IFr m the N. T. Independent I Lau* Boot • By JOHN G. WHITTIBe. On hearinp the belie ring for the Cematitutienal Amend. meat Abolishing Slavery in the United Slate& it le della I Clang of bell and roar of pin Send the tidings up end dowel. Bow the belfries rook and reel, How the great guns, Peal on peal, fling the joy frfen town to town , Ring, 0 belle •. Every woke exulting tells Of the burial-hour of crime.,. Loud and long, that all may hear, Ring for every listening ear Of Eternity and Time! Let us kneel God's own voice Is in that peel, And 'his spot is holy ground. Lord forgive us! What are WO That our eyes this glory see, That our ears have heard the sound I For the Lnrd On the whirlwind Is abroad ; In the.earthquake He has spoken : He has Smitten with Ws thunder The iron walla asunder, And the gates of brass are broken Loud and long • Lilt tho old exulting song,' Sing with. Miriam by the sea ; He has oast the mighty down; Horse and rider sink and drown ; Ho has triumphed gloriously I Did we dare in our agony of tirayer Ask for more than lie has done t When ws.e ever His right hand Over.any time or sand Stretched as now beneath the sun ! How they pale, Anolent myth, and song, and tale, In this wonder of our days, When the cruel rod of war Blossoms white with rtghteons And the wrath of man. Is praise! Blotted but ! All within and all about Shall a fresher life begin; Freer breathe the univeree As It rolls Its bloomy curse On the dead and burled eln Xt le done ! In the circuit of the sun Shall the sound thereof go forth. It shall bid the Sad rejoSoe, It shall give the dumb a valets It shell belt with joy the earth I Ring . and swing Bells of Joy on morning's wing Send the song of praise abroad; With a sound of broken OhalllB Tell the nation that He reign% Who alone is Lord and (Tod I RELIC lOUS 131 TE LLIGInE. THE CREEDS Or THE BIBLE.—Why do we hear .0 much of the creeds of the Churches, and so little of he creeds of the Bible ? This novel and interesting übjeot is now In discussion, every Sabbath after ,oon, at 33•; o'clock, by T. H. Stockton, pastor Of he Church of the New Testament, at Eleventh and Weed streets. Troinerrow afternoon he proposes , review the character and circumstances of the grand standard proclamation of the meaning of the ame of Jehovah, as recorded by Moses in the 34th' bapter of Exodus. Some of our readers will be :lad to learn that, on last. Sabbath afternoon, the at Communion since the reopening of the chapel, • . new members were received into the Church of he New Tetitament, all, of course, taking their and, Intelligently and solemnly, on the Divine uthority of the creeds of the Bible. Others are ex. , • oted to do the same : so strengthening the cause •f true Christian union. ABOTRER Sunenten.—A few weeks since some of he friends of Rev. D. W. Bartine, D. D., connected Rh the Green.street 31. E, Chureh, of which the Doctor was formerly pastor, presented him with a .urse Containing one hundred and Sixty dollars in reenbaoke. We now learn that some of the Doc . r's friends in the Spring Garden-street M. E. Church, following in the footsteps of their Green treet brethren, have presented him with a similar • uM. Dr. Bartlne, for the last four years, has been • residing_Eider of the North Philadelphia District, rid now, that his term is about oxplring,there could •e no more fitting recognition of his services than e gifts we have noticed, We hope some of the other charges in his district may follow the example .f the Green and Spring Garden-street Churches. RELIGIOITS PIERETINGS.—The Religious Union Meetings at the Anierican Mechanics' Hail, corner .1 Fourth and George streets, are to be reopened and revived tomorrow afternoon. The Rev. , T. De Witt Talmage, of the First Reformed Dutch Ihurob, of this city, will preaoh the opening,ser• on at 3% o'clock. The meetings in question were attuned for along time previous to the war and , uring the great revival of labf, and were =tinned , til the hall was taken by the Government for ospltal purposes. During their progress they were argely attended, and many of the prominent der ; ymen of this and other cities preached to the peo le who assembled there for devotional exercises. "everal large Sunday schools have been raised in hat locality through Its instrumentality. THE NINTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH of this city t a. meeting of the Presbytery of Philadelphia, re fated the call for their pastor, Rev. Dr. Blackwood o the Knox Presbyterian Church, Hamilton, Canada, which thereupon Dr. Blackwood declined, uoh to the satisfaction of ids numerous friends in he city, as well as his own congregation. It was • ated in Presbytery that an earnest effort is being , ade to free the congregation of all pecuniary em , arrassment, and, from the gpirit manifested, we oubt not that ere long this church will be relieved .f the incubus under .which it has long labored. We congratulate the tope on hotteult . • • a , u — ridantly blessed to their temporal and spiritual prosperity. We believe Dr. Black. wood Is; next to Dr. Boardman, the oldest settled pastor In our Church In the atty.—Presbyterian Standard. DIETHODIEIT.—From the general minutes recently Published, we take the following statistics : Total membership, 928,320 : gain over last year, 4,920 ; deaths, 13,448-179 more than the year preoeding. Baptisms during the year—adults, 24,809 ; ohildren, 32,190 ; 071 adults more than the previous year, and 21 children less. Preachers—Whole number of travelling preachers, 0,821, an increase of as ; local preachers, 8,205 an increase of 49. Whole num ber of travelling and local preachers, 15,026; 90 have located during the year ; 88 have died ; 846 admitted on trial ; 965 are on the superartivated list ; 6,866 aro in the effective ranks of travelling preachers. CAurc4 Property—Whet° number of houses of worship, 10,018—an increase 9f 686 ; their probable value, $23,781510—an Increase *2,960,956 ; number of parsonages, 2,948—an increase. of 92; value, $3,101,666; increateof value during the year *811,416. Benevolent Contributions Reported— For Oonferenoe claimants. $75,856 86; for Missiona ry Society, $496,016 80 ; Tract Society, $17,19804 ; American Bible Society, *78,780.13 • Sunday-school. Union, $14,603 69 ; making a grand total of *078,- 967 91.—Preabyterian. 00101UCT1011.—It has bean announced that the Bev. Dr. Kingsbury, of the Indian Mission, died in the spring of last year. Some doubt has been felt of the truth of this statement, and a friend s who was formerly, we believe, connected with the Mt& don in the Indian country, Informs us that he has learned from two reliable sources that it was not the venerable missionary who died, but his wife. Mr. By ington, writing to him under date of October M, Says " Mrs. Kingsbury . died last April. ; Pars. Reed In Jnly. All the other members of the mis sion are living." BROB/PTS• OP TEE BOARDS.—The reeeLpts of the Boards of the Presbyterian. Church during the month of December were as follows : Board of Do. ;nestle alissione, $17,880 67 ; Board of Education, $9,861.15 ; Board of Foreign 111.1asions, $20,800.96 ; Board of Publication, Colportago, $9,140.41; sales, $8,985 13—total, $18,126 24 ; Board of Church' Et tension, *ll 081.98. The Fund for Disabled Minis ters hoe received .2,497.38 ; the Eastern Committee OE Freedmen, $380.01, and the Western Committee, .1,877.85. Tea Eaf.rorow or Pars°staii.—There are In the prisoners'. camp. In Elmira, at the present time 1,611 rebel prisoners who make a profession of re: ligion. They have Come fiom twelve different States—Virginia and North Carolina furnishing the largest numbers : 642 are Methodists, MT Bap tista, 110 Presbyterians, 242 Romanists, and the re mainder are distributed amongst the less prominent religious denominations. LIITIIIIRATC—HIES Sager, a member of St. Mat' thew's Lutheran Church, Philadelphia ( tho Rev. E. W. Nutter's), has lately departed this life, and left the congregation of which she was a member a fine parsonage, together with another property valued at *20,00 0. Soldiers' Families. To Me Editor of The Press: Six : Permit me to lay before your readers two oases appealing to the sympathies of our citizens. First. A poor, sickly soldier's wife, living between hope and despair. He was seen to fall at the battle of Nine Run, but as no official word of his death has appeared, she still hopes he may be living a prisoner In a rebel dungeon. She lives in a back garret, with two dear little ones, lonely, hungry, weeping for one who is not. Second. Another sol dier's wife, with five children, oldest eight years, babe in her lap, while she plies her needle on Go. vernment work. Her children are all but naked. How else could they be I Clothing at present rates the poor cannot got. Bread is the first thing, and the back must go naked. Here is the family of a man who is f ighting for patriotism, not for wages nor bounty. Shall not we who stay at horns see that they do not sutler I It will afford me much pleasure to take any one to sea these families. Contribution" sent to the editor of The Press for "City Patter" will be applied for their relief. Any articles of clothing, or material for snob, sent to my address, which will - be furnished at The Press office, will also do much good. At the office of The Press the following additional sums have been received : From T. R., $25 A. G. C., $5 ; H. O. A., $5 ; anonymous, $4. CITY PASTOR. To the Editor of The Press Sin: Tne storage of petroleum is becoming an exceedingly important topic of discussion, and the recent gad calamity shows the necessity of either abandoning the petroleum trade and shipment In Philadelphia, or of providing imitable places for Its storage. I have paid some attention to the Import ance and to the requirements of the trade, and find that measures have been quietly In progress for some time by the Petroleum Storage Company of Philadelphia to induce shippers and the trade in general to join with them in making sneh facilities in the First ward, below that portion of the city occu pied for residences. They have purchased a large tract of ground, and have already contracted for extensive wharf Improvements, to be completed as fast as possible. The Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany, appreciating the importance of the locality, and the pressing necessity for Increased faoillUes for general shipments on the Delaware river front of the city, have purchased an extensive river front, adjoining the grounds of the Petroleum Storage •Company, and are expected to have their track ex tended to their own grounds and those of the Petro leum Storage Company within a few weeks. All of our citizens who are interested in securing that trade to Philadelphia, and at the same time to pro tect our residence* and places of business from its objectionable features, should co operate with the Petroleum Storage Company in their commendable efforts to secure that result. INTERBSTED CITIZEN. • STATISTICS OT BALLS IN Fewiscrs.--The following eurions statistics of the balls of the French opera are given by M. Albert de la Fizillere. Each ball costs 140,0001., or £B,BOO sterling. The opera com /antes employs 980 individuals; in one night 1,850 was candles are burnt, 210 lamps, and 5,600 gaslights ' • 6,000 individuals, of whom 2800 are men, Is the average attendance-8,200f. hi spent in the purchase of masks, Seoof. in the hiring of costumes, 24,0001. (almost £1000) in satin hoots and shoes, 3,600 In coiffures, and 10,000 f. (or £400) in glove", to which add o,ooof. for fans and bouquets. 13y the pollee reports it is proved that 1,490 cabs and 3CO private carriageS drove up to the dOore the house duriag the first ball of the/mason ; 13,7001 worth of refreshments were paid for; the hiring of dress-oeats alone produced a sum oflB,oool. every evening (..