THE STATE. ME STOREY WEATIIBIL AM/ OIL PROSPIECOTB. The Clinird Union sail : For the past few days we have been receiving a large Instalment of snow, which is still Coming, Without any prospect of Its holding up. It has completely drivetf the oil specu lators into more comfortable quarters than racing ttp and down Elk Creek In Search of territory, and the °tun °ea ere thatlt will be some days before th ey can resume their searches alter the hidden trea sures. As soon as the roads bosoms, passable we rib all look for lively times agabiamong the oil speou lators. Ilow DRAWS Wain Euroacnin nr ring Tiros or TIES RIKVOLIITION.—A gentleman in Laillol7l/ItBr has tonad among WS old papers a sheet of foolsosp giving some Curious information. It is endorsed Order from Council. Thos. Wharton to Jos. Kirk bride, April 24th, 1777." Then comes first the fol lowing : "In Congress, April 24th, 1777. Resolved, That It be earnestly recommended to the President of the Supreme Connell and the Bard of War of Pennsyl vania, to call out three thousand of the mantis of the Said State exclusive of the pity malitia, one• half of the said troops to rendezvous at Chester, on the Callaway, and the other half at Bristol, and to order the city malitia to equip themselves with arms and acoontramenta, and to hold themselves In readiness at a moment's warning, and that the said President and Hord of War take measures to (ar mlet the said troops with a proper train of artillery. Extract from the minutes, ho. Charles Thompson, Secretary." Then follow! the order from Thoth Wharton to Jos..Kirkbride: SIB: Agreeable to the enclosed resolve of Con gress, and the advice of the Board of War I have determined that the counties of Phila delphia, Buoks. Cumberland, Berko, and Northampton, send their proportion or militia to Bristol to fora a camp at or near that burrough, The counties of Cheater, Lancaster, and York, to form a camp at or near ()heater. Your county (Bucks) is - to furnish 400 men to march immediately to Bristol, with as many arms and accoutrements as can be procured in the county. If the first olass does not amount to that number, the second ohm also are to march. You ars to procure, by purchase or othervriee, a blanket for each man, which are to remain the property of the State. Money will be sent you for this purpose; if they cannot be purchased they must be impressed, and their value paid. This Is to be done in a way that will give the least offence. You are to exert yourself to the utmost to comply with this order with all possible eXpodition, as the enemy are pre. paring to make an immediate attack on this State. I have the honor to be, with great respect, your most obedient bumble servant, " Tiles. WI/AUTO/7 i President. "PHILADELPHIA, April 25, 1777. "To Jos. KIRKBEIDII, Esq., Lieutenant of the county of Bucks." iIHAVIC ICED IR TEX SIMQUEHIO/NA.—ln the river, fronting the borough of Danville, Montour county, near the bridge, the ice is piled up until it is some twelve feet in thickness. Between some of the piers it appears to be fresco down to the bed of the river, the result of le litchis the whole Of the stream Is mostly forced between two of the piers. Should a sudden thaw take place, with the immense amount Of snow now on the ground, it would be likely to break this immense body of ice Soddenly, in which event a most disastrous destruction of bridges and other property would surely ensue. GENEUAL NEWS. THE country month and east of Ohattanoogs, is Swarming with bands or rebel cavalry, in numbers ranging from ten to ill. The men composing these gangs are mostly fu rloughed soldiers from the rebel army of Dick Taylor, who has sent nearly his whole command off on purpose to enable them to feed themselves. An ingenious calculator in New . York has ave. raged the income return in some of the wards of that city, and sums up the result in the statement that "the annual profits of our bankers are from twenty-five to one hundred thousand dollars. Our 'lawyers receive, in fees, from ten thousand to twenty-five thoutand Collars per annum. The im porters range from six to sixty thousand ; the job. bars from five to rifty thousand, while the retailers are content with Incomes which vary from three to thirty thousand annually. Payeloians report some Incomes as high as fifteen thousand dollars, run- Zing down to fifteen hundred and two thousand dollars." A MASKED BBLL.—The fashionable world in New York is all on the put vive for the long-talked•of Teaeked ball of the "Arlon Society," which comes off at the Academy of Music shortly. Masked balls being in contravention of law, the difficulty is obvi cited by making this one purely complimentary. In ether words, the tickets are not sold, but given away—over the left. The Nile of the city will be there,dncluding " Flora MoFiimeey," and the en tire Petroleum family. The fancy dresses to be worn on the occasion are said to be, In many cases, of the most gorgeous and costly description. Es governors, grave senators, distinguished military gentlemen, corpulent eldermen,Zoted politicians, members of the bar and membered' the press, are to be there, together with the lady who, at the opera the other evening, wore filly thousand dollars in her head-dregs. '1•13.k1 CITY. MITLIT/LitY. RECRUITING. Yesterday warrants for the payment of the city bounty were issued to 42 men, 22 of whom enlisted for three years, and 20 for one year. They were credited as follows: Fifth ward, 1 ; Sixth, 1; Twelfth, 3 ; Thirteenth, 1: Fourteenth, 11; Fif teenth, 1; Sixteenth, 2 ; Twentieth, 2 ; Twenty first, 1; Twenty-second, 8; Twenty-fourth, 0; Twenty-fifth, 6, MISCELLANEOUS. FURTHER INVESTIGATION BY CORONER TAY LOR IN REFERENCE TO THE RECENT CON- FLAGRATION - THE FIRE . THE WORK OF DESIGN. The jury empanelled In the case of the recent disestrone conflagration reassembled punctually to the hour at the Coroner's office yesteraay half afternoon, at halast three o'clock. The following additional evidence was elicited Thos. Daily sworn.—Beside at No 123 Washington avenue; am one of the firm of Daily& Porter, coal deal ers: / was sleeping in the second story of my house, the head of my bed being towards the west wall; as soon as I received the alarm of are from my next-door neigh bor 1 saw a flame in the southeast corner of the 01l yard. before I got, out of bed; I had a direct view; at that time the fire was act more than :oar or five feet in extent; I directly proceeded to the stable to get out the horses; passed Mr. Thompson standing against the cor ner of his house, at Bluth and. Washington avenue; I went to the office, opened two doors and a gate, and then ran back and malted Thompson to assist in getting the horses out; one was rescued; the other two were burned; by this time the fire got up to the stable and set fire to the door as I opened it; the oil, prior to this, was running across the yard fn 'a blare; there Is a gat • ter way across our yard, towards Ninth street; the oil ] and is 266 feet in depth. 160 front; in the rear end a karme feet alley, running into &Haworth street; easy access could be had to the southeast part of the yard; there la an elbow in this alley; there le no doubt about the fire breaking out in the eoutheattpart of the yard; the counting- house was the last of the sheds burnt; I it as there sit the time; I watched the progress of the Are; it as w very quick ; I did not see any of the burned bodies; I was solicitous about my awn house; our 1111- vreebion is the shed was set cn fire, and the burning am he rs _, falling, set flea to the oil. A. W. Blackburn (fire marshal. )—Am firs marshal; was at the scene of the fire by the time the flames had reechtd nearly to Ellsworth street; the sheds were in flames; from my view it was impossible to tell where the fire origifiated; the whole premises were involved. so far as the coal yard is concerned; I immediately ea erred on the inveetigation, as I always do, and have continued that investigation to the present time.making *vet, effort to ascertain the origin of the fire; this is the Brat duty to be performed to ascertain whether fire was accidental or the act of an incendiary; I have examined nalliards of fifty poisons, old and young. male and fa. male, and out of that, number found but lisee witnesses who located the fire as . the northern end; atl the other. nay it commenced at the southeast part of the yard, or, at least, it was in that part where they first saw it; the only two witnesses of the Ave, who stated It was at the northern end, that I placed any confidence in.wae a sick it dy, and Becorderjneu,whollooked at it from the rear of his premise: , on Tenth street. At first this testimony appeared conflicting, bop I think I can recoiolle it; the different personsloosed at It as different times and un der afferent eircumstances: Are commencing at the aontheast angle of the sheds travelled very rapidly along the range of shedding to Washington avenue; the wind than suddenly veering from the northeast to northwest d.ove the flames furiously in a southeastern d action. I think that Mrs. Jones is honest; but pro le bly what she saw wee the reflection of the fire through the window of the counting-room. Racer. der Hone, at the time he fixes the fire, did not see it until ten minutes after it had commenced. When he first looted at the fire It was about the time the wind veer ed tol the northwest and drove the flames southward. Bhave seen a lady who saw the flames before Mrs. oyle did—tile was Mrs. McMullin, mother of Alder man McMullin; she called the attention of her daughter to it, a school teacher, who gives a very Interesting, straight forward account of jt; she is positive and dis til ct es to the place; the says the fire commenced in the southeast corner,in the angle formed by the sheds,which ran at right angles; other witnesses concur that the flames, when first discovered by them, were not much bigger than an ordinary bonfire, near the mall. elbowed thoroughfare spoken of by Mr. Dal ; I am flathead beyond, alaquestion. that We was an incendiary .lire; I cap find nothing that eort.d produce a fire from accident where this fire commenced; it could not have been the remelt of won t sneons combustion; the access to the point where the Ere was applied was very easy; there have been no less than five Incendiary lifts In that section of the city since the 9ist of Jenuary ; in the making of these fires the re ate remarkable coincidences. The Fire Idarahal here detailed the circumstances of the several fires, showing a perfectly real' se disregard of human life on the part of the incendiary in his selection of places. The Tire Marshal here stated that he had produced the 'meth of Mr. John O'Connell, who. it was stated in the evidence of Mr. Blackburn, had made certain threats. John O'Connell sworn.