed.
THE 'NORTHERN LIBERTIES GAS WORKS.
The Committee on Gas Works, having under conside
ration the_propoeal to take possession of the Northern
Liberties Gas Works, reported that they had been una
ble to obtain full information on the subject, and asked
for a postponement of the bill for OSM week.
Mr. SIMPKINS (II) offered an ordinance prohibiting
the storage of more than twenty•five barrels of coal oil
upon any wharf, yard or shed within two hundred
yards of any buildings in the city after theist of March,
under a penalty of IPSO.
Mr.
WOLItBRT ( 0.) wished it to be known that the City
Councils were not responsible for the recent 'Calamity.
When Councils had pad the matter before them the city
Solicitor had given his opinion that an ordinance of the
bind proposed wonld not be binding in law. The re •
sponeibility was with the Legislature for not having
pasted a law to meet the exigenc Pol l ee .the case. He
moved to refer to the Committee on
Mr. Tamps ( II.) offered a cobstitute wohibiting the
storage of more than tan barrels of coal oil or benzine.
except in the rciraldletticts, and then to be in a building
at least two hundred feet isolated from surrounding
structures. .
Mr. HARPER (II.) This ordinance is preelasly the
same as one trait was presented In Mt to Councils, and
was notacted upon. because 11 was believed that an or
dinance Of such a character would not be binding upon
the people. Within the past twenty.. foar hours the
Legislature had hatt.this very subject before them, and
while we were attempting to pass a bill, we should see
that it is a bill that will meet the case. He moved to re
fer to the Con3ml ss on Law.
Mr. Cu swam; (U.), thought that the bill should be
acted upon immedialmtly. There were 1,000 barrels of
coal oil lying at Market street bridge. if the seine ca
lamity should happenlo this oil which occurred to that
at M !Vat and Washington streets, on Wednesday morn
ing, there would be no passage across the Market street
bridge.
A message Was received front the Mayor relative to
the storage of petroleum and the late fire, and urging
Connell. to 'rowers upon, the State Legislature the na
ceselty of securing thin city from a recurrence of calami
ty by similar cause
Mr. NICHI.BI4 (U ) hoped that lotion on the matter
would be postponed no longer. There was a large drum
tity of petroleum now at Mead alley wharf, and the
citizens of that neighborhood had declared that if it
were not remo ved
c to-day they would roll it Into the
river to night. he people must be protected anima, a
recurrence of, the scenes of Wednesday morning. If
Councils fall to take action they will be responsible if
another calamity like the late one occurs again.
The motions to refer to the Committee on Pollee and
Law were lost,
Mr. tharsorrwitharew his ordinance.
The ordinance offered by Mr. Taylor was taken up
Mr. BVANI3 (U ) moved to amend by making the words
ten barrels to read Bye barrels. Agreed to.
Mr. Priam (II.) moved to farther amend by making
MO feet to read LOCO feet. Agreed to.
The ordinance as amended passed.
THB NORTHItItIe LIBEHTIBS GAB WORKS.
The matter of the taking possession of the Northern
Liberties Gas Works having been made the special
order of business for four o'clock, and that hoar having
arrived, the matter was called up, and, after some de•
bate, was postponed for One week.
HEADS OB DEPARTILENTI3.
Select and Common Council then met In joint Conven
tion for the purpose of electing heeds of departments.
The following were elected:
Commissioners sion Highways-HenryWm. Smedley.
of B. Bobb and Na
than Cycling.
Commissioner of City Property—Charles Num.
Chief Engineer of the Water Works—Henry P. IL
Berkinbine.
Commissioner of Markets—Jonathan H. Pugh.
Superintendent of City Railroads—John Bolder.
Superintendent of Oh ard Rotates—Ohm& S. Smith.
Arent of Girard Estates—Samuel S. Carta;
Chief Inspector of Streets—Mahlon H. Diakinson.
THE. ANTI-SLAVERY AICaNDMINNT.
Mr. Bonn ) offered a resolution recineeting the
Mayor to have the State House bell rung, and Mem ask
ing that the different churches and fire companies be re
quested to ring their belle. and that the citizens be re
quested to display.the American nag on the 2%d of Fe
bruary. in honor of the Damage of the anti-slavery
constitutional amendment.
Mr. Brum, (O.) hotrod that the - resolution would not
pave. He was opposed to it on principle. He didn't
think that the Dower to pane an& an amendment an that
which heal:nen made lel In the power of Congress.
The resolution passed—yeas SO, nays? .
OTTBSTITUTSO AND BOUlsTir WAZISA.NTI3.
Mr. Yon (II.) ofered an amendment appropriating
IMO to each person who has put in a substitute bet weep
the third and twenty-KWh day of January. Also. that
all warrants drawn under the bill giving bonutte; to
volunteers shalt be convertible into the loan of the city
at pat if applied for within sixty days after the creation
of the loan.
Gag WORKS.
Mr. HAXPER (II ) offersd a resolution instructing the
trust. et of the City Gas Works to report monthly all the
purchases and sales by them.and the distribution of the
profits.
I resolution asking authority from the Legislature for
Councils to mulate the storage of coal oil in the city of
Phtladelphie.
Mr Oa6SWILL (II.) moved to refer to the Committee
on Street Cleaning. [Laughter
The matter was referred to the Committee on Law.
After the transaction of some business of minor im
portance. the Chamber adionnuad.
HERMETIgALIgY SEALED MEATS
AND BODY& •
1.000 doz fiadaste Meat.
100 " Bout Beet
" do Veal.
600 " do Matron.
1,000 " do Turicay.
1,000 " do Cbtokea„
2,000 " Azeorled Boom Ent, 2. 2,1; lb. *MM. •
For oak) by 4.31120DE8
1464( ' 107 Botth WATIA Woof;
( 111 A I s.PRESS.---PRITADELPHK FRIDAY,, FEBRUARY 10, 1866.
OFFICE OF POST QUiRTERMA.S.-
TEE, Do. 7RII MARKET Street.
PRI vanatmatA,ANLltsr7lB. 1 1 85 ''
SEALID PeornseLs will be received at this MIRO
nntil noon of FRIDAY. 15th lust, for larnieb4nr to the
United States for four months, eommedding MARCO 1. -
1886, all the Wood that may be required for lonia room
thin Pest, to be delivered wrion and where ordered. and
in such.ovaatities as imay be needed.
Propntale most state the price per curer for Oak
and Pine Wood separately, which meet Include the O.Na
of delivery.
No proposals will be received except those which may
bo -properly Riled noon bleak' forme, to be haii at this
(dike.
The United States reserves the right to rejer. 211 bide
deemed objectionable.
' ' • ALBBRT 8. ASHMEAD. •
friUlt Captaln and Asst. Quartermaster.
(VOICE . OP POST QUARTERIVIA.S
s—•
_ PRILADELPIILL, rebutary,lo. 1836. 5zA LED PRO POSALS wUI be received at this office
until noon of Fiti.D.AT, 17th Inst., far furnishing to the
Untted• States, for - Pmr heaths, cosemencitur Match 1.
'16611. all the goal that may be required for inane from
this Pest, to be delivered when and where ordered,
and in snob quantities as may be needed. The Goal to
be of the best quality anthracite, broken,
size, free hum slate or other impurities
egg. or stave
Proposale must state the Price per ton of 2.240 poundi e
Which must include the coat of delivery.
No ptopocals will be received except those which
may be properly filled upon blank toms, to be had at
this office.
. .
The United States reserves the right to reject all bide
deemed objeetienelete. ALBIIRT B. ABRId8A1).
7t Captain and Assistant Quartenneeter.
nll ARTS RMLSTER' S • ; OFFICA
lob Corner. TWRUTH. and GIRARD Streets.
rmmaosnen7A. Feb. 7
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at Lids. 0208
rintill2 o'clock K. on NOINDAY, February IS ISta,
for the immediate delivery at the United Btateslhore
hones, HA NOVER- Street Wharf, properly p auke , and
ready for traLeportation,of .
2(10 SETS SIX. kiIILE WAGON HARlSURSSo.eomplete.
The same to be of the ,hest quality and make, and sub
ject to the inspection of an Inspector appointed on the
part of the Government.
The above-described Harness to be made In accord
linos with sample and specifications, to be men at the
Banaver- street Storehouse.
Bidders will state 'price both In writing and figures
(to inmude boxes and delivery), the quantity bid. for,
and the shorteet time they can deliver them In
All proposals must be made out on printed blanks,
which may be-had on application at this aloe. other
wise the bid will be rejected.
Each bid mnst be guanutteed by two responsible per
sons, whose signatures must be appended to the raIIITAII.
tee, andeertlfled to As being good and enfilglent seanritY
for the amount involved, by the Unittd. States Diitriat
Judge, Attornsy, or Collector. or other public ottoar
Others" it 9 t4e.lild will net be considered,
The light is reserved to reject all bids deemed to-high.
Ride from defaulting contragiors t .and those thot do not
fully comply with the requirements of this advertise
ment, will not be considered.
By order of Col. Herman ISlggs,l7. S. A.. Chlelftr
termaster. (MOROSE. ORi
fe7-et • Captain Lab A. Q.
QUA RTBRMASTER' 9, 11 ' , 1 0 /c .
corner TWELFTH and eIBaED Streets 4-
FIITLADEZPaIta, Pa., February 4, Tem
SEALED PROPOSALS will be lreeelved at this ofiloe
until 11 o'clock Id. PBIDAY , February 10, 1866„
for.the immediateididivery at the United States 'Store
house, Hanoverertreet wharf, properly peeked, and
ready for transportation, of the following deebribed
Quartermaster'.stores—els:
2.000 yards ameled Cloth; 60 inches wide, beet qua
lity
MOO Horse Collars, 17 to 22 inches—hog'ef skin.
2,C00 Wagon Covers, 10 os. cotton duck, as P.O wim
ple of cover at United Statee'Storehonse; one yard UM
pie of duck required.
2,f00 Mule Collars, 16 to 17 nchea—horee Ala
2,0f10 yards Cotton Dock, 2S inches wide, Hos. 3O and
12.
600 pairs Mule Hamea, 17 inches from top to bottom
(hole). • - •
20,1151 pounds Harness Leather, oak-tanned, 1334 Its
per side when finished, marked Harness Leather, with
weight.
I,Msidt s Bridle Leather, oak-tanned 'lO to 11 Res per
side when finished, marked Bridle Leather and number
of sides in each roll, with weight.
5.000 pounds oil tanned Leather, thin sides.
CO Pauline, to be made In the beet manner, of 16.05.
cotton dnck, 25% inches wide.beet quelitv, army atand
ard, with tsblings all round; else 20x30 feet tekertil•
niched, as per sample of Paulin at Hanover-street Store
hottee-1 yard sample of duck required. •
50 pieces Sattinet.l3: yards wide, blue and green.