€6OO ) Add these items, and you will find the sum originally stated of 140,0001. is Spent each ball night, and that, therefore, the 14 balls given daring the Season at the opera coat 1,960,0001.. or within a few pounds of £BO,OOO ger. nog ; end the sumts spent at cafes and restaurants by , parties atter the bail, ts not, and could soarcoiy be, eslototated. THE CITY. _ TILE RECENT The Heath of the two Wore Boiit, Albert and Clayton Ware, respectively aged IT and 10 yam, who, with their father l gaming 4urlog the great oonflaimtion, have since died from the effects of Injuries received. The father was badly burned In the face, but was still alive last evening. The only one left of the family lea eon In the army of General Sherman. How sad It will be for. him to learn. that his mother, Jive sisters, and Iwo bisthera perished by the great disaster on Wednesday morn - Ins last t TUB SCOTT PAMILT. One or two of the wild newspapers not only killed the Wright family, butalso killed the Scott family. We have corrected several of these errors by the ap. plinnee of truth, and now take pleasure in assuring the public that the Scott family is safe. It consisted of a mother, three daughters, and one eon. Their escape was almost mfraonloruf. Wallace Scott, the son, discovered the fire and awoke his mo ther and sisters. The names were already flash ing against the front of the house, and "the liquid fire was flowing doom the street with groat fury, Retreat through the front way was impossible. The terror-stricken family , fled through the rear to an alley leading into SM. ney street, a. local thoroughfare running parallel to Ninth street. The gate was frozen fast. The houses on Federal street were now in flames. • The bath houses all around were burning, and great flakes of fire were showering down as thick as hall. Finally the gate was broken down, just as the night-clothing of Miss Jane Scott took lire. Fortunately she es caped without much physical injury. The faintly were taken to the residence of Mr. J. W. Scott, an other son, at No. 1218 South Tenth street. There was not a particle of property saved. NOT YET RECOVERED. The bodies of the two Misses Ware had not yet been found among the rules up to the time our re porter left the scene feet evening. hATLI,VAX OORT lIIIIITTION. no Union Passenger Railway, a live oompany, passed an appropriation of one hundred dollars in. aid of the sufferers, at a meeting of the Board of Directors held yesterday morning. Several mem. here of the Board also con tributed to the cause from their own private podk,ets. DO NOT WAIT ',OE THE OONIZEITTIO TO .OALL. The following circular has been leaned by the committee ,o 1 gentlemen whose names are liquid : • Relief of Sufferers by Fire at Ninth and Washing. ton Slreets.—At a meeting of citizens of the lower wards, held at Jefferson Hall, on Thursday evening, 9th inst., the undersigned were appointed a com mittee to solicit subscriptions from the o tisens of the upper wards, in behalf of the sufferers by , the lire at Ninth and Washington streets, on Wednes day morning, Bth inst. In view of (the need of immediate relief, and the large extent of territory to be gone over, It is hoped that residents of the upper wards, willing to contri bute, will at once forward their subsOrlttiona to either of the members of the committee .SODART P. %MG, 607 &MOM street. JOHN Wsmeat 218 South Delaware avenue. J.Varlow pilaw:Mu, Fifth and Washington ay. C. L. NICHOLSON, Eleventh and Carpenter ats. Wm. R. Mo S. P. GODWIN, 809 Lombard street. War. H. Swerumarin, 1718 Mount Vernon street! Col. Permit S. Werra 508 Spruce street. DAVLD FABRBLI., Sr., Paseytmk road. Davin FARWELL, Jr., Paserynnk road. To Mr. Joust ifmr,nr, Treasurer, corner of Eighth and Catharine streets, or to the General Commit tee, which wild be in session at the Marion Rose house, Queen streot, below Sixth, daily, from 2 until 8 ()Week P. M. Contributions of clothing, bedding, groceries and other articles, will be received at the Semite of In dustry, Catharine street, above Seventh. PRILADIMPRIA, Feb. 10, 1560. IMPORTANT TO THR SuraRIMIS. Sufferers by the late calamity of the fire will apply at once at _Dr. Borden's drug store, Elghthan'dagigiluil streets. By order of the Com mittee on Rumor. Rev. J. 1L Hicaean, JessejohnSon, Rev. G. W. Shinn, Dr. Geo. W. Nebluger, Rev. Geo. S. Washburn, David W. Rey. • Wm. R. Salaam, tai;a W ~►.te=~S :; iiY:i~i : i:~Y i11~:d :: ~ah i;dH rL i vl~wtetUt A minx. The executive committee or the relief of the des titute by the late lire met, yesterday morning, at the Hall of the Marion Rose Company. The committee agreed upon the following plane Fira. That no permanent relief Se rendered until the committee of investigation shall have thorough ly examined each case and made their report there on. . Second. The special relief committee are in structed to continue to afford temporary relief to those deemed worthy of aid. Third. No person shall solicit funds for this re lief board unless they have been duly authorized by the chairman, Robert P. King, and secretary, John W. Frazier. Foutth. A committee of three to sit at the House of Industry, Catharine, above Seventh street, be. tween the hours ofthree and eight P. M. Fifth.. The executive board will meet on Monday and Thursday evenings at the Marion Hose House. The following•named gentlemen Compose the ExecutiVe Board : FIRST AND IsTir&TNY-SIXTH WARDS. Rev. Thos. T. Tooker, Sr.,l James Baßanker, Charles Humphreys, John W. Lynn, Thomas A. Barlow, , Theo. M. Apple, Jos. Thompson, Thomas T. Tasks; Jr., Wm. M. Reilly, Samuel Patrick. WARD. Wm. H. Cushing, H. X. Kant, Byron Danby, Robert`. Nebinger, S: F. Mitten, Robert C. Tfttertnary, Soseph Tittermary. WARD. John P. McFadden, Peter Glasgow, Wm. IL.Sloonna, - P. Fitspatriok, E. 0. Dorman, 0. H. ntedara. : WARD. Aid. Wm. Itloalullin, Jos. It Lyedall, Thos. G-egan. • SECOND Jamea C. Belch, Geo. W. Nebinger, N. E. 0. Kamaily, al. D., Wm Loughlin, John W. Frazier, Wm. S. Gregory, Thomas J. Barger, THIRD Charles Welsh, James Armstrong, E Ward, M Bey. Samuel W. Thomas, Wm. V. McGrath, John Kelly, B. E. Bartel, K. McCaw, Aid. Geo. Moore, COMMITTEE AT LAROg. S. P. Godwin, Wm. F. Shenkland, Col. P. S. White, David Farrell, Sr., Wm. K. MoCloes. • R. P. King, John Welsh, Jr., T. Vaughan Merriok, 0. L. Isilcholson, David Farrell, Jr., CORONER'S INVESTIGATION- CONFLICTING STATEMENTS OF WITNESSES The coroner's jury assembled yesterday afternoon to Investigate the cause of the deaths of the human beings who fell victims to the reoent conflagration In the southern rart•of the olty. The evidence, it will be seen, conflicts, to some extent, as to the place where the fire was first discovered : Wm. Blackburn &Mused. —The coal oil establishment at Ninth street and Washington avenue was carried on In my dame, in connection with Mr. McGlees, my part net; we sold out our interest to Eicharthoe, Harley, m Co., and then took charge of their business; tue warehoose.watt established and carried on in the name of Blackburn fit Co ; the goods stored there were bonded in this name; there was nothing but refined coal oil on the premises; there were 1,931 barrels in the yard, of which number font hundred and ninety • font were saved, showing a lose of 1,437; we compiled with the law; in regard to the watchman, an arrangement was made with a person who lived in the house on the premises to keep a watchful eye on the place; he was not employed as a watchman; the United States store• keeper has, charge of the oil from marls* to sunset; the law lnregard to leakage in transportation is faithfully complied with; there were drains in the yard to carry off the water ;•don't know how deep they were; Mr. Palmer Moore, who constructed them, can tell you; the drains ran northward into Washington avenue; at the time of the fire I wan in the Academy of Music; the fire broke cut, and a report was made that the coal oil place at Tenth and Reed streets was on fire; I kniw there was no such place there, and said this mast be my place; I made this remark to Mr. Smith, a detective; don't remember saying anything about insurance; don't remember saying 1 did not care, I was fully insured; got my bat and coat as soon as I could; Jumped into my carriage and drove to the Are ; a day or two before the Are apart, came to me inn complained that water ran from the roof of one of the sheds Into the cellars of his houses; be said he had been to see the Mayor about it, and was referred to a high constable; and that the higli constable reported it all right; he said something about the d— d piece; I told him that I would pat up a epoput to catch the water, and thus prevent it running into his cellar ;todo so Ilaald I would have to at op a fence that would close his private property; he then Mid that by G—d! there ehoutd not be a barrel left; he said he owned the six houses on Ellsworth street; the shade in which the oil war stored were about 2ao feet long by 90 feet wire, ruining north and south and east and west, on the south end of the lot or yard; don't knew the tame of the man who called on one In reference to the water {dripping from tile shed; he 16 said to his the owner of eta bowies that stood on Ellsworth street •, my Impression Is that the place was set on fire : the oil was received and sent away alt the time from the yard; we had no otht r intertet in it than that of storage. Fire Marshal Blackburn was present, and, at the sug gestion of the coroner, inked a few questions, which elicited the following : The area of around extended, I believe, 260 feet one way by 1245 the other; it was as near level as possible, with a alight inclination towards Washington street; the oil burned was elevated some what Above the level of the street; the ground was higher than the coal yard, bat I was not aware of this until after the Are ; the amount of oil , in gallons, say • 40 galkne par barrel, would be 58,230 gallons; the drains all ran towards Washington avenue; I am a member of the Diligent Engine Company; have seen several coal oil fires, but only one of them was refined oil; never knew refined oil to take fire. inewer to jurors. The oil is received and delivered by an officer of the United Blahs; none can come in or go out unless he is present ; there was a email house on the Premises. occupied by the Boyle family; they are chaise drivers; there was no leakage from the barrels; re fined ell , received here , must stand a test of 110 to 114 degrees Amos McConaglry sworn.—l AM the Government stet e keeper. under the roveene law, to receive all oil there under the orders of the collector; there were 1,951 barrels in the yard. 1,467 under the stied' destroyed, all On the ground. placed In walking tiers. ready for gauging; the south shed bad nearly 700 barrels in it; the remainder were in the shed reaping north Cud south; there was no oil on thelatform; I left there after Ave o'cleck in the afternoon . ; Thad toe key of the office: there was no fire in the office wean left; generally let the Are go out in the afternoon; Know of no watchman being employed; always understood that the Bo le family, who lived in the frame house on the notate western pert of the premises, kept a watch; if any leak age should take place, the oil would soak In the ground ; I was at the Are 1n Ave minutes after the alarm was given, before the bells rang; I went into the yard, and remained there until daylight; when I arrived there the whole place was in flames; I am quite sure It did act take fire of itself; I think it must have been set on Are; sever heard any threate made; I think from that bones where the Boyle'e live you can see all over the yard; I don't know, but think a person getting over the fence might be seen, but certaiely could not be on a dark night Oeo W Price sworn. —/ was master cooper at the yard; it is my business to see It in [nod shipping order; I was therein the afternoon; the fire in the counting acne was out: raised the lid of the stove and I said, Amos, the Are is oat; " he said another load of ott was expected; we remained there half an hoar. then locked up the office and went away; have understood the Boyle family kept a kind of watch over the place; about four weeks sin Wee down e etty e at night; they were up; ce the windows th in er thepr lat yard were open; saw the light,_• by this I User they were lap; don't know that the Boyles were tip for the purpose of watching; if the stove was red hot it could not set the oil on fire; 1 was at the 'conflation. but not till be. Lateen 4 exd 6 o'clock; th e cinders gr of the office were standing; all the rest of the sheds were down; I am certain the place must have been set on tire. Mr*. Lurinda Boyle. —Live 93d Washington avenue; Mr. Blackburn, McClees, and Filer came th see me. and Phlox said three two men were to be oar landlords; I asked what they were going to do; they said they were motet to slow away gunpowder and coal oil; they pat coal oil in the y ard; Mr. Blackburn came and wanted me to move; effered mu to move but L would not: Mr. Pillar offered me IWO; Mr. Blackburn said we might remain there and watch the oil; be was to re compense us, but has never paid us. nor has he charged us any rent; there was no positive arrange meet made towatch the yard; we never eat up for the purpose of watching; we were often up late, and we kept a look out; I was in my bedroom when the Are broke oat; the light !hone on my window; it was in the lower part of the shed, near Ellsworth street. where the fire broke out; I awakened the family; told them the oil was on Are; tt was ten minutes after two o'c'ock ,• I looked at the clock ; the clock was right with the State Homes; ti ere never was any gunpowder stewed there; Mr. Blackburn only said it in fun; I was in the yard quer ter of as hour before two o'clock; saw:robotic there, Semi. B Junes. —Was in my dwelling, at 903 Warming ton street, when the fire broke out; my wi'e, who is sick, wall awake; ehe called My attestion to the light; I said, "That is the coal oil on Are;" I stayed in the h eue e, as I am a cripple; 1t was about two o'clock; as near as I could observe, the fire seemed to commence where the stove stood; I mat only. state the location of the SWIM (rent the pirate where the empire came Ou t t h e stays pipe ; tire fire couldrty or fifty feet south from Washington street; see all over the yard where the oil was; I feel certain the fire first brute out in the pleas where the stove was; or course I cannot say that it did break out there, but I think so, fudging from the fact that the smoke from the stove pipe was often seen in the tame place, .John Thompson sworn —This witness keeps a tavern in the lower part of the house °coupled by Sir. Jones. after a statement of no general inrerest, he said he beard some cracking or pounding; they were rape in Quick ruccessioli: went to the doer, thought some fel lows were knocking; I went out and bit,' the smoke; Daily called me to save the horses; are drove me out 01 the stable: I .got out of the way of the fire; It was es sear Washing on as BilbWerth street; L bellere nye PARFAS.PfI3II,,ADELPTIMI SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1866. the beet of my *Diatom the fire originated forty of lifty feet from Washington scanne. James C. Orr, police officer,.