—Beside at 607 South - street; keep an umbrella factory; owned ten houses on Ras worth street; my attention was fist called to the fire on the morning of the occurrence: I called this day week on Mr. Blackburn in reference to some water in the cel lars of the rear houses: I had let It remain there in con sequence of the hard frost; I thought It very injurious; I got the water out on try, fine days; employed colored mot to do it; after I paid them for their services I went into the oil yard and SSW two or three men standing there; did not salute them, but kept on to Bea where the water came from; I found, on close inspection, that the water came from the shed; I traced myself back again, telly satisfied the water came from the shed; I asked for the preprietore of the yard; wan told I could find them in Walnut street; one of the men gave me the address of Tack Brothers & Co • on Monday I went to this place; was referred to Richardson, Harley, & Co 341 Walnut street, and was referred to Mr. Black burn, who was there; I told him my errand was to put a spout to that abed; I said I was eorry the sheds were put no, they were dangerous; I called upon the Mayer, and saw Chief Ruggles, who cal:ed High Constable Barton, and we proceeded to the place; this was nine months ago. I told Mr. Blackbnra this, and be got quite indign ant; t told him I did not come to quarrel, but to get him to pat a spout there, forth with; he said he would stop up the window of the benne: then I said: "Before God.it you go to that extreme with me. I will use all my infinenpe with Councils to get all the coal oil out of that;" this gentleman made no reply and I left the place; he never promised to put a spout to the shed; 1 never said to Mr. Blackburn that which is reported in the newspapers. Mr. Wm. Blaekbarn i who was present, and heard the statement of the lest witness, was asked if he desired to ask any questions. He replied that it was simply a question of veracity between himself and witness, and had hatter be settled by others. He thought the coraver ration between him and Mr. O'Connell was overheard by one or more gentlemen, and he would rather refer to them than to ask a single question of the witness. The Investigation here closed, and the jury ad journed over until half past three o'clock Wednes day (to•mon•ow) afternoon. ,TIES RECENT DIBASTROEM CONFLAGRATION. The report of the death of the two Ware boys, as communicated by the Coroners day or two since, was untrue. They are still alive, and there Is a probability they may recover. Mr. Geo. R. Whitfield has arrived from Altoona, and anxiously awaits any information relative to tie father and other members of the family, sup. posed to have perished in the great fire on the =towing or the Bth inst. Any Information may be sent to the Rev. S. W. Thomas, pastor of St. Pears Methodist. Church, the House of Industry, or to The Press office. There is a bare probabllitY that the members of the family escaped, but the among are they perished. The Relief Committee for thd sufferers by the late fire vria than,/ fully receive groceries and furniture at the Nome of Industry, 716 Catharine street. Please forward snob articles as you may have imme diately. SABEL. W. THOMAS. Chairman. PHILADLIMITTAI, Feb 18. 1866. The Executive Committee for the relief of mile rers by the recent coal oil "conflagration have dela. gated Colonel Philip S. 'White, Mr. Chas. Welsh, and Jame Johnson to receive contributions from places of amusement, In order to expedite business. The committee may be addretted at the American Bank Note Engraving Company, Third and Wal nut streets. WAI3I ING TO CITIZENS A painful accident occurred • yesterday, at 10l Walnut Street, by the explosion or the boiler attach ed to the range. It IS supposed that the pipe which !supplied water to it was frozen, and a ire being kindled under it caused the explosion. Viva Fleming, aged 35 was admitted to the hoe• jsital in consequence of wounds received there, suffering with a lacerated wound of the head and a badly scalded left arm. Jane McCarty, aged 70 years, was also scalded at the same time. A slight Are occurred, which was promptly extinguished. GOING TO THE TNA.IIGUELTION. The Philadelphia limo% the Southwark, Good- Wlll, Neptune, Shiffier, and Diligent Fire Comps Wes pre making enwwrements to visit Washington With their appara Presidenttloipa In the inaugu ral ceremonies of Linooln. PAINFUL ACCIDENT. Grace Proty, aged twenty-flve, had her left leg fractured lest evening. In consequence of felling upon the lee at the and Ho s pital She admitted to the Pennsylvania . ' THE DOUBLEDAY voleumuniikr. The military commission of which Major Gene ral Abner Doubleday Is the president' met yester day morning, at the rooms No. Zoe}{, Weida street. After the calling of the roll by thejudge advocate he read an order from the War Department, direot leg the court'to sit without regard to hours. Mr. W. B. N. Omens was then informed by the judge advocate that a charge against him would be tried. The orders concerning the court were read to htm, and be was asked Übe objected to any member of the court, to which he replied in the negative. The court was then sworn by the judge advocate, who in turn was sworn by General Doubleday. James O. Glephane and Daniel O. MeEwen were sworn es stenographers. F. Carroll Brewster and Daniel Dougherty, Esqs., appeared as the counsel for Mr. Cozens. The charge and specifications were now read to Mr. Cozens, ae follows : Cuenca.—Fraud and neglect of duty when furnishing supplies for the army of the United States as coatractons SPeefficatton I. Contract January 91, 1862. for /SO tent glee. In accordance with the agreement, defendant fraudulently furnished tette of material greatly in ferior, of lessor size, of Inferior workmanship and quality of materials to those contracted for. and oid con upCy procure one Veal. a United States inspector, to falsely pass tante as if of standard quality and Valais, and did receive fall amount agreed to be paid, defendant we)/ knowing said articles to be - greatly inferior, and said Neal welt knowing each to be the fact—all this in violation of act July 17, 15451. 6.pecificalion 2 charges the same in a contract for 300 hoppPel tents and Hes. Specf icatiur+l eharsea thesame inn contract for 10.000 D'etni ttnts pectfication 4 charges the same in a oontractforl4,ooo abetter teats. • Specificaiion 6 charges the same in a contract for 2,0t,0 common tents. Specificat,on a charges the same in a contract for 3,0(0 cattalo, tents Specification 7 charges the same in a contract for A, MO common tents Specf.ficattot 8 charges the same In a contract for 26,140 (inciter tents Specification 9 charges the same in a contract for 12.100 the)ter tents and S,CICO common tents. Specification 10 charges the same in a contract for 1,000 wall tents and files and iZ,060 shelter tante. 642ecification 11 4:bargee the same in it contract for 1,100 wall tents and Hies. Specification 12 charges the same in a contract for 80,t 06 smelter tents. Specification 13 charges the same in a contract for 6,CVO common tents . Specification 19 charges that Comes employed 'one W. B. Henry as a secret agent to contract for 600 hospi tal tents. which were passed through by Peal. Specification lb charges the same with 3,092 hospital tents. te Specification 16 charges the came with 1,000 hospital nts. Specification 17 charges the Same With 1,657 wall tents. Speci f ication 18 charges that Cozens, representing Beery as principal, obtained a contreot from Captain 0. B. Orme for 3,600 wagon covers at $22.43. which were inferior to the sample specified in the contract. Specification 19 charges that Cozens obtained a con tract for 1 000 hospital tiles by representing David Philson as the principal, said Neal passing them. Specification 20 charges the fraudulent passing of MAO wail. SAO common, and lOW shelter tents. Specification 21, the same with 200 hospital Hies. Bpegfitgation 92, the same with 15,000 common tents. The pricesitald for these tents varied from $1 to $l3O apiece. The counsel far Mr. Cozens read the following excep tions : United Raise Ts. Cozens. And now, February 13. 1E66, the said Win. B. A. Cozens, having been brought before this court martial, and the charge and spectlica glens baying been read Whim and be being called to plaid to said charge and specifications, he respectfully submits to this court that they have no J urisdi anon over his Person or of the offences laid to his charge; and in support of his raid objection to the jurisdiction of the court he submits the foilowidi BXOSPTIONS 1. That he is not now, and never has been, in the mili tary service of the United States, or in any way or man ner attached thereto. 2. That be Is not now, and never has been, amenable to trial before a court martial. 1 3. That for the matters so falsely laid to his charge he is amenable only to trial before spiry of hie (*until , . 4. That the act of Congress of Ju ly 17, 1862, under which it is presumed that this court haajoriedlction, is in violation of the Constitution of the United States, and particularly of article 3, section 2, clause 3, which Provides that " tbe trial of all crimes, except in cases of Impeachment, shalt be by jury, and stick trial shall be held in the State where the said crimes shall have been committed: but when not committed within am State, the trial shall be at meth place or places as Congress may by law have directed," and Is therefore vela. a That said act of Corgress has been repealed. Mr. Brewster addreesed the court, citing from various works on military law to sustain the exception., and thought the act of July 17, 1662. was a violation of the Constitution of the United Mates. The law of March 2. IEB3. wis of a similar character to that of July 17, 1662, and censequently two laws precisely similar could not exist . The Judge Allocate thought the queeldon was not one open to consideration by the court, who were merely to decide upon questions, the confirmation, modification, or reversion of which rested with the tribunal tbit appointed them The Bureau of Military Justice bad aiready decided in two cases similar to thin that the court bad ]uric diction. The court was c.eared, and after the doors were opened it was decided that the exceptions were not sustained. Mr. Brewster then submitted the following reasons Why Dir. Ceram should not be tried by the tribunal. The defendant expressly reserving all his right. to his aforesaid exceptions, and still protesting that all and every step which maybe taken in this matter is without any r urit diction in this court. moves the court to quash the said specifications, and in support of his said motion he files the following EU= Hrst. Because raid charge and specifications have not been legally preferred. Second Because the said charge and specifications do not allege the time at which the said suppoeed offences or slip of them were committed. Thud. Because the said charge and specifications do not allege the place in which the said supposed of femme or an) of them were committed. These reasons were also overruled . whereupon the accused pleaded •'not guilty " to the charge and aPe cificatione. . . In consequence of the absence of wltneSses the court adjourned. THE COURTS. Supreme Court—Before Woodward, C. J., and Thompson, Strong, Read, and Ag' new, Suetlees. Opinions were delivered and judgments in the follow ing eaves yestel day : biz WOODWARD, C. J.—Larkin ve. Mullen, trustee. etc. District Court of Philadelphia Judgment affirmed. Hirst vs. Baker Common Pleas of Montgomery coun ty. Judgment affirmed. Clay vs. Schnitzel. Common Pleas of Philadelphia. Decree affirmed. Br &mono, J.—Bowen vs! The Boird of Domertio idisaions. Common Pleas of Montgomery county. Jadg merit reverted. and j lodgment for the defendant below on the case stated. Stevenson vs. Burgin & Sons. Certificate from Nitt Prins Judge Strong. in his Opinion, states Ibis calm thus: "By the contract between the parttes,the Plata• tiff undertook to deliver to the defendants one hundred tons of oil cake, fiee on board a vessel for London, for which the defendants engaged to pay cash on de livery at the rate of $113_50 per ton. Soon after the ves sel was engaged by the defendants,and the plaintiff put on board one hundred and seventeen 129-2.000 In begs, taking bills of lading in his own name for 931 bags oil cake. or 96 tone. 18 cwt. 13 ihs glom, the tons being each 2,240 pounds. This, after deducting the tare, was equal to one hundred and seven statute tons and one hundred and twenty-nine pounds. These blue of lading the plaintiff then seal to the defendants, amine• panted with a bill of sale of 'nine hundred and fitly-two bags oil cake, weighing, tare deducted. 