,S,OCO Whips, blacksnake. an leather, soll‘foll'Weight -
and else.
sfo pounds Spanish 'Whiting, dry in 10-65 papers.
HO pounds Chrome ftreen,•bn S. and 0. HY MIL
600 pcunds Onm Shellac
•
25 pounds Pumice Stone powdered. • •
6,0(0 wean White Lead, in 60 and ICO lb kegs (Lewis').
All of the above•deseribed Di be of the best quality
and subject to the irrspection of an Inspector appointed
on the part of the Government. -
Bidders will state price. "to include, bona and de
livery. ',both in writing and figures., theoiliaantite bid
for, and .the time of delivery stated; and no schedule
prices will be received.
All samples to be sent to the Government Warehouse.
Hanover-street wharf.
All proposals must be made out on printed 'blanks.
which may be had on application at this ogles; other-
WMe the bid will berejected.
Each bid must be guaranteed by two responsible per
sone,whose signatures must be appended to the guaran
tee, and certiled to as being good and sufficient lesontitg
for the amount involved by the , llnited 'fates District
Judge.. Attorney or Co ll ector. or other pctblio
_Milner;
otherwise the bid will not be considered.
The right is reserved to reject all bids deemed too
high.
Bide from defaulting sontractors, and those that do
not fully comply with the requirements of this adver
tisement, wilt not be considered.
By order of Cal. H. BIGGS,
Chief Quartermaster.
, 080. B. ORKIk
fed.* H .
. • • Captain se • Q kt
JI-4:E TTERS TESTAMENTARY TO
the Estate of EICHLED WETHERILL.- Jr., de
tooted, hating teen. granted to the underalgnedt all
persons Indebted to Bald Estate are mutated ,to make
payment, and those having claims to present the lame W
plum 8.--Yr-wrEf Egad,
telo•si. - -owNrowunkssos, - .! rftieuton—
NOTICE IB HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the REGISTER OPVILLE for the City and County
of Philadelphia bee granted to the undersigned Letters
of administration de book non, with the will anliated,
upon the Estate of' kiIIECELLUB OOXB. lets of the city
of Philadelpita, deceased All persons haying debut or
demands al alnet the Estate of the said decedent are
hereby requested to make known the earns without de
lay, and all persons indebted to make payment to
M.A;KX COX.S. Admieistzarill.
f4lO -fret*
WiY wee*OELAND - Street, Lidow rite h
• -
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVE THA.T
a-1 the Itegleter of Winn for the city andconnts of Phi
ladelphia bee granted otheundersianed Letters Testa
mentary upon the last will of
lierlLLlald W. SMITH.
coachman, late of the city of Phlladelphlat deCa/teed.
All persons haytng claim; or domande against , the No'
tate of the paid decedent, are hereby rearamikil to make
known the came without delay, and all persons Indebt•
ed to make payment to
SCIPIO 833,1.. t
. 635 111.1561.11zALLEI,
fel6. Mt* Ph dein a;
VSTAVE OF JACOB MILLER, DE.
ORABID
NOTICE DI HEREBY OWEN to JACOB B. MILLER,
that, at air ouraetor CODET. held on the Sd day of
FEBRUAEN, A. D. 1865, for the City and 'County of
Philadelphia, on' motion of WILLIAM W. FELL, ft
rule leas granted oitall the heirs and representatives of
deceared to appear in said Court on F EIDAY, ]Tarok
3d, 18e5,- at 10 . 0 dock A. M.. to accept or refplie premises
at valuation. or show cause Why the sami should not
be sold. felltddt*
TRTHE ORPHANS ' COURT FOR THR
CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Estate of EBENIZER.COLEN AN, deceased.
The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle.
and adjust the account of PHILEMON COLIKA.N. Ad
ministrator of the Estate of said deceased. add to report.
distribution of the balance in the hands of the account
ant, will meet the' pulite interested for the ournosea of
his appointment on MONDAY, February ?Mb, 1866, at 4
o'clock P. M. at Ho. IEB South SIXTH Street, In the
city of Philade lphia., felll.fmevatll. B. WALLACE, Auditor.
1' STATE . OF CHRISTOPHER
SCHWEI ZELL Deceased.—Letters of Administra
tion on the estate of CHRISTOPHER SCHUR TZER. de
ceased, having been granted to the nuderOned, all
Demons indebted to the said estate are regime to make
payment. and those having claims against. the same
Present them, without delay, to
LEONARD BBRIEERT,
• Ito. 716 CHESTNUT Street.
Or to his Attorney,LE H. DOUNING;Ja.,
feB- what. No. 114 South BETENTH Street.
VSTATE OF WILLIAM DETiNEY,
DECEASED.
Loners testamentary upon the Estate of WILLIAM
DENNEY, late of PhUadiaphis, deceased, hating been
granted to the undersigned, by the Register of Wills of
said city, all persons indebted to said estate are request
ed to make payment, and those having claims as present
them without delay to
JOHN WoARTHITR In.,
No. MOO South SIXTH' Streit.
jatt-frfit. • Philadelphia.
ESTATE OF• JOHN RITTHER_,FORDe
set., DECRASRD.—Whereas LITTERS OF ADMI
NISTRATION upon the Relate of John Rutherford, Sr..
late of the city of Philadelphia, leceased. hive been
granted to the undersigned, all persona Indebtid to said
estate are requeeted to make payment. Said ail persons
having deism against the same will present thPm with
out delay to THOMAST aFORD, Sic
G. RUTHERFORD. .
' • " Administrators;
Or to their attorney, CLIFFORD P. McCAL44.
fell-frat* to. 703 SAMSOM. ttreet.
NOTICE.—ALL PARTIES' RTTE
_ rested will take notice that SAMUEL SIEBERT
became the owner,_ by purchase from the Ad tetra
tore of WOE SEIBERT. deed. (late of Ohamhersbarg,
Pa. ,) of the shares of stook-of the said deceased In the
"801111ILICILL AND DAUPHIN IMPROVEMENT
AND RAILROAD COMPANY," numbering 97730 1018.
and 1074 to 1181,' inclusive t and that the certificates of
stook issued to said Win. Seibert, deed, were destroyed
by the fire of SOth July, 1864. when Obauttetrebtunt was
gives to the Ammer ; and that at a meeting of the Dirac
tore of the said company, to be field at Philadelphia
early in March nezr the said Samuel Seibert will: make_
application to said Directors to have new certificates o f.. stock bladed to him in Hulot those destroyedL byth REINERTs Erg.-
SAMUE.
The undersigned, Admlnistratrix and Admintetrator
of William Seibert, deed, do hereby consent.,to•the •
transfer being made to Samuel Seibert of the stook de
scribed. MARGAIMP SEIBERT. Adsn'rx.
fe3- fr3t JOHN HUE= /*Wt.
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR ' hlE '
-A-
CITY Ain COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Relate of MARGARET LUOST, deceased
To Alexander Luoet Martin, John B. Martin, George -
S. Martin. and Anna Maria Aurnera
Take notice that an application has been made by
-ADRIAN A -A. L. LAMBERT to the said Court for the
private sale of a three-story brick messnage and lot, at
the southwest corner of .Delaware Front as ..Be lief
streets, In said city, and that the same will be soled on
by
M. the Court on FRIDAY, March 8, 1810, at 10 ololook
A.
By the Cont.
ja6-fedm.
IN • THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR
THE CITY AiID COUSYY OT PHIL ADELPHEA.III
Estate of HARTT lIRANDOM. Hat:teased. -
The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle ,
and adjust the amount of JOSEPH' PRICE, Executor of
Samuel R. Simmons, who was Executor of Hartt tlran•
dom, decrased, and to remit distribation of the ba
lance in the hands ! of the 'accountant will meet the
parties interested. for the purposes of his appointment,
on TUESDAY, the 22, h day of February, 18d5 ' at 4
o'clock I'. N . at his office, No. 271 South 11821
Street, in the city of Philadelphia. •
fed- lawffit • soshrs •
1.01.4 Y,
IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR
TSB CITYOOUNTY OF pH( LADEtretta
Notate of JOHN.MILLS. Deceased. i
The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit. .04,
and adjust the acootint of JOHN D. SIDHBOT .
administrator of John litlle deceased. and reportmile
tributioa. NOD meet the patties interested for thepar
poet is of his appointment. on DIOSDAY,Februat4.2O.
)18156, at 4 o'clock P. M., at his office. N o 114 tab
SEVENTH Street. in the city of Philadelphia ..•
fe&marl tk*
. CHLELES H. DoWitiNG, la."
IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR
IN
THE CITY AND COUNTY OP,PHILADELPHIA.
Estate of JOHN GRIGG, deceased.
The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, adle,
and adjust the account of NANCY M GRIGG Ind
JOH NGRIGG. Administrators of the Estate of SOHN
oRIOO. deceased. and to report distribution of ithe
balance in the hands of the Accountant, will meertha
parties interested for the curpeeet of his appointment.
on MONDAY, February 20th, 18 05. at 4 o'clsch. P. M .
at his Office K. 14 corner of SIXTH and WALNUT
Streets. in the City of Philadelphia
feB•wfmot* D. W. O'BRIEN, Judaea.
MACKEREL, HERRING, .SHAD, Ste.
—2,600 bble. Base. No I, 2, and 3 Maelse&d,
late-eansht flat flab, escorted packa_g e s .
H
2 er ,000
g bbls. New NastTort, Bohan, Bay, tad Halifax
tow boxes Lubec, Wed, No. I Herring.
bbla. new Men Shad,
260 •
boxes Herkimer. county Cheese & c.
In etote and for sale by MURPIII & NOON: 4 -
ial9-tf No. 146 NORTH WHARIT :l*
ar-OSHIJA. T. O_WEN, ATTORNEY,
!LP CoUSRLLOR AT
,LAW, AAD SOLICITOR
_Cr
°JAIME Oflee AM 7 Street. near leartectith
Washington. D. U. . • da22-1!
ii3Aeft, MALCOLM MA.CNKILLI
MYTH
SP
SarnoECTAOLE & Jo. 3113 sent PHILADSLPH[A. Street, below
pliitkonPrus.
WAISI4IS vatted to salt all ages, and all =altar at
yepataina sasatally and promptly attended to. del-Sta
• lirre •• .1 :44 : 1:31'
I* .
4 4 f.
SHOVELB AND SPADSB.
1100 dos at redued peals, at GIN MU - 111E1E1
SHOVEL PEOTOST,northwart-eorsir-QH/atEr sad
D!:BREA ISEcesto, twitirm EturifEceoiad &mad
and Thlid etrsiosi US amnia'
11 1 .1COPOS 4LX
LEGAL.