--/ saw tire; I was on Pat sannk zeta between Elbiwortliand Federal streets; tar attention wee called by the light at the northeast, corner of Ninth end Elleworth st ote. pan of tt• vatd saw light coming up and I knew what it wee; I ran for the box at Eighth and Washington streets; It was out; or der; I pulled it up and down , but tt would not w It; I left It and went to the Moyamensing EOM home, the nearest I got to the fire was a aquae* said I started the boxes; I am Willed the firobroke out among the coal oil; I wati watabing 'bona Particularly at Meth and Ellsworth- streets the people -in toe vicinity weskit; fear of it fire from the oll; never heard them making' any threats. Isaac Loperarolice officer. sworn. —Was Mania at Eighth and Wharton - streets ; Officer Murry elpoed down I turned around to see him. and , seei ngthe light burnt out, said: "There's a flre;" a flub *um; I ran up.Passynrik road; went around es feet a• I meld to awaken the people; was then !Oglig out through' the coal yard, running. around the houses Into the street: then ran down Math street; L tried to get ago the street, but wee driven boa by the approaching ;firs the lire commenced bathe southeast part of the yard; I never beard any body make any threats. Robert Murray sworn.—Was at Eighth and Whar ton et nets; slipped on the Ice; Loper turned round; he said, "There's afire:" he ran- MP Eighth to Federal street; then up to Passyunk road; I ran up to Ninth street; saw the coal fi ll on fire in the gamma me, a Moysinerising Mesd , member ecruipPed; he said: " Look. a man le limning; I saw the burning body prostrated in the binning fill; the victim had his arms mum-etched and fist clenched; the , blaze now leaped UP at high as the houses; the fire was making rapid strides north ward In the yard; I cannot say If the counting house was on fire at this time. Patriot Carr sworn —I reside at 911 Ellsworth street, tipper side; was in bed at the time of the fire; heard the clock strike - two; fell asleep; My wife said " Pm, get up, the place is on lire, near me house;" it was the fence on fire; I ran and got my pants 0. ; I thee went out. thinking I could knock the fence down, bat I couldn't; old my wife to take the baby sod get out; the fence retween theplam and my house ;vas on fire; I could see the barrels from my window; did not see anything but the fence on when I got my wile and baby out to a place of safety I cam. back; my !Mint Wed in flames; the next house was in. fi amse,• there W.lB no fire too ar il s Washington. street; I beard no expio- Mons; I lost everything. Adjourned until /Latinist three o'clock nest Monday afternoon. ' .WHAT A 001rIVESZONDENT BAYS* To the Editor of the Press: - Suf.: The sufferers by the late dreadful oalamlty In the Second ward, indeed owe a debt of gratitude to the reporters of the daily Papers of this olty for the very truthful and growing amount, and the whie.extended publioity given of their distressed sufferir gs, and I have no doubt the reporters would lee/ truly recompensed did they witness the great response given by a generous publics inthe shape of money, clothing, dry goods, groceries, etc. They Would feel more than recompensed Would they but step into the House of Industry, and wit, nese a scene something of this character , : fifty or more.kind ladies with busy itngertrand beam lug eyes engaged in making up garments for the destitute ; the affectionate matron, with her lady like assistants, banding out all kinds of clothing to the distressed families the eetnatittet gave 'psgssed Upon. Some of thelie sufferer are the wiveg of fielders now battling for the beat Government on earth, and what a satisfaction it must be to their soldier husbands tq know kind hands • and tender hearts are oaring for their distressed ones; and, hopliog for their sakes the reporters will visit .the House - of' Industry on - gatherings street, above Se venth, lam yours, truly. - . F. MISCELLANEOUS. RIBS DICKeNSON AND THE 'II,EPUBLrOA.N INYINCIBLES. It will be seen from the following correspondence that Mks Dickinson will deliver an address in our city neat Friday evening NW A. E. Dickinson The undeteigned. members of the Republican Turin elides. and others of your f.iends.aware that when you spoke during the late canvass at national Hail large numbers were unable to obtain admission on account of the vast concourse of people assembled l dash e now to afford the public a mole favorable opportunity of hear ing, you once again in behalf of the great cease which, you have so zealously and elittiestly promoted • If compatible with your #ngagentents,they would de. signets Friday evening. February 17th. at the Academy of Music. Yours, truly. Geo. Inman /Milk john T. Savory, C. J. Ellis, George Truman, Jr, .S. T., Bonder. James Truman. hi. D., Wm. B Thome, P. C. Barrigues, Wm. B. Pierce. . Jesse Garret, Wm. L. Fox, Jr,. Llewellyn Truman. David. Taggart, J. W. White. Bosco r. Mass., 7th of Febritary, 1855. TO aeOrge 10man Riche. 0. J Rao, and others: Accept my sincere thanks for your kind invitation to speak in my own'good oily of P:111E14910110, , sha ll be most happy to come to von on the evening named, and give "A fiance at Oar Future," Truly yours, Minn E DICKINSON. BOYS' HIGH SCHOOL—EXAMINATION OF CAN- DIDATES FOE ADMISSION PHABTIO/IL ARITHMETIC—BY J. W. wrutiou. 1. If a bostnian on the Delaware river can row at the rate of 12 miles an hour with the this, and 8 miles an hour. against it, how long a time will ho re quire to row 15 miles up the river and batik, the tide remaining unchanged all the time 1 2. Divide one hundred millions by one hundred millionths. 3. What must be the facie of a bankable note so. that when discounted at a bank for 65 days at 6 per oent. it may give a present worth of $3,710 62;.1 4. A boy sold two knives at $1.20 eaoh ; on one he gained 20 per cent., and on the-other he lost 20 per cent. Did he gain or lose by the operation; and how much 1 5. What is the least common multiple of 67097 and 67190 6. A:farmer porehased• 23 a, 3 r. 16 p, 5 yds. of land, and sold at one time 5 a. 1 r. 29 yds., and at another time 7a. 301.116 yds. How muck had he remainingi 7. A wall was to be btilltloo yards long in 29 days; after 12 men had been employed on it for 11 days it was found that they bad only built 220 yards. How many more men must be employed to finish it in the given time S. At what rate per cent will $615 36 amount to $812.14 in 5 1-6 Tears at simple interest 11 9:-Find the cube root of 8.008008008 to three deci mal places. ' 10. What is the brokerage on $2,087.16 at 1% per Cent. l BECE.I7ITINd. Warrants for the payment of the pity bounty were Issued yesterday to thirty wen, or whom 11 enlisted for three years, and 19 for one year. The credits were as follows Second ward, 1 ; Tenth ward, 1; Twelfth ward, 1; Thirteenth. ward, 2;, Fourteenth ward,T; Seventeenth ward, 1 ; . Twentieth ward, 1 ; Twenty. third ward, 1; Twenty-fourth ward, it. DEPRAVED CHARACTERS. The following named rebelprisoners now confined at Fort Delaware; will as Q - 4 .-v- '''''sc..- 41 ` 16 5 reu Ofth-- .1 5 a -n— mes . war, as thev lirdverrellcr-, -.91 1 E-Fik% bort Alexander, and James Washington, 12111; Z. Anderson, 18th; C. S. Lorett, S. O. Saar land, and John Coster, 11th ; G. li2. Kenny, Bth, and T. W. Dear, of the 43d Virginia Cavalry ; J. Brigg and Hoffman Gilmer (brother of the noted guerilla chief), 2d Maryland Cavalry ; John M . Rafter, J. D. Lion, William Harkness, James McNeal, It. I'. Tnbb, of McNeal's Independent Rangers, and. J. Tavenor, citizen. Yesterday morning about two ceolock , the carriage house and stable belonging to Elias Yarnall,lot:fisted on School-house lane, near the Norristown Rail road, were destroyed by tire: Three oarriages, a quantity of harness, and a lot of hay were con sulted. Two horses and three ODTV9 perishel in the flames. DOMESTIC MARKETS. The following are the current rates of market ing for the present week : apples, per half peck 50 Beans, lima, per quart 20 Butter, per pound 60 te 75 Cabbages, per head IR to 20 Cider Traeger, per gallon 56 Cheese, per pound - 80 Cherries, drled,.per quart 60 to 60 Cranberries per quart 37 Eggs per doz 60 Lamb—hind quarter, per pound 2B fore quarter, per pound. .. IS Lard, per pound ' 25 Meats—corned beef, per pound • . 18 beef, dried, per pound 85 rib roast, per pound 25 to 80 rump steak, per pound. 26 sirloin, per pound 28 to 80 soup pieces, per pound 16 to 18 beet - tongues, each 75 to 1.25 Mutton—chops, per pound 26 to 28 fore quarter, per pound .1234 to 16 hind quarter, per pound , 18 to 28 Onions, per half peck ~ 40 Pork—corned, per pound 96 hams ' sliced, per pound 80 tO 85 hams, whole, per 'pound 191 to 80 - shoulders, per pound 20 - -steak, per pound 22 to 98 Sausages, Bologaa * 20 Potatoes, Irish, per half peck 25 to 98 Poultry—Fowls, per pound 20 to 26 Spring Chin ens, per pound... 28 Teal—outlets, per pound 25 to 28 fore quarter, per pound 15 to 18 hind quarter, per p0und.......... 20 to 22 shoulders, per pound 16 line, per pound 20 to 26 THE COURTS_ Supreme Court—Before Woodward, C. J., and Thompson, Strong, and Bead, Jus• flees. PHILADELPHIA LIST-THIRD CALLTEH. hlheY's ePneal. Argued by F. C Brewster for sp. pellanta and by W. L Hirst for appellee. Eastwiek vr. Havanna. Savage vs. Bane. Hill Arc Grant, armed together by F C Brewster, B. P. White, J. C. Longstrath, and W. L. Hint. Supreme Court at Nisi Pries—Judge Agnew. Trollla vs Belts and wife. An action of damages for n3'0103118 protecntioo Before reported. Under the in atraction of the court the jury rendered a verdict for de fendant. The court then adjourned. Metzle4 'Court- Judge Stroud. Schloss it Brothers Tv. 7101114011 Owen Before re• Ported. Verdict for plaint iff a 11,799 GO . Benjamin Jamison vs. James Chatroin. An Lotion to recover a bill for board. Defenoe, that the claim in suit bad been included in a settlement which bad been had between the parties. Verdict for plaintiff $197.91. Dol. man for plaintiff: Briggs for defendant. H. D Stuard Ts. Joseph Oilpin An action to recover the difference bei ween the price ($170) paid for a horse, be being warranted sound. and the price (M) at which plaintiff sold him, he proving, as is alleged, unsound. The defence was, Bret, that the horse watt coned when sold,and secord,that even if he was not plaintiff should not tecover, inasmuch as the animal had been sold at private sale w thont notice to c efenlant. Jury out. H, T. King for pinintiff W. D_ Baker for defendant. VALUABLES LOST IN PASSENGER RAILROAD OARS AND UNOLAIXND. Joseph Tatom ye. Joseph J. Sharpless. Thia Action le brought by plaintiff, who was a conductor on the Raga and Vine-street Passenger Railway to recover a earn of i money found by him in the car n hie /barge, more than a year ego. In compliance with a regulation of the company the parse and money was placed in the hands of the defendant, then receiver, in charge of the affairs of the company, by applintment of the Supreme Court. After proper advertisements in the papers, and no owner applying for the same. after the lapse of more than a year, plaintiff claims tnat the money belongs to him under the law of treasure trove, and not to the railroad company, and bring, this suit to recover. The facts .were not dieputod. Defendant submitted several points, se follows : First. The vaintlff must recover on the strength of his own title, and not on the wanglers of hie adversaries. As he has shown no title in himself he cannot recover. Second. That mere laves of time since the finding will not vest tie title ta the plaintiff, unless six years have slaps. d. Third The money having been found in the care of the railway company of which the defendant was the receiver, ap pointed lby the Napreme Court, and the plaintiff being a conductor and agent of said receiver. it was the duty of eaid agent to hand said zu,ney to the defendant, who' was, and is, the proper custodian of said money fur the We of the loser thereof This case, being the first of the kind that has arisen, and for the purpose of having the opinion or the Court in bane upon the apeatlon, Judge Stroud disaffirmed these points, and directed the Jury to find for piatetiff Ver. diet accordingly for plaintiff, $lO6. J. B. Cox :or plain tiff; W. C. Harris for defendant. court or 43Marter tiessloas—Hon. James B. Ludlow, Associate Justice. SSPIPAL OP A$ OLD OAS% The cats of Mr. add Mrs. Henry Ivens came up aratn. It has been pending for several yeara, and now Mrs. Ivane claims a sum sufficient to support herself and four Children. An order was made by the Court of Common Pleas that Yr. Ivens should pay thirty dollars a week. and it was shown that he has paid sixteen dollars a week—one dollar a week to each child, besides Paring the rez&of the house and the gas bills. hire. Ivens claims that she cannot live on Ms sum and edncate and maintain her children. who require' their wardrobe to be replenished; and her counsel summated that. with flfty, dollars, she could defray all expenses. Judge Ludlow reserved his decision in the MIL =E= John Swift was heard on a charge of desertion. • His wife testified that he bad taken his child sod gone off to lice with another woman. The latter testified that she was married, but did not live with her husbsoo. Swift boarded with her and paid ex dollars a week Or himself and child. The mother of Swift testifies that the wife took the furniture and sold it; the witatses had two of the children, which the father supported. The court directed the wife to reoelve one dollar a week. 'She is uow at service awning Si to a week. ' George Burkhart was Sterna with deserting 1 is wife she testified that they had been separated six times to dye yeare. He beat her, and when she became a mother had to go to the Almshouse. 7he ease wan continued for want of witnesses. BM) HOURS William J. Hoffman wan charged with detertion. Hle wife testifitd that *he bad been married nine ye VA; bec husband bad Nen bending her a week for the ono port or hie and; he had plenty of money, /nekton 'twenty dollars a day: her hnetand tias come home Mace ette !iced lam, and gave her 11101197 to famish the table. 1 bat. It Waslnot aufliclent. eirosaianaminatioa the Witneeseild that her motbet 041 Ill• to the Itente k whicn Wall objected to by her bu%band : be also objected to her immolating svi.h some females. The witness indignantly denied that her bona* was dir . Y. Lire. Cweeney testified flow the parties had lived Qom. forifib/9 anti/ resontir; be complained of her. keeping bed hours, and not being home when he same. : Mary Sweeney testified tha t the bons* WWI eery dirty. ' and the wife somitimes stayed away fr,,rri Saturday to Monday. Witness acknowledged eh* was on bad term. with the wife The mother orthe Wire testified that elm wont to the .bonne Mimetic her, no precision having beeMmade oy the husband ; the wife had to attend tiers in order to obtain her clothing . To the Judge. ba'e been at the house two or three months at a time, cad paid my money; he tresitii all wife nnkladly by the language be um; the wife bad taboo the parlor furniture away. The husband, was directed to fornishelight dollars a week for the support of the family, the wife being re quited to bring- back the furniture and keep the house in proper condition. . artaliVeLL Walden IN .T.BOUltUne ! James iffer was charged with demation. His wife testiflefithat he ill-treated her, and went off =to a hos pital, where he is engagsd baking. The husband 'prodcoed Witness who called on the wife, and she said she would rather cut her throat than live with him Other witnesses tsstitled that the hu‘band treated his wife nnkicaly. One of the witnesses testified to havinit seen the husband strike his wife. . On cross examination the witness was aeked whit she did for a fivhig. and replied that ehe staid at home eau , attended to her businsts.. The brtther of the husband testified that he always gave bis wife his earnings. The husband's pay is $5l a mouth now. He was or dered to Five the wife KR week, and 75 cents for each of the children. OLD VOLK° /241 COURT An ancient couple came up on hearing, whose nailed age , ' would be at least 140 years Seven years ago the gay Lotharlo was sued by the fair damsel upon a co m i ng ' writ charging bim with, being the parent of. child borr out of wedlock.. When brought before the alderman he married the woman, and now she claima support from him The woman ,presented her lint spouse with nineteen children, aud at sixty years of age, procured h-r present liege lord. ' 11 'Daniel Dongherte. Sim , appeared for 'the ancient victim, -and some spivs' Gros - - examination wee gone Into much to the amusement of the epectatorogft was finally determined that Mr. Dongherty's client was a bankrupt, not having two portal currencies to fold to gether, Et d he was permitted to depart in ream ,PRBSRRTMERT,OII TRW CiR &HD JURY. The Grand Jury now name into court, and through then. foreman. Willisireitowland. Big., made the fat ' /owing prat entment: ' To Vie Henutrab /0 the Judges of the Court of Oyer and Terminer and Quarter Scseione at. She Peace for ;the Clip and ()bunny of Philadelphia: I. The Grand Inquest o[ the nommen wealth of Penzesyl vanin, inquiring for the Pebtuary term of 1885, for-the city and county of Philadelphia, resnrctfetiy preeent that it to within their knowledge that large (Identities of petrcieum have been and are kept and stored...within the closely. inhabited portions of the sold city; that said accumulations of a material no Mgt ly ingamuie ble and destructive in its chmacter, are dengerone to the lives and eafety of the citizens inhabiting 'Bach " A. disaster resulting from the storage of said material occurred on the morning of the Bth' last., in an IThruenesde*trnodonor property Cnct-a. fo,e of onnean life in the neighborhood of Plinth and Waehington streets, in said - city. Petroleum was there itored In large onanlities upon ah elevated piece:of around, and being on. fire, ran dottra into the ad Dining streets and among the houses, and dandy enveloping thu umbra neighborhood In Eta mes, anti preventing the eneepe of some of the inmates from their residences. The OrandAnqeest have rtasona to apprehend that unless the protection which the law must assursily afford berendered. occurrences - of tile character may happen again in our own community, and with a de sire to evoke the action-of the proper authorities, and for the purpose of receiving frirthsr Inetructions Cl to their duties la-the promises, respectfully present these facts to the co n Ild eration of the court. (MARGE OP THE 0017P.T. The clerk of the court read the Presentment, after which Judge Ludlow said: OSZTLBMEADF THE GRAND YEIRY: El 11.114requestui Wu Woos from the court upou the Mit ors Contained in this presentment. 1 have no hesitation la saying that this court will contmtrnicate ouch *debts as the ext.. tramline of the case pree *lvied seem to very g lad first of all, I may say' to you that / very glad that you bays taken 00,311Z51140 of the late die star which °centred In the lower part of the city; and lam also Lied that you have brought it to the - notice of this court. There lea power which zooid , s in this coed, and here alone, which, when exercised in a 114111,65ta way, and to a leg.itiMate extent. is fully sufficient tz Protect the lives, liberty. and the property of the citizens of this community, The exercise of that power may be Invoked, or the powermay be exercised io three dietinet modes: fl rrt, by 'the pi esentmeat of the grand Jury: by a cbarge from the court to the grand Jury, and thirdly, by the action o ca se 0001 attorney. If the facts connected with the no w Presented to the court are of such stature as to affect seriously the Generaly, then the Court of Oyer and Terminer the Quarter &anions may , either through the grand jury, by its own adios, the court. or the diatrlct attorney, determine the remedy for the evils yr kWh exist. I claim the right as an official sitting here, executing the 'awe of the Gommonwealth, to call the attention of the Grand Jery to that which affects the nubile safety or the publichealth. You bave the right. within cer tain llmite, to call the attention of the court CO it. and the District Attorney has the right to exercise the privi lease of his office in banging the offenders, if there be any. to justice, This presentment having been made. I have no hesi tation in charging yen upon the subject of the law ap plicable to the cage. and rale est you to take into con sideration the whole matter (or the purpose of present ing the facts in such a form that the court may direct the District Attorney to fie,me Mlle of indlotmentagainet the parties offending I have said that there le a power existing here ample to protect the citizens. If the storage of petrels= oil is any offence at all, it is that species of offence called in the law a nuisance. Common nuisances are a species of offences against the pnblie order and econoitticel regi men of the State. It is said to comprehend more par ticularly cases endangering the nubile personal !safety or health. or doing, causing, occasioning, promoting, maintaining, or continuing wi at le noisome and offen sive, or annoying and vexations, or plainly hurtful to the public, or is a public enteage against common de cency or common morality. It is an offence to expose the citizens to a contagicue disease by carrying an af fected person through a frequented street, and it le an offence at common law to improperly and improvi deutlY store gunpowder in a city. A case was decided is hew York. some years ago, in which the question of the storage of gunpowder in that city became the par ticular subject of decision, arm it was then held to be a pub. le lIIIiI32SIGe and at, corn coon 114 W lIIIIFIRUCIe. Pro. 'Aden the gunpo wderi had been negligently and impro vidently kept stored. • The recent discovery of coal oil has, of course, intro duced a new substance to the notice of the public. and into the commerce of the country. Where it 1A evident. . from feels which ate known to all, that the substance is, in its nature, worse than grin towder. the court. if the Grand Jury discover soon a substance improvi dently kept end stored in the city, should say that tbitt act of improvidently wed negligently storms Is - a W anes, and as such may be abated by theitriminla an thori t:es of the county. I do net mean to say that the mere storage denial oil is a nuisance in itself, but if stored Improvidently and negligently. it mar become a nuisance, and as snob may be abated. We all know that this oil will flow like water when set free. and hence the neorieetty to see that it is not dosed innereinies idesseAceier—a.. a ereeeeee es, ioeteem People to imminent danger. , --,„,ere,-my duty yesterser-te-eosernithe the premises . at ninth and Washington streets, and ft would astonish ' any man, as it did me, to discover, that although the distance to which the fire extended was hum 400 to 410 feet from where it originated, the destruction to-life end property occurred within 'laity wellies after the alarm was given. I therefore ray to you that it will be your duty to exemise and inquire whether this article ie im providently and negligently stored in the city and coun ty of Yhtledelphia. 1. shall cause witnessed to be sum moned, sworn, and sent before you, when it will be Your 'Reber duty to mane a general prelegtment of the facts of interest to tats community. And if from year investigation you shall consider it your duty to present to the court special cases. I shall. upon mush present ment, request the District Attorney - to take Inch action as the law clearly warrants. In making this investigation, I desks to add a word by way of caution: It in very well known that very large pecuniary interests are involved in the oil trade; it i, known that the cupidity of men will sometimes in duce them to Co that, which, as good eitizeos, thee thoold be ashamed to do in a community like thou. but it occurred tome that a grand jury, in acting upon a subject like tile. ought , to remember that the whole wealth of Penney learns now consiettng of coal oil is not -our es much as the human lives destroyed in half an on the night of Tuesday last; land, whatever may be the pecuniary interests involved,if we have the right to stop tole thing and protect our citizens from being destroyed in their beds at midnight. It le our duty to set without fear, without favor, and Without affec tion. The Grand Jury retired, and the court adjourned. THE POLICE. (Before Mr. Alderman Welding.) ALLEGED FRAUDULENT ENLISTMENTS. Two men. giving the names of Samuel Monts and Da vid Eulii.van, were arraigned yesterday irk tke charge of fraudulent enlistments, by enticing men to go imo other Mates, dro., &c. They were bound over to an swer. DISOIIDEBLY-TIOUBB CASE. Anna Jackaon , was arraigned before the same magis trate yesterday, on the charge of keening' a dttorderly house to the vicinity of Twelfth and Locust streets. She was held to ball to answer MILITARY. AVOID THE DRAFT I--VETERAN STIBSTE PDTBS AND REPESSENTA.V.VR CRDITS POE. MAJOR OSNERAJ. RANCOCR'S FIRST ARMY CORPS. All Loyal Citizens who would aid In procuring men to ill the ranks of'IIAISCoCK'S FIRST ARMY CUBA'S OF VBTBRANS should pay particular attentlanto the fol lowing announcement of the undersigned: Any Citizen desirous of furnishing a Representative Recruit for this Corps must procure *certificate from the Provost Marshal of his District, certifying that he is exempt, either from being o rev 45 years of age or from physical disability. when I will Ruttish him with a Ve teran Recnilly or three years for 1390, for two years, $178; for One year, S5O; check each easel m m o un t far Ebbed with a certified. for toe whole due the Veteran when he is mustered into the service as ad vert-hied—viz: ter three years. $1..175; zor two years, WO; for one year. 4760, and take my receipt for the same. The principal will then be entitled to a draw back from the United Stater; CleVernmenkof $333 fora One-yeas Revresentative Recruit; *Me far it two year 'Recruit; FMCO fora three-7 ear Recruit. laso,ltom the city of Pniledelpbla, under the advertiseineet of the City Bounty Fano Commission. for ens year, $450; two years OM; for three years , s3to . The Repreaentative Recruit, in all cases, being entitled to sllothe bonatlea due Volunteers when attached to Hancock's Corps. anycitizen liable to-draft must prodnee a Certificate of the Provost Marshal to that effect, in his District, and furnish me with s certified check, when I will tarnish him with a receipt for the came, guaranteeing to tar nish a Veteran Substitute for one year-for $760,• for two years, $990; forthree years, a. 175; which' s pe c ifi ed the Principal froze the Draft for the 'Moore time. Thorn Who place alubetitate for.tliree yearn are entitled to a drawback of $101) from tba-tßounty Maud. Commiesion, but no allowances riad.e ;the City. ex cept for a three-year Substitute; the Government allows nothing whatever for Sisbatitutes - Vet. lane mint be accredited to the .Wards or Town ships in - winch they live, and it is the duty of every Citizen to Indus. the Seid ler, who has been , honorably !Recharged from the United 'States Infantry Service. to Join HARCO°R'S FIRST ARMY CORPS, and time aid In relieving their Sub. District from. the approaching Draft to some extent. All persons who reside fa adioininis counties must send with their certificate of liability or non-liability to a Draft the amount of I,ocal Bounties paid In their Wa tch t, when I can tell item exactly the net coat of fur nishing a Repreaentati re Recruit or Substitute. The net pay', of a Veteran Volunteer in Hatteock'e Corp, Viz; • For one seer, government Bountys4oo City of Philadelphia Bounty 4W Monthly pay from U. B. Cool , $:6 per month.... 192 b is , account y 41 Ward Bounty (average).. - ........... 25 Cily relief for families of rot' .$6 Per month..... 72 Total -- . SL, 03L The not pay of a Veteran Volunt ee r for two you'd in Baucock's Collie is, via: Oovt,rnment Bounty. ....... ...-. $5OO City of Philadelphia Bounty 450 Monthly pay from 11. 8 Gov't , $lO per month—. 884 Wivid Bonoty (average) i.... 16 City rata! for family. $8 per month . 144 . Total-- r $1.503 7he net pay of a Veteran Volunteer for three years in Btu:mock' 4 Con,s is. viz: Uoverummat Bounty .. . ...... .....$6OO City of ehilinielphia .... . ... .. . ........ ................ 600 Monthly pay from V. 8. Ciov't, $1.6 per m0nth.... . ... 678 Clothing account. s6l per year. 126 Ward Bo.unty, (average) 26 City relief for lamiiiee, 85 per month 216 All 'Velering who desire to have their latereete after without being swindled by sharpers are directed to the Recruiting agency. 106 Soulh , SIXTR Street, •• Berry's Marquee ' w here tee Elite is to be seen daily i which the Veteran s entitled to keep at the expiration of bin term of 'terries, which dischargea.,B4teen shots per minute. All COD MIIDiOntiOnO On this fabled Oar this foil ex planation must be brief and to the polnt. Will be promxtly answered by addressing 888/AMIN FRANKLIN, Chief Detective Department Pollee, Mayor's Office. Philadelnhia- N. B .110 Loafers, Bounty Jumpers. or Commission Men need apply, an no dealing will be allowed with them. . Efelo.6l B. F. iPUBLIC NOTIOB.-REPRESEINTA- TivE NEGRI:IITE , FOR RANOOOR'S MEW ARMY' CORPS.—aII loyal citissne who would- mid ill pro curing metes° fid the ranks of Ratomek's New let Army Corpe. and particularly all those who are liable to be drafted. should pay particular attention to the fol• lowing announcement of the undersigned.: • ' Any reason:desirous of procuring a Representative Recruit must' procure a certificate from the eroiroet Marehal of hle aist.tet stating whether he is liable-to be drafted. ovWhether he i.l exempt.. jr exempt, islie; presentative Recruit will. be furnis for three years for et3oo, for two years tor $175, and for one year for 310. if liable to be arafted, a substitute WILL be furnished for one year 'for $BOO, for two years for MO, and for arse years far 1i1.175. . • km:unite must be Veteran Soldiers. and most be ere tilted to the district to which they beloor. Cutters should avail themselves of the foregoint ore poi molly without delay, for it will readily be under. etc od that it lithe duty of every man to pat in a Repre sentative Rocault in order to.avoid the draft. - - The undersigned assumes all responsibility, and w ill furnish certificates to ci.' lens promoting recruits for the tem the men have . been enlisted, directly after they have been ma:tered in • • • . . . A Recruiting Office for Ear cock's Corps has been eitabliehed No, IUO South SI XTEI Street Alt nea miry information will be chiedtaly given b 7 making application to e, FR Dine ANKL cht4i er Detective ß Pol ° l %IN Filiunal.rate.. Feb. O. 156 1 5. ft 9 FINANCLA.L. U. S. SErViEri-THIRTY LOAM. By authority of the Elocretary of the TrottedTy, the andereigned has seamed the General Subscription Agency for the eel. of United State. Treasury Gotes bearing seven and three•tentha s per sent. intevest per annum', khrivinits the SEVEN-TIIIRTY LOAN. These Notes are lamed under date of Armrest IS, 1864. and 'are payable three years from that time, is ear , reney, or are oonTertible.at the option of the holder lnto 5.20 SIX PER CENT. GOLD-BEARING BONDS. Therm Bonds are now worth a premium of nine per cent., Including gold interest from November, which makes the actual Profit en the 7,90 Loan, at current rates, !minding interest, about ten per cent. per an num, beside' its mein piton from State and me,ntelpuf taxation. which adde from one to three per cent. more. according to the rate levied 'on other property. The interest is payable semi:annually by coupons attached to each note, which may be out off and sold to any bank or banker. The interest &mouth! to One cent per day on a $5O note. Two cents per day on a $lOO note. Ten cents per day on a $5OO note. Twenty cents rer day on a $l,OOO note. One Dollar - per day on a $5,000 note. Notes of all the denominations named will be prompt ly furnished upon receipt of sabsoriPtions. This ' THE ONLY LOAN IN MARKET now offered by the Government, and it is confidently' expected that its superior advantages will make it the GREAT POPULAR LOAN OF TUE PEOPLE. Lem than $300,000,000 remain unsold, which will pia hably be disposed of within the next sixtr or ninety days, when the notes will undoubtedly command a premlitm, ae has.untformly been the came on closing the subscriptions of other Loans. In order that oitisene of every town and section of the .rountri man be afforded fesulities 2 fir taking the Loan, the National Banks, State Banks, and Private Bankers throughout the country have generally agreed to re calve subscriptions at par.' Subscribers will select their own scents, in whom they have confidence, and who only are to be responsible for the delivery of the notes for which they receive orders. JAY COOKE. Bulimia:mow AGBNT. No. 114 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. 10-40 10-40 10-40 46. TJ PONS, DUE ilWitat bag BOUGET AT HIGHEST MAMMY RAM BY IjonEX:Erid fele , fet-im 34 South THIRD Street. 7 3-40. SVAMN-rrIIEEMY NOPES, IN AMOUNTS TO SUIT, iv FOB SAM Br DREXEL & CO., fe4-1m 34 South TRIED Street. THE NEW vv-ao U. B. NOTES FOR SALE, IN SUMS TO SIIIT PURCHASERS. DAVIES BROTHERS. BANKERS AND BROKERS, WALRUS IDT aoVEEN - MENT szoinuTpui ems- RALLY. C . T. TERIE3IB, ds., & CO., BANKERS; *kfi fl de ) • tie) t 0,1 GOLD, SILVER", BANK NOTES WANTED. 1ft.48.131 No. 20 South THIRD Street. CRAB. T. YERIIES, !STOOK AND BILL BROKER,. ItERIOVIDXO xo No. 20 SOIITH THIRD STREET. Ja,264m DREXEL & 00., SAN REIM% 84 'SOUTH THIRD STREET, DRUMM IX ARCERIDAN AND FOREIGN GOLD, FOREIGN EXCHANGE, 'UNITED STATES BONDS, QUARTERMASTERS' VOUCHERS, IMOITERMT NONEY. STOOKS ADD BONDS BOUGRT AID SOLD AT BOARD OP DRONERS. MU= THOS. CALDWiIIa. .L L CIAiMALL CALDWBLL CO., EMIKERS. No. 43 South THIRD Street. STOOKS AND LOANS BOUGHT AND SOLD ON OONALISSION AT THE REOTLAiI BOARD OF BBOHEBS. OHOURBENT BABHA rt ompni aa, ao., BOUGHT OOLLBOTIONB BLADE and Erman ALLOWED OH DEPOSIT. Jal7.lne 131 LORY. Lamm smog. an OHARLBI3 SMOKY & CO., • STOCK AND RECHARGE BROKERS, Pro. 1b South Third Street, • niIIaLDILPHIA. all 'Ands of nnenrrent rands and liold and Sliver could and sold. and Colleetiolls ;ado. Partienlar attention Oren to the purchase sail oak sl Government. Stet.. and other Stocks ant Loans en lONdidtd,o7l. nolB.lka as. LEECH & COMPANY, • BANKERS ORD STOCK BKOKKRS, NO., 14 FARQUILAN BUILDINGS, (WALNUT ET., BELOW THIRD), iHILADISLPSIA. Cold, Coventment Bonds, 011 end NiSlSOliallsoull Stocks. boaght and sold on Commission at the Board of Brokers. Dealers in Foreign Exchange. Letters of cre dit Issued on London, Paris. Antwerth .laN-3nt JAR 'ER, DUMMY, CO., STOOK AND EXOHAIRIE BROKERS. potorisay •tt,ntiox paid to puNhuo wad Bak of Oil Sputa Si SOUTH TRIED STREET. PZUJIDELPHIA. autpromows.—Drazol &Go. , ThtloAsktkds; J. B. hoe al. rresident Southwark Bank. awilS-Est TREASURY DEPARTMENT ` OFFICE AL OP THE COMPTROLLER OP THE O &RREUCY, Whew/rayon, January 25, 1865 Wherede, By satisfactory evidence preeented to the undereigned, it has been made PO appear that THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE BASK 07 PHILADELPHLS, In the city of Philadelphia, in the county of Philadel phia. and State of -Pennelyiyania, has been duly orga sired under and according to the requirements of the Act of Congress entitled " An act to providda National Currency, secured by a pledge of United States bonds. and toprovide for the circulation and redemption 'thereof," approved Jane 3,1884, and has complied with all the proviedons of said act required to be complied with before commencing the business of banking under Raid het • Now, therefore, I, HUGH - MeNITLLOCH. Comp troller .of the- Currency, BANS eby certify_ that TUB 'NATIONAL EXCHANGE OF PHILADELPHIA, in the' city of Philadelphia, in the county of Philadel phis, and State of Pennsylvania, is authorized to com mence the business of banking under the act aforesaid. ' te_ Seel a the Comp th. hrW i liT t airs d e n ar of office I C r e e r n i g . Ofth day of January, UM 7. • HUGH moCULLOCH, . fel: OCt Comptroller 0: the Currency. ERS DOOR STREET, MACKBREL, HERRING, BRAD, &c. A- Y -a- —2.600 bar Mess. No/ 1. 2. and 3 Mackeral. lste-canehtd Oat Ash. In assorted Packages. 2,000 bbls. New Eastport, Fortuna Bay, and Halifax Bening 2.600 Vexes Leber!. Sealed, No. 1 Corrine. 160 bbls. new Mess Shad. 260 bones Herkimer-county Cheese, &ea le store and for sale by XUEPEIN 11003 S. 1119- lf No. 3146 NORTH wamavra COTTON AND DUCK BAIL DOK and CANVAS. of' all numbers and brands. Tent, Awning, Trunk, and Waco'. cover Duck. Also. raper Manufacturers' Thies Felts, Trom 1 to 3 rest wide ; Panlial, Baiting. Bail Twine Sta. JORX NYNEX/If & CO., Po: 103 /ONES' /War. lietak, MALCOLM MACNEILL'fi SPECTAOLE STORE, Ao. 310 Hoch VIETH !Brest. balow Spruce. PHILADELPHIA_ aar Gismos rolttai. to snit %a &Rea. and An - manner off reparing causkali and promvtly sAtendidlo. del•Dx, PROPOSALP. OFFICE OF POST' QUARTERMA.S- Tits, Po. 7211 MARKET Street.. Pirp.e.ricrrnie. Febratil7l l l , SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this Ogles th noon of FRIDAY, 17th inst., for farnishing to the United F totes for four months, commenclog MARCH I. 1860, all toe Wood that may be required for Woe from tote Peet, to be delivered when and where ordered. and In l'sicb guaranies as may be needed. Prnrosale meet stare the Wee per cord for. Oak and Pine Wood separately, which must Include the east of delivery. __ No proposals will be received excepl those which may be properly Ailed noon blank forms, to be had at this Office. She tinitedlltales reserves the right to reject alli bids deemed objectionable. ALBERT R. ASREEAD. felo.7t Captain and Asti. Quartermaster. OFFICE OF POST QUARTERIitAS TER, No. 721 MARKET Sweet, "PIMADELPHIA., February 10. MI SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office until noon of FRIDAY, 17th inst.. for furnishing to the United States, fur four months, commencing March 1, 1861, all the 'oat that may be required for imam from tble Peet, to be delivered when and where ordered, and in sect quantities as may.be needed. The Coal to be of the best quality. anthracite. broken, egg, or dove sire, free from slate or other tinpurities Proporals must state the price per ton of 2 240 pounds, which must tpclude the coat of delivnry. No proposals will be received eicept those which may be pro;erly filled upon blank forme, to be had at this office. The United States reserves the right to reject all bide deemed objecti,Pable. AldillifiT S. ASHMILID, f , 10.7t Capcsin and Assietant Quartermaster. QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE, Corner TWELFTH and GIRARD Streets. PHILADELPHIA. Feb 71866, SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this °Moe until 12 o'clock DL on MONDAY. February 13, Mg% for the immediate delivery at the United States Store hreadyouse, ELANOVER. Street Wharf, properly puked, and for truisportathn, of 200 SETS SIX- MULE WAGON HARNESS. complete. The same to be of the beet finality and make, and sub ject to the Inspection of an inspector appointed on the Part of the Government. The above-desoribed Harness to be made In accord ance with sample and specifications, to be seen at she 13 allover. street Storehouse. Bidders will state price both in writing and figoires (to include boxes and delivery), the quantity bid for, and the shortest time they can de liver them In All proposals mud be made out on printed blanks, which may be had on application at this °Mice, other wise the bid will hs rejected. Each bid moat be guaranteed by two responsible per sone, whose signatures most be appended to the guaran tee, And certified to as being good and wilecient security for the amount Involved, by the United Stipa District Judge, Attorney. or Collector , or other public °Hoer othera tee the bid wilt net betonsidered. The right is rescued to rejectall bids deemed too high. Bids from defaulting( contractors, and.those that do not fully comply with the requirements of this advertise ment, will not be considered. By order of Col. Herman Diann U. B. A. Chief Quer-- ter master. 1311050 E R. outs. fez-6t Captain and A. Q. N. LEGAL. TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. Estate of ENOCH L &NINO deceased. Notice is hereby given that the widow of 'mid demi. dent has filed in said Court -her petition claiming the exemption, sum of $3OO, in caeb. out of the said Estate, which she elects to retain ander the act of April lets. 1861, and Its .stipplemente, and that the same will be approsed by said Conn on FRIDAY, February 17th, 1866, unless exceptions filed thereto. A, THOMPSON, fa-tlit St* Attorney for Petitioner. CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. Egate of WILLIAM WHELAN, Deceased. The Andros aopolutad by_tha Court to audit, settle, and adjust the account of WILLIAM WHELAN. EL D. JOHN SCEAVENDINE. SHEAR C. WHELAN.. AND'. MA A. BRADY. and rHONAS FEES N, executors of the last will and testament of WILLIAM WHEL AN. doceased.and to report dtetribntlon of the balance in the" hands of the accountant. will meet the parties interest ed for the pun/owes o' bie appointment, on WEDNES DAY, February 22d. 1855, at 8% o'clock P. EL. at No. 192 South. MONTH Street, in the city of Philadel phia. JOHN B. COL ATIAN, fe9•thttust Auditor., 1 - N THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS -a- FON THE OUP AND COUNTY OF PHILADEL PHIA. . EDINA BAITER. Ey her next friend, JAMES mAGsv, vs. CHARLES (BAITER. Of September Term. 188-1, Do. 37; in Divorce. And now. -the third day of February. A. D. iSSS. on motion of GEORGE H. EARLE. Attorney for Libellant, the Court grant a role on the Respondent to show cause why a divorce a vinculo matrimonil should not be de creed, returnable .February 18. h, 1856, at 10 o'clock CHARLES BAITER. the Respondent in above cases is hereby notified of above rule. service of notice of the same on Wm having failed, on account of hie absence °SORGE H EARLE. fe4-ew4t Attorney for Libellant. NOTICNOTICE . IN THE ORPHANS' E.-IN COIIET OF MONTI:3011E1n COUNTY. —ln the matter of the proceedings in partition upon the real estate of GEORGE B REIFF, late of the borough of norrislown, in said county. deceased. And now, to wit: January 10th. 1565. the report of the three Commieeleners appointed to make partition of mid decedent's real estate, filed In open Court and confirmed rti el and Be die. on motion of Joseph L Allanotigh. Beg., attorney, the Court grant a rale noon William Reiff, Jones A. Reiff, Maurice Reiff. Daniel Reiff, Mary Landis, Lydia Umetead. Angeline Umetead, and Ma tilda Pennypacker, and all other persons in interest, to be and appear at-an Orphans' Court to be held at the Coed Bonet in the, borough of lionietown, on HON DAS, the 271 h day of February. A D. 1E65, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon of tnst day. either to accept or refuse to accept the real estate of the said George B. Reif, de ceased, at the valuation thereof, or to show canes, if any. they or either of them have why the saute ehould not be sold according to law By the Court. I) A NIEL FISHER, Clerk 0. C. CLERK'S o.l , FiCii. NORRISTOWN, Jan 26, A. D. 1665. la26•elt T ATTERS TESTAMENTARY TO THE Estate of JOHN W. OLIVES. dammed. having been granted to the undersigned, all persona indsbted to WO estate are requeened to make payment, and those having claims to present the came to SABAH C. OLIVES, Executrix, 1710 BROWN Street. rIII7,ADBLPHTA, Jan. 6. 1666. ja7- eat* L:E TTERS TESTAMENTARY TO thaßetate of RICHARD WBTRBRILIA. Jr., de .eeased, having teen granted to the underalgited, all persons Indebted to Bald Locate are requeeted to make payment, and those having Mail:este preeent the same to :MOLLY WETFIBBILL, fel.o•St* CLINTON ANDERSON, .".(e"""11. MEDICAL. ELECTRICAL INSTITUTE, 154 North ELTABNTH, below Bace street —Dr. THO NAB ALLEN, vary successful in the cure of almost every kind of disease, invites all to call at his Of fice,end see that bis treatment Is free from shocks. AU - CON VDLSIONS: —A discovery hail been made which seldom fails in the cure of Epilepsy or Pinta any other kind. Any one desiring a knowledge of this practice can enter at any time for full instruc tions. Oarde and T*stimonials at the Office. Hours 9 A.. K. to 6P- N. Consultations free. - 14...mu0e. ArALWM; jai - 7.3 m 154 N. ELEVENTH SL . below Dane. F.LE C TROPATHI ESTABLISH. •A-di HINT, for the enre diseasee incurable with me • divine, by Dr. A. 8 STEVEN% one of the discoverers of an entire new_ system of ELECTRICAL PRACTICE. at 418 South PJi MULES. Mir Please charge send forA pamphlet and learn par. Malan. No for oonenUalion. tar- Physicians and others desiring instruction car enter for a full worse any time after MONDAY, Jana. cry ISM Any member of the elites jnat Anlzhed EaIIYPITIMT without any charge- - Id. tl THOI3. J. KEENAN. J. D. HANCOCK. KEENAN & HANCOCK, ATTORrif.ri'd & LAW, 81 DIAIROOD STREET, PITTSBURG, Aso KERR'S LAW BLOCK, PRANKLISr, Venange Co.. Pa. One of the above firm being permanently bleated in each of these places. they will perform with thorough. nes.% neatness, and daentch all professional business, especially that connected wlin the Oa interest, which may be entrusted to their care. Refer to Chief Justice WOODWAED, Wilkesbarre, Pa. . Ex Chief Justice Lowers, Pittsburg Pa. Hon. H. W. WILLIAMS, Judge District Court. felo-11V , Pittsburg, Pa. MOTI E .-PARTIES HAVING their own Vattern e of Heaters, Ranges, Stoves. Rai ling. Sewing Machines, &c._. can have superior Castings made on liberal terms by adore:wing Leaf GaSTSS. STOVE WORKS. Lancaster. Pa. leS27t. DITHMDGE'S XX FLINT GLASSPAT ENT EX TEA HEAVY LAMP CHIMNEYS. The world-wide reputation Which these Chimneys have acquired is due to their acknowledged stiperiorii7 over all others. This superiority is danced from three sources•= . let. Being fifty per cent. hetiyier than the common Chimney. they may be handled with much lees care. • 2d. The Opal shape is an adaptation to the flat game. the Chimney being at all volute the same dietanoe from the heat, eo that the danger of cracking by unequal ex pansion ie avoided Sd'. The material of *hie& these Chimneys are menu fictured le tuieenalled by any otherglass as a rapid condnctor of heat; and, practically, it to found that the combination renders them almost entirely free from liability to destruction by the heat of the flame. Hence the obstacle in the Way of the anisereal nee of Carbon Oil, found in the unreasonable expense for Chimneys; has been met Andapop,d bI the introdaetion of DITHHID~S'S FISS 4 PEOOP ' CffIBitSS7H; The popularity of these Chinni. eye has L inilnoici some unprincipled persons to make nee of oar name and trade marks, and their reputation has been partially Impaired by the worthlessness of spurious Chimneys sold moors. Parties who have been annoyed with the cracking of some glass Chimneys would do well to tall and try the ICX Flint. We have appointed Messrs. PERRINB at DRYDEN. No. 102 South SECOND Street, Sole Agents for our Chimneys In Philadelphia, from whom they can be ob • tamed in any quantity, at manufacturer's prices, with the addition of freight FORT PI T T D. DIATE WORKS, jami-gm WASEDSGTON St , Pittsburg. Penns: IRS. JAMES BETTS' CELEBRATED SUPPORTEIffi FOR LADTES— he only Supporters under eminent medical patronage. Ladies and physicians are respectfully requested to cal only on Mrs. BETTS, at her residense..lo39 WALNUT Street, Phila., (to Avoid yormterfelts. ) Thirty th ousand invalids have been advised by their physicians to nee her appliances. Those only are genuine bearing the United Mtes conYright ; labels on the box', and signatures. end also on the Suroorters. with testimonials. o•th-tutlistf pUTTERFIELD'S OVERLAND -a- 0 DESPATCH, °Ere, S. W. corner SIXTH and cacurairr street:, A THROUGH FREIGHT LINE , has been established. prepared to receive all 'lessee of Freight in the principal shies cut of the Mississippi river, and to transport L the samePO INTS from point of shipment TO AL COLORADO. IDAHO UTAH. ADD MONTANA TERRITORIES. 171.011 THROUGH 00/4TWAOT Mann ADD BILLS OP LADING. Through Rates include ALL °KABOBS—Railway, Transfer, Storage, and Forwarding Commissions on the Missouri river. and transportation upon the ROUGH pintno— thus enabling ins Shipper to obtain a TH CON TRACT for his freight fora distance of OVER THREE THOUSAND HILES, and relieving him from all respon sibilities and anxieties Incident to the past disorganized and irresponsible system of Plains transportation. Our C hi cagoge New York, Borton. Philadelphia, Pitts burg, St Louis, and &Winston, lowa, are ran% fit a ti o l l r e n t so gi at tr y iettrie l it . nd ship at the This Company anytime. ALL THE RESPONSIBILITY of Losses, Damages, or Overcharges on Freight while in transit from point of shipmant to place of destination. The New York once is in possession of a full sot of TRACE BOOKS, showing the date of shipment, the time It ee the Mississippi river, is received at and ship from- the Company's Warehouses at Atchison ((Kansas), the character of the trains moving upon the Plains. the date it passes Tort Kearney, arrives at Den ver, is received at destination, and the apparent rendi tion of the Wares along the entire route, sir If Damages or Losses occur. Shippers are nailed in time to duplicate any important portion of the ship ment. Thies books are open for the inspection of our cus tomers at all times, and puttee shipping bythie Line will be heat informed by correspondents of the exact condition of their shipments. Merchants and Mining Men live Territories ordering floods, should be_parthmlar t in te. mark oases "V in BUTTERYIELD'S OVERLAND DESPAT CE. Atoldeon, Kansas," and have them shipped nailer the instructions of oar Agent ate point of Shipment Letters of ingelry addressed to oar office at Arllll - Santee; No. 1 UHT Street, Astor House L New York: or Southwest corner of SIXTH and CHESTNUT Stmts. Philadelphia, will be promptly and reliably simmered. D. A. BUTT'ERTISLD,Proprietor. A. W t3PALDINO, General Agent, New York. WI& R. MOORE. Agent. Philadelphia . delii.if " iron BALE AND TO LET. TO LET—TIE STORY or Tv. com MON wEALT.ff litriabi*ii • 611 and 613 CHESTNUT Stmt. LIGHTED HY TWEN'rY-EIGHT WINDOW* CAN BE ARRANGED V) orrzem. • . THOS H. CONNECT., Counting. HOOno of Dr. D. JAYNE k SON.: 1117.43 t• 1149ioliwrourr anat. F 0 R SAL E-ONTA r $2;500r -A valuable tract of bali/D in POIIIINVIVIIIIII6 'near rja/TOBC wager, &o. Good Umber, Iron Om itc. Will sail a bargain, or will Dell a ball-intereet WIG. N. TOWNSBND & CO., fe9.3t • 1123)4 South FOURTH Street. di FOR SALE—A BEAUTIFUL AND Am& VALUABLE PROPERTY, to We.t Philadelphia, large garden. large stone mansion. bath houses, hot and cold water, water closet, furnaces, itce hone, I.rge stone stable at d coach bongo. plenty of shade, fruit and flowers. Price MHO. For farther mirth:a larm apply at Ho. ILE South FOURTH Street, third Mori, front building foil St. WFOR SALE OR TO RENT-SEVE RAL commodious DEW DWSLIAISOB, In northern part of the city. wire all the modern con veniences. Bent VIS to $33 DOT month. Apply to yArnrsoff. Or. JOHN JA 614 0111;61CKSONWIT Street; fel.l2t* 1858 .North TWELIrs Street. de FOR SALE OR TO LET—A, NVll .i.kbeT of convenient new DWELLINGS, with modern improvements, on North illeventh, Twelfth, and Thir teenth streets. Apply to TATLOW JACKSON. 614 /THE STNIIT Street, or at noLI-3m 11358 NortliT WELSTH Street. ilf# LARGE AND VALUABLE PRO -whiPEETI FOE SALK—The very large and ammo. diens LOT and NOILIKNO, No. 308 CHEERY Street, near the centre of business, oentaining 60 feet on Merry etrest. depth 106 feet, being 76 feet wide on the rear of the lot, and at that width opening to a large surf-way leading to Cherry street. Its advantages of SINN AND POSITION are rarely met with. Apply on the premises. sel2-6m•_ in FOR SALE.—THE SUBSCRIBER ilms offers for sale his country "Oat, within halt a mile of Wilming ton , Delaware. on the Newport pike. con eighttaiainr acres of good land, in the centre of which Is a large awn with a line variety of shade trees, ma ples, lindens, evertreszte, eta, in all over a hundred fall- grown trees. The improvements consist of a large and commodious Mansion. tanked on the west by two towers, one of which is tour stories in height. There ;ire four large rooms on a floor, with a halt eleven by forty-two feet. The house has. the (Modern Improve ments. A hydraulic ram forces water from a spring into the upper story of the tower. There is also an iron pump and hydrant tinder a covered area at the kitchen door. The out-buildings consist of a carriage house and stable audit:tent for four horses and several tar lager; also, a hen, ice, and smoke houses. The stable bas a hydrant in it. Good garden, with several varieties of dwarf-Pear end go*. vines in hill bearing. There are also several varieties of apple. cherry and chestnut trees. Terms accommoda:ing. Possession even at any time. Apply to LEVI O. OL SIC, a024-tf 831 Market street. Wilmington, DeL CUES ER CO NTY.—FOR Job SALY, a deeirable business FARM. is Willem- town township, adjolt ing lands of Isaac Miller and others, 167 acres of excellent land. 40 acres wood and; stone mention bones mutat ni ng 14 rooms; double-decker stone barn; tenant home, and all maassary out build ings. This farm is 16 miles front a„)% miles from Paoli Station. on Pennaylvaala Central datiroad., Watered by several springs and stream of water. Sold b 7 order of executor& •Price $ 1.15 per acre . JAS °trims's, 504 WALNUT Street. N. B.—Call for Catalogue Delaware and Cheater. coun t), Farms. Just out. fele at.. de A FARM TO RENT, OF 11811 AMACRES—One of the beat In CHESTER County: wthln half a toile of the boroagh, west Me: formerly known as Jasper Hoopes' farm. Apoly to DANIBL OASLIN, No. 403 MERCHANT St , Between Fourth and Ftfth fello-41* and Market and Chestnut streets. it FOR SALE-VERY DESIRA.- BLS IRON FURNACE PROPERTY, situated in McVeytown, county, Pennsylvania, within a abort distance of the Pennsylvania Railroad and Canal. The freehold property comprises a Furnace, with machinery of ample power to blow, using either charcoal or anthracite coal: about thirteen hundred acres of Timber Land; also the celebrated Greenwood Pine Iron Ors Bank, containing about seventeen acres, which produces in abundance the aametOre from which John A. Wright, Seq.. makes his renolened and putty celebrated locomotive tire and car axles This to the only available property in the State which produces the me requisite for establishing a business of lithe cha racter There are also about one hundred and fifty acres of land within half a mile of the Furnace, held under long leases, from which abundance of excellent herma tite ore can be taken, on which shafts have been re cently sunk, and which will p•oduce sufficient ore to supply the Furnace. Soft Fossil Ore is also abundant in the neighborhood. Charcoal in any Quantities can be had, delivered at the Furnace This Farnace is well situated for the markets. having water and railroad comMunieation with Philadelpb3.a, Pittsburg, Balti more, Harrisburg, and other important manufacturing towns. Also connected with the above, a Forge Property now in operation, manufacturing nammeted blooms, and rol ed slab blooms. liotive power, steam. and water. For price and farther parti aunty to Harmfe2-1m 108 South FOURTH Street. Philadelphia. a TO NURSERYMEN AND/1 . • OT FLEES. • EVERGREEN NURSERY, Woodbury. N. J., FOR SALE_ Established the ' p r oprietor, Owing to the death of the proprietor, DAVID .f. GIIISCu fit, the grounds and entire stock of this well establichtd Nursery are for sale, comprise' ug about ethrtY live acres, stocked with Deciduous Evergreen, and Fruit Trees. in all their popular varieties. the speci men trees along the avenues and through the grounds are attractive and valuable, for their beauty, else, and symmetry', comprising most of the rare and hardy ever greens The buildings are all good, and smote for the purpose. The above property is in a thriving neighbor hood, and. witi: in a few hundred yards of the depot of the West Jersey Railroad, and offers every opportu nity for the profitable prosecution of the business. adjoining the above will be sold a valuable tract of fifty acres, well calculated for a small farm, or sites for country residences. It has all the advantages of good soft. sigh and healthy lotation, nearness to market, schools, railroad depot , and good navigation. Would divide well into eight or ten-acre farms. Terms mod.rate, and title indisputable. Those wishing to view tither property. or wanting in formation, will apply to (Will B. TATCFM; or, WM. WADE GRISDON, Acting Executors, fe7.11,18.3t0 Woodbury. N. J. de FOR SALE —FIRI3I%IOLASB Aft Ma FOR and COUNTRY RESIDENCE, at wa.- Greenwood Station, Baltimore Central NoWoad Choi tar co ee unty. Inquire of NATHAN JONI% on f Nu pro mis VALIJABL MILLL PROPERTY, gia .maRESIDENCE, AND 10 ACRES OF LAND FOR SALE, IN BUCKS COUNTY, PENNA.. This property is situated on Knowles' Creek, at Its p Ipmrs.v. and near 8r0W122115 , 11111% t e A nCti .2lll:l l iolll b h t ew e. Hope. and lee settee above Teen tozr, N. J. The mills oonalet of a two-and-st-half-story Stone Uri: tr. mill, with two ran of French Burr Stones, all in colonists cyder: Saw-mill and Plaster. mill ad joining, each capable of doing a large amount of bust. nen. The dwelling is a new two story Frame Cottage House, with four moms on the first door, flue on the second, and four on the third, well arranged, and well built: a Barn, Carriage home and other baDdings; esght or ten acres of easily cultivated and productive Land, well fenced, and planted with fruit and orna mental bees. The above described property is one of the handsome spots on the Delaware River where any one might spend their time pleasantly and profitab ly. 'Tis convenient to school, stole, and poet office, and churches of different denominations. and will be sold cheap Apply to B J. SMITH & CO., JaW- 181 Real Estate Agente, NB vrT , YWN, Penna. B. J. SMITH & CO., BELL ran ESTATE ANENT& Newtown, Bucks county. Fa.. offer for sale to Bucks county and vicinity; over 00 PAEANS of from 10 to 200 acres; meat of them are highly improved and remunerative farms, with fruit, water. good buildings, and well located. The early attention of buyers le directed to them. Letters of in. ()Airy answered. .424-ISt - WOOLEN . MILL AND MA.OHINERY FOR SALE—At Valley Forge, twenty miles from Fhiladelphia, situated on the Schuylkill Canal and Reading ve , lroad, two hundred yards from the Depot. The businen advantages are not eumpaseed. For par- Donlan apply to mei sH THRO PP. - •ia..90 mwLets Valley Forge, Pa. TO OIL CODIPANIES. -IL TO RUT—The large. well ventilated .and lighted third. atol7 Waal Of the Building northeast corner FIFTH and WALNUT Streets. apply to B. A. SIITCHELL, in building. Ban* OIL. LANDS. THREE „AND A HAIN ACRES of the beet-selected Land' oit PITIEOLE CHEER, Ve• mango county, within a short distance of the river, and eurronnded by producing Wells. It Is below the large well lately struck by the Unite/ States Com ma', wh ante riotsow producing 20 barrels per day. The large n PRODUCING WRLLI3 now being struck in this (PDhole) Region Lai produced a great excitement, and the Territory in this neigh borhood is daily enhancing Devalue. This Region promises to eunal the productions of either Oil Creek or Cherry sun. Address " Petro leum," Philadelphia Poet Office. feS 4t* ()IL TERRITORY. N•-• FOR SALE—A Tract of Land, containing 96 acres. situated in the celeblated Nonce district, Trumbull county, Ohio. This dbitriet pzod noes the famous Mecca Lubricating Oil - Also, a Tract of 62% acres on East Sandy _Creek. Ve- Immo eoulty. two and a half miles from its month. and opposite Kingston Oil Company's Property. Nor particulars apply to CRILAN & RUSSELL. fa& tit CO 22 North /MO NT Street. FOR BALE---A LARGE LOT, CORNER •• of Richmond and Plum fe et, nsington, near Cramp's Shipyard, 177 feet by 13) with office and dwelling thereon. A lot adjoining, 160 feat by 130 feet, with four small houses thereon Large lot on the Delaware river, between Westmore land and Ontario atreata,3oo feet front on the river, 2,672 feet deep, having eleven fronts. Alot on Pennsylvania avenue. corner of Oxford street, 90u feet front, 100 feet deep ; . a fine stone quarry with railroad eideling into the quarry. • lot corner of Somerset street and Trenton avenue. 60 feet by 190 feet Alot corner of Somerset street and Gunner's Etna Canal, 180 feet by 212 feet. A clay lot, near Nicetown. on the Plank road, ad. joining Rowlett's brick yard,3oo feet front.2oo feet deep. A lot on Costello street, Germantown. 122 foot.rront. 888 rest dear, Will be sold 'very low. Terms Apply to J. or A. LONGSTRITIL 619 WALNUT Street, or 12.28-Ine 1551 North ELEVENTH Shiat. T 0 L E T-FOR SALEBROOMB OR light manufacturing purposes, the upper stories of building northwest, corner of EIGHTH and MARKET. Apply in the store. .12.21-tf FOR RENT-SRVICRALL ROOMS IN the THIRD B'TORY of the Bolld_Llna _on the south- Rtnit corner of SEVENTH and CHUTE UT Streets. Alis• ney at this °Moe. NtlS•tf VON BALE,-MAGNETIC IRON ORB - l e BALE —The muutisoNs , MINING MK- P is now_prepared to make contracts for sale of merioPoint Applr Ore. delivey a* t he red o the Hudson river, OD.. pesiteweet eOd alike Company, RP WILLIAM Street, New York. ja3o-16to HERMETICALLY SEALED MEATS . 4 -14 ADD SOIFF.d. I, RIO doz Saueste MeM. $OO Roaai Beef. SCO " do Veal. 500 * 4 do Motion. /, " do Tarky. 1. 4 " do Chicken. - Foreoo " assorted Some. In I, 2. lb. cans. ale by ma 01322 & WILLIAMS. fea-tt 101" Booth WATBE. Street. )BAN'S GREAT TOBACCO, CIGAR, AND YIPS STollfl, No. 413, CHESTNUT street, Phlladedkhla• • Bean .k eeps the greatest assortment. ean Keefe the greatest varie Dean keeps the largest general stoat. I You can get any kind of Tobacco, Yon can get any kind of Cigars, • • You can get amyl :lad of Pipes Yon can get any kind of Snuffs, AT DIAN'S GEBAT TOBACCO NM& No. 413 01335T11171' Street, PhlladelPhla, When yon go to Dean'syou ran get anything you want in the way of Ping, Pine Cut and Smoking Tubes soca, Domestic and Havana Cigars. Pipes, ate. Dean keeps the largest general stook of 'Tokio*, Cigars, Pipes, &C.. In the 'United States, Dean', sales are so extensive that ha can afford to seal at about one-half what others soli for. Dean eels to the Army of the Potomac. D Dm ssellls o t t h he A A r r m m yo o f f t t h h e e Te m nn s an wa Dean sells to the Army of the Ounthefland- Gunboats all order their. Tobacco, gi_ars j ____Pines. from DP.A.II' B. N . 413 CH....oltrX Street: Pennsylvania merchants all buy at Dean's, New Jersey merchants all buy st Delaware merchants ill buy at Dean's. As they can olwaye satinet what they Want. sat at a much lower price than they can showacre. sad the) do not have to pick up their goods at down litUs stores, All goods ordered are teed to die satisfactloa. Order once and youit always order from Dean's, as hie plug and Mae cut chewing and smoking tobaccoes and cigars are far superior to all oth and he sells for much less. WWI'S, 110. 413 Strceb an24-*/ taotelohis. , 4 TEOMSON'S LONDON KITCH sNint. OR stritoPEAß RANGE , row tatnitiee 4 i botste. or pnbisc instPuticem in T WIRIT I My- FERBBT SUBS. Also, Philadelphia Union, Bot-air Pnriaces, Portable Heaters. Low own Grate% Firoboard Stoves, Bath Boilers. Stewhole Pllttesalroll ote, Of plane Stoves, etc.. at wholosea and retell, by the matmfaethzera.. MISS, 4IT RpR, & TaomsoN. • 1 00l arattLGut Ao. 209 R. Sa7o6iD Strut, AUCTION gALES. VIIRI4.BES, BRINLNY, at CQ -a- 80. 615 CHIBINITP and tin JAYA FIRST SPEW° SAL A i m ig i rallylv r c itt 4. I S IA D TtniEBAIf KORNIffq. 8 t rebreare 14:18K, at 10 o'elcelc, on and ass atis prickatszt lose _ ' G ' OOD.S.POR 01% 14 : Also, a fall assortment of 'orlon and wool, ' good' for cash. JOHN B. HYERB & A.l.Tryt EBBS Nos. 23! sad SS& SAW/ &. • LAOS PRNPIIFFONY PALS OP BOovr ' BROVANIS.ABNY OTI3 00PB.. TRAFELLUM ONTUESDAY Feb .14th. at 10 o'clock, trill on four months' credit. about 1.. P o oaetLC:4. shoos. brogans, =Mall , b . " 5" tr availlat of city and neaten manufacture, embnk g - and prime saaortmen• of ardaonabie zz ! be open for examisatiur. with trutaloirt-4, . • morning of Bale. LARGE P.BRBi tiPTO AVIILL RT ILIG &ILBAGEtr E 07 Poop 73, , TR NOTICE —lncluded in our large sale of box. TUESDAY MOE February 14th, wit; be found- in pert thefollA and desirable assortment viz.: Men's. boys'. and rintha' denitle welt. and "pump-cote dress boots; mes's youths' kip sod buff leather boots; tlitneeili, long leg Cava lrY bunts; men's &either! - o at r p e t r Congress beets and bal mo rat • • m en' 6,ltesvA ' 44,7: super kip, buff. and p •liehed grebe halli•tasittia.i.. sole brorium: ladles - floe kid• goat, raw'etwo. swelled patent" sewed balmorate sad OCiniers.4 women'e. 191F1145', and childreu'e calf aid b ig! : balmorala and lace boots: elt`ldran's kie cityimade le CP boots; fancy eetred baltnertilism , Mee; ladies' fine black and colored lastigg et., side lace gaiters: women's. mimes', sod cli coat sad morocco copper-nailed :see boots:l.l'...' kid slipper s traveilieg base. metal ic over.beZ, Al.BO-6TOCK OF DAMAGE') Giitubs • Included in above vale Will be found. a ..tetZ damaged by a taiirczul collision. comprtsingsa c. boys' calf boots. shoes; women's, inia.ss. stn dren' 8 ba3morals and Congress arsters. lie overshoes. arc , of Das quality, sad wera, l , tentlen of dealers 4- • LARGE POSITIVE RALE OF BRITTSH, • Nib GERMAN, AND DJMIDITIC DRY oopDs, We will hold a large sale of foreign and do-,, ft goods. by estalogneou a credit of four month sat for each. • ON THURSDAY MORN 'NO. Petonary 16th, at ID o'clock. 'minutiae Urn packages and lots of staple and tine" artfek* ts enc. worsteds, linens r isk'. and cottons, to kei t Invite the attention o f dealers . . . . . 1. -B —Samples of the same will be areangsd fa am:natio,. with catalogues, early on. the ?Lon: sale. when dealers will Sad it to their toter ; attend. FIRST L 611013 POSITLTS BALE OF Zells/11", CANTON a 1'.1) COCOA /MTV 08. 2 51111513 OF mes. Oki FRIDAY ITOBNITG February 171 b, at 11 o'clock, by a ut , months' credit. Part!culan harestge pANCOAST & WARNOCK, Ai -a- TIONEERS, 240 MARKET Stiest FIRST LARGE POSITIVE BALE OF A .1, Vim IMPORTED DAY GOODS. OW= , a . 1 • Wit' 000DF, HOOP SKIRTS, COB SRTS &c.. :k. t FOR SPRUNG OF 186FK 'b7 ONSIMIPHI• ON VlNONSaralre ' • Feb. 15th. commencing at 'l9 o'ciloole. eimp r about 800 lots new and clearable apedh adiel approaching COILBOII. M THOIII.B & 801113, • Xoe. 139 and 141 Bomb FOURTH S4can SAM; 07 STOCKS AND, REAL }TWAT& At the EXCHABGEL every 11111810Alr. Itt 11 if( 71008- air Handbills Of each uropertY ea lle& Mete and on the Satatday previous to sale Lin t lovi n, IT form in _pamphlet _givlug fun description t FURN Il SALM at Me Anction Mori!. THURSDAY. Air Perth:nits attention riven - to Sales at p r. . Reddening, dm RBAL MATE AND STOCKS 11TH FatrA , " Oa RD.—Onz ale ?DASDs Y next wilt lean J. sbleCityDwelllngs. large Lots on /trek and W, streete Enuiness Sande — Chestnut Grove MMedial m Stocks. Loa.rsi &G.. including $.18.639 See pamphlet catalogues. Administrators' Me Fro. 805 North Ilayeatja str- BEAT HOUSEHOLD FOBeiTUKB. rus; , FINS OARPRTS, &o. ' ON FRIDAY MOBBING, 17. h fait, at 10 o'clock. at .do 805 North l'Heyeeth above Brown' by order of administrator:. Ito hold furniture, sat. of Farrel 4k - Herring, Myr ery : Pets, father beds. Is ay be examined at 8 o'clock on .the morel; 0. sale. PHILIP FORD et 00., ATIOTIOREBi 525 MARKET and 522 OOMMERCR awn POSITIVE SALE OF 1.2H0 E OO OARED BOOTO SS. OA THURSDAY. MORNING. Yob. 13th, commencing at IS o'oloek net sell by catalogue, for cash, 1,200 cases *pests shoes, brogans. balroorals, eaealry boots. from city and Easton manufacturers; excltusk,i) signed goods . POSITIVE SALE OF g 105500. OASES BOWS 8. OW TRTERSCIaIf MORNING. Feb nary 16, common clog at 10•0'elock Vteciee'y will sell by catalogue; for cash. 1.1500 cases prlpc lames. brogans. bahnorala. Oxford ties. carat! e &c., from city and Eastern manufacturers. C. 1 6 J. WOLBERT AIECTIONE.ER, ‘-i• 16 soma SIXTH thwart PUBS OLD BRANDIES. WINES WHISKIES, K. GIN, CHAMPAGNE, CL&REPS. On TUESDAY MOE-Mum next, the I.4th r iz e l / at ciscly 11 0 clock, at Do CO S. SLETIi St nc. demijobms, and casks. comprising pure old Madeira and sherry wines, of Mgt glade, and Moog whiskies. Jamaica and nabob rum. Tor ,. t owline champagnes, clarets, ltc.. including - pan )' stock of a city wine merchant declining basinetn. Cataloanes now ready.- MIGHTIEST AND IRON. WM. 14. FABER & CO lITILLICINGLEM BUILDS= LEON Fommams, GENERAL NAOHLNUTS, AND BOILNEt PKAXsyLVAITIA RAILROAD PIBSEBOBB PITTSBURG. PWINA_ Mazufacture all kinds of STEAK LITGINES, from three to one hi:undyed an& fifty horse-po - ,,-.1 suited fvr Grist Mills. Baw ]Okla, Blast rarna , , Wells, &c. Give particular attention to the constructioy gives and Machinery for oil bortny and pompinr Mons. Have always on 'tondo finished and rest! shipment. EMG!EEB and BOILERS of every cils<• Lien. /Orders from all parts of the country sonclw promptly Lllsd. Sabi J. VAUGHAN 110.1131108. WILL4I9IL%IIIOIIIIa JOHN IL OOPIL .74 SOI TRW/IRK. FOUNDRY_t • - FIFIII - AND WAHHINGITON NEN • •- . alßßßiuHetc fiONS, IiNGINERRS AND IfACRININTN. ' Manufacture High and Low Press a re ENO for land, river. and marine service. Boilers, Oteometere, Tanks, Iron. Boats. ise. et Inge of all kinds, either iron brass. iron-frame Roof's for Gas Wks,or Workshor., It road Stations, Be. Retorts and Oas Machinery of the latest and meat proved construction. Every description of Plantation "Lischinerv, Eigar, Raw, and Grist Mills. Vacuum Paw. Os Steam Traine, D ate auto ra, Filters, P in ping Is 030 Sole agents for N. RiLieux's Patent Sugar. pandas. Nesonyth's Patent Steam Hammer, sae ism wall & Wolsey's 'Patent Centrifugal Sugar-llnzi Machine. eze4. glat a PENT( STZtati ENGINE Lc. BOILER WORMS. —WEAVER & PRACTICAL AND THEORETICAL ENGINNELe. CHIHISTS BOrLER-BLULBEg„ SLAG/IS/Ilya POUNDERS, b acing for many years been in stmt. operation, and been exclusivelyangsged to buildiar. repairing Marine and Elver Engines, high and few 3 sure, Iron Boilers, Water Tanks, Propeller., d rt-spcetthily offer their services to the public, MUT Prepared to *unmet for annes of all dr.*. Li rine, rine, Ndver and Stationary; hay in g 'eta of Damll different scree , are prepared to execute orde:. Quick despatch. Every description of pattern-Ink made at the shortest notice. Nigh and Low.prtn! Pine, Tubular, and Cylinder Boilers, of the best Pa sylvan!" charcoal iron, Porgingn of all sizes Iron and Brass Castings, of all dominions: k Turning. Screw-Cu ling. and all other work sows with the above business. Drawings and specifications for all work done 3: establishment free of oilman. and work gnarantml. The teubecribers have ample wharf-dock roost's' pairs of boats, where they can lie in perfect NOW' are provided with shears, block., falls, ho., as, raising heavy or light weights. JACOB 0. zrzoni JOHN P. LEVI. BELCH and PALMER 60141 MORGAN, ORB, & CO., STEAM DINS BITILDBRI3_,_fron Yonndere, _and Ost Machinists and Boller Makers, No. 1219 BILL Street. Pdladelphts: feS4 SHIPPING. Aft EMBALM WERKLY TO 1 711RP001., toughing .. at QUESNSTIC (Cork Harbor .) The well-known mftmers of the pool. Slew York. and Philadelphia Steamship Co - .A. Unman Line). carrying that,. B. Mails. are Inteta nail as followa! CITY OF CORE. _ t . .... 8 &min) Yel CITY OF LOADO ' n SATURDAY , ATURDAY. • ..e 7: " kTNA.. • SATURDAY. Pk and eve rymu meedflor Saturday at Noon. /rota ' Nofth EATBS Olr ?AMAMI : FaFiR9tT blo in Gold. or its nivalent in Gamut . °ABM —.....1980 00 GE. .—. O ! do to London.... 96 00 do to London— , n.,! -do to Faris ........ 96 03 4o to Parts •- I; do to Harribnrg.. 90 00 do to Hamblin •.; r iimA Fassonsers also forwarded to Havre. Brows% ili to_riaro,AraWerP. to., at ennallr low rate. slues f rom w Liverpool or Queenctown :.Ist gabls. - , Moaft. &swaps frorl Liverpool or Qn•anstows.! le who wish to send for WO Mandl, ma ' Motets here at these rates. For further latormation -41!;t1 wa t the Gozarc' °toes. JO G.' Ramat re.7-.125 ' 111 WALNUT ,-, AM BOSTON AND PHILAD NIA EvraAXSEUX LINN. 11. th..! port on ak P Tuswors . from ant whaaarf arr P. Rrsat. Philadelphia. and Long Wharf. Beato a n. The steamship SAXON. Capt. Matthew., will set..' , " Philadelphia for Boston on Saturday. Feb Nth A. M. and erteamehir NORM_AII. Capt. &Ltd:7 BOttOn . for Mix dolphin.. on the acme day at 4P. 4 These new and substantial Miemajd t b t form a V - r ani. waling from oath port PanetnaTly on BaturdiP Insurances treated al oat-half the promionrars . on the vetteLt ' , lCAlita Ulm at fair rates. witrithretitzsgtedooLosend 1D 60 • 1 5 4 S." ;' Vor trolitht or rassaso n a t vils_lao aoloriutiodik o OPIT to WINSOA CO zab2l-11 iir4 South DILL/MARS Avast' DENTISTRY. - DR. .13,9.6 1 `r , inserts ARTIPIO/AL TEETH on fold. Vulcanite, from $6 to *4O. Teeth filled, 60 upwards. Rem L r. 14 Referencia. Office. 2 4 . on -- Street. below BVANS &. WA.TSON'S SALAMANDER Set STORE 16 PODTH METH STREW'. PRILADUrILIA. PA. band. A larre variety of nras-rEocop bAYES lOW° I f ESIMOY''S COTTAGE ORGANS Not only UNEXCELLED, but UNEQUALLED In of Tone and Power, designed especially for and School', but found to be equally well the Parlor and Drawing E. sm. For sale onlr bp R. M. 13SUCI. No. North SEVSNIII Also, a complete assortment of the Perfect Ma constantly on hand. NMI NEW PIANOS. SUPERIOR nsw YORK PlANOS.fiturt receiv 4* for •ale G. &IMRE & CO. 'R Music Stag 13 No. 1104 OESTRUT 8t.1% IFFMIVECICRR BROTHERS' 5 ANOS. —The public, and nctlicoll4 # motes, ion, Zr. Welted to examine these st , ninents, width are meeting with sash an leled degree of pepnlsrity and sale In Diem Tot'', wherever known. The desideratum so lonl for. £ .4., the strength of the iron., and sonoronal, the smarten frame so happily attained by them. Ti their Pianos incomparable with an, others ThIS qualified testimonials of such names as Wolfitebarp Mason ' Ifeller„ Thomas, Zundel, and snores of 0 , 11 star , Testalat.h their high rank. For eats only 0.4 J uOSE.AN, 908 OBIESTMOT Street. Afro. 6 .'1. as-ortment or other lam and second hand Ptaar o . cafe and to rent son. OLD BYES MADE 4 lb NEW. A Pam Met, dire Ides how to y restore Strht and eye no Spectacles, witbent at&° f Dort o r Seat b3l Ilan free ow ?went of TIN Ocir2l'S. E. B. FOOTE, M. D 1130 BROADWAY. New Tel. de&• stutblha • 4r SLEEPER'S IL MA.NUFICT t MARKET STREET, Oiss loot &boy. Tenth_ 61"
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