117 tone 129 lbs. , at 998 60 per tont total price, $8.218 87. The defendants refused to receive the bills of lading, and returned them to the plaintiff with a note inform. bug him that his bill called for mote oil cake than they had agreed to purchase, and that they aeclined to re ceive it or to assume control of the geode. To this note the plaintiff replied that be should hold the bills of lading subject to the defendants' order for two days, and should then sell for the test price he could get, and bold them responsible for all loss. Accordingly, the bills not having been- accepted, the plaintiff sold the oil mike for $49.60 per ton, and brongErthis action, in which he seeks to recover the difference between the price for which it was sold and the contract price of the one hundred tons. " The fudge bolds that, under this state of faets, ''there ntver was any delivery of the ountity stipulated for in the artifact, nor any tender of it. Instead of the quan tity sr Mel the defendants bad agreed to rattles, a larger quantity was offered, and accompanied with a bill demanding payment for the whole. It was in effect. whatever may have been intended, an effort to compel the defendants to take more than they bad agreed to buy, sad thus substantially change the subject of the contract." Alter viewing the cue in unions aspecte,and refer ring to toteral authorities in point, Judge Strong eon eluded his opinion as follows: • • It was then no compliance with whet he was bound to do in order to give him a right of action against the def. ne ant, nor wasit a tender of compliance that the plaintiff had on bolo d the venal a larger quantity of oil cake than the contract called for. since the one hundred tons were not sepal stied from the balk, and still less was it a compliance when the bills of lading were en dorsed. accempanied with a bill for one hundred and seven tone. This was equivalent to saying to theNe fendants. If you pay tot one hundred and seven tons, you may have these bills of lading; if you do not the endorsements to yon are not to take effect. This was DO delivery of an) thing while the bills remained unac cepted: It to almost superfluous to say that the same reason. which prevent any recovery upon the diet count of the declaration are fatal to the plaintiff's success upon the count for goods bargained and sold. The contract was executing, for the one hundred tons of oil cake were never separated from a larger quantity, and the sale was not complete until delivery. There was no error, therefore. in directing the nontralt. " Judgment af firmed. by AGNEW, 3. Bellinger ve. Stover. Error tog. r.. Stickscornity. The quettic nin this case was "whether a married woman who has no separate estate or known means of payment of her own can repurchase from a purchaser at sheriff's tale the property which had been sold as her husband's, who continued in debt, by eying a mortgage for the whole purchase-money, all of which remains unpaid." Judge Agnew discusses this question at considerable length, cites numerous anuthozittes, and decides in the negative. He says, In conclusion: We adhere to the settled doctrine that it is only when the property acquired atter marriage Jim; been paid for with her own separate estate, clearly and ea tielitctorile established, lt, Is her'e (the wile's). and is protested from her husband's creditors. "To suffer a wife to purchase on credit, is to open a wide door for-fraud. Its street is to throw upon the creditors the burden of proving whose funds afterwards enter Into the payment. For, starting with title founded on her credit, el e must stand upon it until the hus- band's means shall be shown to enter into the purchase. Ti.• judgment ia affirmed. " Cunibsdand Valley insurance COMM) ye. James Mitchell. Common Pleas Indiana count y . Judgment affirmed. _ Oonaier TB. Herrold, administrator, etc C. P. Sny der comity. Jnarment, reversed and s procedendo awarded Lycoming Mutual Insurance Company vs. Mitchell & Boy le. 0. f'. Indiana county. Judgment reversed and a venire de novo awarded. Br READ, J.—William L. Dewart and Edward W. Bright vs. Ira 'l' Clement. 0. P. Northumberland county. Judgment affirmed. The Citified's& liailroad Company Vs. Titus, et al. D. C. Philadelphia. Judgment affirmed.- Shap vs. Hank, et al. 0. P. Montgomery county. Judgment affirmed. Shollenberger vs. Seldonridge. D. C. Philadelphia Jndgment affirmed. The list cf cases for Clearfield county was thin taken up and disposed of. -Sbaw's Appeal Argued by W. A. Wallace for ap pellant, d try J. B. AicEnally for appellee. Ruth ye. Lloyd. Argued by W. A. Wallace for plaintiff, and by Swope . for defendant. Whitcomb vs. Kephart. Submitted on paper books. German Union Association vs. Sendmeyer; District Court, Philadelphia county. Argued by George W. Thorn for plaintiff in error, and by MeMurtrie and Robb for defendants in error. Adjourned. Supreme Court at Niel Prins—Judge Agnew Stevenson vs. Tobiason & Co. This to an action to recover under a contract for the delivery of a quantity of flaxseed within a flied period, and at a stipulated Price. Plaintiff allege► that by reason of defendant's failure to deliver as o greed upon he was compelled to buy in the market at an enhanced price, the difference between which and the contract price he now flues to recover Jury out. 8. C. - Perkins and McElroy for Plaintiff, Pettit for defendant. Adjourned. District Court-34ga* Sharswood. Washington Barrio vs. Joseph Herbert, Owner or re. Puted owner, and contractor. An action to recover for work and labor, and materials. 'Verdict for plaintiff, $160.21 Same vs. Same. Verdict for plaintiff, $162 41. Ad journed. District Court—Judge Mare. Wm. P. Brewer es. H. B. Kelley. An action on a draft. No defence. Verdict for plaintiff. $576.07. Ad journid. Court of Common Pleas—Judge Allison. Mary T. Gore and Destine Gore ve. A. AL Hoskins. A feigned lame, under the aorta's interpleader act, to tett the right of property in certain furniture levied upon under an execution of defendant's issued on a judgment about twenty years old against the father of the plaintiffs, now deceased. The property was claimed h by them as aving been bought with money obtained through their own exertions.. Verdict for plaintiffs for all the property except one bat-ract D. P.Brown, Jr . for plaintiff.; Amos Griggs for defendant (Mutt of Quarterlifeasions—Judge Ludlow The melon of the court yesterday was short, because of the lack of business, the Grand Jetty not having as yet acted upon many bills. Two boys were convicted of tie larceny of lead and iron, the property of John Dopleen, and were sent to the House of Refuge. THE POLICE. Cliiiiore Kr. Alderman Welding.] OROCKING &WAX& Thomas Cuff, aged SO years, was arraigned yesterday afternoon on the charge of knocking his mother down and then kicking her, by which three of her ribs were broken. She has reached the 73d year of her age. The defendant in this ease is the youngest of thirteen *hit dm. The aged Mother lives in a small Ailey in the vicinity of Second and Market streets. few days slue. It is alleged, the defendant carried some carpet ing away from the house, which he sold In order to obtain. whisky. - Yesterday he Mopped at.the house end destred to take the stove. so that he might got moss - • • • whisky. 'HeCeideied gbet gbe ire be enttinralted. and proceeded to let the grate down. ?he other enter- Need with him. union which: as is alleged, he knoekel he cdown ard bratally kl9ked,her. He was committed. • ' • FligtEl Tida'oBllD. • A number of buelness men were arraigned yesterday on the charge of breach of ordinance In porn:lining their goads to remain on the sidewalks over night and glow y. This ordinance will ba enforced in all parte of lb* city. (Before Mr. Alderman Patehel. 1 • A.LLEGBD LARCENY. A colored mar, k nown as Barry elms, employiell at the Continental, was committed yeeterday oa the charge of stealing a coat and a pair of pantaloons from that establishment (Eaters Mr. Alderman Swift.] ROBBERY. Throe colored men giving the mimetic!' Craig, nit*. and Clarke, were arraigned yeaterdai on the charge Of robbing a colored men ofahe emu of 57, at Sixth RAI Lombard streets, on Bunday night. he sec ased were committed to enamor. LETTER BAGS AT THE MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE, PHILADELPHIA. Brig Horatio'', (Pol. Janeiro Roof. Brig Herald, Davie • Havana: aeon. PRILADELPRIA,BOARD 91 TRAM JAB. R. CAMPBELL, BAAL. W. DE.Comm. l a mourns m Norm. JAKE'S C. BLINN Oa 7 , 6 YJ M CO z,1•1!) 11;11);42J As Fri ;) I f '4 :11WV1 Sat Itzeza....6 46 1 Box SITIV.4 16 1 Ewa WAINs...4 61 ARRIVED. Steamebipß C Knight, Gallagher, 24 hourei from New York, with mdee to W Pay or gr Co. Encountered heavy ice from Brandywine Light up to the city ; saw two barks at anchor off Brands wine Light; above the Buoy on the Middle ship Reoovery,fmn Liverpool, sad two brigs at anchor; at Reedy Island Piers, shlpsTona vranda, from Liverpool; Westmoreland, from Pensa cola, and steamtng America; at Chester Piers, brigs J Baker and Frontier - . Steamship Borman, Baker, 48 hours from Boston. with miss and passengers to R Wineor & Co. Brig -it seph Baker, Nickerson, RA days from New Or leans, with molasres. rage. Ste to J F Baker. Brig Frontier, Littlefield. (rein Matanzas, with mo lester, to Harris dt Stotosbury—vessel to 0 0 Van Horn. City Ice Boat, Scbalienger, 6 hours from Cheater, with brigs Frontier and Joseph Baker in stow. Pro ceeded down again at 2).; P M to keep open the *harmed in the Horse Shoe. CLIMBED. Ship Uncle Joe, Bowsll, Hey Weak • Bark Annie, Chase, Key West. Bark Wallar,„Libby Cape Haytien. Brig Belle Beniard, Cook, Key West. Brig Blue Wave (Br). Co lin, histanzaa. Behr B Seaman, seaman, Providence Sam k T Allen, Allen, Portrineuth, If EL Schr Mary 0 Parr Maley, New York. bar C W May, May, Tort Monroe. MEMORANDA. . . Stt erne hip Norman, Baker, cleared at Boston 11th inst for this port. Bark Manuelle, Morse. from Buenos /Lyres. at Boston 12th inst. Sam 13 IT 'Forbin'. Cobb, cleared at New York 11th 'net for tate port Behr Loring. from New York for Minatitlan,, wee tpdten, no date. In lat 27 lon 7S 18, cruising for cot. ton. with loss part of rudder. Schr Emma V Severs. of Newbaryport, from New. foundiend for New York, loaded with herring, when off ficatteree on Monday. wis caught in the ice, losing anchor:, chains, boats and galley.~ bulwarks stove, sails split, and other damage metalled. She had yrs• vionsly struck on a rock, which caused her to leak bad. ly. The BrnmaV arrived at Portland Sib inst. Ship Continent (merchantmen). or New Bedford 1,032 tone, built at Bath, Me. in 1880; now at New York, has been sold to parties there for 11,30,K0. PROPOSALa. QUA RTERMASTER' E. DEPART. MIXT, corner TWELFTH and GIBLRD Streets. rHILADBLIIIIAL. Pa., 'February 14, 1866. BILLED raorosels will be received at this ofikte until 12 o'clock 111TURaDAY, February 21, 1866, for theinmediate delivery at the United States- Store house, fdaelover-etreet wharf, of the following aril- Glee, TIE 100.110 feet I.inch white oak boards, square edge, well seasoned. beet quality. 60,000 feet IX inch white oak plank, best quality, well seasonedL 50,000 feet 2-inch white oak plank, best quality, well seasoned. 60,(1/0 feet 2X-inch white oak plank, beat quality, _ &111/1011811. . 60,000 feet 8- inch white oak plank, beet quality, well 'Jettisoned. 20,0f0 feet - IPlnch white oak plank, beet quality, well seasoned. 60,050 feet 1%-inch hickory plank, beet quality, well seasoned. 80;(00 feet 2. Inch hickory Plank, best quality, well seasoned. 60,030 feet sg.inch hickory pito*, best quality, well seasoned 60.050 feet IX-Inch ash plank, square edge, well sea. stoned. bast quality. 26,000 teat 2.inch ash plank, square edge, well sea soned, best quality. 26,f00 feet 2X-inch ash plank, square edge. well Sta tute& beet quality. 8,000 coupling poles, for army wagons. 2.00 ridge poles, for army wagons. 2,0(0 wagon tongues (not Ironed) 6,000 hounds, front, for army wagon. LIM hounds, hind, for army wagons. 3,0(0 wagon spokes, IN-Inch. 3,0(0 wagon spokes, 114- inch. - s,(oowagon spokes, filtacb. front. w6,0:0 agon spokes. 2 - imp. hind. 6,003 wagon spokes, ch, ITc nt. 2.500 feed troughs 100 sets bent fellow), inch, (ambulance) oak or hickory, seasoned. All of the above•deeeribed to be of the best quality, and subject to. the Inspection of an inspector appointed on the part of the Government, Bidders will state price. both In writing and figures. and the amount or quantity of each article bid for. Bach bid must be guaranteed by two responsible per sone,whoss signatures mint be appended to the guaran tee. and certified to as being good and sufficient security for the amount involved by the United States District Judge, Attorne or Collector , or other public offloert otherwise the bid will not be considered. The right is reserved to reject all bids deemed too high, and no bid from a defaulting contractor will be received. By order of Col. H. Biggs, Chief Quartermaster. GEO. IL 0115f11, fold- n Captain and.A. Q OFFICE OF POST QI7ARTERMLS TEE, No. 721 MARKET Street, PHILADELPHIA. February 10, 1966. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this Office until noon.of FRIDAY, 17th inst., for furnishing to the United States for four months, commencing MARCH 1, 1866. all the Wood that may be required for issue from this Post, to be delivered when and wherebrdered, and in such quantities as may be needed. Proposals must state the price per cord for Oak and Pine Wood separately, which must Include the cost of delivery. No proposals will be received except those which may be properly tilled upon blank forme, to be had at this Office. The United Stahel reserves the right to reject all bids deemed objectionable. ALBERT B. ASHMELD. felo. It Captain and Asst. Quartermaster. OFFICE OF POST QUARTERMAS TER, No. 721 MAEBST Street PLI/LADBLPHIA. Febrllll7 10, um . SEALBD PROPOSALS will be received at this office until noon of FRIDAY, 17th inst., for furnishing to the United State., for four months, commencing March /. 1665, all the o'olll that may be required for issue from this Post, to be delivered when and where ordered, and in such quantities as may be needed. The Coal to be of the beet quality anthracite. broken. egg, or stove size, free from slate or other impurities. Proposals must state the price per ton of 2 240 pounds, which must include the cost of delivery. No proposals will be received except those which may be properly filled upon blank forms, to be had at this office. The United States reserves the right to reject all bide deemed objectionable. ALBERT S. ASHMEAD, felo.7t Captain and Assistant Quartermaster. LEGAL. IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. Estate of WILLIAM WHELAN, Deceased. The Auditor appointed b) the Oonrt to audit. settle, and adjust the account of WILLIAM WHELAAJIL D., JOHN SCRAVENDT EH. SUSAN O. WHELAN, AMR. LIA A. BEADY, and THOMAS FEELS, executors of the last will and testament ot WILLIAM WHELAN, deceaced.and to report distribution of the balance in the hands of the acOurtant, 'will meet the parties interest ed for the purposes his appointment, on WEDNES DAY, February 22d. DIERS, at 3 o'clock P. N.. at No. 1412 South EIGHTH Street, in the eity Auditor. of Pialladel- ph Ls. JOHN B. OOLN fe9.thstnlit NIACHENEBY AND IRON. WM. M. FABER & CO. STRABI.MOINE BUILDEEB, IRON FOUNDERS. GENERAL MACHINISTS, AND BOLLME MAKERS, . . PENEBYLVARIA HAILROLD PASSE/SORE STAMM, PITTSBURG. PENNA., Manufacture all kinds. of STEAM MEGIND3. romans from three to one hundred and fifty horse-power, and milted for Grist Mills, Saw Mills, Blast Furnaces, Oil Wells, dm, dm Give particular attention to the eonatruotion of En gines and Machinery for oil boring and pumping opera. Lions. Rays always on hand, finished and ready for shipment. BEGIERS: and BOILERS of even dreier* , Lion. Orders horn all parts of the iOnntry solicited and promptly filled. J. VAUGHAN VIIIHNION. WIILIAX X. NIZABIGt. JOHN N. OOPS. SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, FIFTH AHD WASHINOTON STREET% PHILADELPHIA. NrEßßlull * SONS, 7.I9IGINKBBS AND MACHINISTS. Manufacture High and Low Pressure Steam Buena, for land, river, and marine service. Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, ; Ca* ass of all kinds, either iron or brass. Iron-frame Roofs for Gas Works, Workshops, Hail road Stations, he. Retorts and Gas Machinery of the latest and most iwr proved construction. Every description of Plantation MAchinery, slash as Sugar, Saw, and Grist Mille, Vacuum Pans. o;pea Steam Trains, Deface° rs,Filters, Primping Regina+ &a. Sole agents for N. Billeux s Patent Sugar Boiling Nit• - pandas, ifeemyth's Patent Steam Hammer, and Aspin- Machine. wall dr Wolney's Patent Centrifugal Stistr.Draintni 501241 a il& PENN STEAM ENGINE AND Boma WORKS. —BEATH; & LEVY, PRACTICAL AND THEORETICAL ENGINEERS, MA minims BOILER-MASERS, ELACISMITHS. and POUNDERS, having for many years been in successful operation, and been exclusively engaged in building and repairing Marine and River Engines, high and low mea sure, Iron Boilers, Water Tanks, Propellers, be., Re. respectfully offer their services to the public, as being fully prepared to contract for engines of all sizes, Ma rine, River, and Stationary; having sets of patterns of different sires, are prepared to exeeute orders with quick despatch. Every description of pattern-making made at the shortest notice. .High and Low.pressuze, Fine, Tubular, and Cylinder Boilers, of the Mgt Penn sylvania charcoal iron Forging, of all sisesllM kinds, Iron and Brass Castings, of all description's; Roll. Turning, Screw-Cu tins, and all other work connected with the above business. Drawings and free for all work done at the establishment free of charge. and work guaranteed. .The subscribers have ample wharf-dock room for rfr pairs of boats, where they can Ile In perfect safety, and axe provided with shears, blocks, falls. dco., /sa , for raising heavy or light weights. JACOB C. NISAYIE, JOHN P. LEVY, jeffl-tf BEACH and PALMER ,Streets. - MORGAN, ORR, a CO., STEAM ER• GIBE BUILDERS, Iron Founders. and General Mach!nista and Boiler Makers. No. 1219 CALLOW. BILL Stmt. Phlladeintda. ta,la-tf DITHRIDGEI3 PATENT XX 'FLINT GLASS EXTRA icluArr LAMP CHIMNEYS. . The worldwide reputation which these Chimneys have acquired is due to their acknowledged auperiority over all others. This superiority is derived from three Innirree: Let. Being fifty par cent. heavier than the - common Chimney, they may be handled with-mach less care. Sd. The oval &cape is an adaptation to the flat dame, the Chimney being at all paints the eltnid Melanin from the heat, so that the danger of cracking by unequal ex pansion is avoided Bd. The material of which these Chimneys are manu factured is unequalled by any other glees ea a rapid conductor of heat; and, practically, it Is found that the combination renders them almost entirely free from liability to destruction by the heat of the dame. ROW* the obstacle in the way of the universal use of Carbon Oil, found In the unreasonable e for Chimneys. has been met and removed by theintroduction of D/TIIRIDOB'S FIRE-PROOF CHIMNEYS. - The popularity of these Chimneys bee !rancid some unprincipled persons to make use of onrname and trade marks. and their reputation has been vernally impaired by the worthlessness of spurious Chimneys sold as ours. Pasties who have been annoyed with the,cracking the someiglase Cbganeys would do well to call and try the EX mint. • We have appointed Messrs. nuutraz it DRYDEN. No. 102 South SECOND Street, Sole Agents for our Chimneys in Philadelphia, from whom they can be ob. tained in any quantity, at manufacturer'. prices, with the addition of freight. E. D. DITHRIDGE, FORT PITT GLASS WORKS, WASHINGTON St . Pittsburg. Penns HERMETICALLY SEALED. MEATS ADD SOUP& • LOCO d.oz itemises Meat. 800 ' Roast Beef. /E 0 " do Tea/ 601 " do Mutton. 1.000 " do Turkey. 1.000 " do Chicken. B i agg°rted"l l'lFor ertb Roh& 44111dt fe64l . 101 - South WATER Street. CCOGWHEEL CLOTHES WRINGER =TSB Irm,ibist article made: also,ali the other AO proved Wave!. at lowest market_miess. uowi usropt. CU. felf-tt IST aid 1 09 Llorth TS= StreNt. tNll.,gtia.77-rilir.A-oprjulLt-,- TUESDAY; FEBRUARY 14, 1865: ismvurr-rrx-rnErrir By authority or the Secretary Of the Treastu7, the understored him amounted - the General Subscription Agency for the sae of United States Treesury Notes beitrinn maven and three-tenth; per sent. intend per annum, known ae the These Notes are bated ender date of Angina 18,' 1864. sad are payable three years frola that thus, hi car, • renoy. or are convertible at the option of the holder into These Bonds are now worth npreminm of nine per cent., including gold interest from November, which makes the actual profit en the 7.30 Loin.' at current rates, including interest, about ten per cent. per an num. besides; its exemptiint „from State and municipat taxation, which adds from one to three per cent, more, wording to the rate levied on other property. The interest is payable semi. annually by conPona attached to each note, which mar be =Collard sold to any bank or banker. The interest amounts to One cent per day on 1, $6O note. Two mints per day on a WOO note. Ten cents per day on a $6OO note. ' Twenty cents per day on a *LOW note. , One Dollar per day on a $5,000 note. Notes of all the denominations named will be prompt ly furnished upon receipt of subscriptions. This is TEE ONLY LOAN IN MARKET now offered by the Revetment, sad It le conftdeattr expected that Its metier ehltehtelree will Mae it the GREAT POPULAR LOAN OF THE PEOPLE. Low than $200,000,000 remain unsold. Which will pro bably be disposed of within the next sixty or ninety days, when the notes will undoubtedly command a Premium. as has uniformly been the ease on Owing the subscriptions of other Leans. In order that citizens of every town and section of the country may be afforded facilities for taking the Loin. the National Banks, State Bank's,. and,litlyate Bankers throughout the country have gene:lag agreed to se oelve subscriptions at par. Subsoribers will select their own agents. in whom they have confidence, and who only are Lobe responsible -for the delivery of the notes for which they receive orders. 10-40 _ 10-40 COUPONS, IHME MUM= in% BOUGHT AT manor MARWAT RAT BY DBEXEL & co,. rel4m 34 south TRIED Street. 7 3-10. MEIWOMPT-orIi:MTIZ ZiCITMEgy IN Al&OTTliTtil TO SUIT, FOB BALrB BY DREXEL. it CO., fe4-bn 34 South THIRD Street. THE NEW Ba.NKERS. ANDY-BROKERS, DILLIES IN GOVERNMENT SEOURITIES GEM C . T. YERKEI3, 1, & Co., J 2 64M CR&B. T. VBRICES, JR, STOCK AND BILL BILOICER, No. 20 SOVTII TRIBIO STREET. Ja2ls•lm DREXEL it CO., STOOKS AID DONDE BOUORT AND BOLD AT BOARD OP BROKERS. Un•lm Moo. OALDWRIS. CSI WBLL & CO., - ooh. • ••No. 43 8011th THISD street 001 STO 118111 CKS 103 MO LOANS BOUGHT AND SOLD ON 0 AI. Esotriam BOARD OP BROKERS. ONOIIRBINT BANS NOM SPROUL 40., DODORT AND Wilt/. comacertols WADE and =min ALLOWED ON DEPOSIT. 1- 11131.1m.* IM MO JPIORT. Losacr.. iiNBO74 /Z. CHARLES ESIORY & STOCK AND Klatarto BROKERS, No. Is South Third Street, All Wadi of ationoriat lands sad Gold and Kind lomat and gold, and Collodion" dodo. rartinlar attention dm to the maws and ode of fkrwornmont. Mts. and other Il o ek and Loans oa oonunialoi. nolB-fat ,Flll B. LEECH. COMPANY, BARKERS AND STOCK BROKERS, lgo. 11.31QtritAll BUILDINGS, MALI= OT., BELOW THIRD), PIEMADIMILt. Gold, tiovernment Bonds, 011. end Misesllaneou Stooks, bought end gold on (tommisdon M the Board of Brokers. Dealers In Forel= Ibriehellte. Letters of cre dit lamed on London, Paris. Antwerp. dm jail-9m HARPER, DIIRNIri, & 00., Rutintar attimiloa paid to pustaao awl Woof OU atooka ss 80DTIt SEM MUM LIMIERKWO7II. — DrezeI &Ma. Pkikide J. s. Atu tin. President liontliwark Bank. noel&din TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE COMPTROLLER OPPRII CURRENCY, WAN:MOTO*, January 96. 1860 Whereas, By satisfactory evidence presented to the omacreigo.ed, It has been mad OF appear that THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK OF PHILADELPHIA, in the idly of Philadelphia, In the'county of Philadel phia. and State of Pennsylvania, him been duly orga nized under and according to the requirements of the Act of Congress entitled " An lot to provide a National Currency, secured by a pledge of United States bonds, and to provide for the circulation and redemption thereof, ' • approved June 3, 1864; and has complied with all the provisions of said sat required to be compiled with before commencing the business of banking under said Act— ' Now, • therefore. I. HUGH o NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANKO y PHIL f LDELPH HE . in the city of Philadelphia, in the county of Philadel phia. and. State of Pennsylvania is authorised to rout mence the business of banking under the ant aforesaid. t w f con - MBOMOU] Whereof. W/1116811 hand and seal of °Moe this twenty of Me Ifth day otJanuarv. ' Currency. MUCH. MoCULLOCH. youitotrollor of ill.e 04rr0037. FINANCIAL. SEVEN-THIRTY LOAN. 'U. S. 5-20 SIX PER OE TT. GOLD-BEARING BONDS. JAY COOKE, SUBSCRIPTION AGENT. No. 114 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. vv-ao u. 8. /%11:17101FDIS FOR SALE, IN SUMS TO BOIT PUBORABEICS. DAVIES BROTHER% 24 DOGE MUT. BANKERS; STOOK AND' EXCHANGE BROKERS. GOLD,. SILVER, BANK NOTES WANTED. Pro. 20 South THIRD Street. RE? [O 13ANIECEIRS, 84 SOUTH THIRD 'STREET, DS itult.l3 u. AMERICAN AND FORE:LEM c:H)LD, FOREIGN ExcHANUE, UNITED STATES BONDS, N. QUARTERMASTERS' yourcHERR, =CURRENT MONEY. STOOK ARID =OH/LRGE BROKERS. IFJULADILPELIL lIMPORTANT TO RAILWAY TEA.