B. M. BAT rose.
Dept& Clerk Orphans' Oaart.
RAILROAD LINES.
itilkjißTANT TO RAILWAY TRA
TILLERS, —Tor tall Inforzpottost In rarer/nee to Ste,
Mons; Diatom:ea. and tkattkeedleste, lllustrated by one
hundred Railway Maps. ,rePreseating the prinalpal Rail
ways of the eotuttry. Poe APPL.GA'S ILLILWAY
,nole.ese
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAIL.
ROAD.
CHANGE OF TIME AND :DEP° r.
On and atter MondaY December Mb, 1b54, the trains
of the Pennsylvania R a ilroad will leave the Nee. Depot.
at THIRTIETH and MARKET Ste, biked Of Kterenth
and Market Streets, a. heretofore.
The Hennas and': bird. Fourth and Eighth, Green and
Coater„Flfth area /Sixth. Union Line. Tenth and
Eleventh. Thirteenth and Fifteenth. Seventeenth and
Nineteenth City Pageant er Hallways. letment• with the
Meirket• street Railway. whose can ran to, and from
Pennsylvania Central Railroad Depot in West Philadel
phia,
The oars of the Market-street Passenger Railway
leave Front street every two minutes. eommieDelng ons
_hoar previous to the lime of departure of sect Train,.
and allow about Stings. Wes for a trip.
Their ears art In waiting on the arrive( of each Train
to convey passengers Into the atty.
Chr SUNDAYS—Cars leave Eleventh and Market Eta.
at T 45 P. M.. to consent with Pittsburg and Erie Mall,
and at .25P. M. with Philadelphia Express
Mann's Baggage Express will hereafter be located at
No. 31 lionat Eleventh street. Parties desiring baggage
taken to the Maths, can have It done at reasonable rates
nrlATAHrzht-i... ADEPTS AT DEPOT VIDE:
LPAVIt
MAIL TRAIN at 600 II
I'4ol I ACCONIIODATION, No. 1.... 10 00
FART LINE " 1100 EL
.. . .
EA REJOILSBURQ " I.io P. X.
BARRISBIIRO ACCOMMODATION.- • " 180
LABOASTEEIACCOMMODATIOA....• " 4.00 "
PAOLTTEALRNo. 2 . " 6.80 "
PITTBBBRO A ND BRIE . VA111......... " II 80 "
PRLIaDELPEL&EXPEE4B •• " 11.14 "
BRIE
PITTSECTEG AND ERIE " 890 A. 211 L.
PHILADELPHIA NH PRESS **** o «se., •• 7.06 •
PAULL ACCOMKODATION, .• B.s)
...... .. • 9.30 "•
LANCASTER " 19 90 P. A.
FAST LINK ' " 040
PAOLI ACCOMMODATION, No. " 440 "
MAIL TRAM •ir s di
HARRISBURG ACCONISODATION.... " 9.40 "
Philadetphia Express leaves daily. Pittsburg and
Erie Mall leaves daily (except Saturday). All other
Trains daily (except Sunday. )
For tarthey information, an to time and connections,
seDbills and framed Garda, .3r apply to
JOHN P. RAJ:MIER, la., Ticket. Aunt.
At the Deok
An Emigrant Train rune dally (except Sunday..) p For
WI information as to fare and aocommodetious, apply
to. PRANCIu FOSS.
fel•tf 137 DOCK Street.
1864: NevimurTa § . 1864.
TRZ OAMDiti AN
-13 AMBOY AiD PHII.ADRLPHIA
AN TRENTON RAILROAD COMPANY'S
LINM, THOM PHILADELPHIA TO
NiW YORK AND WAY PLACES,
PROM WALNUT 871211117 WlidEP
WILL LEAVE AS YOLLOWS—VIZ:
•
'A sennSA. , vla Camden and Amboy, 0. and A. AP ".
.wdation
—42 21
_4IAS A. Till Camden and Jersey City, Morning
. Ai llitap_r_BBl3. « . • • .......... ........
A.
.. 00
21., vas Camden and Amboy, 0. sad . A. Au.
sommodation..... .... .—" . , ....2 g
A 22 P. 11 ., via Camden and Amboy. and A.
„Nen
AS IP. M., via Camden and Amboy, Accommods.-
tion (Freight and Passenger) 1 II
Ate P. M.. via Camden and Amboy, Accommoda
tion (Praight and Passenger)--lot Claes Ticket... 2 N
Do. do. 2d Olaes Ticket... 1 60
At 113 L P. le., via Camden and Ambor, Accommo
dation (Freight and Passenger)—let C law Ticket. 2 N
Do. do. 9d Clam Ticket. 160
for Delvidero, Beaton. Lambertvi ll e, Flerolnaton,
at 8.80 P. IL
.
Por Mount Holly, Bwaturville, Pemberton, and Via
centown, ata A., 2 and 6 P. M.
For Freehold at tr.A. M. and 7 P. M.
For Palmyra, Riverton, Delano°, Beverly, Elms
ter, Burlington, Florence. Bordentown, Be., at and
11.80 A. m.. 12.3 D, 8.30, 5,6, and lig P. M.. The 8.68
and 11 P. M. linos run direct through to Trenton.
For Palmyra, Riverton, Delano*. Beverly, and Bur.
Wigton, at 7 P. 21
LIMBS FROM HINSINGTON DEPOT WILL LRAVB
AS FOLLOWS:
At 11.15 A• M. via Kensington and Jersey City.
At A. P. X.. vie Kensington and Jersey City,Rx-
APP M., via Kensington and Jersey City.
aatdngton and New Pork Rxrd•ees• ••• —• • --• 200
AU2 P. X. (Night). via Kensington and Jersey 013 1
Wasbnign and New York Mall.
The
ex lite P. M. Line will run daily. All other. days
an-
For Buffalo. Dunkirk, Rimini.. Ithaca, Owligne_llo
- Binghampton, Great Bend, Montrose. winne-
Scranton,Stroudsburg. Water Gap, Yawn
Chunk, Allento wn, Bethlehem, Belvidere, Reston.
-Lambertville. Flemington, Be. at 7.15 A. M. This
Ibis cm:meets with the train laving Beaton for Maush
Chunk at B.BOP. M.
For Lambertville at 6 P. M. on Saturdays only.
For Bristol, Trenton. Be., at 7.16 and 11.16 A. M.. 3
and 6 P. M. and 12 midnight.
For Holmesburg, Tacony, Wiesonoming,Bridesburg.
and Frankford, at 9A. M. 6, 6,•and SP. M.
York and Way Lines leaving Reusing.
tot tar, New
the care on Fifth street,abpve Walnut ,
half an hour before departure. te crs Ton into tne
BeiPitt., and on the arrival of each train run from the
3 co
itY Pounds of Baggage only allowed eaehp sr.
Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as -
gage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over
Pomade to be paid for exfts. The Company limit the
reeponsiblllty for baggage to One Dollar per potmd, an
will not be liable for any amount beyond $lO6. =MA
by gp , ectel Contract.
'''''"'
iTTO'ln:"7lg deliver r t v trt t t lrg s Vagt '
not street criazußß,Azenc
December
21. Mt.
urnis 'FROM NEW YORK FOR PHILADELPHIA,
WILL LEAVE FROM THE Poor oP COVILTIAND ArliEBS,
At 12 M. and 4 P. M., via Jersey City and Camden.
At 7, 10, and UM A. M.. 6 P. N. and 12 °Wight). via Jar
soy City and Kensington.
From the foot of Barclay street at 6A. IL and 2 P. M.,
via Amboy and Camden.
From Pier No. 1, North river, at 12 M.. 4. and 8 P.M.
(freight and passenger). Amboy and Camden. del- tf
1865.
PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAIL-
_ROAD. —This great line trayerses the Northern and
-11farthweehmmt1grot Pannarqtarda to the dig of Erie.
olLake Brie. • ' •
to beenleased bl e tLLenta.lnkardinArlWir
u - . 7 lame= •
Its entire length was opened for pletsenger and freight
business October 17th, 1864,
' 17x8 OP Passagenntraenrs AT
ard.PHILADELPIT.A:
Leave Westw •
Wit Train 8.80 P. 111.
Raven Accommodation Troia _ .a.OO
Passenger cars run through on ErailTrain without
Altarse both ways between - Philadelphia and Erie, and
Baltimore and Erie.
'Elegant Sleeping Care on Elmira Express Trains both
ways between Philadelphigand Lock Ha_,
_Volt and
Elmiraw
Express Train both ways between unarnencti
akd Baltimore.
For information respecting Passenger business,
corner ZHIRTIKTII and MAREBT Ste— Platiadelr i te r
- 1: n 1 "icamor i r s _a:r e. TlMMlArttai
MARKET Streets, Philade lphia.
J. W. REYNOLDS, Erie.
J. M. DRILL, Agent It 0. 11.• K. Baltimore.
• H. H. admirro__
_M
General Prelqt Adwh i guageigildie,
" General Ticket . Agent, MaditlF/IMI, •
JOSEPH D. P
de2341 General Manager. Williagmegg„
PHILA.DELPEETA,
INIGENNWILILLIterOX, AAD BALTI-
MOBS RA.4I,BOAD.
TIME TABLE.
Ckunmeneing MONDAT. JANIfiILY 16, 1866, Trains
will leave Depot, corner BROAD Street and WASHING
TON Avenue, as follows:
Express Train. at 4.06 A.M. (Mondays excepted), for
Baltimore ate Washington, stopping at Wilmington,
Pe v illa Havre &Oases., Ahordeet, Perryman's,
and olia. .
Way. Train, at 8.15 A. EL (Sundays excepted), for
Baltimore, stopping at all regalar stations, connecting
with Delaware Railroad at Wilmingtonfor Milford,
Salisbury, and intermediate stations
Uprose Train at 1 16 P. M. (Sundays except:ad) for
Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Chester. Wil
mington, Elkton, Perryville. and Havre-de-Grace.
Express Train at 8.65 P. N. (Sundays excepted) for
Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Wilmington,
Newark, Elkton, North- East, Perryville, Havre-de-
Grace, Perryman's, and Magnolia
Eight Morass at 11.16 P. M. for Baltimore and Wash
stopping at Chester ((only to take Baltimore and
Washington passengers). Wilmington, Newark. Elk
ton, North-East, Perryvllle, and Havre-de-Grace,
Passengers for FORTRESS MONROE will take the
8.16 A. M. train.
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS
Eitoppdig at all Stations between Philadelphia and-Wll
raington.
Leave Philadelphia at II A. M., 2, 5.30,5.90. and 10
P. M. The 380 P. B. train connects with Delaware
B. R. for Milford and intermediate stations.
Leave Wilmington at 6.96, 8, and 9.60 A. Y. , 2..50 and
630 P. M.
THROUGH TRAINS PROM BALTIMORE.