- YELLERS. —!or lull information in ratererrio to 13ta. Rona, Distanom aad Conneationa, illustray tt.n Ona hundred Railway Nam reproaeraing_the gra: the orunti7, APPidgri"B 32019L.fif PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAIL .... NAIAD. CHANGE OF TINE AND DEPOT. On and after Monday,December 2604 1E64, the traing of the. Pennsylvania R ai lroad wi ll Leave the New Depot, at THIRTIETH and MARKET Ste., instead of Eleventk and Market Streets, as heretofore. The Second and Third. Fourth and Eighth; Green and Coates, Fifth and Sixth. Union Line, /arab. and 'Eleventh. Thirteenth and Fifteenth,. Seventeenth and . Nineteenth City Pastenrer Railways, connect with the Market. street Railway. whose care run to and from Pennsylvania Central Railroad Depot In West Philadel phis. The cars of the Market street Passenger Hallway leave Front street every two minutes. commencini a c i r m hour previous to the time of departure of seek and tut ow about SO minutes fora trip. Their care ars in waiting on the arrival of each Train oOnneTrDAYeSn—Oras e ln le o v h E c ev y n th and Market like. at T. 41P. , M.. to connect with Pittsburg and Erie Nail. and at 10:25 P. ld. with Philadelphia Express. Mann's Baggage Express will hereafter be located at No. 'BI South Eleventh street., Parties desiring hammy taken to the trains, can have it done at reasonable rates upon a:Tilos:Ion to bbn. TRAINS LEAVE AAR ARRIVE AT DEPOT THUS: LBAVIS MAIL TRAIN t. . 2 ,.. 1 ._ ? .............. itl 900 A l p. PAOLI ACOONNORATIQ . N. No. 1...... . 10 00 FAST L1N E.... . ......... " 12.00 AL PARRIMBURu. zt,..... " 110 P. 14 BARR BURG ACCONMODATIum... " 2.30 ' LANCASTER! ACCOMMODATION..... " 4.00 . 4 F P I A TT OThI u T uE RA G IN A , N Ir. E 2 R .i.i.. i iii.i .. ................ ::. 14.1 0 0 :: FALLGA_DRLPRIANXITIRSI3 ............. 11.20 PITTSBURG AND ERIE " .690 A. If. PHILADELPHIA EX PRESS . , ... " 3.65 " PAOLI ACCOMMODATION, No. 1.... 8.20 " " 9.90 "1 LADCAsTEE ... " 19 SO N. FAST LINE. PAOLI ACCOMMODATION, No. " 4.40 MAIL TEAM-- 9.45 HARRISBURO ACCOMMOD A TION . .... " '9.40 " Philadelphia Express leaves daily. Pittebure and Erie Mail leaves' daily (except Saturday). All other Treble daily (except Sunday.) For further information, ac to time and connections, see bills and fre.med'earde, or apply to JOHN JP. VAALESE, JA., Ticket Unit, • At the Depot. An Emigrant Train rune daily (except Sunday.) For full information as to fare and accommodationsitpply to FRANCIS FIIri.K. fel. tf 137 DOOR Street. 1864. IZI4 YORE LINES. E64. THE CAMDEN AND AMBOY ANDP.EurrammearA AND TRENTON RAILROAD COMPANY'S -PROM PHILADELPHIA TO NSW TORN AND WAY PLACE& PROM WALNUT BTRIST MUM wt.'. LEAVE As rctaiows—Vng: Y At 6A. IL , via Camden sad Amboy, 0. and A. le- Amt. eommodation At 8 £ N., via Camden and Jersey City, Nornint ....... 3 Ott At 12x., via Camden and Amboy, C. andA. As eommodation.•••••••••••••4111 .441 •-•.- •• • andv•.• 311 At 2 P. M., via Camden and Am)xky. C. A. 16:3- ....... At 1 P. M., Via Camden and AmboY. AceomMode rim, (Freight and Passenger). w»;,:.;......175 At 6P. N., via Camden and Amboy Accommoda tion (Freight and Passenger ) — let diass Ticket... 2 II Do. do. 2d Class Ticket... 150 At UM P. X. via Camden and Amboy. hooomme= dation (Freight and Passenger)—let Class Ticket. s fi Do. do. 2d Claes Ticket. 160 For Belvidere, Easton, Lambertville. Flemington, as.. at 3.80 P. IL For Blount H011y7,, Ewansville, Pemberton, and Via _ centown, at 6 A. H. . 2 and 5 P. H. For Freehold at S. X. and f P. X. For Palmyra, Riverton, Delano°, Beverly, Edgewa ter Burlington, Florence, Bordeatown , ao., at 6 and IL 3 0 A. it., 12.30, 3.30, 5,6, and 1134 P. N.. The 3.30 and 6 P. •2‘. Dna min direct through to Trenton. For PalmYra, Riverton, Delano, Beverly. and MM. lington, at 7 P. 1.161188 FE.OX KENSINGTON DEPOT WILL LUTE AS FOLLOWS: At 11.16 A. 111.. via Kensington and Jersey City. Eirpress.. ..... 3 00 At 4.30 P. X., viaKensiniton and Jersey Oity,En- AP6 " .4 l 6 . l' .. 4.7:ii — f;.;awn — za — J7,,;;; * 611;7 350 Washington and New York 3 00 At 12 P. - X. (Night), via Kensington and Jersey City. Washington and New York Mail. • The 6.46 P. X ,Line will run daily. All others San days excepted. For Buffalo, Dunld‘k, Elmira, Ithaca, Owego. Ro sheds:, Binghampton , Great Bend, Montrose. Wilkes berm Scranton, Stroudsburg. Water Clay, awash Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem. Belvidere, Easton. Lambertville, Flemington, dm.. at 7.16 A. X. This line connate with the train leaving Beaton for llama Chunk at 3.80 P. X. For Lambertville at 6 F. N. on Saturdays only. For Bristol. Trenton. Am— at 7.16 ana 3L 16 A. 11.. 3 and 6 P. X. and 12 midnight For Holmesbarg, Tawny, Wiseionominir,_Brideabarg, and Frankford, at 9A. X. 6. and P. X 4IrP For New York and ! Way Lines leavi ng Newlin& 'ton Depot, take the rare on Fifth street, above Walet. half an hoar before departure. The cars run into tea Depot, and on the arrival of each train run from the Depot. Fifty pounds of Bausge only allowed st 3 u= s ugen . Passengers are prohibited from taking an gage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over ! Ng pounds to be paid for extra. The Company t the responsibllity for baggage to One Dollar per pound, and will not be liable for any amount beyond 6/00. except by special contract • 0 Graham's Baggage taproot will all for and dellier baggage at the Depots. Orders to be left at No. 3 Wilk . nut street. WILLIAM H. GATEXKIL. Agent. — December 21.1864. LINES FROX NEW YORK FOR PHELADELPHIA„ WILL LEAVE FROM THE FOOT OF 001711TiAND STEERS. At 12 N. and 4 P. N., via Jersey City and Camden. At 7, 10, and 113( A. M., 6 P. X. and 12 (Night). via Jar soy City and Kensington. From the foot of Barclay street at 6A. IL and 2 P. N. . Via Amboy and Oamden. - • From Pier No. 1, North river, at 12 X., 4, and 8 P. X. (freight and passenger). 'Amboy and Camden. del-tf 1865. SINVININ: 1865. PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAIL GOAD.-This great line traverses the Northern and Northwest conuges of Penneylvazda to the city of MS. on Lake Erie. It has been lewd by the PENNSYLEARIA RAIL ROAD COhiPANY, and la operated by them. entire length was opened for passenger and freight business October 17th, DAL THEE OP ras9isBolltiTßAlNl3 AT PETEADELPELA. Leave Westward. Mail Train- SO P. X. H even A menu:iodation Train -A. M. Paasenger ears run throuh on Mail Train Withou t shange both ways between Philadelphia and Erie, and Baltimore and Erie. Elegant Sleeping Cars on Elmira Express Trains both ware 'between Phile.delphia.and Look. Haven, and on ]ilmirs;Exprese Train both ways between Williamsport Foßaltimore. r information respecting Passenger bulginess. apply corner THIRTIETH and MARKET Ste., Philadelphia. And for Freight hastneee of the Cowen 's A ante. S. B. KINGSTON, Jr., _corner THU, H sad MARKET Streets, Philadelphia. .1. W. REYNOLDS, Brie. - J. , DRILL, Agent N. O. R. E., Baltimore. EL H. HOUSTON General Preirht Atom Phibidelphis. W General Ticket . Agent Philadelphia. JOSEPH D. POTTS, de2B-ti General Manager. Williamsport. P HI,LA DE Li I' KUL, laffiSM- 3 -WILMMOTOX. MID BALTI MORE RAILROAD. TABLI. Commencing MONDAY. JANUARY 16, 1866, Trains will leave Depot.corner BROAD Street and WASHING TON Avenue, as follows: Express Train. at 4.06 A. M. (Mondays exce e 1). for Baltimore and Wiehington, stopping at Wi lmington, Perryville, Hews de-Grace, Aberdeen, Perryman's, and Magnolia. Way. Nall Train, at 8.15 A. N. (Sundays excepted). for Baltimore, stopping at all regular stations, connecting with Delaware Railroad at Wilmington for Milford, Salisbury, and intermediate stations. Express Train at 1 16 P. M. (Sundays excepted) for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Chester. Wil mington,..Elkton, Perryville. and Havre-de. Grace. Express Train at 8.66 P. N. (Sundays excepted) for Baltimore and Washington, stepping at Wilmington, Newark, Elkton, North.. East, Perryville , Havre-de- Gram Perryman's, and Magnolia Night Express at 11 .16 P. M. for Baltime B al tim o r e ash ington, stopping at Chester (only to take and Washington mmaengese). Wilmington, Newark, Elk ton, North-East, Perryville r and Havre-de-Grace. Passau` re for FORTRESS MONROE will tilts the 8.16 A. JlCtrain. ACCOMMODATION TRAINS _, Stopping at all Stations between Philadelphia and Wil mington. Leave Philadelphia at 11 A. N., 2. 8.80,5. M. 20 10 P. M. The 980 P. M. train eonnests with Delaware 5.8. for Milford and intermediate stations. - cLeave N. Wilmington at 6.46, 8, and 9.30 A.M., 2.80 and so P. _ THROUGH TRAINS FROM BALTIMORE. Leain — Vi in injai — a l 2 M. ' 4.14 P. N. CHESTER FOR PHILADF,LPFELL Leave Chester at 7.46, 8.48, 10.14 A. 11... PAM, SAE, 4.64, 7.20, and 9.04 P. M. SUNDAY TRAINS.. Express Train at 4.06 A. M. for Baltimore and Wash ington, stopping at Wilmington, Pe Havre-de erase. Aberdeen, Perryman's. and Magnolia. W N sh h n gt E on V s B o ppaitn a 1 5 C P e ste M r (fr Balti mo r e a n n d Washington passengers) Wilmington, Newark, Elk ton, North-East, Perryville. and Havre de-Grass .lecommodatiokTrain at 10P. M. for Wilmington and way stations. BALTIMORE FOR PHILADELPHIA. Leave Baltimore at 0.95 P. M., stopping at Havre-de- Grace, Perryville, and Wilmington. Also stops at Elk ton and Newark (to. take passengers for Philadelphia and leave passengers from Washington or Baltimore), and Chester to leave passengers from lhatbuor. OX' Washington. Leave - Wilmington for Philadelphia at 6.30 P. H. PROP BALTIMORE TO PHIL &MUHL. Lea.yealtiMoin 21., Way Mail; 1.10 P. M., E.lmreeet 't 26 P. , Way Train; 6.86 P. M.. Exprom; 9.20 P. M. , In gees, S ROM BALTIMORE. Leave Chester at 8.67 A. M., L6O and 11.60?. 11, Leave Wilmington at 6.12, 9.40 A. N., 226, 6.02. and 12.26 P. M. Freight Train, with Passenger Car Washed, sail laws Wilmington for rem - rine and intermediate stations at 7.66 P. N. • gala . B. F. K.F.NIIRT, J. S. Guamsza.. Klemm 1865 *I) B-L -P PHIA AID H I L BLMIRA RAILROAD LINE to all points WEST. The aired mote for the Atir OIL REGIONS OF PENNSYLVANIA, JEW WILLIAMSPORT, BUFFALO, SUSPENSION BRIDGE. ELMIRA. NIAGARA FALLS, . . and all places In the Western and Northwestern Stites and the Gonadal.. TWO THROUGH TRAINS Leave Philadelphia andiKeadingt Nattreed Depot. Thir teenth and Callowhilf streets. !daily, (Sundays =- copied), for the North and West. as follows: Morning. Express at 8 A: BI - Afternoon Express at 3.3 Q P. M. itlabiag_a direst connecjon intaineatinzroads. FOR THROUGH TICK ETS to any point, and full'sr particulars concerning tho different routes, Apply at the TICKET OFFICE, IL-N5 CHESTNUT Street, under the' Philadelphia Bank. and citsooslte the Ouaton ROM.. N. VAIN HORN. Ticket Agent. 426 Chestant street. JOHN R. MLLE& General Agent, Jag Thirteenth and OallowbUl stree ts. mig ig mygg WEST JERSEY RAILROAD LINES. NEW ARRANGEMENT. On and after MONDAY, _January 2,1866, Trains will leave from WALISUT-STREET PIER as follows: For CAPE MAY, and all places south of Millville. at 9 A. M. and 3 P X. _ For MILLVILLE. BRIDGETON, SALEM, and all la lermediate places isinth of Glassboro, at 9 A. M. and 3 P. ForM. GLASSBORO at 9 A. II ..12 30 P. M., and 3 P. M. For WOODBURY, GLOUCESTER. dte.. at 9 A. IL, 12.30 P. 11., 8 and6P. M. RETURNING. Leave Cape May at 6.30 A. M. and 11.46 A. X. Leave MUITLUe at 9A. X and BP. M. Leave Bridgeton at 7. 10 A. N. and 3.10 P. M. Leave Salem at 7 A. AL and 3 P. M. Leave Woodbury at 7, 8.43, and 10.44 A. AL, and 4.43 P. M. THE WEST JERSEY EXPRESS COMPANY will attend to all the usual branches of Express Bud. ness, receive deliver, and forward through other re eponsible Express Coptpaniee,to all parte of the cottnis7. any article entrusted to them. A Special Messenger accompanies each Throughltain. Office, 80. 5 WALNUT Street. J. VAN RENSSEL &ER, Superintendent. rimArmumrA,January2,l9A .5654 ammi WEST CHESTER lItD PHILADELPHIA UM ROAD. VIA NUM °RANCH. 07 BOVRIL On and after 11 . 0 — ilDAT, Oct. 10.1664, the Wake Mil Wave pboadelpbie, from Depot corner of THIRTY FIRST and - MAR K Streets (West Philadelphia), at 5.16 and 11 A. IL and at 2.4.16. and 0.80 P. N. • Leave West Chester at 6.55. 