Leave iardmlngton at 12 M. , 4.44, 8 81 and 9.64 P. M.
CHESTER FOR PHILADILP HIL.
Leave Cheater at 7 46, 8.44,10.14 A. M . 12.96, 3.11
4.64, 7.90, and 9.06 P. M.
817NDAT TR1.1128.
Express Train at4.Cd A. M. for Baltimore and Wash
"ington, stopping at Wilmington, Pertlie, Havre-de-
Grace. Aberdeen, Perryman's. andipolit.
Night Express at 11.1.6 P. M. for Baltimore and
Washington, stopping.at Chester (for Baltimore and
Washington pseeengere), Wilmington. Newark, Mk
ton, North-East, Perryville. and, Rime de-Ornes
Accommodation Train at 10 P. N. for Wilmington and
Way stations.
• • - iSA LTIMORB FOR PRILADRLPREA.
. _ _ . ..... .
LOAN% Baltimore
amend Wilmington.. M., stooping at Havre-de-
Graoe, 'Perryville,
ton and Newark (to take passengers for Philadelphia
and leave ousel:igen from Washington or Baltimore),
and Cheater toL to leave intimaters from Baltimore WL or
bing
Leave Wilmington for Philadelphia at 6730 P. K.
FROM BALTIMORE TO PHIL aBELPHIA.
Leave Baltimore 8.26 A. K , Way Mail; LlO P. K.,
AMON It 3 4 26 I'. M., Way Train; 6.86 . P. IL, Express;
11,201 p. m., Exnreas.
• vskins TOE Baldwin - ilia.
jelavathester at 8.67 A. M.. 1.50 and 11.60!. Y.
Leave Wilmington at 6.14 9.40 A A. /L . 9,96, 1.02,
12.25 P. IL
Freight Train, with Passenger Oar edisehed. will
'leave - Wilminaton for Perryville sal intermediate
Stations at 7.58 p. I.
. jals - H. P. KEMP. Ban't.
)I I' L P H A L ID
IffLMIRA RAIL L IIOAD LINE to all points WEST,
The direct route for
the O
VA
WILLIAMLP R R GI BUF F A L O , NNS PENSI NI N A BR J
G
D,
ELMIRA. NIAGARA FA .Le,
,and all plates in the-Western and Northwestern States
and the Canades. • • •
TWO 'THROUGH TRAINS
Leave Philadelph ia and Reading Railroad Depot. Thir
teenth and Ca lowhlll streeta. Idally. (6n.ndays ex.
tented), for the orth and Wele4, as follows:
Morning Benretui at 9 L. If
Afternoon Express at 3.901'. M.
Mak Int a direct connection with all intersecting roads.
FOR THROUGH TICKETS to zany point. and further
particulars concerning tho different routes. apply at
the TICKET OFFICE . 4SIS CHISTRUT Street, under
the Philadelphia ank. and opposite the Custom
House. N. TAN HORN, Ticket Agent,
_499Cestnreet.
JOHN S. HILLIS. Generalut st
Agent 6.
. ...Thirteenth and Callow dree
&ANNE' WEST JERSEY
RAILROAD LINER,
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
On and after MONDAY, Jan 2, INIS Train. will
&awe flout WALNUT-STREET PIER as fol lows:
For OAPs May. said all plates south of MlllyWs, at 9
A: M and 3 P M.
For MILLVILLE, BRIDGETON, SALEM, and all In
termediate places south of Glassboro,at 9 A. K. and 3
P. M. •
For GLASSBORO at 9 A. X, 12 SDP . X., and 3P. X.
For WOODBURY:, GLOUCESTER, &a, at 9 4. N..
12.30 P. 2L, S audit F. X.
RETURNING.
Leave Cape May at 6.30 A. N. and. 11.46 A. X.
Leers Klthille at 9AI X. and S P..M.
Leave lkidgetois at 7. 10 A. N. and &10 P. IL
Leave Salem at 7A. K. and BP. K.
Leave Woodbury at 7, 8.43, and 10.44 A. M. , and 4.43
P. K.
THE WEST JERSEY EXPRESS COX:PANT
will **tend to all the usual branches of EXDreall Buil.
nen. receive deliver, arid forward through other re
sponsible Express Companies, to all pantie( the country,.
may article entrusted to them.
A Special Messenger sooomanies each Through Train,
Ofilos, No. 6 WALNUT Street.
J. VAN RENSSELAER, Superintendent.
• PIIMALDELpHIA. Jannary'L DMA Is3-tf
aligiffga WßST CHESTER
AID PHILADELPHIA RAM
BOLD. TIA 1111DIA.
OELLNGS OT ROUE&
On and after MONDAY; Oct. ID. DM, the taxing will
leave Philadelphia, from Depot corner of Tarim!.
FIEST and ML BET Streets (West Philadelphia). at
8.115 and 11 A. M, and at 2,4.1 L and 8.20 P. M. Lease
We Cheater at 5.96. 8.15, and 10.20 A. IL . and LSO and
t.M P. M.
Trams leaving Philadelphia at Bid A.M. and CIA P.
IL , sad WestChador at B. 16 A. M. and CIO P. IL, son.
*act with trains on the Baltimore Central, Railroad fig
Oxford and intermediate points.
On Enndays leave Philadelphia at 8.80 A. IL, and
P. N. Leave West Chester at BA. ht. and 4P. N.
On Sundays the ears of the West Philadelphia Pas
senger Raliroed OomPany will leave Eleventh End Mar
ket streets at thirtroirintee before the starting time
of trains from the West Philadelphia Depot, and will
be 'lithe Depot to convey passengers tate the city on the
sniral of each train.
Passengers are allowed to Pate wearing apparel only
ae Baggage. and in no miss will the Company be re
ePoaelble for an amount exceeding 9100.
owl DENBY WOOD. Btiperintendant.
a t impal RARITAN AND
DELAWARE BAY RAILROAD.
PHILADELPHIA TO BROOKLYN.
TARE. $3. NILO aRBION TIOKLITK, HOOD TOR
THERV I .YI3. 13.
nussencers for Ririe for Yookereoe. Barn t.
Tome River Lon ` rano and Brooklyn leave VIAL
BTBSBT viuurr at IL ' daily (BaSeNti
ended). •arrithig at Brooklyn at Gt.:IL
Ileturning t leave WALL-VTIUIRT LUZY Week.
ha at P A. K.
Way 'rain -for Melon., Elliaattag. -Kaaelteiger.
&e. leaves Ogeroer'll YsaUtt ate: 11i A; It.
/ik•tt 4. B. DOLL *Amt. 04aleit.
RAILROAD LI • S.
aftl NORM ; PENZII3YI3-
17%. NIA RAILROAD rid
BETHLEHEM. 'DOYLESTOWN 111AUCH OMUMNs.
EASTON WILLIAMSPORT, WILEINHARRE. Re.
-
WINTER AR:RAD/OM/MT.
Paase_aper Trains leave thepew Depot, THIRD EBraak
above TBo7lllPeest street, daily tikuoda's easepfed), ae
follows:
At 7.90 A. M. *Express) for Bethlehem, All•Diadiras
Manch Chunk, Hesleton. WEliainsport, Wakes
ban*, &..
At 3.90 P. M.(ltxpress) for Bethlinent. R..
At 1:11:1 - 1.7 N. for Bethlehem. iNiOl2lOlO2l.
Chunk
DoylestownF at 6. SU A. N. and 4-16 P. N.
For Fort Washington At 1.16 P. M.
For Lansdale at 6.15 P. 11, ,
White mars of the Second and Third-streeta Line Olt,
Faesenser Railway r -directly to the new Depot.
TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Leave Bethlehem at 6.90 A. M.. 10.(11 A. Y.. and 6.1 a
,P. M.
Leave Doylestown at 6.30 A. K. and 1.40 P. K.
Leave Lansdale at 6.10 A. X.
Leave Fort Weeblnition at 2.90 P. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
lid:110010de for Doylestown at 9.96 A. N. aad 6.11
P. al.
Doyle/shown for Philadelphia at 7A. M. and 71 P. 11..
note ELLIS CLANK. Areet
tT7.111
alsom THIC ADAMS • IX
PESOS COMPANY. Ogles 35S
ODESTROFF Street; forwards Parcels, Packages. Mgr
sbaseithe, Bank Notes. and Specis,_ slitter 12,v its owa
lines or in sonnsotion with other NiCprese
to all the prinsipal Towns and Cities to the octet
Stabs S. S. SANDFORD,
fell Cleaerel Streertotendont.
DE,LA.WARE MUTUAL SAFETY
Inn:TRANCE COMPANY.
INCORPORATEDNArL BY T HE
AN L
3BOISIATILIIS OW
PEN 1A..18
- - - - -
. . .
OFFICE B. E. CORNER - THIRD AND WALNUT
STREETS. PHIL ADEL FRIA.
ON VESSELS. }
MARLWE INSURANCE
CARGO, To all parte of the world.
FREIGHT,
INLAND INSITR AMEN
On Goods, by River, Canal, Lakeand Land Carriage.
to all pa INSURAN C E n.
FIRE S..
•
On Merchandisegenerally.
On Storer', Dwelling Houses, he.
ASSETS OF THE COMPAZT,
November 1, 1364
$100,N)0 United Bales Five Par Cent. Lra, '21•1100,000 00
111,000 Six " ' 'Bl. 118 . 216 00
76,000 " Six " • ••6- 0i 75,562 50
1:10.(00 State of Pennsylvania Five Per Cult.
Loan 03,666 00
54.000 State of Pennsylvania Six Per Cent.
Loan Mate oo
123.060 City of philadelsbia Six Per Ct. Loan 125.6217
20,000 Pionnayiyanla, Railroad First Mort.
caste Six Per Cent. Bonds ..... 49. 000 00
60.0 N) Pennsylvania Railroad Secoad sort
gage Six Per Cent. Bonds 63,Z0 OS
115,000 800 Shares Stook Germantown Oita -
Company, principal and intermit
guaranteed by the city of Philadel
phia 15, NO CO
6,600 130 Shares Stock Pennsylvania Rail
road CompanY 9,110 CO
6,000100 Shares Stook. North Pennsylvania
Railroad Company..
_. . 3,000 CO
60,000 United States Treasury C ertificates Of
Indebtedness 48.426 CO
80,000 State of Tennessee Five Per Ct. Loan. 12, DOO-00
28,700 Loans on Bond and Mortgage, amply
secured ...... 128,f00 06
1163,260 Par. Cost 1842.100 60. Market va1ne.82,57,627 87
Real Batate 36, OM 00
Bills receivable for insurances made. 119,33) 48
Balances due at AFencies.—Prezni-
u.ms on 'Marine Policies, Accrued
Interest, and other debts due tha
mPP .... 28.703 II
&tri Co p e.nd an Stock of sundry Iteraranee
and other Companies. 44.263. Nati
mated value 2,920 00
Clash on deposit with United
States Government, erubj eat
to ten days' call 11:10.IX10 CIO
club In 68,1151 93
Via Drawer 68765
--15156.50.1 96
111.5101.564 02
DIRECTORS:
Thomas C. Hand, • Samuel E. Stokes.
John 0 Davis, J F. Peniston,
Edmi.nd A. Bonder. . Henry Sloan,
Theopidins Paulding . William O . BonHAL
John B. Penrose, lidward Darlington,
James Trstoosdr, H. Jones Brooke,
Henry C. Hallett, Jr.,, Jacob P Jones,
James C. fiend, James B McFarland,
William C. Ludwig, /imbue P. Byre,
Joseph H. Seal. Spenosr Molly dna,
George G. Leiper, John B. Semple. Pittebur
Rush Craig, A. B. Berger, Pittsburg
Hobert Burton.
THOMAS O. HAND President.
JOHN C. DAVIS, Vice President.
HWY UMW, Secretary. del6-17
TNSITRANCE COMPANY OF THE
•a- STATE OF PEN KBYLVANIA. —OFFICE Nos. 4 and
5 EXCHANGE BUILDINGS north side of WALNUT
Street. between DOCK and THIRD Streets, PhilsAiel-
INCORPORATED IN 1794-11HARTER PERPETUAL.
CAPITAL 3300,0011.
FROPERTIES OF TdE COMPANY, FEBRUARY 1,
AN
i 125,817
MARINE, FIRE, AND INGAND TRANSPORTATION
INSURANCE.
--- • - DIRECITORELI
'Henry D. Hherrerd, To bias Wagner,
Charles Illscalester , Tomas B. Watson,
William S. Smith, Henry 0. Freeman,
Wiatem B. White, Charles S. Lewis,
George 11. Stuart, George 0. Carson,
Samuel Grant, Jr. Edward 0. Knight,
John B. Anstin. •
. .
EMMY D. BHERRIBD, President.
WILLIAM 11A117.153 68C11.1817. nol6-tt
WRELIANCE INSURANCE COM-
A. 111" •
OP PHILADELPHIA.
OFF
WageW In IBM Uharter Perpettml,
ICE No. 308. WALNUT STREET.
CAPITAL, $300.000.
Insures against lose or damage by PIBB Houses,
Mom. and other Building., Pmitod or perpetnal: and
on Furniture. Goods, Wares, and Merchandise, in Town
or Country.
LOSSES PROW ADDIETIID .AND PAID.
ABS 51400,06 g 71.
vin:
Matt ,- - Inc ...i.,a in the ounwinn nocorttlea. Yu:
Matt moon ()icy Pro party, well secured 3108,60000
United St ates s :llo yerament Loans. -----....... 141,000 OD
elphla City 0 , agnk..L0ana............ 60.c00 oo
riaylvanial93.ooPo VAr cent ad
wow 00
nrisylyanta .Ballioad Bonds, hat arid se.
cond. Mortgages-- .—............ 55,000 00
Camden and AmhoY Railroad Company'. $ _
_per cent. Loan.... —. ..... ..... ....... .............. 6,000 00
Pkiladelphla and Hooding Railroad Com
*, 6 per cent. Loan .—. 5,00000
Huntingdon 'ii and Broad Top 7 per sent..... mort
gage bonds.... .... 4.660 00
County Fire Insurance COlMilly'll Stock.... 1,060 00
Mechanics' Bank Stock —.. 4,00 (0
tMimercial Bank of Penansylyania Et00k...• 10,000 00
on Mutual Insurance Company's Etook... , 080 00
anoe Inenrance Company of Phliscial
ichLa's Stook ...... ......----- 1,0:0 0)
Accrued 1ntereat.................*............. 5,465 42
/ Chum In bank and on nand.--..................... 1.3.023 29
3400.069 71
1865.
Wort* at Dresent market va11te«................ 414.43
DIRECTORS..
Clem Tingley. Ban. W. Tingley,
Wm. R. Thompson. Marsha/1 fill
wiluim Masser. Charles Leland.
Simnel Bispham, Robert Tolima.
B. L. Carson, - J. Johnson BAWL
Robert Steen. Thomas R. Mom
William Stevenson,
CLIM TIifOLZY, Pradelma,
TAMAN C. RILL, Secretary.
Pazzavisamia, December I. 1661.
ANTHRACITE 121B17RARCE COM
PLNY.—Anthorised Capital *WO, OW—CHARM
PERPETUAL
oitei Po. 311 WALWIIT iftreet. between Third and
fourth !tunas. Philadelphia.
This Company will insure against Lou or Damage by
fire. on Buildings, Furniture. and Merchandise gene-
AL. Marine Instalment on Vessels, Cargoes, and
freights. Inland Insnranao to all parts of the 'Union.
DIEM:MOBS.
William Esher, Davis Pearson.
D. Lather, Peter Wyo.
Lewis Audenried, J. B Daunt,
John B. Mask Won, William F. Dean.
Joseph Maxiieid, ' John Ketcham
BBFIEII, President,
WYE P. DIAN, Vice President.
W. M. Mrs, Beiretazy. An34l
VIRE ENBURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.
PERMITLV,UNIA FMB INSURAIM 00K.
PLAY.' Incorporsted I.B`o. PHiLPSITAIa,
No. MO WALNUT Street, opposite independease
umo.
This COMSAT. NlVOrably IaLOWII to the sommunity
for nearly forty lean, continuos to insure spina Logi
Or Damage by Fire, on Pnblis or Private Buildings._
either permanently or for &limited time. , Also, OA mar.
Mtn's, Stocks, Goods, or Merchandise generntly, oA
Liberal terms.
- Their eat.ltsl, together with* large Strome Triad le
Msested In the most eardel manner, whist'. enamel
them to offer to the inland an undoubted smutty is
the scum of loin.
DIRSOTOBS.
Jonathan Patterson. Daniel Smith, Jr..
Alexander ECIZOIL, John Deveremr.
Issas Heslahurst, Thome!' Smith.
Thomas Robins. Henry Lewis.
J. 0111Inglism Fell.
JoNATtua PATVIRE.O2I. President .
WMLUX G. Gator - au, Secretary.
AMERICAN FIRE ENSITRANCII
compexr, _ Ineormrated 1810. OILARTER PER
PETUAL. No. SIB WM,BUT Bsreet., *boyar Third.
Philadelphia.
• Havillg lane paid-ap Capital Stook and Surplus in
vested in sound and available Ssetuities, continues to
inmare on Dwellimpt, Stores, Furniture, Merolandiss,
Vessels in port and their Cargoes, and other Personal
Property. All leases liberally and promptly adjusted.
MRSOTOBEi.
Thomas IL Marls, James R. Campbell,
Jehr. Welsh Bdmdnd,O. Dntllh,
Samuel C. Norton, Charles W. Poultney,
Patrick. Brady, Israel Morris.
John T. Low* i •
THOMAS H. MARDI, President.
- AIMILTLT 0. L. CzAwrogp. Secretary.
FAME INSURANCE COMPANY, ,
10. toe oalgrwirr maim
PHILADELPHIA.
-1112ILE MID INLAID INSURANOLt -
• DIRECTORS.
trinets W. Bast, John W Warman.)
charism Richardson. Bobort B. Potter.
Henry Lewis. John Koster. Jr..
Samuel Wright, R. D. Woodruff,
P. S. Justice, Charles Stokes,
George A. W est, J K oseph elde D. R
nt. ae
uu, Pre
CHAS. RICHARDBOA. Vies l'residest.
W. I. ExamowAiu). egoretary. JCSEt
ELECTRICAL INSTITUTE; 164
jtorth ELEVENTH, below lithe street —Dr. THO
-SIAS ALLEN, very successful in the curs of almost
every kind of disease. invitee all to call at his Of
' ilotand see that his treatment te froe from shocks.
SW- CONVULSIONS. —A discovery has been made
which seldom falls is the cure of Epilepsy 07 Nits of
any other kind. Any ose desiring s, knowledge of
this practice can enter at any time for full Distrito.
Dons. Cards and Testimonials at the Dace. Hann
9A.N. to M. Consultations fres.
Dr. THOS. ALLEN, Electrician.
jal7.9m , MPS E. ELEVENTH Bt, below Race.
E TROP A T BIC ESTABLISH.
MRN'r for the cure of diseases Incurable with Rae. .
Maine, by i )r.• A. H. STBVINSI. one of the discovers=
of an entire new system of ELECTRICAL FRACTION.
at 7418 South FELIX SQUAHL
Her - Please sail, or send for pamphlet and learn Mrs
Ocular& No charge for ooeteu
air Physicians and others desiring inetraction son
enter for a full course any time after MONDAY I
_Janos
ary bl, Mt Any member of the ideas lust names
mayrevlaw without any charm jan-tf
- 8 GRZAT TOBA,OOO, CIGAR,
AND PIP' ISTORA
No. 413, oßstmurr Street, Philadelphia. Pa.
Dean keeps' the greatest assortva riety. ment.
Dean ke she greeted
Dean keeps the largest general atoek.
Too can get any kind of lobs's°.
You can get any kind of Clirars.
You san get any kind of Pi
lon *except any kind of Ein P ria l
AT DEAN'S MIDST TOB COO NTOII.
No. 413 'OII3II3TNUT Street, PidindelD •-•
When you go to Dean's you san get an
Went In the way of Ping, Tine Cut and Ent
ma, Domestic and Havana Oita" Plpee, dre.
Dean keeps the largest general sleek of Tokneell;
Ingars, Pipes, in the United States.
Dean's sales are so extensive that he man &fort to sea
at about one-half what others sell for.
Dean sells to the Army of the Potomac.
Dean sells to the Army of the James.
Man sells cc. the Army of the Tennessee.
Dean sells to the Army of the thanaberland.
Gunboats &Herder their Tobsaeo, (liwers,
DEAN'S, No. 41.3 sans,
Tr rensaylvalls merchants all buy at Dean's.
New .Terecw merchants all buy st Dean's,
Delaware newelmats all bay at Dean's.
As the, can always nativist what they want, and 'at
mock lower price than they eon eleesch and Dm,
do not have to pia AP the" goods at a doaen little
stores.
All goods ordered are troarenteed to live saiinfaeilow.
Dries once and you will always erUr from .Thean'lle
as his ping end tie cut chewing and irmolninx tobeeecrea
and eigars are fee imperial to an o etadt d c.. A:a fhe sells for
much less. DEAN'S.