6.15. and 10.ili A. Y.. and 3.80 and 4.138 P. M. Trains leaving Philadelphia at 8.15 A.M. and 4.15 P. IL., and West Chester at 8 18 A. N. and 4.50 P. M., con nect with trains' on the Baltimore Central Harold SW Oxford and intermediate points. On Sundays leave Fhtbadelphla at 8.30 N. and I P. M. Leave West Cheater at 8A- and 4P. N. On Sundays the care of the Weet Philadelphia Pas senger Railroad Company will leave Bleventh Snd Mar ket trai ns from Westi n thirtytes before the ducting time, of trains from the Philadelphia Depot; and win be at the Depot to convey Passengers into the city on the arrival of each train. Pa seengers are fillinred to lake wearing apparel only A 4 Baggage, and in no ease will the Genipany be re. sponelb/e for in amount exneedintilM. ofiT • --WRY WOOD. Einperint4ndut. simmiN RARITAN AND DELAWARE BAY RAILROAD. PHILADELPHIA TO BROOKLYN. PARS, SG. sxoncsioN swans. GOOD POE ' - WIRER-DA YS;II3. Passengers for gzoorooaTrainforTaskerton, Eminent. Tome River. Low Branch and Brooklyn leave VIER. STREET PERR at 112 E A. ILdally (gurignye ax /opted). arriving at Brooklyn at 6'P. N. Returning. leave WALL-STREET FERRY. Brook. tin, at it A. H. Way Train for Atelon. Shaming, Hitnehester. /eaves Gooses Point at 7.46 A. IL - jaS ti L. S. WWI Amt. Ofaurvi. RAILROAD LINES* RAILROAD MEM& - NORM. PENNSYL wIA Renato... T.— For BBTBLYMIM. 'DOYLIWOWB MAUL 0 wimranifsront g gl arr naullM. Passenger Trainor leave the u sr Depot, Tiffl3ll/ Direst. alms Thema:at street. (Sundays ezegiterth follows: "- At 7.30 A. M.Express) for Bethlehem; AllentoWn.- Barra Chunk. Basleton. Willhunsport. Wino& berm kg SOP.ll.thrw MT Bethlehem. laaten. apt At 6 , 36 P. IL o rf Bethlehem lalenseern. Maw* Chultk. For Daylestowg at 9.60 A. N. and-L if P.Y. For Fort Wialdniton at 1. ld P. K. For Liinsdale at BIS P. M. White ears of the Second and Third-etreets Liao City Passenger Mriy ran (Meetly to the new Derek FOR PLADESPILIA. r UST, Bethlehem at EDO 11L . 10.02 A. . and O. 11 AL • - Leave Doyle/U:4n at 0.30 A. IL and SAS P. Y. bums Lansdaleal 8.19 A. N. Leave Tort Waalliagton at 2.10 r. it. oar SUNDATIL • Philadelphia for Doylestown at 0.30 A. N. and CO r. Doll. ylestown foe pidladelphia MT A. M. and IP. mold ILLIB CLARK. Agent. p D-to.l listr:Wili)„,..; ..41Q I A amemig . TUB ADAMS _ EX- - PENN COMPANY,' Ogles itiS 011119fNOT Street, forwards Parcels, Packages, Key ehandlie. Bank Men, and Specie either iwita owl Unsi or in eonneetion with other krone Coin to an num principal Towne and ni ea in the 1 JIM States ' R. S. BAND POED frai General anperintendenk ItirSIJRAM4i . DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE COMPANY. INCORPORATED BY THE LEGISLATORS 01" PENNSYLVANIA, 1835. DIMON 8. COENER TRIED AND WALNUT - swain INSURANCE ON VESSELS, OAROO - }To all parts of the world. • FREIGHT , 'INLAND INSURANCES On Goods, b y River canal, Lake and Laud thirriage. to FL U. parts of the Union. INSURANONS. On Merchandise generally. On Stores, Dwelling Houses, dte. ASSETS OF THE COKFANY, November I, MR 60.00,000 Chattel! States Five Per bent. L0an,'71.1100,000 el 1.11,030 six " liiisLs 00 76,000 " Six, " 6-Nle 215,569450 IOO,COO State of Pennsylvania rive Per Cent. Loan.. .... .. 99,660 00 64,093 State of Six Loan .....«.... .. 56,046 OD 123,050 City of 14:11aZiria . Stirier . a . t . . loan 122,5510 sr 20,010 Pennsylvania Railroad Pint Mort- age 50,000P n rasy S l n a P a Railroad Sd»d Mo =„000 00 , Shanx Per Cent. Bonds-- 63,360 00 16.000 SM es Stock Germantown a dS aL .; Oorapany, principal and interest guaranteed by the city of Philadel -76600 0,600 180 Shares Stock Pennsylvania Rail. , 00 road ♦ Company,..,... . 9,100 0 0 6,000 191 Shares Stock Jterth7Yetuusyrcania . Railroad Company».. 3.060 00 10,000 United States TressaryCertillcates of Indelitednese ARO 00 SO,OOO State of Tennessee Five Per 01. Loan: 12„000 CO 38.700 Loans oh pond Mortgage, amPIY seamed and l9o,7Co CO 5808.260 Far. Cost 08-12.1M1 60. Marketralne.sB67,o27 87 Real ilstate. . .. 88,0(6) 00 Bids recelenbli7or:lnsnrenceeniade. 1.18,530 4.9 Balances flue it dgenciee~ Piemi- ums on Marine Policies, Accrued Tnterest, and other debts due the Qompany» %l i n 21 soili7alZifook of siildTvlnetirine• and other Companies, $4,203. Esti mated value «..... 1,80170 Gash on deposit With United States Govemment.suldeot _ to ton days' ooll•••••• oiCsh — fi auk in Th5wer.........•as -.----.----91159,692 49 BIBBCTOBB: Thomas C. Hand, Samuel ffi Stokes. -John O. Davis, T. F. Poniston, Mimand A. Bonder. Henry Moak, • Theopbilus Paiildlng„ William G. Boultom John. B. Penrose, ltdmard Darlington, James Timmer, - H. Jones Brooke, Henry C. Hallett. Jr.. Xmlob P. Jones, James C. Hand, James B McFarland, William O. Ludlvig, Joshua P. Biqa. Joseph H. Seal, -•• Spencer Maly sine, George G. Leiper, John B. Semple, 'Pittabur Hugh Craig, A B. Berger, Pittsburg Robert Buxton, THOR JOHN I HENRY LYLEMEN, Sec I COMPANY OP TAIRI -a- STATE OF PENITSYLVAITIA.—OFFICE Noe. 4 and 5 EXCHANGE BUILDINGS, north side of WALNUT Street, between DOCK and THIRD Streets, Hblledel• Otte. INCORPORATED IN 1794-011ARTER PERPETUAL. CAPITAL $200,000. norzataus OF THE COMPANY. FEBRUARY 1. KLEINE, FIRE, hilI I ITEX I B M TRANSPORTATION INSURANCE. DIRDOTORS.I Henry D. Sherrerd,' Tobias Wer, Charles Macalester, Thomas Batson, william S. Smith, Henry G. Freemen , William G. White,. Charles S. Lewis, George H. Stuart. . George G. Carson, Samna Grant. Jr.. Edward O. Knight, Jobe B. Artetin. 11311RY1). SHBEERED„ Presided. WILTJAM 114.11141 R.. Secretary. atoig-tf ra... A MERIC AN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. Incorporated Mit CRAIITNII PI& FESTAL. No. $lO WALNUT Street, above Third, Philadelphia. Having a laraa paid-ap Capital Stook and Snrpliur in vested in sound and available Securities, continues to honors on Dwellings Stores, Parallel's. Merchandise, Vessels in port and t heir Cargoes, and other Personal Property. All losses liberally and prompUy *diluted. EFLECTORS. Thomas N. Maxis, James B. Campbell, John Welsh, Edmund G. Dela, Samuel°. Morton, Charles W. Poulton:. Patrick Brady, Israel Morris. John T. L ALBRRT C. L. OnawyoMnn 01. B. ELElB.Praddlint. Beoretary. fe27l-11t THERELIANCE INSURANCE 90111 V FAIWY OP PICELADBLPNIA. Ineorporated in 1541. Charter Perpetual. OFFICE No. ROB WALNUT STREET. CAPITAL, 9300,000. Insures whist loss or 45/Atite bYL FIREHou ses Stores, and other Buildings , tted or perpetual: Una on Furniture, Goode, Wares, and Merchandise, inTOtrn or Country. LOSS'S PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID. - ASSETS. $100.068 'IL Invested in the following Securities, via: Plant Mortgages on City Pro perty, vrell secured 5100,600 . 03 United States Government Loans 141.1:03 55 Philadelphia City a per cent. °MOO 00 Pennsylvania $0.000.000 6 per cent. Loan.... 15.000 00 Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds. dirt and se- - Camden 85 n and Amboy Railroad Commuty's 5 .000 IV per cent. L0an.....«. 5.020 021 Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Oorn. • 11 P urri a per TB' tie" — 54°3 °I3 don a nd B r oad T o p . per . een . mort gagemoo co County Fire InsinTei . e3OiniZt s i'iTtWei...... 1.020 00 Mechanics' Bank Stock...». 4.000 00 Commercial Bank of PertnsYlvalla Stook.-- 10.000 00 Union lintual Insurance Company's Stool[.:. NO IN Itellanoe In:nuance Company of PhiLadel phla's Stock .. •.. ......... 1,000 121 Accrued Interest.-- 5.455 42 Cash In bank and on /3.023 1403,029 71 Worth at present market 414,393 7/ DIRECTORS. Clem Tiniley, Beni. W. "Intim Wm. E. 'monism. Marshall Hill, William Musser, Charles Leland, Samuel Blephasa, Holbert, Tanana. H. L. Careen, 7. 7ohuson. Brown, Hobert Steen,• Thomas H. Moore. William Staensoin Tricmse O. Hua. Semite PIUIADELPIELL, December A NTHRLCITE INSIIRL.NOE CON- Ai- PAR - T.—Authorised Capital 111400,030—ORARTEE PERPETUAL. Once No. an WALNUT Street, between Third and fourth streets. Philadelphia. This Company Insure asainst Lem or Damage by lire, L en Build'Furniture, and hierehandise gene- A Marine buntreacee on Vessels. Ceraossi, and _?. natant*. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Unloy, DIRECTORS. William Esher, , Dasis Pearson, D. Luther, Peter Selzer, Lewis Audenried, J. B Baum, Josephß. Blaskiston. William P: Dean. Mialeld, John Ketcham. ' WILLIAM ESHER, President. WM. F. DEAN. Vice President. W. IL Marra, Secretary. ard-tf INBIJRANOR EXOLIJBIVELY. A- —TEN DENDEITLYANTA !TDB INSURANCE 001 d. Mir. Incorporated IBM. CHARTER PERPETUAL. Ito. 510 WALIUT Street, opposite Independenee Bic e. CompanY, farorably.knoirn to the community for nearly forty.years, eonlidnne& to !ware againet Loss m Damage by sire , on Public or Private Buildings, either Permanently orfor &limited time. lbw, on Par. snare, Stocks. or Merchandise generally, on Liberal term.. Their capital, together with a large Burping Pula,. fo invaded in the moot stra' manner. which. enables khan to ' in offer to the insured an undoubted senility ig the ease of 1011. Dnikliiiifiti. Jonah= Pattern% Daniel Smith, Jr.: Alexander Benson, John Deyereux 1 /ease Haslehunt, Thomas Smith, Thomas Robins, a Henry_ Lewis. J. Onlinham JONATHAN PATTNIt eII. t3OII4 Preildext. Wirztax O. IaBOARLII. Secretary. VANE INSURANCE COMPANY,, • A- No. 406 CHESTNUT STREET. PHILADELPHJA. /IRE AHD INLAND LADITRANCX DIREOTOIIJ3. ffranels D. Busk, John W. ffrerinen i i Charles Hieluardson. Robert B. Potter, Henry Lewis. John Render, Jr., Samuel Wright, N. D. Woodruff, P. B. .Justice, Charles Stokes. Georg* A. est, Joseph D. Ellis. .IP Rs eiCIS N. SIMS, Preetdent. ORA& 310HADD8ON. Vise President. W. I. BT./LWOW/MD. iliftvotarr. i 5.14.0 MEDICAL: ELECTRICAL INSTITUTE, 154 North BLNVENTN, below Baca street. —Dr. THO MAS ALLEN, very successful In the cure of almost eTeri kind of disease, invitee all to call at his Of fice.and see that hietreat meld is free from shock'. .Ili- CONVULSIONS. —A discovery Lae been made which seldom fetish' thecure of or Pits of any other kind. Any one desiring a knowledge of this practice can enter at any time for fall instruct. thins. Cards and Te stimonials at the Wilma Hours 9A.ILto I F. kf. Consultations free. _ . . . Dr. THOS. ALLSII, Meetriells. jal7.Bm H. 'AL BITE, TB. St.. below Hem VLECTROPATHIC ESTABLISH. A-A MEET. for the ooze of diseases insurable with me. divine, by Dr. A. R. BTEVERE,,_ one of the disioverers of an entire new system of ELECTRICAL PRACTICE. at 1418 South PENN SWAM& Please call, or send fora pamphlet and Mari Dir. Coolers. No charge for congaUmloa. Mir Physicians and others desiring instruciAoa u* enter fors full course an time MierMONDAY. Jaw miry 2d, DEA Any mem'ber of the clue inst Mulched may review without any shame : ia2.tf Iitt,IITTERFIELD'S OVERLAND -N."' DESPATCH. OMo% S.W. corner SIXTH and CHESTNUT Streets. ESC" A THROUGH FREIGHT LINE has been established, prepared to receive all "lasses of Freight In the principal cities east of the lflesbudlmi river. and to transport the MUM from point of shipment TO ALL POINTS COLORADO, ID___ UTAH. ADD MONTANA TERRITORIES. lIPOI TELSOUGH CONTRA= RAM AIM Biwa OF LADING. Through Hate" Wanda ALL CHARGES—RaiIway, Transfer, Storage,and Forwarding Commlisriong on the Missouri river, and transportation njo.n the Plains— thus en &Ming tee Shipper to obtain s THROUGH CON TRACT for hie triAht - for a distance of Oinra THREE THOUSAND MILES and relieving him from all rearm stbilities and enriches incident to the Past disorganised and irresponsible "yearn of Plains transportation. Ocir Agents in New York, Roston. Philadelphie,Pitt burg, Chicago, St. Louis, and Endington. loWa. are prepared ' T H RO U GH TARI FF eceive and ship at the LOWEST RATES. This Company coutames ALL THE RESPONSIBILITY of Losses, Damages, or Overcharges on Freight while la transit from point of shipment to place of destination. The New York Wilco in maession of a full actor TRACE BOOKS, showing the data of shipment, the . time Elam" the Ml.sluippl river, Is received at and shiPPlld froM the Company's Warehouse' at Atchison Orsnsaa), the character " of the trains moving apes the Plains, the date it passes Fort Kearney, arrives at Den ver. is received at destination, and the apparent eondi lion of the Wares along the entire route. ilap If Damages or Losses oomr.Shirpers are notified In time to duplicate any ImPortent portion of the ship' runt. Them books are open for the inspection of our cus tomers at all times. and parties shipping by this Line will be kept informed by sorresponthesee of the exact condition of their shipments. Korehaste and Mining Nen in the Territories orderine Goods, should be_m_tionlar toldve instruction' to mar eases "Via BUTTERFIELD% OVERLAND DESPATC H, Atchison, Kansas," and have them atoned tinder the Instructions of our Agent LIE point of shipment. Letters of inquiry addressed' to our , oillee at ATURI, SON, Raitssa; No. 1 VISIT Street, Astor Neale. Zia's' York ; or Southwest corner of SIXTH lad E QT Streets. PhiladlephiAL:will bs renk.l l kr,sod relistd7 mursretialL D.-A. Burraanaw.Tro - ,ireieger. A. ir SPALDING. General Agisti New Z, MIL R. KOOS& Anat. Palladeinkla.., &W M • 11.201,661 01 HAND, President. 1. DAMS, Vies President. Mary. del6-17 MUILEY. Freeldea. FORI4 . ILE Awn TO LET. FOR SA_LE-TBE lIESIDENUF, No. 713 FRANKLIN Etieet. bet Ween Coates and Broome streets. For terms, permit to examine; Jae' Plyitrat, betwets and 4 o'clock 506 WA.LIIIIT 8 , M. to R. J. C. WAINIIR. Attornaz - st-Late 1e113.10t. FOR SALE--A HANDSOME /0 RESIDENCE. with 14 to 33 acres of Land., situ —adiss ate in Diver Darby township. Delaware county, about four miles weer of Market-street bridge. This property bag many natural advantages — te Sue etreare.bordered with large/ forest trees. winds through a beautifully varied lawn. The House is a good. large, old-fashioSed OW'S par with the look of &Homo all shout IL For ticulars apply to BEDLOCK & PASCHALL. fel3-6t If& WALNUT Street. MIIIFOR BALE -A BEAUTIFUL AND VALUABLE PROPERTY, in West naiadslnida, large garden, large stone mansion; bath bongos, hot and cold water, water closet, furnaces, Ice boas.. large stone stable and coach bonne, plenty of shade. fruit and dowers. Plies MAO. For farther ',action lays &Poly at No. in South FOITETB Eitreet. third MOTT, front building a FOR SALE OR TO'RENT-13EVE HAL commodions NEW DWELLINGS, In northern part of the city. with all the anode= eon - Tenienees. Beat $23 to $33 aer month. AP9/7 TATLOW JAO3IBON. 614 CRESTN? Sheet: Or. JOHN JACKSON, h 1.112 .• 1858-North TWELIPrB Btralit. II LARGE AND VALUABLE PRO mot' EIGHTY YOE SAIL—The very larva and 40=110- dlons LOT and BUILDING, Ao. 30S OSIBRAY Street. near the centre of btudnees, containing 60 feet on (Merry street. depth 306 feet. being 76 feet wide on the rear of the lot, and at that width opening to a lance eart-way leading to Cherry street- no advantages of - 81Z11 AID POSITIO are rarely met with. Apply on the premises.selit-ent• dik FOR BALE.—THE SUBSCRIBER mcm . ofera for sale his country seat, within half a mils of Wilmington, Delaware, on the Newport Dike. con taining eight acres of good land, in the gentle of which is a large laws with a Dee variety of shade treee, ma ples. linden', evergreens, etc., in all over a _hundred fall-grown trees. The improvements consist or a large And commodious Mansion, flanked on the west by two towers, one of which is four stories In !aright. There WV fear large rooms on a door, with a eau eleven by -forty-two feet. The house has the Imodenr Improve. meats. A hydraulic ram forces water from a spring Into the upper storyW the tower. There is also an iron pump sad hydrao under a covered area at the hitches door. The out -buildings consist of a carriage house and stable eratlicient for four horses and several carriages; also, a hen. ice , and smoke houses. The stable has a hydrant in it. Good garden, with several varieties of dwarf-pear and grape vines In full bearing. There are also several varieties of apple, cherry an& chestnut trees. Terms accommodating. Possession given at any time. Apply to LEVI O. noI4-tf 831 Market street, Wilmington. Del. MI A FARM. TO RENT, OF 118* A =IMBS—One of the beet In CHESTER County; within half a mile 01 the borough, west aide; formerly known as Jasper Hoopes' farm. Apply to DABILBL *CAEILIN, No. 403 MIRCHANT St , Between Fourth and Fifth fe10.41. and Market and Chestnut streets. da FOR BALE—VERY DESIRA BLE BLE IRON FITRNACE PROPERTY, situated is McFeytown, Mifflin county, Pennsylvania, within a short 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 wait about thirteen hundred acres of Timber Land; also the celebrated Greenwood Pine Iron Ore Bank, containing about seventeen acres, which produces in abundance the same Ora from which John d. Wright. Seq.. makes his renowned and justly celebrated locomotive tire and oar axles This Is the only available property In the State which produces the ore requisite for establishing a business of dike cha racter. There are also alinnt one hundred and ti fty acres of land within half a mlle of the Furnace, held tinder long leases, from which abundance of excellent hema tite ore can be taken, on which shafts have been re cently sunk, and which will produce su ffi cient ore to supply the Furnace. Soft Fossil Orals also abundant is the neighborhood. Charcoal in any quantities can be had, delivered at the Furnace This Faznace is well situated for the markets. having water and railroad communisation with Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Balti m to or nse, Harrisburg, and other important manufacturing W. also connected with the above, a Forge Property now in operation, manufacturing hammered blooms, and rolled alab blooms,. Motive power, steam. and water. For price and further particulars apply to H H. tfultßotrass, fe2-1m 1.08 South FOURTH Street. Philadelphia. dt FOR SALE—FIRST-CLASS Awn FARM and COUNTRY RESIDENCE. at Greenwood Station, Baltimore Central Railroad Chea ter county. Inquire of NATHAN JONES. on the pre mises feß4.2* al FOR SALE-LARGE FOUNDRY /ma and MACHINE SHOP in fall operation, with the working , stock and tools patterns, dm., of every de* striation necessary for do ing, a large and successful bu siness, situated on a railroad, about twenty miles from Philadelphia. - B. F. GLENN, f• 11-11 ENE South FOURTH Street. da FOR SALE—THE WELL-BUILT, .low doable front (se feet) HOMO , northwest corner of HIBITERTATH and QEBER bts. Possession sown B. 7. GLENN, 1913 South FOURTH Street. or tell& S. W. con BETENTBINTH and ORBBH. if FOR SALE-A. DELIGHTFULLY- B111:1ATED COTTAGE fora immmer middens., on "Locust Peak." near a railroad station, two miles above Bordendown, N. 3., with Barn. Carriage-house. dm, and about 18 mares of Laud. B. P fell 123 Smith POUBTH Strad:- A GREAT BARGAIN. aso ACR3B OF LAND IN smc youNTy. PINNSILVANIA, about eight miles month from Ridgway, the county town The Indications of oil in this cottnty are such that extensive operations are now in promos for the dove• to meat of this int. reel. This property. if applied for immediately. can be had for $16.000, subject to one•eighth reservation, and, if taken by a stock corporation, one-third will-be taken is stock. 7. D REINBOTEI. fel3-3t* 436 WALNUT Street. COAL -RARE OPPORTUNITY.- FOR SALE—Three Hundred and Ninety lye (SW Acres of most valuable COAL LANDS, situated in DAR LINGTON TOWNSHIP, BRAVER COUNTY, PA,on the Chicago and Fort Waine Railroad. The road pagell directly through the lauds, one mile west of &non Val -I,yStattion, and about forty miles west of Pittsburg. and embracer the following tracts: One perpetual lease of James Smart. containing 107 scree, with 20 per cent. royalty: oneperpetual lease of Joe Newell, containing 96 acres, with 16 per cent royalty: one perpetual lease of John Newell, containing 96 acres, with 16 per cent royalty: one perpetual lease of Joshua Newell, eon! tattling 96 acres, with 16 per cent. royalty. Governor Tod, who owns a coal bank nearly oppoeite, mayn't le the beet quality of Coal and brings the highest price. For further pextleulars apply to DR W. PAINS, No. 833 ARCH. Street, Philadelphia, Pettus. Also, for sale, between thirty and forty thousand acres of valuable OIL LANDS. OFFICES FOR RENT, IN GOOD business location's. Several can be Rintished in the same building. Apply to JACOB M. ELLIS. fell•smtu Sr 154 Eolith FOURTH Bt.. (2d story.) rim LANDS: FOR SALE-ELIGIBLY located in VENANGO and CLARION Comities. Also, 1.000, 20,000, and 60.000 Acres, in WESTERN VIRGINIA. Companies about organizing, desiring to secure choice lanai, should address for List, or apply to' • DUNCAN N. ALITCHE3ON, N. E corner FOUB.TE and WALNUT Streets, Philadelphia. TO OIL COMPANIES. TO BEST—The large, wellventilated and lighted thlyd•etory Office of the Building northeast corner FIFTH and WALNUT Streeta. Apply to B. A. MITCHELL. in building. fe94t* O'L TERRITORY. FOB SALK—A Tract of Land, containing 95 acres. situated in the celebrated Mecca district. Trumbull county. Ohio. This district produces the famous Mecca Lubricating Oil: - also, a Tract of 52% acres on Fast Sandy Creek. Ye. narks° eOnsty, two and a half miles from Its month, and opposite Ringeton Oil Company's Property. For particulars apply to COCHRAN & RUSSELL, feEr6t 22 }forth FRONT Street. POR SALE-A LARGE LOT, CORNER - 1 - of Richmond and Plum streets, Kaneington, near Cramp', Shipyard, 177 feet by 190 feet, with once and dwelling thereon. • lot adjoining, 150 feet by 130 feet, with four man houses thereon. Large l Ontarioe Delaware river, between Westmore land and streels,3oo feet front on the river, 2,672 feet deep, having eleven fronts. /Jot fr o nt, syvania 11,44Mt1e: corn Oxford street, 500 feet NO feet deer , ; fine stone quarry with railroad sideling into the quarry. A lot corner of Somerset. street and Trenton avenue. 30 feet by 190 feet. _ A lot corner of Somerset street and Gunner's Ran Canal, 180 feet by 212 feet- A clay lot, near Nieetown, on the Plank road, ad joining Rowlett'ebrlck yard,Boo feet front. WO feet deep. A lot on Costello street, Germantown, /24 feet front, 336 feet deep. Will be sold very low. TOT= MM. Apply to J. or A. LONGSTRISTII, 619 WALNUT Street; or - North SLRVIRTH Street. F ri 0 L E T-FOR SALESROOMS OR T light manufseterlng prawns, the upper Merles of building northwest corner of EIGHTH and MARKET. Apply In the store. FOR EENT--SZVERAL •ItOOllS IN the THIRD STORY Of the Building on the south west corner of ERVIIRTH and CHRST7 Streets. Ap. ply at this office. 3813—U FOR SALE.-31AGNETIO IRON ORE . a. " FOR ELLE '—The GAMEISOMEr murrNe COM PARE L now o prepered to make retracts for rate of ISO. , Ira". op- Rite w;:likult: delivered 2 OntZtil:Za;Z: :49 WILLIAM Street, Mew York. ia3o-16t• w EST VIRGINIA: LAND OFFICE,. PAR.NERSEIIRG. IMPORTANT TO. OI 4 COMPANIES AND CAPI TALIST& BITRGESS & PAIST,_ (formerly of PhiladelPhiai SURVEYORS, CONVEYANCERS. DRAUGHTSMEN. AND DEALERS INAIL LANDS. Have opened an Office in .PARFLERSBURG fo Cos purchase and sale of Oil LandsoSurveying and veyancing . . Lends Surveyed and 7 mapped, Titles au amined, Deeds and Leases drawn. companies and in dividual interests attended to. Parties desiring in formation regarding Lands. Companies, Wells, atc.. by mail or otherwise, promptly answered. Persons visiting the great oil regions of West Virginia Will find it to their interest to call upon BURGESS & fe3-Im - Parkersburg, West Virginia. A. H. BITIZEMS. Jos. H. PALM CABINIT FURNITURE. • ROOM a OAR :PION. 1161 south BEOOND Brink are prepared to follow the decline in the market in the nice or their furniture. Parthenon will please call and foramina our atomic. sal.em 410 OLD RYES MADE NEW. A raw blet, &India; how to epeeau restore Slight and W l' eve op Spectacles, wit hout aid of Doctor or Piedicbm Seat by /Unfree oa receipt of TU CIENTEL Address E. B. FOOTE, M. D. dasl•atnth3m 1130 BROADWAY, Bow York. DENTISTRY. -DR. BASSET inserts ARTIFICIIAL METH on Gold, River. Vilicalate, from 05i0 tie Teeth filled, 50 cents an d upwards. Repairing. References. Office . 2151TUSITEI Street, below Locust. nol7-sin rti EVANS & "WA.TBONI3 STORE SAWILLEDER SATE 16 SOUTH MIRTH sTßagr. PM' ADELPIIIA. PL. hanA WV moiety of TIRE-PROOF SAYES alirawrea d. MIN "MSTM"Y'S; COTTAGE ORGANS Not only UNEXCELLED, but UNEQUALLED in purity of Tone and Power, designed especially for Churehea and Schools, but found to be equally well adapted to the Parlor and Drawing N n. for sale only by -.4 • It M. BRUCE. ' No. 111 Neagh SEVENTH Street. Also 'a o cmpe asaortment of the Perfect Melodeon constantly OA led. norl.am ilwo DECKER 'BINITHERS'• PI,. AMOS. —The public, and particularly the Profession, are invited to examine these beautiful 'Ammons. which are meeting with such, an unparal. leled depot of popularity and sale in New York, and wherever known. The desideratum so long letrivout for, f. e.. the strength of the frou,.and 'sonorousness of the wooden frame so happily attained by them, renders their Pianos incomparable with any othergf The un. quailed test bp ordain of suchnames Waldman. , Thomas, Zundel, and moores of amply eskablith their high rank. For sale only b 1 4 1 1. 