Ne. .111
non-: tf IMTptte%.
_
COTTON AND FLAX SAIL DUOS
CLUSITAS, of all awaken and brands.
Tent,kw - a_las. hank. and Wagon. sayer Duck :Also;
gaper Annufnetnrere Brien /oho. Pram Ito 6 fta wide,
Faunas. Battlas. Bail Twin', he.
JOHN W. IVIR1111( k CO..
aaa-tr la. 103 4011I8' Ansi.
. .
FISHAME) ()AXIOM , 11 . • TB.
61:10 bbla Neu nil Vo 1 %%akin).
2,0(x) UAW calumbd Mei* l'obstare, &a
Por sale by • - - p EIIRROIIGH,
te33-32i 116 iforik FROM` Stmt.
11WIIMIA1ICR.
MEDICAL.
FOR *ALE AND '1 ( 0 LET.
HOTEL - FOR SALE,
IN THE CITY OF NEW YOSE.
A large. commodious. log establiatied Hate). In the
lower part or tbe et, of New York. doing allogLbiag
borieem. Is offered at .prlvale sale including five pre
miere, gohd-wlil. foratture. au. Complete to MI re
spects. Property in fee.
Apply to
A. J. BLEEOKEN, SON, hk. 00.,
Auctioneers and Beal Betate Broker!.
fa-wfm7l 17 CEDAE Bireet, New York. _
FOR SAL E—ONLY $2,500—A.
calnablo treat of LAND In Peatetylveagle. ear
reirteed, water, D. Good timber. Iron 061.
sell &bargain. or will sell a italf•taaneeet.
GPO. H TOWNSK D & 00..
halt !SU Beath ?METH Street.
FOR SALE-A BEAUTIFUL AND
VALUABLE PROPEKTY, la Wela Philadelphia,
large garden. large stone mansion, bath houses, hot
and mid water, water closet, Mrnaees, lee bonne,
lwrge atone stable and coach bongo. plenty of shswie,
halt and flowers. PH , ' $26,(10 For farther mutton
lare apply at No. 112 Booth /OMITS Street, third
story. front bollding Street,
MaFOR SALE OR TO RENT-SEVE
RAL COMMOdi , III II
NEW DWEILLIPOS,
In northern part of the city, with an the modern erre-
Yenlenoes. Bent ta to $2 nor mouth.
Apply to TATLoW JACKSON. •
614 CIIRSTAMT Street;
Or JOHN JACKSON.
fel-12t. 1858 North TWELFTH Street.
MaFOR SALE OR TO LET-k NUM
her of convenient new DWILLIIIO6. with modern
improvemente, on North Klevituth_, Twelfth, and Thir
teenth styeata. Apply to TATLOW JACKSON,
1514 CRESTNIIT Street, or at
nol2-3m WM North TWELFTH Srrset.
MI LARGE AND VALUABLE PRO
AIm•PINTT FOR NALL — Th e seri /ergs and eoraree'
Mons LOT and BDILD/NO, No. 306 CHERRY Street,
near the centre of bostnetur. containing 60 feeren ()berry
street. depth 106 feet, being 76 feet wide on the rear of
the lot, and st,that width opening to a huge eart-Wa7
leading to Cherry street. Its advantages*:
SIZE AND POSITION
are rare, met with.
Apply on tbe premises. sel2-6re
11 FOB BALZ,-THE BUBBORIBER
offers for sale his country seat, within half a mile
of Wilmington, Delaware. on th e Newport pike. con•
tabling eight acres of good land, in the centre of which
is a Large lawn with a Ins variety of. shade trees, ma
ples. lindens. evergreens, ate., in all ever a buhdred
MIL , 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. here
Ise form large rooms on • Moor, with a hall eleven by
rorty.two feel. The house has the tra.dsra /111IITOTO
amnia. A hydraulic ram forces water frog' 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 out-bulldlngs consist of a sarrhsgs
house and stable sufficient for four horses and several
easriageel also. a hen. ice, and smoke houses. The
stable has a hydrant in it.
Good garden, with several varieties of dwarf.pear
and grape vines in full bearing. There are also several
- varieties of apple, cherry and chestnut trees. . 4
Terms accommodating. Possession given at any
°thus. Apply to Llinl ff. CLAIM
co nch-tf 831 Market street. Wilmington, Del.
A VALUABLE BURLINGTON
COUNTY FARM Al' PUBLIC SALL
Will be sold at public sale, on seventh day. 85:
TURDAY. the 11th Met , on the premises, all that
anperiot and valuable Farm belonging to the sabseriber,
situated in a healthy and delightful neighborhood. four
miles from the city of Btuithgton.east of the Burlington
and Mount Holly Railroad. adj.:doing - lauds of Ed, G.
James and other?, containing 160 59-100 acres of superior
land, in a high state of culavation, adapted to gram,
grain, fruit, ac.
Brick Mansion EOlll4ll. and large and convenient out
buildings, all new within five years, built to the best
manner, and of the best materials, with an abnadant
supply of excellent water.
Apple and Peach Orchard ; also, Pears, Cherries. Na..
all of the choicest varieties. Any person wishing te
view Chepremides will ba shown the IMMO by ceiling
on Wm. N. Deacon. residing thereon.
Sale positive, to commence at 9 o'clock P. M. •
Terms easy; 'will be made known at eale by
ORO.M. DIACON. - •
DIIBLINGtON, Dew Jeris eference--Edwd. James.-101 Walnut street; G.D.G. D
Parrish. Sit Chestnut street. fed fit
DESIRABLE DWELLINGS FOR
.11111.
BALE, AND•POSSIIB9/0/4 SOON.
1412 West Penn Square, four-story.
1741 Lombard street, with Store attsched--good bunt.
ness stand.
1614 Drown street; Let,ll9gfeet deep.
•
2332 Green street; Lot, 201'140 feet.
MOT Green street; Lot, 196 feet; Marble frost.
Double front, 36 feet, ()rein st., west of Nineteenth.
2326 Green street, Cottage. with lot 26'460.
With manytothers In deslrableiloattinut
B. r.
12 . 13 South FOURTII Street and
fef-tf G. W. oor. SEVIIIIPSENTIE mad GIISSIL
a FOR BALE-VERY DESIRA.- -
BLB IROH FURNACE PROPERTY, OWated
in RcVeytown, Miffiln county. Pennsylvania, within
a short distance of the Pennsylvania Railroad and
Canal. The freehold property comprises a Furnatie,
with machinery of ample power to blow.iusing either
charcoal or anthracite Coal: about thirteen hundred
acres of Timber Land; also the celebrated Greenwood
Pine Iron Ore Bank, containing about sevlanteen acres,
which produces in abandanee the same Ore from which
John A. Wright. BK., makes his renowned and Justly
celebrated locomotive tire and car axles This is the
only available property in the State which produces the
ore requisite for establishing a twines* of Ake cha
racter. There are also about one hundred =deity acres
of land within half a.mlle of the Fa held ender
longleases, troarwrbich abundance of excellent hernia
.ore can be taken, 'on which shafts have been re
cently sunk, and whi c h will p. °duce sufficient ore to
supply the Furnace. Soft Fossil Ore is alsonbandant
the neighborhood. Charcoal in any Quantities can be
bad, delivered at the Furnace This Furnace is well
situated for the markets- having water and railroad
communication with Philadelphia, Pltteburg. Balti
more, Harrisburg, and other important masub.cturing
towns.
Also conneeted with the above, a Forge Property now
in operation, manufacturing hammered blooms, and
rol led slab blooms.
Motive power, steam. and water.
For mice and fartherparticulara, apply to
_ N. BURROUGHH,
fe2-Im 108 South FOURTH Street, Philadelphia.
FOR BALE-FIRST-CLASS
iota /AIM and 001MMILT , dttattellNCE,
Greenwood Station; Bailment Central Rathoad Chen.
tar,eounty. inquire of NASHA6I . JONES, on the ore
gainer te6-12t*
VA_LUABL MILLL PROPERTY, is
aRaLRISSIDEINE. AND 10 ACRES OF LARD FOR
.alta
SALL IN BUCKS 001INTF. PENNA. •
This property le situated on Knowles' Creek. at its
junction with the Delaware River near Brownsbuty,
three miles from New Hope, and ten miles above Tren
ton, H. J. The mills consist of a two-and-a. half-story
Stone Grist-mill, with two run of French Burr Stones,
all in complete order; Saw-mill and Plaster-nisi ad
ioining,_each capable of doing a large amount of Muth
iente,Talgtrt:nll3l.EMlVlZ wo Cotta ge
second: and four on the third , well arranged , fiv e
tewall
built; a Barn, Carriage:l...home , and other buildings:
eight or ten acres of easily cultivated and productive
Land. well fenced , and planted with fruit and orna
mental bees. The above dean-Hied property is one of
the handsome soots on the Delaware River when any
one might spend their time pleasantly and proltably.
'Tie convenient to school, store, and pout office, and
churches of different denominations. and will be sold
cheap Apply to B J. SMITH A CO..
jaZ3.lSt Real &tele Agents. NS vrrowN. Penna.
B. J. SMITH (St CO., REAR
iffill2iTATß /GENTS. Newtown, Butts county, -adir.
Pa.. offer for sale in Bucks county and vicinity; over
60 FARMS of from 10 to 200 acres; most of • them are
highly improved and remunerative farms, with fruit,
water good buntings, and well located- The early
attention of buyer; is directed to them. Letters of in
quiry answered. • ia.1412t _
POIL COMPANIES.
TO lIBIPT—The large, well ventilated and lighted
third•story Office of the Banding northeast corner
PIFTH and WALNUT &reels.
Apply to B. A. MITCHELL, in bnilding• fea et"
OIL LANDS.
THREE AHD A HALF ACRES
of the best-selected Land on PITHOLE CREEK, `Pe
nang° county, within a short distance of the river.
and surrounded by producing wells. It le below the
/urge 'well lately struck by the United States Com
pany, which ber isof now producing 20 barrels per day. The
large num
PRODLIDISH *ELLE
now being struck in this (Pithole) Region has produced
a great excitement. and the Territory in this neigh
borhood Is daily enhancing in value.
This Region promises to equal the productions of
either Oil Creek or Chen 7 Eon. Address " Petro
leum," Philadelphia Poet Once. feu et.
O IL TERRITORY.
FOR BALE—A Tract of Land, containing NI acres,
situated in the celebrated Mecca district, Trumbull
county, OW. This distriotproduces the famous Mecca
Lubricating Oil
Also, a Tractor 62;4 acres on East Sandy Creek, Ve•
ususo constr. two and a half miles from its month.
and opposite Kingston 011 Company's Property..
For particulars apply to
Oft, 0 HILAN & RLIESKLL,
- fed.6t 22 North FRONT Street.
T'OR BALE--A. LARGE LOT, CORNER
-A -
of Richmond and Plum streets, Kensington, near
Cramp's Shipyard, 177 feet by 133 feet, with office and
dwelllng thereon.
A lot adjoining.lso feet by 13) feet, with four =Mil
houses thereon.
Large lot on the Delaware river, between Westmore
land and Ontario streeis,3oo feet front on the river, 2,672
feet deep. hey!'" g eleven fronts.
A lot on Pennsylvania avenue, corner of Oxford street,
800 feat front, 200 feet deep; a floe stone (Many With.
railroad sideling into the quarry.
A lot corner of Somerset street and Trenton avenue,
40feet by DP feet
♦lot corner of Pomerset street and Gunner's Run
Canal. 160 feet by 912 feet.
A clay lot, near Nieetown. on the Plank road, ad
joining Rowlett'sbrlck yard,3oo feet front.2oo feetiteep.
A lot on Costello street, Germantown. 182 feet front,
1001 feet deep
Will be sold very low. Terms easy.
Apply to J.' or A. LONG4TERTR,
619 WALNUT Street, or
JaZilia* 162 North ELEVENTH Street.
rp 0. :T. 3 T-FOR SALESROOMS OR
light manufactitfing p. the upper 'tortes of
'walig n northwest corner of EIGHTH and. mAictur.
ApplyAn the store. . Jan. tt
VOR RENT--SRVERLL ROOMS IN
the THIRD S.TORT at the Banding on the with
ifeistOonier of SWARM and. CHISTDIUT Streets, _
DIY et this once. • :- • • lel&tr
FOR BALE.-MAGNETIC IRON ORR
_NOR SALE—The GARRISONS' MINING COM.
PANT Is now prepared to make contracts for sole of
their superior Ore. delivered on the Hudeonriver, op.
posits Welt Point. Apply at the Offloe of the Company.
N 9 WILLIAM - Street. Mew York. is.3o-16t.
119TXLS RESTAI:3IJIM`S.
'‘‘ LOCHINT4 E. - • ,
((Late lbar's Hotel,))
• - olirs o f THIRD and MtREST Streets,
•• • a
HARRISBURG, Pa-
I The alnention of the travelling public is most respect.
1 belly called to this old- established stand, which for th e
past nye months has been closed to trade, and during
that time has been thoroughly remodeled. repaired. and
newly furnished throughout, until it now possesser all
the CONVIIIIISDOSS pertaining to a first. alias hotel. which
i are in any manner calculated to insure the perfect coin
, fbrt of its guests. .
I ' Its situation alone would recommend it as a storming.
f place, being only two and aim& squares from the depots;
near enough to prove convenient. ernetclentlydistant to
avoid the ens oyance of railroad noise and bustle.
The furniture is entire/10 new, rooms large and well
esnatillated, table supplied with every luxury the market
can afford. white as to the management, it is trusted to
tbg.judgment of a discriminating public to decide.
' The Proprietor, having determined to make the ale,
larder and reputation of the house the object, without
regard to cost, hopes to merit the patronage and Wore
ble opinion of those who design=ing in the State
. eapital. Y ?HOWLS,
ain-im i
Proprietor.
jrOIfEE3
dor. IIfIRKET MIMI' wad MARKET SWAIM.
amaturausa. Pa-
The Proprietor respeeltolly returns his airmen' numb
to Ws friend' for the very liberal patronnee bestowed..
46 the House rinse ender his manaiemsnt. and would
Yespeetfall y solicit a eantlnuenee of he same.
!Lel& C. FL ItAlfA. Proprietor.
DPITERIDGB'S
•PATIMT
XX•IPLINT GLASS
TA RRAVT
L Ale 0111M-RXTE,R
The worldwide reputation which these Mali:ems,*
have acquired 111 due to their acknoWledged euperiority
Over all others. Thia aupeziority is derived from three
110trau:
let. Being fifty per cant. heavier thin the common
Chimney, they may bo handled with much lase ears.
It The oval shape is an adspiation.to the tat 1110314.
th e Chimney being at all points the same &Manes born
the hest, eo that the tanner of ersokingby magma ex
pansion le avoided
Bd. The material of which these Chimneys are mann
jectiLivd i s unegruslied be an Y _other " r a p i d
conductor of heat and.
them itthat almost entirely free from
liability to deetrnetion by the heat of the lame. MOMS
the obstacle in the way of4ke universal rum of Carbon
Oil, found in the nnreaso le for chiurrom,
has been met sad removed y the trodnetiou of
DITHIUDGR'S THIN-PROOP
The popularity of these Chimneys hag Intl:mixt some
Unprincipled poisons to ashen., of our name and trade
mayhe„an d their reputation has been DlatiausbnPairea
IslLthe wot thles mess of spnrionsChinineye said as ours.
Miles who have been annoyed with she of
ikeine_glass Chimneys would de wall basalt and trs
Fhavilete
We appointed Kamm naLarrtz a rat
v o . sopa swomrn Street. Sole agents floor one
Chimneys in Philadelphia, from whom they eaa be oh.
tattled in any quantity. at manufacturer '. lliei. with
the addition of freight.
D. ITH11:IDG1L
70* Tr& woags ' •
WASMINTON tit . rittaburg.
FURNESS, BRINDIY, & ,
80. 6t5 CELEMTUT and 60 JAT.vt
PLEAT SPRING DAIS OF BEITISA, FRIMP.pr ,
EA 5, ADD AlinllislgAN DRY 0.5:,b 5.
ONTITBSIOAT MOREIDO.
February 14, IBM, at 10 o'olook . . ore four woman'
ace Packages and lota of MINOT axed Ptarde si r r Ai
DOMMTIE GOODS FOR DASH "Yh.
Alpo, a fun anwartansat of °Woo wad woolen do g " ,
ooPds for (web.
JOHN 13. MYERS & En, Itt l oll%
33.1111. Noe. 2391 and 9134 NARMIT gir
LARGE POSITIVE BALE-OP VON LOTs R 1 41 .
GLOVES, SELETS. - DRAWEIVE, .1,0:v' 44
Er.. /Si
earn 11010(1 - 00
A CARD —We Invite the early and raru c ..l l .
hation of dealer* to the valuable a , e.ortinint of pa
Lien b.etery, glovee and gatintlot.g. .n :14 4 1 ,4 4 :4At
ere, enveaderee. dts to be eold by ce
months' oredlt, eozantenoiag this (Prldl7) ma;:e:
30 o'elock. .
`
LARGE SPECIAL SALE OP 10.000 DOZES 00y?
1103TERY 0,1
THIS 1101tlieff3, •
February 10, at 10 ceedoek, will br sold ghost Ik%
dozen rates hoiery. of a well-knwn and flvorit.i
portatine. Also gents' and ladles.' "'envie.," v ac ,
colored Paris kid gloves for the beet trade. io, o
teary gauntlets. buck gloves and mitts beAs,2lt.
LABOR PERINPTORY RAUL OF 4100111, 4 E4 ,
BROGAN& AIX" GOODS, "%CAVILLING Bags,
.ON 71:1138DAY AsOBNING,
Feb. 14th. at NI o'clock, grill-be Sold bY colltsh
on lour months' credit. sib** 1.110 pscsa 4 . 6
'hobs, Brat ClkyslrY boots . IW l 'ainne bar!. / 4 , 4
of city and eastern nranufactnre 2 embracing e
and pr i m , wortmeel of sealsonable goodo, Ngh s h
be open for examMlittoM With Oataloguss, 0„
lnerntzsr of solo. .
LARGE PORITPTE
DO S ) T IC MU% runt
GERMAN, AND E DEP GOODS
We satil bold a large see or ft "r" and "amegid
scads, by eatalogue„ons credit of TOW moatil Ltd p,
la cash.
ON TRUSEDAY mokreva.
February lith, at lb o'clock, embracing about
packages and lots of staple and fancy artlchc
ens. worsteds, linens, Mika, and cottons, to whit!
Invite the attention of dealers
111. Blea of the Barney - 1U boarrainot k w 0
amm " o . , w i th ca h0 0t ... 4 earl], OD the DIM - DID( y
sale. when &alert will Ind it to inter interhe
attend.
PNCOAST & WARNOCK, Ku.
Tionims. wto XAREST Streit.
FIRST LARGE POBITIVI-SALE OF AMEBIC /Nal k
IMPORTED DRY - GOODS.- LIME ag D wit ii . 4.
"ins. HOOP HHTRYR, COUNTS. &c.. age., - 74 1
YDEXPRIRG OT - mak tty_c..tworae.
orwzionmerreir
Feb. llith. eoiMs*Dablir 114 le WolOCk, co 1
about 800 lots sow ant deMble gogdo salkd tope
approaching season'
MTIMM /143 4b SONS,
• Noe. 139 alui 141 south roman Stmt.
ULU OF STOCKS AND BEM. loran.
• At the XXORANGA, every TUABDAY. at U &eh*
1001.
Handbills of each property le;iteit separetell
end on the Batarday previous to smolt tale 1.0120
THMEDA y ap onr m
HY at icL A II . delft
Store 31,
Fertlanler attention itivel to Odes at Pnvet
Basideneas, &e.
Admtolstrator's Sale, No. Ill. Wood street.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
THIS MORNING.
10th Inst., at 10 o'clock, at 111 Wood Street, 3 4
household fundhus, carpets, de.
P HILIP FORD & CO., AIItTIONEBRB,
525 KAMM and 522 OONIERRCE &reek.
POSITIVE NAM OF 120 0
OASES BOOM :AND
MO
ON THURSDAY MORNING,
Feb. nth, commencing at P) o'cloek precisely. we wall
sell ty catalogue, for east*, 1,20 oteee prime boots,
sheath brogans. balmorale, cavalry 4 00 g 4 . 8 44 ,... 4 4,
from city and Nal/tern icanafasturataientlneirely eta.
4intd goods
RACED:NUNN AND IRON.
WM. X. SILBER & C.
Brum-w O oks "mum
IRON POUNDERS.
ORNEEAL MAOLUEUSTS, AND BORES *AKIO.
PENNSYLVANIA BLILHOLD PASSENGER STATIOI,
PITTSBURG. MINA_
Elsonfaetare al/Admits of STEAM SinerlNES. ran
from three to one hundred and tlltthwee•power, as/
muted for Grist MIUs, Maw Mille. Binot Fun:moms 011
Wells, he., he.
Give particular attention to the eonstmotion of Se
sines and Ifsehiner7 for of and primping apses.
tone. Base always on hand, finished and rub fa
shipment, IiIitOINZR and. E 01411813 of every dem*
Lion. •
Orders from an part . . of the *Wan so li cited
promptly Iliad- ialf4as
J. TAIIEFEL* MICRAIOL. WILLIAX,X. &gam&
30117 X. Ocer.. ,
sourawAßK- FOUNDRY,
FITTN .41.11 D WASH - MOWN STRUM
SONS,
RROINRIRB AND MAC gifflgNl,
.Manufacture High and Low Pressure Steam Eicher,
for land, river, and =wine service-
Balers, 4:lllJl a s ter s , Tanks. Ismi *nits. is.; Cut
lags of ell kinds, either iron or bread —
Iron-frame Roofs for Gas Works, Workihova. sod
road Stations, &e.
Retorts and Gas Machinery of the latest and most ha ,
proved construction.
Every description of Plantation Macktnery. nosh u
Sugar. Saw, and Grist Mills. Vaunt= Pans. oyes
Stepp Trains, Defecators,Tilters, Pimping Ruglnea.46.
Bole agents for it Hlliieux'e Patent goner- Boiling AA
panics, Resmyth's Patent Steam Hammer. and Unix.
walli& Wolsey's Patent Centrifugal iingar-Drainist
e.
ailk PEI(N ST RAM NNGINE AND
BoILKB. WORM— _ a LEVY,
PRACTICAL AND THROBETIOAL IN NIERS, 111.
OBINISTS,' BOLLSR.ItABNXII, BLA TBS. ard
ati A
POUNDIRR, having for many years In samessfre
operation, and bean exclnelvely balldiag sad
repairing Marine and River tnea, and low pre*.
mire, Iron Boilers, Water Ta.. - „ Propel ars, dm, as.,
respectfully offer timer eeriness to tha6a, as bilbets,
Sullyrepared to a6atraca for saltines sal ideas, 1(a•
rine, River and Stationary : having se of pattern of
afferent,
fires, are „Damaged to execute orders wile
;;;It—dieepate Nvary"deseril Cit ars. l of IMra-Maitial
eat thi shortest notice. and -pressure,
Fine, Tubular , and Cylinder Bo oi ilers, of the beet Pau
trylvtuila charcoal iron, Forging.; of all elms and kinds,
Iron and Brava Castings, of all descriptions: 801 - y
Turnint. Sersiv-Ou tins, and all Other work eonmetted '
with the above bnainesa
Drawings and erpecifloatione for all work dons st its
establishmen t free of shams. and work guaranteed.
The subscribers have ample wharf-dock room for re
pairs of bosta, where they can lie in perfesi safety. sad
are provided with abeam. bloeks, falls. Ems., am., fee
raising heavy or light weight& {
JACOB a HEAVE,
JOIM X'. LEVY.
BIACTEI antUPALNIER Streets.
MORGAN, ORR, 86 CO4I4TICAM ER.
GINE MILDEW -Iron Irmalata t and Ofraeril
Machinists amil.Eoper /l
Yakers.,o. W.
9 CALLOW
HILL Street. Phuadalphla . • fe9l-tt
SHIPPING. -
Ask smut warmicty TO - LI
VERPooi, tanehlur at GOZINSTOWL
(Cork Harbor.) The well-known Me smer of the Lira.
pool. New York. and Philadelphia Etirs%ip Conqual
(Ininais Line), carrying thirlf. S. MS% Wended to
sail an follows:
CITY OF CORK.•:• Feb. 11.
CITY OF LONDON:. .......MATUADAY Feb. 13.
STRA....— SATURDAY: Feb. 'S.
and every sreseedtat Saturday at Noon. Grin Pier 41.
North Slyer.
NAY 07 7138 A
in Gold, or its evalentlis-(harrensy.
GABLII--1100 00 :MIRAGE. • X
do to London.... 85 03 do to London— 51 IX
do to Paris -05 00 do to Parts —to OI
do to Hamburg. •WI CO do to Hamburg ••SI X
terd re also forwarded to Havre, Bremen. Es•
ank twerp. aa., at equally law rates
Pares from Liverpool or QMP4rII//011,11: lit Cabin. r•
MVI C SU= prom Liverpool or Queenstown, IX.
ee who to lead for their Titus& oar bur
tickets here at there rater:
For further iafdrosAtion skyey at the Company' ,
Offices. • 'JOHN G. Hall, Agent,
fe7•jl6 111 WALNUT Street, Pkiladaltildit
1108TOIC`AND PRILA.DBL ,
on B
port .
kozrtlni'ad
ro A S W I I IBB H rora, _ first rumwsailina ys
Meet. Phliadalphia. and Lone Wharf, Baum's_ PIN
The steamship SAXON, Capt. Matt n. *Mean free
Philadelphia for Boston on Saturday. ifeb llth. al .0
A. X., and steam NORMAL Gant Baker,
_free
Boston for Philadelph ship
ia.. cm the sant* day at 4 P. X
Those law and initatantial staafiallbeforla a MOO
ans. asillar from asgh Dort punctually on Satnrdaya
•
Taranuetee ahead at oaa-half the reemitu:Cehosteo
ea the vimsmaa.
heights talcs at ddr rat's.
Rd are rat:mooted t - o — Wid Eta Xasaldta no
of with their goods. •
• -
- -
Tor ?night or Yasooro m adroa rs rommotiatloso
apply to y
nalutt-tf - 1311 South DIMANCSI ATonos.
RITTTERFIRLDniii. 4:AMR:LAND
Ear/mew. • _ •
01Bea, B.W. sorner MIMI sal Most) npr Sheet?.
A THROUGH FREIGHT I.nia
has been estabilahad, prepared tomcats* all *lmes of
Freight in the principal sines east of the IfissiserCl
river, and totriutort the ease front potut of shtpra,2:
TO
ALL POINTS Ur. ,
COLORADO...ID ,ARO UTAH,
AND NONTAXA w=arrosrsa,
ITPOI THROVQII CONTRACT a&TPB AND • .or LL DIS-4.
Tit:oa t h Rates inolude ALL CHAR el" w.”'
Transfer, Storage.and Forwarding Co one on IV
Illosonri river. and transportation • the Plain
thus enablinthe Shipper to obtain s & OUGH 4• 15-
TRACT for h fre4ht for a diontateset 17Xit THB6I:
THOUSAND LIS. and relieving hick a n rows.
sibilitioa and anxieties incident to the disorialliod
and irresponsible nystom of Plains rtation.
Our Agoutis In New York, Boston.. ephhi.rtit ,
ham, Chicago, St. Louie, and B n.
preed all seasons to and at, at Oil
LOWEST THROUGH - TABIMPHI%s.
This Company assumes ALL TARIFF,
of Loom%mmlaT. or Overcharges on Freight
la tram itt from po tof shipment to Waste of destinati.-c
The Hew York °Aloe is In pcosesaiot of a fail sec
IFRACIA BOOKS, showinx the date of ecaldpment. the
time it ppaeaaeeeeas the Missisolpsd river, Is raked red at 'L.'
ship from the Company's Wareham*" at Atchl-
LEasusaat. the character of the trans mania/ upon IL ,
rains. the date it passes Port Kearnoi„-orrivee at Dea
ver. is reeelted at destination, and tliesqmseocit cond'•
lion of the Wares along the entire route,
iiier If Danneay es or LOll4Bll oevar„Shippors are wile/ I
in time to duplicate ang important fordo* of the cltn'
meat.
Thule hooks are open for the burpootion of our
tomere at all times, and parties shipping by Ibis Lis ,
will be kept informed by oorrespondenee of the era;
oondithni of their shi mania.
Merchants and Wall! the Territories ordering
Efoott should I:l4 , .tteular tojir b ramm antrinitons to el
°LP " aVEI DDSSPITI
Attdillata.
inatructions of our Agent a 4 rant of Waimea.
Letters of inquiry addressed to our ales at ATM'
801, Kazoos; No. IV - 181Y Street, Aid= 11 01, 1 h.N., ° 1
York; or South est corner of SIXTH
an Cd-Itat•
&recite• Phlladyphla, will be cad 751&'
answered. D. B Intlf,Peopristor.
W SPALDLIKI, General Agent . Flaw York-
WM. IL moomt. Agent. Philadelphia. das•t:
BASSET
Werke ABTLIFICIAL TEEM onlOold, ll
VIIlough", trout to r at Teeth tiled. mete
NINTH
IMT l Llov a = i t 4"1" "' ""' 24:017401
I EVANS % WATSON'S.
• ' pouf i ' ll4ll ' Sin
16 Bourn Youirtar
h iu
PRCLADELPHIA. P
A bus viulity of 11311-PAQOP R A. ADOS aIwATI
ur
ff g, MAMMY'S
COTTAGE ORGANS
If <A only lINIXCELLED, but MalltahaLLlD 12L Fnnst
TODO Sad Power, dened eermdarly , for 010.7 f,
aad Elehoole, bat. found to I. ennalby wen adesnau
the Parlor had Drawhia mltop tale onitll
" N BRUCE.
No. IiNorth,EMVINTNEtreI:,,
001:nplide assortment of the Perfect 10 1 2
ooturtantly on Band. ecru
pp m' NEW PIANOS.
staTaiox arm YORK FIAMOR,Iinot rood $ st
for aslant
G. &BUM & DX'S Music£4 ll _ 6 _,
1..1194 CHESTAITP PO"'
DICCKER BROTH:SFS F l
h)
ANO9.--The
.gablic. and partieslarif,
Dr ion. are lateited to examine these lasni,lfa'4l.
stramEnts, which We meeting with such 11211 'i:I
2634 . 1 de1fr0s or Dotmlark) and sale in Naw
mhereter lissivn.. The desideratum so. long P":,
fer, f. e. the atres cth of the iron, and sOluif o3 %;ogi
the flame so happily attaleed t hem 'i .
Shah 'W
ineom e with any TheraTheras s l2
te 9 nalidedntlige of such names ae:WelLsoha.... -- „,„,,
ason, Veller, Thomas, Zruadel, and scores °- it.
amPluirAalliala their high - rank. Dm sale ordr
J. COVINRAE. 908 CHNSTAIIT &seek Aloe. fs
cataient of other new sad seemed hand
sale and to rent.
KNitp CUMMINGS et JsICS
aanumidur. i .n of 0 .311 .._.l
GRAND, SQUARE, AEU cmyrrAol-or- , -
PIA.NO-P0
15N6 BROA,DWAI tTN AW
TO-
Bach instrument marranted.kose ware. 0.10
At wholesale and retail Pt per cent. Lee. au.a tko
edam Plano elselqiers.
' Tiltatertierilldti well to exainisa oar lattfra , '..-
*a - Send for a eatsdegue,
o* gA.LEA-