7. uoenRAN, 9108' cr:s'ilarr Street. Also, a assortment of other new and second lured Pianos. or eats end to rent. nolitoans ---- 11rACKEREL, HERRING, RUA ak, 4 . 3 -a• bble. Mass. •NOS. 1. 2. sad S Mackerel.- lato• easebt fist Ash. in assorted rookrAm. Berries. bbbi. New Seaport. Ronnie sax. and Halifax • Law boxes Lubec. Sealed. No. Merril& lie Ws. new Mesa Shad. MO boxes HerkbnerAxenfttleese„&e. In store sad for sale !kr TirEPET & isle -it Mo t 1141 NOM WHAMS, AUCTION BAL M EBB, P J 7615 CHUTDFUT and 612 Jhal- BALE TEO (Tuesday) MORNING, at t; A CARD .-- The attention of purchs.e,' : • to our sale this morning, Tuesday , R earm ' . Tt o'clock, by catalogue. on Azar =oaths' r eadx. prising a Trigs assortment of fancy and NOTICE TO IoBBERR AND RirrAre. '"" e 16 cases 6 the to extra Ana black Mrs t 's 4 wee 6-4 Bee black Italian cloths. Clot cafes& 4 thtured Pontius. 1,00 dozen 6.8 and X Linea cambric kik% Tor I 9-4, 9 4, and 7e , 4 brown linen damseA 46 14 asses # and 4-4 fine to extra walk ) . Grenadine silk yells. BLACK GEOR DB RELINES. GROR ALBIga, GRAIN. ASNIERES. /lc., FOR Rant, qtilY FIBEST CITY TRADE a .. 1: 54 to 45 inch ligh lustre black grog de libi w „ 20 to 14-inch black tasted Mika an d grog .14 Fl to 80. inch black grin Crain and figured tie t. 34 to :,15.Ench best-make brute black ti54 1 , 4 ".4 223 to 34-inch royal &moves and black Fel*. 14-CABI6 SIZE LINEN. ALI. Lin It: I+ casts .1( and 4-4 Ile to extra fine DOMESTIC GOODS, FOE CASS '°‘ Also. 46 pkgs brown and bleached 54, 9.4. and 10 4 bleached eheetings, bal morals. premiere skirts._ FilleST SPRING BALE OF BRITISH. FERN., MAN, AND AMERICAN DRY 00,4 1 TRIB MORNINO. pB February 14, 1f65. at 10 o'clocit. on roar gc".,• 600 packages and lota of fancy and name DOMESTIC GOODS- FOR CAsG 7 1 Also, a full assortment of cotton and Woolen t. l goods for gee& BLACK OROS DE REINS% TARFITAc GRAINS. AND ABSORBS. " places high lustre black gm de Ash" . pleoes Bonnet's make black taffetas pieces beat quality black grog Frahm. piessea beet quality royal armaress. Pieces cbangeable grog d'Arrlque. places black figures poalt de sots. piecee haltasonniing do. 6 DOUBLE CRAIN BLACK VENETIENI I 5- pieces bast quality double chain bl ack tie. t I BLACK ALPACAS. A full line of all quaint.. black &Intel i tt t, goods imported. ~. 6 1,000 DOE LINEN CAMBRIC RANDRERCi I MOO doz ' 6 8 and 8-4 plain and heizmitc's cambric handkerchiefs. PARIS GRENADINE VEILS. A large anon/mint of Parts Donna Maria tg(.. dine yells. JOHN B. MYERS & AUCT. BIM, Noe, 232 and 234 ILANNIrt • LABOE POSITIVE SALE OF Boors. anti, GOODS he. A CARD —We invite the early attention e eers to the large and valuable assortment of shoes. brogan., army goods, stook of dolnoPf /Cc . embracing samples of 1 100 packagae, f, -111 r prime and Creels assortment, to be peremptorily. catalogue on four months' credit, commenein MORNING at 10 o'clock precisely. • LARGE PEREMPTORY BALZ BOOT& ri BROGAIMARMY GOOD& TA.A.vabLugaßeig i TEI7S MORNING, Tab. 14 th , at 10 o'clock, will be sold. by er.,„„ on four months' medic, about 1 . 120 PP:sage , shoes, brogans, cavalry bcota, travel-GU Mc, of city and avast% manufacture, embracin g and prime assortment of seasonable goods, w . :, be open for exarabiaticn, with ostabancl, morning of sale. LLROR PEREMPTORY SALE OF ROOT& TRAVELLING 13 4011.•dr0.. NOTICE. —lncluded in our large sale of briou, THIS MORNING. February 14th, will be found in part the follow:: : and desirable assortment. via.: Mtn's, boys', and youths" GAM doable 14)i , Welt, and pump-sole dress boots; limes. his." yontha' kip and buff leather boots; lien's 111, ( long leg cavalry boots; men's and boys'calf bat., Congress boots and balmorals; men's, and, super kip. buff, and p slisheApain half-welt au? • sole browns; ladies' fine sic goat, morocco, smelled patent-sewed balmorais and Co women's, misses', and children's calf and bar bainsonis and lace boots; children's fine city-made laro bane; fancy sewed balmorals ties; ladies' fine black and colored lasting Cou r : side lace gaiters; women's. misses' . sad cc . . goat and morocco copper - nailed lass bOOta; kid clippers- travelling bags, metallic ovet.bot, ALSO—STOCK OF DIIiIAOSD 0000 t, Included in above sale will be found a WO ct. damaged bey a railroad collision, comprising boys' calf boots. shoes; women's, misses' dren's balmontis and Congress gaiters, islippeß lie overshoes, Are , of fine quality, and worta., Winton of dealers. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BRITISH, FEO GERMAN, AND DOMF.STIC DRY amp. We will hold a large sale of foreign and dorm goods, by eatalogne.on a credit of four months tor cash. ON THURSDAY MORNING, February 16th, at 10 o'clock, embracing Vl_ packages and lots of staple and fancy arti nit e ens worsteds, linens, 'like, and cottons, to et c invite the attention of dealers N. B.—Samples of the same will be arranged arniaation. with catalogues, early on the sale, when dealers will find it to their Lan attend. LARGE SALE OF FOREIGN AM) DOMS3T:' GOODS. Included in our side of THURSDAY. Feb. leia betonnd the following, via: Bales brown and bleached drilla. Bales heavy brown eheetinga- Bales heavy brown shillings. Cases super bleached ranalins. Cases bleached and colored corset jeans. Cases chocks and tickines. Cases (Lathams and plaids. Cases Rentuekyjesas and cottonades. Cases satinets and caselmare a ARMY 'merits AND READY MADE CL2ti Alto 6.4 bins army kerseys. Also men's and boys fashionable city made ale:: TAILORING GOOD& A. full assortment black and colored cloth, can't Italian cloth. satin de chine. GO O lining D& s. ten LINEN Also linen damasks, shirting linens, drills and i. _Spanish linens, &c. WHITS GOODS. Also a full assortment of jsconets, cambriat, and cheek mnelins. Also silk tiee, suspenders, sewing silk. shin drawers, travelling skirls, lealmoral mid hoop , t &c Also a stock of goods damaged by a railroad co: -, BLACK VELVET RiBBOBS Included in our sale of Thursday, Feb. 16th, found an invoice of Doe. 1 to 20 St. &UMW Macs velvet ribbons of a celebra'ed brand FLEET LANGE POSITIVE BALE OP CARP 111:? CANTO A PRING N OFDDIBEI COCOA MATTINGS. FOE S, • ON PEIDAY KORNIS% Tebrwiry 17th, at 11.0'elocir, by cattle - Sue. 0c Sleuths' credit. Particulars hereafter. pe.I4ICOAST & WARNOCK, A TIONSEHS, 1340 MARKET Street, FIRST LARGE POSITIVE SASS OF AMERIcAs IMPORTED DRY GOODS, GINAN LED K: GOODS, HOOP- SHIRTS, CORSETS, Sic.. Sic , FOB SPEW/ OF 1865. by Catalogue, ON SPEDIfREIAY ? Feb. 16th. commencing at 10'.o clock, com - ,- - about MO lots new and desirables goods aoltEa. approaching season. 3, 500 DOZEN LINEN cemmuc EtenDiEßci: Included in Sale on WIDNIIEDIOI, 2.500 dozen linen cambric handkerchiefs , a folilineothdlos% and adaaaa• 3Clor border pure linen handkerchiefs,one and two i slitched ditto, likings', ladies' hemmed ditto, • borders. an . Ste. EMBROIDERIES. LACE NWILS, Ac., to Also an invoice of infra ts' embroidered jaconet and robes. Bonnet's's and trimmings„ambroidezal stitched and mourning :handkerchiefs, linen sec . • collars, Faris lace yells. iko. Ac ALFS.Ostfil, Also 700 pieces fins qualities black alpacas and ; mattas. 500 DOZEN HOOP. SIC*B AWD cossEri Also a full line of ladies and misses' wove.: steel-spring hoop skirts of best makes; 400 doses h all whalebone mechanical corsets , being a fall'_ desirable qualities. M THOMAS BONS, iroa. 139 and. 141 South 9 - 04331% Streit WES OF STOCKS AED REAL ESTATE. At the EXCHANGE, every TUESDAY, at 12 o'c tom. Air Handbills of each property Wald lows and. 011 the Saturday previous to each sale 1 'WA blot RN (64 a v tle ftI l l ai i ctrii THURSDAY. Iptlom air Particular attention given to Sales at ?: Residences, ao. BEAL ESTATE AND STOCKS 14TH FEBBILC 0 A RD.—Our sale THIS DAY :Will include able City Dwellings, large Lots on Arch and 'lc streets, Business Stands, Chestnut drove H. Media; Stocks. Loans, itc., including 358„O0o 1. See pamphlet catalogues. SALE OF BARB AND VALUABLE THEOLN AND NIDOELLANNODS BOOICE. TEIIB AFTERNOON, February 14th, at the auction store, rare and val theological and miscellaneous books from a lh Also, a number of obi German Bibles. Sale at Now. 119 and 141 South Fourth etre: SUPERIOR FURNITURE, PIANO, MIRRORS. I . AR SUPERIOR mug -PROOF SAFE. FIRE PETS. &o. ON THURSDAY HORNING Al 9 o'clock, at the auction store , superior for. Pianofortes, mirrors, line carpets. • Luse a , / nor are.re oar ware. by Farrel 8; Herring. Al donble-barrel gun gad case. TO corroN MANURAOTiTRBRS AND OTHL Olif THURSDAY MORNING, At 10 o'clock, at the auction store. 4 madtag complete. Administrators' Sale No. 1136 North Eleventh st, NEAT HOIJSSHOLD PORISITURS, FIRE f. FINE CAROMS, dm. ON FRIDAY MORNING, 17th but, at ID o'clock, at No 1365 North Kleventit above Brown, by order of- admioletrators, tbec hold furniture, eafe or Panel $ Herring, tape" pets, feather bade. &c. May be examined at 9 o'clock on the morniag:. sale. Sale TU RB O . Walnut street. • ELEGANT PITEN LARGE WIRSORS.. • TAINS. OIL PAINTINGS, &c. Feb.ON TUESDAY IifORNLIte, bat 10 o'clock, at No. 1616 Wa/nut stri catalogue, Including snit elegant rosewood dri , zoom furniture, crimson brocatelle. large Frew: mantel mirrors, valuable oil paintings, satin r bandsome oak antique library furniture. r chamber furniture. die. _ Ma be Pim . nod the day previous to sale, V 10 and 2 o!clock. T)HILIP FORD & CO., AUCTIONS! - A - 525 MARKET and 52111 COMMERCE Srrei POSITIVE SALE OP 1-200 OASES BOOTS SHOES. ON THURSDAY' HORSING Feb. :13th, commencing at l 0 o ' clock precisely, : sell by catalogue, for caeh, 1,900 cases pricy shoes, brogans. balmorals, cavalry boots, from city and Proton. malithaturers; excbaeiVi.f signed goods. romuvir, SALE OF ].GOO OASES BOOTS . ON THURSDAY HORNING, February 16, commencing at 10 o'clock pres- 34 ; will sell by catalogue. fdr - cash. Laoo cases Min , ' shows. blaming. balmoraM, Oxford ties. cavatri &c.. from city_ and Eastern manufacturers. CJ. WBERT, AIIOIV •16 SOU THSIXTH STREET TIONEE . PURR OLD BRANDIES, WINES WHISKIES. OIL CHAMPAGNMOLARETS. THIS MORNING. • the 14th instant, V E y eleven o'clock, at So.SIXTH Street, le demijohns, MA casks, comprising pure old br : , Madeira and sherry -wines, of high grade. and Meng whiskies, Jamaica and na bob rometlP: gensdneabiambagnea, dareta, &e.. inaludiar dock of a city wine merchant deellning bc.stes ,, aaip- catalogues now ready. .... et nik IMAM - WEEKLY insEroou touching at an& (vea l Cork Harbor. ) not wat-known Steamers of It , '„ , New York, and II ybla Steamshil "ma Ltne ). "Mint tkel7. Hans. are D.' CITY I. OF .LONDOS),... SATURDAY , .„-!, I ............. SATURDAY* 4.i: CITY OF BOST° ..—..., SATURDAY. and every eneeeollng IlatardaY at loon. Avg ' North ' Ell= OF PABEW33 gif incarablo fa Gold. or Go ntralent in Our. 0 GA81N.......1080 CO et • •$ dO to London... •80 00 do -to Londot-", , do to Paris .««. 96 CO do to Nei • •'"' do , to Ramiro= 'co ro d o to iliumbIIII: j ' Palial4l2ll alio l'itwardod to Hamm Brewed tordam, Anwerp. •Iso. e at equally low 1 1ir. ",.. 9 b ) : ems from Liverpool or Owseotdown: .-- --„, A O, OM Magna nom Liverpool or C6lo 9o t c y we who wish , to mond for their fiil tickets here at thansratoa. Goo For Mika bd'orntatton Me the V at eso o l s tml4 I WAL N UT Oto d-? ,nn-TAD; gailk BOHM AND • rzo pameriumor Lam IWeezn. BATIIILIZApit. from dad wharf rididdslP&M. attit Loos Wharf, Bow l ' • ino r ; Who oteamilltp.NOKW. Copt. Baker. Philadelphia for. Boston on Saturday. 1 2t. h ' i o„ A. and stasmiship SAILON, Cali w'r t Beaton for Phindolsohla, on the same lay - .4 Thaw now and na'botinin.l deamshbh 0 .rd:ate n Una main= boon oaskpottptinottuelli lateranwa odrootal at ens-batlike Prest• — ' on the NBISSai. Treightil Ulna at far miss. = ram n o wt,' to and oat ziois e of with than good,. pW - Vor Traight or•Paatagoa t illil s L 47 , SO* • only to WAWA! =Ca South DYLLAW-tfe--- FISH. AND (wpm= KEATS SOO bblo Moos and No INsohorol. por 2 i a r o riosea, osamod Mogo, 16or.bsotosreo. rrkl. deBo-BM. 116 North IV -14 1 3 _,, 1,; tit!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers