PERSONAL.
—A lively Part oorreN.oll/leLt,_Wrltlng on the Rh
ult., says : "Last night Prince Phaleu (one of our
New York princes of the blood common) gave his
third 'gland ball of the season,' at his princely pa
-3 , ce, Pc. 8 line do Cirque. Anal there was a mar
vellous iringling of the North and South, with an
a •,,,I t elatic eptlnkling of French and English no
b:liiy. The Pennimans of New York were there,
and the Winthrops of New Orleans were there !
011 and water, one would suppose, in these, times.
And his excellency Mr. Dayton and daughter were
there, but not the Slidells and daughters. In danc
ing the cotillion it le now a/a mode de Poris for the
host to provide all his guests with beautiful and
costly presents, which are given away by parties in
the dance---ladies to the gentlemen, and gentlemen
to the ladles. This makes the ball an expensive en
tertainment; and to give one like this is one of the
luxuries enjoyed ouly by millionaires like Prince
Pluden of the Rue de Cirque, but formerly of Pro
vidence, Rhode island, where your correspondent
diet had the honor of making his acquaintance, be
fore the enchanter's wand had touched, eta., eta."
—A weekly contemporary says that an officer of
the Government called one day at the White House,
and introduced a clerical friend from New England.
" Dlr. President," said he, "allow me to present to
you my friend, the Rev. Mr. F., of F.
has expressed a desire to see you and have some con
versation with you, and I am happy to be the means
of introducing him." The President shook hands
with Mr. F., and desiring him to be stated, took a
seat himself. Then—his countenance having as
sumed an expression of patient waiting—he said:
"I am now ready to hear what you have to say. ,
"Oh, bless you, sir," said Mr. F., "I have nothing
especially to say. I merely called to pay my re
spects to you, and, as one of the million, to assure
you of my hearty sympathy and support." "My
dear sir," said the President, rising promptly—his
face showing instant relief, and with both hands
grasping that of his visitor, "I nm very glad to see
you ; lam very glad to see you, indeed. I thought
you had come to preach to met"
• Idr. Theodore S. Fay writes from Berlin to the
Bove Journal that the loyal Americans in Baden
and Rhenish Bavaria have presented a testimonial
to Dlr. B. O. Duncan, a young SouthParolinian, who
has been appointed American consul at Baden. Mr.
Fay says:
"When our great rebellion broke out there was in
Berlin a young South Carolinian, Mr. B. 0. Duncan,
completing his scientific studies. He was suddenly
reduced to the alternative of either returning home
to join his State In its treasonable course, or ad
hering to the North at the sacrifice, as he supposed,
of all his prospects in life, to say nothing of his re
mittances. lie did not hesitate, but instantly took
his position, and has remained nn open defender of
the North, with his tongue and pen, although I do
not believe his native State has a single citizen
more earnestly attached to her, or more ready to
sacrifice his life for her true interests.
"I understood several other South Carolinians in
Europe have shown the same enlightened and con
scientious sense of duty as Mr. Duncan, and the
names of certain distinguished men, yet in South
Carolina, have been mentioned who would now, if
they could, and will, when they can, follow the
same example."
The Empress Eugenie has given the Parisian
world a new subject of conversation. At a recent
dinner she wore a train of pink-and-white-striped
moire, and the whole set of ornaments of pink coral,
which has been regarded as one of the greatest cu
riosities of our time. The set is now complete, hav
ing been obtained, by dint of perseverance, from
every source, and collected far and near. The neck
lace alone is a marvel, being composed of the bombes
or big bead of a number of necklaces—thus forming
a row of the largest bends known in the world.
The middle one was cut from the knob of a cane
once belonging to Madame de Pompadour, and con
sidered by that lady of such value that it forms an
important Item in her will ; the others were selected
—The Countess Waldegrave, daughter of Braharn,
the vocalist, was married on the 20th of January to
Mr. Chichester Portescue, M. P., Under Secretary
of State for the Colonies. The Countess 'Weide
grave has been married four times ; the first to the
Hon. John James Waldegrave, of Navestock, Es
sex ; secondly, George Edward, seventh Earl Wattle
grave ; thirdly, Mr. George Granville Harcourt, M.
P., son of Dr. Harcourt; Archbishop of York; and
fourthly, the Hon. Chichester Forteacue, N. P. for
the county of Louth. The Countess is just turned
her 42d year.
The Empress Eugenie, at the opening of the
Boulevard, was sumptuously enveloped in the fa
mous gold shawl. Her Majesty wore with this
splendid envelope a gray silk dress, in the very, best
taste, to correct that of the over•brilliant effect pro
duced by the glittering and kaleidoscopic changes
of color produced by the sunlight upon the shawl.
An immense width of skirt, with small fluted
flounces, edged with narrow black and white lace,
served to deaden the obtrusive glare of the bright
gold; and a lovely bonnet, of transparent material,
adorned with a wreath of white cock's feather., gave
a quiet grace and simplicity to the head.
—General Fleury has just addressed to theEmpe-
Tor a report upon the condition of native horses in
France, which he describes as having attained a
very high degree of perfection. It will be no longer
necessary, he says,l for persons seeking handsome
horses to buy them in foreign markets. He hopes
that the Emperor and the other members of the im
perial family will set a good example by patronizing
the French breed. The Emperor recently purchased
several fine Morgan horses in Vermont.
The Boston papers mention the death of Hon.
William Fester, at the age of ninety-one, at his
residence in that city. He was one of the oldest and
best known citizens of Boston, and was connected
by blood and by marriage with some of the most
notable families of Massachusetts. A sister of the
deceased was the wife of Harrison Gray Otis. Mr.
Foster was an honored and trusted citizen, and wan
often ealled to fill important and responsible offices.
Be tyres an ardent and earnest politician, and a fre
quent contributor to the columns of the public
press. He was almost the last relic of a marked
generation of Boston Dash.
Mr. Frith, the English artist who has been en
gaged by the Queen to paint a picture of the Peace
or Wale's marriage, publishes a card in the London
papers to correct a misstatement of the Art Journal.
That magazine charged him with making hard terms
and insisting upon the sole privilege of engraving
and exhibiting the picture. Mr. Frith denies these
charges, and says that hie terms were acceded to in
the most liberal manner.
At a recent christening of the infant son of Dr
William „Termer, one of Queen Victoria's physi
cians, the Queen was pleased to stand sponsor, being
represented on the occasion by Lady Bruce, who,
in obedience to the wishes of her Majesty, gave the
boy the name of Albert Victor, and accompanied it
with the present of a magnificent tankard bearing a
suitable inscription.
—During the reign of terrorism in 'Prance, a spe
culator projected and published a journal devoted
merely to a Hat of the executed. Of this journal ten
duodecimo numbers, of thirty-two leaves each, were
published, and the work is known to modern col
lectors as the Journal des Guillotines.
The Archbishop of Canterbury called a general
Meeting of the bishops of the English Church, for
the 4th of February, for the purpose of considering
what steps ought to be taken in reference to Bishop
Colenso's recent work on the Pentateuch. The
meeting was to be held at Lambeth Palace.
At the second private ball of the Empress Eu
genie, her Majesty wore a white dress of a light tex
ture, trimmed with a deep lace flounce, and wore
flowers wreathed in the hair, the whole kept to
gether by means of a diamond comb. Her Majesty
did not dance.
The newspaper correepondents are determined
to marry off /a petite Patti. ,6 Splridion, ,, the Paris
eommunicator with the Boston Gazette, says she is
engaged to one of the Aguados, a wealthy bpanish
banker, and marquis. What a pretty little marchio
ness she would make !
The Elders of Rev. T. Starr King's Society in
San Francisco recently wrote him a note, saying
that unless he abandoned a certain style of preach
ing the church would lose many of its most respecta
ble members. lie read it aloud, and said if any
more such epistles were sent to him, the church
would lose its most respectable minister.
Joseph Gest, one of the oldest citizens of Cin
cinnati, having settled there in 1818, when the popu
lation was less than ten thousand, died on the 23d
alt. Ile had held several positions under the city
government, and was permanently identified with
several benevolent and Christian enterprises.
from different collections, and the whole forms lone
of those valuable and curious ornaments destined to
become historical. The difficulty created by the ne
cessity of matching the color of the various pieces
ball caused the greatest excitement among the jewel
era of the great capitals o( Europe for more than five
years past.
A number of the merchants of Cincinnati have
presented Governor Morton, of Indiana, a seal made
of a hickory nut, the hollow end of which has a small
copy of ri likeness of Ger:feral Jackson. On a gold
band are engraved the words : "The 'Union must be
preserved."
Mrs. Lander, wife of the late General Lander,
has been appointed general superintendent of hospi
tals in the department of the South. She is at
Beaufort. Any ladies who may wish to be em
ployed as nurses can make application to Mrs. Lan
der through Miss Abby May, 2 Summer street,
Boston.
—A atone pillar, nearly seven feet high, is being
Sculptured at Laon, by order of the French Empe.
?or, to indicate the spot where Cwsar's camp stood
Sit hisuchamp. 117. piollet•Leduc has furnished the
design and inscription for this memorial, the form
of which will resemble the ancle stone of ancient
Rome.
—London Hansom cabs are rather profitable in
vestments, notwithstanding the low rate of rare. It
seems that each, on an average, nets to its owner,
over and above all expenses and wear and tear, Zioo
lt year.
Gen. Scott once more begs to be excused by
torrespondents. Rheumatism in the hand makes it
difficult to write. Hence the mass of unacknowledged
lettere, mostly asking for autographs, is daily in
greasing upon him.
Major Gen. T. L. Crittenden, commander of the
Twenty-first army corps, which waeso distinguished
in the battle of Stone River, arrived in Cincinnati
On Saturday, to testify before the Buell Military
Commission.
"Ralph Waldo Emerson, this evening, at Word
beimer's Hall." This catch line is scattered all over
the columns of the Montreal Herald of the latest re
ceived dates. Happy Montrealese l-
—The name of a eon of Hon. Edward Everett, of
Boston, stands second on the Hat of "Junior Op
tlmes,,, at the Commencement of Cambridge 'Uni
versity, England, for lad month.
Judge N. S. Rowe, of Haverhill, has been in
vited to accept a position in the Interior Depart
ment, which will make him virtually judg of ap
peals on questions arising in the Land Who.
"Extra Billy" Smith announces in the Rich
mond papers that he is a candidate for Governor of
Virginia.
Commodore Stockton hae been appointed by
the Governor of New Jersey a major general of the
State militia.
—Ex-Lieutenant Maury is in London inditing
(piths to such of the English papers as will print
them.
Elihu Burrett, the "learned blacksmith," is
lecturing in England with marked success.
DEATH•' OF A CENTENARIAN.-Mr. An
thony Burner, Sr., died at Ma reeldenee, on Nice.
town lane, near Germantown, on Friday teat, at the
advanced age of one hundred years.
THE
EC=
FEBRUARY 28, 1882. FEBRUARY 28, 1863.
HA. N.... 1214 3P.M.BA.M 1231 3P. M.
27 29 30 38... 44% 45
WIND. wimp.
Wby S. W byN..W by N. WSW NE NE.
MAROR 1, 1882. MA_ROR 1,1883. -
86.111 12N 3r. M. BA. 3f 12 K 3P.M.
27 85g 343 X 39..........42%
WIND. WIND.
W by 5... W W by S. N NE....NSW SSW.
• SPIUNG ITAS COlif.E.—Yesterday - was the
first day of spring. Dull and dreary though it may
have been, it IVHB the inauguration of all that was
beautiful and bright. The black and toy thick-fold
of winter has been passed. Deep snows and biting
blasts may lie await in prospect, but the conven
tional season of spring has come. How should Spring
be pictured? Shall she be a bashful girl festooned with
roses, and radiant with dew? Shall her mouth be
redolent of melody, and her eyes reflective of the
stars? Shall her sweet-veiled limbs be veined with
delicate pulses, her trembling fingers touched with
tender bloom? Or, shall Spring be a bay, half
grown and stalwart, a sash of roses round
his waist, and violets twined between his
golden curls? Practically speaking, spring is the
that of the four seasons. It commences on
the first of March, and ends on the thirty
tint of May. There is a legend connected
with this season. The legend states upon the
very beet authority, (not the Almanac, however),
that March winds and April showers bring forth
May—and so forth. The majority of people
have no objection to either showers, occasionally,
or flowersrbesides they rhyme very well. But thcy
have a decided objection to March winds. That man
is dust and unto dust will return, is a providential
provision. But where Is the use of the duet con
stantly reminding one of it? Itis flying in the face
of Providence—and pedestrians also. Pleasure is
only to be purchased by pain. Red blossoms are
very pretty, but red eyes ain't. The same way with
summer. Sun flowers may be tolerated, but sun
strokes can't. If you want the sweet you must take
the sour. If you want May flowers you must take
April showers. Yet, Spring, however poor in her pre
sent, Is rich in her future. Sweetness and strength,
green buildings and ripe glory, the quintessence
of winter and the essence of summer, the weariness
of age and the joviality of youth, centre and concen
trate themselves within her swelling breast.
Her heart is beating to a tune of sweetness,
her mouth is mellowed in the light of love;
her brow is haloed with a bow of pro
mise; her dainty limbs in misty folds are clad.
But her breath ! She ought to have gone to a meteo
rological dentist and had her eye tooth taken out;
that, perhaps, would have improved it, The first
breath of spring is not only unpleasant, it is also
unwholesome. Spring initiates the season of
serenading; but (considering March winds),
under emoh circumstances, guitars and ca
tarrhs go together. Thomson's "Seasons,"
contains perhaps more delicate allusions, more re
fined sweetnesses in regard to this subject, than
are to be found outside the English language. Cast
ing aside, however, the prose of poetry and the po
etry of prose, spring is the season of promise and
of hopes, of strength and of sweetness; for, the
adage tells us, it comes in like alien and goes out
like a lamb.
LECTURE. ON GA.IIIIIALDI BY MASON
JOSrms.—On Saturday evening a lecture on Gari
baldi was delivered at the Musical Fund Hall by
Mason Tones, and was received with frequent ap
plause by a crowded and intelligent audience. Mr.
Jones is a young man of apparently thirty years of
age, of medium stature, striking personal appear
ance, remarkably large, lustrous, darkly-flashing
eyes ; a sonorous voice, possessed of power enough
to fill the largest edifice, and able to speak out with
force which electrifies the audience. In his mode of
addressing the public, Mason . Jones differs from
every other orator whom we remember. He uses no
theatrical gestures, makes no gyrations on the ros
trum, nor resorts in any way to the rhodomontade of
rhetoric. Speaking calmly and deliberately, with
out any written aid, lie nevertheless enunciates
with so much energy that the auditor has no option
but to listen.
The speaker commenced by recoil n ting the incidents
of Garibaldi's early life, then proceeded to describe
the Italian campaign, and related the particulars of
the battle of the Volturno, as witnessed by himself.
In the course of the lecture Mason Jones launched
a philippic against Louis Napoleon, which was re
ceived with tumultuous applause.
The speaker referred to a conversation which he
had had with Garibaldi on the subject of his success
ful career as a military leader, in the course of which
he said that great chieftain remarked :
"If you want to do anything in this world, never
take advice. In my past history' have made four
great mistakes, and on each of those occasions I
acted against my own judgment, and accepted of ad
vice. In the future 1 never intend to take any ad
vice, though I always get quantities of it, and get it
gratuitously. My experience has taught me that it
is generally worth the price paid for it"
lie said,though Garibaldi was greatly , to be praised
and admired, (and he thanked God for bringing suck
a man into the world,) yet had, like the rest of
us, his faults. He was deficient in one quality, which
was most essential for every great military com
mander. This was the utter absence of all talent
for organization and discipline. Garibaldi's army
was never anything better than a mob, though a
very brave one. Anarchy and confusion reigned
supreme. Everybody went, everywhere, and nobody
obeyed anybody. Victory always preceded Gari
baldi, while desolation was as sure to follow.
As a military commander, Garibaldi 'could not, he
thought, be compared with any one. He could not,
the speaker was sure, pass a preparatory examina
tion at West Point. He either never acquired the
ordinary rules of tactics, or else wilfully disregarded
them. In fact, like every man of genius, he made
rules for himself, He placed his men on the battle
-field in positions such as every other military com
mander would condemn.
Elaborate kinds of battles Garibaldi regarded as
the greatest nonsense. He always held that the
more complicated the plan the more easily was it
opposed:. He never paused to consider disparity of
numbers, or inequality of the ground. Re often
waited for some slight mistake on the part of the
officer in command of the opposing forces, or sought
in some way to create a momentary panic among the
enemy, when, with his genius, be would seize upon
the Incident and make it the occasion of his victory.
Common men were generals by rules, Garibaldi was
a general by genius. His aim was chiefly to dazzle
And confound, by the rapidity, daring, and sudden
ness of his movements. Eastern officers said that
they never knew where to find him. If they looked
for him at one point he was sure to turn up at some
other, where least expected.
The cardinal point in Garibaldi's military creed
was, that a leader who hoped to be successful must
always be the attacking party. It was Garibaldi's
firm conviction, that any general, no matter how
great his ixnvers, who remained in his entrench
ments, and waited to be attacked, was half defeated
by that very act. [Enthusiastic app' lause.)
Gen. Burnside has been subjected to a great deal
of criticism, on account of his recent brilliant at
tack upon the enemy at Fredericksburg. He was con
vinced, from what he knew of Garibaldi's character,
that if he had been placed in the position in which
Gen. Burnside then was, he would have done pre
cisely the same thing. [Vociferous applause.]
Of all things in the world, it is the most ungene
rous, most cowardly, and most contemptible to con
demn an officer merely because he has failed. He
believed that if Gen. Burnside had not been oppos
ed, or thwarted by others, but allowed to follow out
his own plan, and renewed the attack the next
morning, he would have won the greatest victory
of the war. [Loud and prolonged applause.]
Speaking of the almost idolatrous attachment
which the forces of Garibaldi had for him, he said
one great reason of it was that this ~,o'reat leader
manifested a special interest in the welfare of each
individual under him.
Be observed, in passing, that if any of our mili
tary leaders desired to gain the affections of their
men, they had only to show some sympathy for their
sufferings, be frequent in their visits to the hos
pitals, and display a simplicity in their mode of
dress, style of living, and general conduct.
As an evidence of Garibaldi's greatness, be refer
red to the fact that he had, in a very short space of
time, transformed the character of his whole people.
A wonderful drama is shortly to be enacted in
Europe. Although at present there is quietude and
peace there, the acute observer can-discern the signs
of the coming storm ; and when that storm does come,
it will be one of the most terrific tempests of politi
cal warfare that was ever witnessed in Europe. In
that coming contest Garibaldi will ride over the
winds and through the storm, as it were, in a halo
of glory. [Applause.]
Frances already becoming uneasy, and the rider
sits uneasy in hie seat. The star of Napoleon is on
its wane; and there is not a lover of liberty in
France, or any other portion of Europe, who does
not long for the moment when Garibaldi's stan
dard shall float in the breeze with the proud words
of "Liberty, and death to tyrants" emblazoned
upon it.
Then, if the nations of Europe were deserving of
good government, they would get it, for he was In
clined to the belief that a people always had as good
a government as they deserved. Governments, like
newspapers, were always indicative o f the character
or the people, for both were made and supported by
them.
The orator terminated with a glowing description
of Italy, which roused the audience to the highest
pitch of enthusiasm.
This evening, Mason Jones is to deliver his ora
tion on "Curran and the Wits and Orators of the
Irish Bar."
" LANCERS."—Since this country has as
sumed the situation that requires our maintaining
a large army as a necessity, the subject of properly
arming troops has become of much importance.
At the breaking out of the rebellion it was thought
by the military authorities of this country that
cavalry was comparatively of little value, but the
error of that opinion has since been clearly proved,
and at the present time the cavalry force of our army
nnmbers upwards of seventy thousand (70,000) men.
In that force there is but one regiment of "lancers;"
thatraised and commanded by Colonel Richard H.
Rush, of Philadelphia. At so small a number of
men equipped with that efficient arm is manifested
by military men, and others, much surprise, when
the greatest military nations of the world have con
stantly kept a large number of troops armed with
The lance. The cavalry of the Austrian army num
bers fifty-seven thousand.. (67000 ) , men, of which
number twenty-one thousand six hundred and
ninety-111x (21,696) are lancers.
Prior to 1848 the Austrian army only contained
four lancer regiments, recruited exclusively in Ga
licia and chiefly mounted on Polish horses. In the
Italian campaigns in 1848 and 1849, and in the Hun
garian war, the great value of these lancers was eri
clearly proved, that not only were six chevaux Tegers
(light cavalry) regiments converted into lament,
but two more were raised, so that they now amount
to twelve regiments.
In the French army we find the lance a valued
weapon. The French cavalry is divided into four .
distinct classes, viz.:
First. II eavycavalry, or reserve cavalry, composed
of ten (10) regiments cuirassiers and two(2) of ear
blneers ; the reserve cavalry is intended for attack
in close column, and le mounted on very powerful
horses, principally drawn from Normandy and North
Germany ; this chum numbers about fifteen thousand
(16000.)
Second. The so-called line cavalry, consisting of
twelve (12) regiments of dragoons and eight (8) lan
cer regiments, organized precisely like the heaviest,
except that each regiment contains sixty (Go) more
men. The total strength of the line cavalry is 'thir
teen thousand (13,000) dragoons, and eight thousand
six hundred (8,600) lancers.
Third. The light cavalry consisting of twelve (12)
regiments of Chcaseurs d cheval, and nine (9) Hussar
regiments, containing together about twenty-four
thousand nine hundred and forty eight (24,018).
Fourth. The so-called African cavalry, consisting
of four (4) regiments, and containing 3,400 men.
In the Russian army we also find the cavalry force
divided in different classes—viz : The guard cavalry
corps, the light cavalry, and the reserve cavalry, 1117
which three classes there are nearly eighty thousand
(80,000) men, of which twenty-live thousand seven
hundred and forty (25,740) are lancers. The total
strength of the Cossacks of the Russian army, prin
cipally armed with the lance, is one hundred and
twenty-four (124) regiments of one hundred and
twenty-six thousand (126,000) men and 224 guns..
"But still the Cossack of the preeent day is far from
being the same man as he who struck terror to the
heart of the French army on the disastrous retreat
from Moscow. The Russian cavalry on no occasion
have distinguished themselves in the field, and
whenever any credit has been attained it has gene;
rally fallen to the lot of light-heeled Cossacka
armed with the lanie. '
. .
- And again in the British army, we find the lance,
which is there considered an arm of much merit.
The English cavalry is divided into heavy cavalry
and light cavalry; the entire force numbering in
1859, eleven thousand (11,000) men equipped . fer the
field. Their light cavalry, which they consider the
most valuable portion of their force was, in 1859,
equipped thus:
Five (5) regiments of dragoons.
Five( 5) regiments of husaare.
Five (5) regiments of lancers.
Two (2) regiments have recently been added, the
6th Lancers in lieu of sth Dragoons, disbanded
during the Irish Rebellion, and the 18th Light Dra
goons.
The Sardinian army, which owes its present effi
ciency to Charles Albert, has, on the peace esta
blishment a strength of seventy thousand (70,000)
men, which, in war, owing to the excellent system
of reserves, can be raised to one hundred and twenty ,
thousand. The cavalry, splendidly trained, and
well mounted, comprise four (4) regiments of dra
goons, and four cheuawlegere (light cavalry) ' the lat
ter aimed with lancers, which they use with deadly
effect-
Thus five of the great European Powers have the
lance in use to a great extent. Thin is not only the
case now, but such has existed since a very remote
period, when their campaigns were carried on in a
country equally, if not more, wild and unsettled
than that in which our armies are now operating,
and it is singular that our military thinkers appre
ciate so little the value of the lance. which war
nations consider, in the hands of well-drilled caval
ry, a weapon unsurpassed,
°meter.
SPECIAL MEETING OP CITY COUNCILS.—
On Saturday, a Special meeting of both branches
of City Councils wee held for the purpose of approv
ing the sureties of the heads of departments elected
on Thursday last.
SELECT Courrorr..—The ordinance from Common
Council, approving of the sureties of the heads of
departments, was received, and some discussion en
sued in regard to the fact whether Councils had
knowledge of the sufficiency of the sureties offered.
No time was allowed for an examination, in order
to ascertain if the properties had not been encum
bered with judgments. .
Mr. Miller introduced R . proviso, instructing the
City Solicitor to make the necessary searches before
accepting the new. bonds. This was adopted, and
the ordinance, as amended, was passed. Adjourned.
Common COUVOIL.-AI four o'clock,
W the Presi
dent, Mr. 'ilson Kerr, called the Council to order.
Upon calling the roll no quorum answered. A re
cess wee taken for fifteen minutes, at which time
the requisite number was present.
Mr. Baird, from the Finance Committee, reported
the sureties of the followinL.named heads of Depart
ments :
George W. Schofield, Chief Commissioner of
Highways.
John Relish, Commissioner of Highways. -
1.. T. Morrison, Commissioner of Highways.
Isaac S. (NNW, Engineer of the Water Depart.
meta.
Charles McDonough, Commissioner of City I'ro•
perty. _
John Hazel, Superintendent of. City Railroad.
Dominic Torpey, Commissioner of Markets and
Landings.
F. McCormick, Superintendent of Girard Estates.
R. R. Young, agent of Girard Estates.
The report or the committee was approved.
Mr. Leigh offered a batch of bills in place, rela
tive to the various departments. These bills were
passed by the last Select Council. , Mr. Leigh said
he introduced them that they might take the proper
channel to be properly considered.
Mr. Trego moved that the printing of the bills be
dispensed with, and that the bills be referred to the
several appropriate committees. This was agreed to.
Mr. Leigh called up the ordinance preventing the
erection of wooden buildings in the city. After a
brief debate the consideration of the ordinance was
made the special order of the day at 5 o'clock on
next Thursday afternoon.
TAX ON STINER.—It seems that every
assessor differently defines the law placing a tax
on silver plate. One tells you that you are com
pelled to render an account of every article of silver
in your possession; another, that you are only ex
pected to account for such as you have in use daily,
leaving out entirely, perhaps, a large service and
surplus that you only use a few times and on extra
occasions, but that you do use; another, that all
presents are exempt; and another, vice versa. The
Revenue Commissioner-in-chief construes the phrase
" kept for use,” in the sohmlule in reference to silver
plate, te.except silver plate kept for sale, and . also
that which is In possession of a family or its Mem
bers as souvenirs and keepsakes. The plate properly
taxable is that which has been purchased for the
use of the family, or has been presented to the fa
mily as part of the household furniture, and as such
is kept for use, whether for ornament or actual ser
vice. Thus it seems that table silver of all kinds,
whether used constantly or " on state occasions," is
taxable. But a vase urn, or medal, presented as a
mark of respect or 'honor, would not be taxable.
The exemption is upon the weight of forty ounces
troy, and not avoirdupois.
TEE CITIZENS' VOLUNTEER HOSPITAL,
Broad and - Prime streets, take pleasure in acknow
ledging the following donations for the week ending
February 27th: Proceeds of a fair, per Rev. Benja
min Watson, $26.08; proceeds of a festival held at
Musical Fund Hall, on the 18th inst., by live ladies,
(Daughters of the Forest,) Rachel Forepaugh, Mar
garet Walton, Jane Lauson, Lydia Whiteman, and
Annie H. Leedom, $26.08; F. Perot, -$lO ; also from
the Ladies' Aid Society at Harrisonville, Gloucester
county, N. J., 12 flannel shirts, 12 pairs muslin
drawers, 18 muslin shirts, socks, slippers, handker
chiefs, bandages, &c., &c.; Ladies' Aid of the U. P.
Church, Broad and Lombard, 10 flannel shirts, 10
pairs flannel drawers, 16 white shirts ; Ladies' Aid
of Kenderton and Rising Sun, 2 dozen slippers, 10
hospital and flannel shirts, and handkerchiefs ; pro
ceedsof a fair held at 714 North Third atreet,3 boxes,
6 pounds each; ofiblack pepper, cayenne pepper, and
mustard ; Mrs. Latimer, of Wilmington, Del :, 12
jars of tomatoes, 10 jars of preserves, and 4 bottles
of cordial ; George De Parrish &CO., 1 piece of brown
shirting ; Mrs. Frost, 1 barrel of apples ,• Dam Ada
E. Willard, 1 barrel of apples, lot of cakes, books,
&c.; Mrs: Sharp, 1 dozen woolen stockings; Mrs.
Mackay, 3 red flannel shirts ; a Friend, tactile soap
and lot of towels.
TUE MA3I - 110TH Run for the benefit of
the Citizens' Volunteer Hospital, Broad and Prime
streets, commences this afternoon at 2 o'clock. No
thing has been left undone by the noble ladies of
the institution to make this the moat attractive
feature of the day. The interior of the hall will be
gaily decorated with flags, &c. A band of music
will be in attendance every evening. Among the
valuable articles to be given away is a piano-forte
from the ware rooms of Schomaker & Co., a melo
deon, a set of silver ware, and other articles of equal
value. The Fair will close on Friday night by an
auction sale of all the articles unsold ' in order to
have the room clear for the grand concert on Satur
day night by the MAnnerchor Society, aided by nu
-merous popular performers, who have kindly volun
teered their services for the benefit of this charitable
institution.
E. W. CLARK, treasurer of the Port
Royal Relief Committee, acknowledges the receipt
of the following contributions to the new fund :
Previously acknowledged $3,816 81
Colored people of Pe.nningtonville, Pa...... 3 40
Cash ($4, $1.60, $6,) 10 60
Mrs. Olden, New Jersey 60 00
1.,, Coffin 25 00
A. D. Jessup • 50 00
Mrs. E. P. (kurnity " 50 00
Dr. J. F. bleige 25 00
Thos. Ridgway 60 00
Jame Y. Watson 20 00
S. R. Shipley . - 25 00
J. E. Caldwell & Co 60 00
Josiah Forster, Tottenham, England, for
education of colored refugees at and near
Port Royal 328 90
Abm. L. Pennock so
PETROLRUX FOR EUROl4ll.—The follow
ing statement shows the number and names of the
venal!' loading with petroleum at this port for Eu
ropean ports, and the quantity of the article about
to be exported:
Brie.
Bark Leland, for Havre, by P. Wright & Sons, 2,800
Ship St. Peter, for Liverpool " 4,000
Schr. Kate Brigham, " (3 muted) " 9,500
Bark Edwin, • " " 2,500
Bark Gen. Berry, "by T. Richardson Fs Co. 3,500
Bark Fountain, " by D. L. Miller, -3,005
BrigDarien, for London, A.R. McHen ry fc, Co. 2,000
Bark Onward, for Havre, " 2,800
Bark Catharine, for Liverpool, " 4,000
Bark Irma, for Havre, 14' • 3,300
Ship Marathon, " 2,300
Burimmo Plaustrre.Tlie following table
will exhibit *the building pormitti issued during Fe
bruary :
Dwellings 71
Stores, three of them four-story 5
-
Stables 4
Shope 2
Factories t
Slaughter-house 1
Saloon - 1
Engine house I
Foundry 1
Ice houses 2
Offices -
3
Alterations and additions 17
Total • 109
Of the above, 36 were three-story, 32 two-story,
and 3 one-story buildings.
SICK AND WOUNDED SOLDIERS.-031 Sa
turday afternoon, at six o , olook, a number of sick
and wounded soldiers arrived at the Citizens ,
Volunteer Hospital, and were removed yesterday to
the Broad and Cherry-street Hospital' by our fire
men. The following are from Pennsylvania Regi
ments:
John W. White,E, 135„ Moses Bobb, H , 149.
Henry Riehl, B, 135. B. F. Lerech, E, 57.
U. S. Montgomery , 13, 135. Jason Kirk, E, 149.
Michael Jacobs, K, 46. Geo. W. Reade, I, 135.
A. Aerts, I , wt. J. C. Nelson, 01, 135.
Srgt. J. M. Gordon, A, 91. Julius I:lodgers, CI, 150.
W. Cook, A, 135. J. Soutenger, 11,4.
D. J. Carey, K, 149. S. V. Robinson, B , 135
W. Torrence, G, 116. J. Ambrose, F, 135.
LIDEL SUIT ENDED.—The suit for libel
against Messrs. Prizer & Darlington, of the Bucks
County Intelligences, by Colonel Owen Jones, of
Montgomery county, which was to have been tried
at Norristown last week, has been amicably settled
by the parties interested. The editors of the Intelli
gences' having been satisfied by the highest authority
that the charges against (kdonel Jones were entirely
unfounded, tendered that gentleman a satisfactory
_reparation ; this was frankly accepted by Colonel
Jones, and a nolpros. being entered with the consent
of the court, the case was dismissed.
• ARRIVAL OE COASTIVISE AND FOIttIGN
VESSer.s.—During the month ending Saturday, the
arrivals at this port of coastwise and foreign vessels
were as follows :
Foreign.—Ships, 3; barks, 10; brigs, 14; schooners,
9; ketch . , 1; total, 37. • -
pastunse.—Barks, 6; brigs, 12; schooners, 349; sloops,
347; steamers, 42; barges, 29; boats, 262; total, 1,034.
FIRE.—On Friday. afternoon, about three
o'clock, a fire occurred at the hide-and-tallow mast!.
lishment of Lindley M. Elkinton, near Jenkintown,
in Montgomery county. The flames originated in a
small frame building used for rendering fat. The
structure contained the boilers, and was burned
down. About a thousand pounds of tallow and a
hundred bushels of salt were. destroyed. The build
ing and machinery cost two thousand dollars.
CONSOLIDATED.—The Regiment
Pennsylvania Volunteers, Col. Charles Ernenwein,
and the 167th, CoL Wm. A. Gray, have been consoli
dated at Fort Delaware. This makes four full com
panies with the maximum number of men. These
companies are to be taken to Washington at once,
under the command of a field officer to be designated
by Governor Curtin.
FOUND DEAD.—John Cartwright, who
resides at the public) house of Adam Davta, at Rose
and Market streets, in the Twentyfourth ward, was
found dead on Saturday morning. Coroner Conrad
held an Inquest in the 'ease. The death of the man
insulted from natural nausea.
THE P.EOTOST GUAIID.—TIie barracks at
the old hospital, Filth and Buttonwood streets, in
tended for the accommodation of the provost guard,
under command of ()apt. Finale, will be ready for
occupation to-morrow.
CALL ACCEPTED—ROY. J. H. Conrad, of
Germantown, Pennsylvania, has accepted a call to
the rectorship of St. John's Episcopal Church at
Clifton Staten Island.
PonT.:—There were 69 vessels lying at
oiir wharves on Saturday, or which 10 were ships, 17
bathe, 17 brigs, and the ba lance schooners and sloope.
THE PRESS. -- PRlLATikil4Pillk, MONDAY. MARCIE Q. 1.863
(Before Ur. alderman Darner.)
`Snap Clothes Stolen.
On Saturday afternoon, a colored boy named
George Chambers, was arraigned before Mr.'. Alder ,
man L'eitler, at the Central Station, on thenharge
of stealing a quantity of clothes from the line in
the yard attached to the residence of Mrs. Caroline
Marqueze on Spruce street, above Seventh. The
goods were recovered at a paivn-shop. Mrs. Mar
quess testified that the articles were worth about
$2O. They were stolen front the yard on Monday
night or Tuesday morning imit. Detective Levi
testified that the prisoner acknowledgedlo him that
he had stolen the goods. The accused was commit
ted in default of $l,OOO bail to answer at court.
(Before Mr. A1110!Mall Carter.]
Robbery and Arrest-
Julia McMahon was arraigned before Mr. Alder
man Carter yesterday morning, on the charge of the
lawny of about aix hundred dollars worth of
jewelry and clothing, the property of Rev. Dr. Wash
burn, the rector of St. Mark's Episcopal Church.
The accused was arrested on Saturday by Sergeant
Britton, of the Fifth police division. It seems that
she was formerly employed in the family of the
reverend gentleman, and of course had gained some •
knowledge of household affairs. Articles ofjewelry,
consisting of diamond breastpin, bracelets,
Canton crape, and cashmere sliawls, were stolen.
She was talcen into custody on Locust street, and
finally made an admission of the facts. She was
committed to answer at court.
(Before Mr. Alderman ilta
She was Bennett to have Brandy.
A young woman, giving the narne of Margaret
McClain, was arraigned OR Saturday, on the charge
of the larceny of a quantity of wash clothes, the
property of some person unknown. . She was ar
rested in the vicinity of South and Twelfth streets.
It is likely the goods were 'purloined from some one
residing in that neighborhood. The accused admit.
ted stealing them, but would give no further infor
mation. She said that she was bound to have bran
dy, even if she bad to steal to get it. The poor mise
rable creature is not more than layears old, yet the
fingers of disalpatlon nave made their marks upon
her once fair, but now bloated face. It is said by
several officers, that a few years ago she was known
as an apple-girl. She was committed to prison.
(Before Mr. Alderman Miller.]
Petty Larceny.
Joseph Archer, a young man, was committed, on
Saturday, by Mr. Aldettnan iner, to answer the
charge of stealing a sleigh from the premises of Mr.
Simpson, at Portrsecond and Pine streets. Jane
Ofenshaw ' a girl, was charged with stealing a dia
mond pin valued at $2O, the property of a lady who
lived next 'door to her. The accused admitted the
charge, and was sent to prison to await her trial.
LEGAL INTELJAGENGE.
Supreme Court of Pennsylvania— chief
Justice Lowrie, and Jnirttcea Woodward,
Thompson, Strong, and . Read.
TRU CASE OF COUNCILMAN•NRESER—A WRIT 01?
. QUO WARRANT° AWARDED AGAINST RIM.
Commonwealth ex rel. &a, vs. Wm. Messer. An
application for a writ of quo warrant° against defend
ant, to show by what right he holds and exercises
the .office of member of Common Council from the
Fifth Ward. Before reported. The opinion of the
Court by the Chief Justice was delivered on Satur
day morning, as follows:
Commonwealth ex rel., vs. William bleeser.—lt
would be a vicious rule of law that would allow all
nubile officers to be annoyed by a quo warrant° at
Vte p!easure of every intermeddier or malicious per
son, and, therefore, we have hesitated in granting
this writ at the suit of a private person. B u t it is
quite apparent that the relator here really represents
a large and respectable political party, and is not in
duced to act by mere personal motives. And we ob
serve that, by the act of 24th of April, 1i54 , section
3, (not cited to us In any of these disputes, and not
before noticed by us,) any tax payer may obtain an
injunction against any violation of the charter of
the city, and we may take this as a fair analogy for
granting this writ, especially as we can always pre
vent the abuseof it by the exercise of the dime.
Lion that belongs to all prerogative writs. Yet it is
not without some hesitation that we pass this ob
jection, and come to the essential question of the
case.
Is there a reasonable mule shown for disputing
the - defendant's title to the office of Common Coun
cilman 1 We think there is. It is dented that there
was any vacancy to be tilled for the Fifth ward at
the time of the last election, and thin appears to be
well founded : for it does not appear that the ward
had 4,000 taxable inhabitants on the list of taxables
of the preceding year, and the sheriff issued no pro
clamation for an election for the office, and therefore
the people did not understand that there was to be
an election for it, and only five of them out of nearly
4,000 taxables voted.
. .
This ward has already one member, and is not
entitled to another unless it hatl4,ooo taxable inhabi
tants. Here, then, are the regular steps to a valid
election—an official list of taxables!of the preceding
year, showing 9,000 taxable inhabitants; a proclama
tion of the Sheriff of a vacancy to be filled, which
proclamation is expressly required, and an actual
election in pursuance thereof, conducted by the pro
per officers and certified as the law directs. If any
of these steps are wanting, then the election was ir
regular, and the defendant's title to the office is at
least doubtful. But let us be careful here. This
Court has no authority to judge whether the election
was regularly conducted or not; for that (hay is as
signed by law to the Councils. Our duty must be
confined to the decision of the question whether
there was an office or vacancy to be filled.
• Woe :here a vacancy in the representation of the
FiftleVard that could lawfully be voted for at that
election I Was there the competent number of taxa
ble inhabitants? The relator relied on the record
to show that there was not, and the defendant ap•
peals to oral evidence that there was. One sticks
to the letter and form of the proceeding, and the
other appeals to the spirit and substance of it. How
shall we dispose of this appeal?
No doubt there are very many eases in which a
strict adherence to the letter Of , the law would be
destructive of justice, and it is quite impossible for
the law to define with precision all the customary
rights of a people, or to express exactly the duties
arising from the ever-changing • forms of social
transactions. There is a very large field of social
relations wherein the law, whether statutory or
customary, must ever remain somewhat indefinite,
in order to he adapted to society.
But -is it so with our election laws I We think
not. All our electoral rights depend on written law,
and it only can define them. I rule that written
law depends itself on ulterior principles of natural
law; but those principles are subject to very great
diversities of application, and lack entirely that de
finiteness which is an essential quality of law as a
rule of common or social conduct. Law is intended
to be a definition a of those principles itrauch form as
to fit them for a ready and ordinary use, and to
avoid the disputes that necessarily grow out of more
general principles.
And nowhere is clear and precise definition more
needed than in the laws that relate to the organiza
tion of society and to the maintenance of its organic
forms. Form is the sole purpose of them, and we
must view them - formally and follow them strictly, •
else the whole society is very apt to be disturbed."
No latitude or looseness of administration of the
law is tolerable when it endangers the peace and
order of society. It ought to be so steady as not to
be at all shaken by partisan excitements.
The defendant thinks that his ward is entitled to
two members of Council, if it has in fact four thou
sand taxable inhabitants. But this is not the law.
It is that it is so entitled only incase it has so many
"according to the list of taxable inhabitants for the
preceding year." Their representation is, therefore,
not according to taxables, but according to the in
habitants actually taxed, and placed on a particular
hat as taxed. All taxables ought to be on that list;
but the light depends, not on this, but on the fact
that they are so.
Whatis the list of taxables I Under the charter
act of 1854, and no doubt long before, this was no
other than what is usually called the assessment
book. But in the supplement of lath May, 1858, s.
6, this is changed in a way that may cause some un
certainty unless care be taken. It requires the as
sessors to make out, of course from the assessment
book, "an alphabetical list of all the taxables to be
returned to the Commissioners with the assessment
book, to be used for election purposes." This then
is the list by which the representative numbers is to
be ascertained, and we must take it as we find it re
turned into the Commissioners' office, by the joint
act of assessors, and by it the Sheriffimust be guided
in proclaiming tlrenumber of Common Councilmen to
be elected in each ward. For election purpoees it is a
record.
$4,353 0
Many names in the tax list of the ward, of the
year 1861, are erased by red ink lines drawn through
them, and they must, for the fixing of the represent
ative number, stand as not written there. Only
what are lest appear to be the joint act of the asses
sors. If any one has fraudulently erased them, let
him be punished for it by refusal to him of all com
pensation, or by other penalty. The erasure rather
seems to have been properly done, and it is admit
ted that the unerased names do not amount to four
thousand, Without speaking, therefore, of the want
of the Sheriff's proclamation, or of any real election
by thepeople, we think the relator has Shown good
cause for the writ.
Rule made absolute, and the writ of quo warranto
awarded, returnable on the lath day of March next.
THE DUFFIELD TIANDAHUB CASE.
The mandamus in the case of Thomas J. Duffield,
late a member of Common Council from the Eigh
teenth ward, was then taken up. Henry Ale Phillips,
Esq., on behalf of the defendants, filed a motion to
quash the writ, and that motion and the demurrer
of the relator to the defendants' return, it was
agreed, should be argued together. Argued by B.
H. Brewster, Eaq., and Chas. Gilpin, Esq., for rela
tors, and Wm. L. Hirst and Henry AL Phillips,
Esqs., for defendants.
Nothing of special interest transpired in the other
courts.
Supreme Court of the United Stet cs at
Washington, D. C., February 27.
On motion of Dir. Hill, Judge W. J. Gilbert, of
Washington, (formerly of New York,) was admitted
an strorney and counsellor of this court.
On motion of Mr. Hill, Ohas. D. GlMilan, Esq., of
Minnesota, was admitted an attorney and counsellor
of this court.
On motion of Mr. Redick, David L. Collier, Esq.,
of Nebraska, was admitted an attorney and counsel
lor of this court. • • •
On motion of H0n..1. S. Black, Israel J. Richard
son, E
llo sq.,r thc
of of Ohio, as w admitted an attorney, and
counseis ourt.
On motion of Mr. Carlisle, Horace R. Bigelow,
Samuel R. Bond, and David A—Secombe, Baas., were
admitted attorneys and counsellors of this coati.
No. 161. Anthony Yam Dam, plaintitrin error, vs.
Doan, King, & Co. The motion to dismiss this cause
was argued by Mr. Carlisle in support thereof.
Nos. 181 and 3t9. The People of the State of New
York, ex. rel., The Bank of the Commonwealth,
plaintiff)) in error, vs. the Ckimmissioners of - Taxes
and Assessments for the city and county of New
York, and the People of the state of New York, ex.
rel., The Bank of Commerce, plaintiffe in error, vs.
The Commissioners of Taxes and Assessments for
the city and county of New York. The argument of
these causes was continued by Mr. Brady for the
defendants in error, and concluded by lE.r. Lord and
,Ir. Bradford for the plaintiffs in error.
Adjourned until Monday, at 11 o'clock,
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OBVRADIL
THOMAS KIMBER, Jr
Command or Eli N . • •
__
ISRAEL MORRIS , OIIII
JOSEPH C. GRUBB,
AT TSB MRIZONANTS , xXONANOn, ParfiLDNLPIIIA.
Ship Shatemuc, Oxnard Liver Mai soon
Ship Cawing% Card Llyernool, soon
Ship Henry Cook, Morgan London, soon
Brig Ella Reed, Jarman Havana, soon
. . .
rdo AA 01 0401
' 1 i / rll i 1 J:1 i
HIGHISES 632-00 N MRS 5 63
WATI3I ' 12 20
ARRIVED.
Bark A A Dreberl. Scudder, 13 days from Cienfuegos,
With sugar. &c, to Stewart. Carson & Co.
Brig I) B Doane, Knowlton, 17 days from Cardenas,
with molasses to John Mason dc Co.
Brig John Bernard, Jamieson, 21 days from Trinidad
de Cubs, with sugar to sl.r. W Welsh.
Brig W M Bolt, Clown, 4 days from New York, in
ballast to J E Bazley. &Co.
Schr M Wrlghtington, Thacher, 6 days from Boston,
with mdse to Crowell & Collins.
Schr James Martin, Harding, 3 days from Fall River,
with mdse to,captain,
Scbr Courier, Crowoll, from Pall River.. with mdse to
caMain,
Schr Savoy. Mayo, 6 days from New Bedford, with
riche to captain.
Schr Aquino., Chance, 3 days from Baltimore, with --
salt to W 13nmin dt Son.
Bohr Cabinet, Deverenx. 7 days from Belfast, Me, with
2100 bushels potatoes to Saltier. & Bro.
Behr Montevue, Falkenburg, from Tuckertdn.
Bohr Ellen Baker, Jeffriee, from Egg Harbor. •
Bohr 0 F Hawley, Buckley, from Gieenport.
Schr D 0 Floyd, Hackett, from Greenport.
Behr 'Wm H Rowe, Harris, from Greenport.
Behr B Johnson, Huntley, from Egg Harbor. •
Schr Wm H Dennis, Lake, front Forliess Monroe.
•
CLEARED.
Steamship ',Korman, Baker, Boston. II Winsor. •
Brig J\V Spencer, Spencer, Cienfuegos, -A Solider.
& Co.
Bohr Savoy, Mayo, Boston, captain.
Buhr 0 F Hawley, Buckley, Fall River, Noble, Cold
& Co.
Schr 1) CI Ploydt . Hackett. New Tork, • • do -
Kuhr Ideates's°. Fal kenburg New. .York, do
Schr Blinn Baker, Sniffles, e N'York, E.R Sawyer & Co.
Schr Wm•u. Rowe. Harris, Now. York, J•E Blakiston.
J B Johnson, Huntley. New York, Hunter, Nor.
ten & Co.
THE POLICE.
LETTER BAGS
MEDICAL.
HELMBOLD'S
GENUINE
PREPARATION.
"HIGHLY COHOENTALTED"
COMPOUND FLUID
EXTRACT BUCHU.
A POSITIVE AND SPEOIFIO
REMEDY
FOR DISEASES
OF Tall
BLADDER,
KIDNEYS;
DROPSICAL SWELLINGS
This Medicine Increases the Power of Digestion
and Excites the Absorbents into Healthy
action by which the Watery or Cal
careous Depositions, and all Un
natural Enlargements are
• Reduced, as well as
PAIN AND INFLAMNATION.
RE . EI[I3OLD'S EXTRACT BUCHII
HAS CURED EVERY CASE OW DIABETES IN:ITITICIT IT
IRRITATION OF THE NECK OF THE BL ADDER AND
INFLAMMATION OF THE KIDNEYS.
For these diseases it is indeed a sovereign remedy,
and too much cannot be said in its praise. A. single dose
Las boon known to relieve the most ttrgentnrymptoms.
TRY IT.
lIELKBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCIIII,
ULCERATION OF THE KIDNEYS AND BLADDER,
RETENTION OF URINE, DISEASE OF THE PROS
TRATE GLAND, STONE IN THE BLAD
DER, CALCULUS, BRICK-DUST
DEPOSIT.
And for Enfeebled and Delicate Constitutions of both
exee, attended with the following symptoms;
Indisposition to Exertion, Loss of Power,
Loss of Memory, Difficulty of Breathing,
Weak Nerves. Trembling,
.Tiorror of Disease, Wakefulues..,
Dimness of Vision, Pain in the Back
Hot Hands. I Flushing of the Body,
Dryness of the Skin , /Eruptions on the Face,
PALLID COUZiTMANCE,
UNIVERSAL LASSITUDE OF THE MUSCULAR
SYSTEM
Diseases of these Organs require the aid of a DIURETIC
RELMBOLDIi EXTRACT BIICIEU
GREAT DTUEETIO AND BLOOD PURIFIER
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT RUCHU
CURES ALL DISEASES
ARISING FROM
HABITS OF DISSIPATION, EXOESSES,
INFRUDETTOIES IN LIFE
BL.IIOLB CYLD '
HIGHLY ..CONCENTRATED
COMPOUND FLUID
EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA,
For Purifying the Blood, removing all diseases aris
ing from Excess and Imprudence in life, chronic
Constitutional Diseases, arising from an im;
pure state of the blood, and the only reli
able and effectual known remedy for
the cure of Scrofula, Scald Head,
Salt Rheum, Pains and Swell
ings of the Bones, Ulcerations
" of the Throat and Legs,
Blotches, Pimples on the
Face, "Fetter, Erysipelas,
and all Scaly Erup•
lions of the Skin.
Two tablespoonsful of the EXTRACT of SARSAPA
RILLA added to a pint of water, is equal to the Lisbon
Diet Drink, and one bottle is fully- equal to a gallon of
the Syrup of Sarsaparilla, or the Decoction, as usually
made.
Xr THESE EXTRACTS HAVE BEEN ADMITTED TO
USE IN THE 'UNITED STATES inlay, and are also in
very general use in all the STATE HOSPITALS and
PUBLIC SANITARY INSTITUTIONS throughout the
land, as well as In private practice, an d are considered
as invaluable remedies.
SEE MiDIOAL PROPERTIES OP DUCAL, PROM DIS
PENSATORY OF THE UNITED STATES.
See Professor DEWESS' valuable works on tho Prac
tice of Physic.
See remarks made by the late celebrated Dr. PHYSIC.
Philadelphia,
See remarks made by Dr. EPHRAIM McDOWELL, a
celebrated Physician, and Member of the Royal College
of Surgeons, Ireland, and published in the transactions
of the King and Queen's Journal.
See Medteo-Chtrurgteal Review, Published by BEN
JAMIN TRAVERS, Fellow of Royal College of Surgeons.
Bee most of the late Standard Works of Medicine.
PRICES
Extract SUCRII Si per bottle, or six for SS•
" SARSAPARILLA —Bl " 4 6 S.
!Par P.III7BICIAII in attendance from SA. M. to BP. M.
DELIVERED TO ANY ADDRESS, SECURELY PACKED
FROM' OBSERVATION.
ADDRESS LETTERS FOR INFORMATION, IN
CONFIDENCE,
HELMBOLD'S
MEDIC - AL DEPOT,
104 SOUTH TENTH STREET.
(BELOW omasnivr,)
PHILADELPHIA.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS AND UNPRINCIPLED
DEALERS,
Who endeavor to dispose of " theirourn" and "other"
articles on the reputation attained by
lIELZABOLD ' S
PREPARATIONS.
HELMBOLD'S
<<ta~bltil~>~~44 , fL~~:ld~f~n~
HEL)IBOLDS
QEIWINB EXTRACT SAIIiMJIMLA
HELMBOLD'S
MUMS IMPROVED ROSE WASH,
ABIK. FOR HELMBOLD'S ;
TAME NO OTHER!
the Adveitisemeat aid send for it, kid
avoid tumulttoil mad, aectistirct, te27-taw3tit
ARMY CLOPPING AND EQUIPAGE
OFFICE, TWELFTH. and GIRARD Itraeta.
PHMAM:i.rIfrA, Yoh. 27.1811
SEALFD PROPOSALS will he received at this Wane
untill2o'cloek M. on THURSDAY, tab March next. fat
furnishing the following suppliss, viz:
Cttuteo Flannel, standard quality,
ra.7 Rtankinita. standard quality.
Rua Shirts,
Red Bunting, ' •
3 -tech Scarlet Worsted Loce.•
fellow AYotated Cord.
Naticcal Colon.. silk, complete,
Company Dcseriptlve Books,
• Hatchets,
Axes.
Bidders will state in their propcals the quantity bid
for and thee of delivery. end also vivo the mums of two
sufficient secnri Lies fur the faithful fulftlment of Lho con
tract, if awarded.
Saniplre of the above can be neon at this office.
Bidders are invited to be present at the open Ing of the
bids. G. R. CROSRAN,
fe2B-6t • . • • Dep. Q. M. 0., U.S. A.
AMRT CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE
OFFICE. PITTLADIMPITIA: robrUary ?fi, 11143.
ffi
' SEALED PROPOSALS are invited of this oce until
12 o'clock 82., on TUESDAY:, March 3d, for furnishing
promptly, at the Schuylkill Arsenal,
Three thousand (3.(r0) Spades, and
One thousand (1, OW) pounds Ropo Yarn, for tying up
tent poles.
Bidders must state in their proposals the earliest pos
sible Moe of delivery, and also give the names of two
sufficient securities for the faithful performance of the
contrsct, If awarded.
Samples of the above can he seen at this office:
Bidders are Invited to be present at the openinaof the
bids. Cl. 11. • CROnafkisl,
fc27 Bonet , Q. M. fien't.
P ROPOSALS FOR MATERIALS
THE NAVY".
February 13:1:;8.
SEALED PROPOSALS to faruish materials for the
'Navy for the fiscal year ending 30th Juno, HU, will he
received at the
GRAVEL,
Bureau of Equipment and Recruiting,
Bureau of Construction and Repairs. . •
' Bureau of Steam En sineering,
until the lath day of March next.
Proposals must he endorsed "Proposed for Materials
for the Navy , " that they may be distinguished from'
other business letters, and directed to the Chief of time
Bureau of (naming the bureau) for which they are in
tended.
The materials and articles embraced In the classes
named are particularly described in the printed sche
dules, any of which will be:oral-shed to such as desire
to offer, on. application to the Commandants of the re
spective yards, or to the Navy Agent nearest thereto,
and those of all the yards upon. application to the re
spective Bureaus. Thfs division into cleanse being for
the convenience of dealers in each, such portions only
will be fui nished as areactually required for bids. The
Commandant and Navy Agent of each station will, in
addition to the schedule• of classes of their own yards,
have a copy of the schedules of the otherards, for ex
amination only, from which it may he ju dged whether
It will be desirable to make application for any of the
classes of Lilco.° yards.
Offers must be made for the whole of the class at any
yard upon one of the printed sohedules, or in strict con
formity therewitb,,or they will not be considered. In
computing the classes the price stated in the column of
prices wilt be the standard,. and the aggregate of this
class will be carried out aceorditig to the prices stated.
The contracts will be awarded to the lowest bona side
bidder wbo gives proper security for its fulfilment. Vile
United States reserves the right to reject ail the bids for
an class, if deemed exorbitant.
- . .
.11 articles must he of the•very best quality, to be de
livered in the IVavy Yard in good'order and in suitable
vessels and packages properly marked with the name
of the contractor, as the case may be, at the expense and
rink of the contractor, and,. in all respects, subject to
the Inspection, measurement,. count,. weight, ar., of the
yard where received, and to the entire satisfaction of the
commandant thereof.
• Bidders are referred to the commandants of the re
/meetly° yards for samples,. instructions, or particular
deveription of the articles and: , all other things being
equal, preference will be given to articles of American
manutheture.
Every offer, as required by the law of the 10th August,
ISA must be accompanied by wwritten guarantee, the
form of which is herewith gives.
Those only whose otters may be accepted will be noti
fied, and the contract will be forwarded as soon there
after as practicable, which they will be required to exe
cute within ten days after its receipt at the post office or
navy agency named by them.
The contracts will bear data the day the notification is
given, and deliveries can be demanded.
Sureties itt fall amount will be required to sign the
contract, and their responsibility certified to by a
United States District Judge, United States District At
torny, Collector, or Navy Agent. As additional secu
rity, twenty per centum 'will be withheld from the
amount of the bills until the contract shall have been
completed; and eighty per centum of each bill, ap
proved in duplicate by the commandants of tho re
spective yards, will be paid by the Navy Agent at the
paints of delivery in certificates of indebtedness or the
Treasury notes, at the option of the Government.
It is stiputated in the contract that if default be made
by the parties of the first part In delivering all or any of
the articles mentioned in any clam bid fort in. the con
tract, of the quality and at the time and places above
provided, then, and in that case the contractor and his
sureties will forfeit and sty to the United States a sum
of money not exceeding twice the amount of such clam,
which may be recovered from time to time, according to
the act of Congress in that case provided, approved
March 3, 1813.
Rids must not contain classes for more than one yard
'lathe same envelope. aad bidden; are requested to en
dorse on the envelope the navy Yard for which the bid
is made.
Form at Offer,
which from a grm lOTIst be signed by all the members:
I -, of -, in the State of- hereby agree
to furnish and deliver in tho respsctive Navy Yards all
the articles named in the classes hereunto annexed,
agreeably to the provisions of the schedules therefor,
and in conformity with the advertisement of the Depart
ment of February 13, ma. Should my offer be accepted,
I request to be addressed at -, and the contract sent
to tb e Navy Agent at -.or to -.tor signature and
certificate. Signature. A. B.
Date.
Witness.
The schedule which the bidder encloses must be pasted
to hls offer, and each of them signed by him. Opposite
each article in the eceedule the price must be set, the
amount carried out, the aggregate footed np for each
class, and the amount likewise written in words. If the
Parties who bid do not reside near the place where the
articles are to be delivered, they most name in their offer
a person to whom orders on them are to be delivered.
Form of Guarantee.
The undersigned, -, of -, to the State of -,
and - of -, In the State of hereby guaran
ty that, in CRS() the foregoing bid of - for any of the
classes therein named be accepted, he or they will,
within ten days alter the receipt of the contract at the
Post office named, or Navy Agency designated, execute
the contract for the same with good and sufficient sure
ties; and in case the said - shall fail to enter into
contract, as aforesaid, we guaranty to make good the
difference between the offer of the said -and that
which may be accepted,
I hereby certify that the above-named -- are
known to me gs men of property, and able to make good
their guarantee. Signature, G. 11.
Date.
To ksigned by the United States District Judge,United
States District Attorney, Collector, or Navy Agent.
.Eztractfrom a law of the United States. approved
'hay 17, 1932.
Sec. 14. And be it further enacted, That no contract
or order, or any Interest therein, shall be transferred by
the party or parties to whom such contract or order may
be given, to any other party or parties, and that any
such transfer shall cause the annulment of the contract
or order transferred, so far as the United States is con
cerned. Provided, That all the rights of action are here
by reserved to the United States for any breach of such
contract by the contracting party or parties.
660. 16. And be it further enacted, Tnat whenever
any contractor for subsistence, clothing,. arms ammu
nition, munitions of war, and for ever y description of
supplies for the army or navy of the United States shall
be found guilty by a court martial of fraud or wilful
neglect of duty, he shall be punished by lies, imprison
ment, or such other punishment as the court martial
shall adjudge; and any person who shall contract to
furnish supplies of any kind or description for the army
and navy, lie shall be deemed and taken asa part of the
land or naval forces of the United States for which be
shall contract to famish said supplies,.and be subject to
the rules and regulations for thegovernment of the land.
and naval forces of the United States.
The following are the classes required at the rompec
live Navy Yards:
The following are classes under Bureau-:of Equfrrnent
and Recruiting
KITTERY.
Class G. Cooking Utensils.
"
K, Leather.
Hose.
• N, Bunting.
• 0, Lanterns.
Q, Sperm Oil.
" S, Stationery.
CHARLESTOWN,.
Class G, Cooking Utensils.
• J. Flax and Cotton Twine.
• K, Leather.
"L Rose..
Brushes.
•
N, Bunting,
• 0, Sperm OIL
" S Stationery.
• T_ , Fire Wood.
" X, Whale 011.
BROOKLYN.
Class G, Cooking Utensils..
11, Flax Canvas.
.1. Twine,
• K. Leather.
L Hose.
• N', Brindle's.
• N, Dry Goode.
" 0, Lanterns.
•
" 0, Sperm Oil,
• R, Ship Chandlery.
T, Firewood.
" 43, Tar.
_ PIILLADELPHIA.
ClAss 0. Cooking Utensils.
•
H, Flax Canvas.
• I, 'Cotton Canvas.
J Twine.
Leather.
se.
• , Bunting and Dry Goods.
Q, Sperm Oil.
R, Ship Chandlery for Stores and Equipments.
S, StationerY.
" T, Fire Wood.
• WASHINGTON.
Cllys G, Cooking Utensils.
11, Flax Canvas.
• I, Cotton Canvas.
J, Twine.
" M. Brushes.
' 14, Bunting and Dry Goods.
0 Lanterns.
K, Leather.
" R, Ship Chandlery for Stores and Equipments.
6, Stationery.
T, Fire Wood.
" S 9 Hardware.
The following are the classes under the Bureau of
Steam Engineering:
KITTERY.
• .
Clam A, boiler Iron and rivets; Egam packingi.F,
miscellaneous book for engineers; B, ship chautllerr.
CHARLBSITON.
Class C, lard oil, &o. ; 1), boiler felting; R. gum Park
ing, ; F, miscellaneous tools for engineers; Q, sperm
oil R, ship chandlery ; 'l', firewood; 86X, White lead;
88 X, colored paints; 39 X boiled oil; 41 X, tallow.
BROOKLYN.
Class A, boiler iron, tables, Bm. ; B. pig iron; C. lard
oil; D, boiler felting; B,m packing, grommets, ;
F, miscellaneous tools for engineers ; K. leather ; Q,
sperm oil; It, ship chandlery; 8, stationerz: T, fire
wood; V. wrought Iron Jape, valves, &c; Yl5 X, steel;
28 X, iron nails, bolts, and nuts; 81X, tin. copper,. 84c. ;
86 X, hardware ; 36 X, white load • 87 X. zinc,. paint;
88 X, colored prints, dryers, Stc. ; SO X, linseed oil, tur
pentine; 41 X, metallic oil, tallow. soap. •
PIIILADELPIA.
Class A, boiler iron F,iniseellaneolut tools for en.
glneen ; Q, sperm oil; h, ship chandlers , .
WARRINGTON. •
Class A, boiler iron and rivets; C, lard oil; F,. mfg.
dellaneons engineers' tools ; E", leather ; L, hose ;
brushes. &c. ; LP, lanterns; (,sperm oil; R, ship chan
dlery; El, sta;lonery; fi rewood; Ed dee'.
The followieg are the classes under Bureau of Con
struction and Repair:
... • - KITTERY.
Class 4. White Oak ilanici6, Yellow Pine Logs; 11,
White Pine Plank and Boards; 13, Ash Plank and
Boards; 14, White Ash Oars; 16, Black Walnut and
Cherry: 17, Cypress; 23, Ligaumvitra; 24, Br u she s ; 23,
Iron; 20, Steel; 27, Iron Spikes; 23. Iron bails; 30, Lead;
31, Zino and Tin ; 39. Hardware; 34, Tools for stores; 36.
White Lead; 37, Zinc Paints; 33, Colored Paints, Dryer;
So, Linseed all; 41, Glass; 94, Oil. Tallow, Soap; 46, Mis
cellaneous Dry Goods Hair CloO WN.th Arc.
CIiABLEST
Class No. 1, 'White Oak Lo; 3, White Oak Promiscu
ous Timber • 9, White Oak Pl gs ank; 6, Yellow Pine Logs;
11, White Pine Loan, Plank, and. Boards; 16, Ash Logs
and Plank • 24, Brushes; 25, Iron; 26, Steel; 27, Iron
Spikes
~ 28, Iron Nails; SO, Lead; 31, Zinc and Tin;i,
White Lead; 37, Zinc Paints; 38. Colored Paints, Dr rr ;
39 2 Linseed Oil; 41, Glass; 43. Pitch and lioain; 44,Fish
Class No. L White Oak Loge; 2, White Oak Reel
Pieces; 3, White Oak Promiscuous Timber; 4, White
Oak. Plank; 10, White Pine Mast Timber; 11. White
Pine; 14, Ash Oars; 15, Hickory Butts and Handspikes;
16, Black Walnut, Cherry; 21, Cedar; IX., Iron; 26,,
Steel: 27, Iron Spikes; 28, Iron Nails (wrought cut): 80,
Lead ;31_,Zinc,Tin,_• 33, Hardware; 31,T001s for Stores:36.
White Lead; 37, Zinc Paints; 36, Colored Paints; 39,
Linseed 011; 41, Glass; 44, Fish Oils, Tallow, Soap;
46, Miscellaneous, Dry Goods, Hair Cloth, and Ship
Chandlery.
PHILADELPHIA.
Class No. 6, Yellow Pine Plank Stick Logs; n, White
Pine Logs; 13 Ash Logs and Plank; 16, Mahogany,
Black Walnut, Cherry; 17, Cypress and Cedar Boards;
18, Locust Timber; W., I.ignmnritte; 24, Brushes; 25,
Iron; 23, Iron Nails; 33, Hardware; 34, Tools for Rtores;
36, White Lead; 37, Zinc Paint; 39„ Colored Paints,.
Dryer; 30, Lineeed Oil, Turpentine, Varnish; 41, Glass;
42, Pitch, Rosin, &c.; 44, Fish 0)1, Tallosv, Soap; 46,
Miscellaneous Dry Goods, Hair Cloth, and Ship Chan
dlery for construction.
WASHINGTON.
Class No. 11, White Pine Logs; 14, Ash Oars; 13 Lo
cust Butts; 24, Brushes; 23, Iron; 23, Steel: 33, hard
ware; IS, Colored Paints,• Se, Linseed Oil, Turpentine,
'Varnish; 41, Glass; 43, Pitch, Rosin, Tar; 10, Chain
Iron; 96, Ehip Chandlery. fel6-mot
TERRA COTTA WARE.
Faasi Plower Pots.
Mine= Vases.
Fern Vitae., with Plants.
Orange Pots.
Ivy Vases, with Plants.
Cassoletts RBIIOI3IIB3IOEL
Lava Vases Antique.
Consols and Cartatadec
- • Marble Bruits and Pedestal.
Brackets, all of
With a large asaortmstit .of other PANCIY HOODS;
suitable fo !CHRISTMAS PRESENTS, most of which are
manufactured and imported for our own sales, and will
tot be found at au r oiler establishment.
El. A. HARBISON.
deg 1010 (HISSTNCT Street.
MAIM :;114ANDY -IN BONDED
A " - Mores, foi biz: •• • • • -- • •• -
CHAB. 8. & JAR CARSTAIRS,
10 MO WALNUT §it azt 31 OB,AAITti
PROP( MA LS.
NAVY DISPARTMEtry.
Signatures of two guarantors, { & .111.
BROOKLYN
PIEOPOSATA.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, 0 FFIOE
LL9FIT-IlOlisE BOARD, February 9, 1885.
SEALED PIIttfOiSALS will 61roceired at this ogle°
net) 1 o'clock P. AL on tiATUNANY. tire 14th day of
Smelt, AM for *app
lying the Light-house Eitablkii
meet with f o rty thmtsand gallons of tho best quality
pure winter'-chained SPERM OIL, to bo drvided into
two lots, ant i th be delivered at the times nadermen
' tioned, alonwitid of the Government Mitiply-vimiols, or
at the wurebeehe or` other place of epersit,. to be desig
nated by the l uapectipe Ollcer or other withorized agent
of the Light-lionelßoarde , in strong, tight; well-ands'
casks, tmitable forahripreng,- In good order, ef an average
caps city each, of frabroightl to one bundreligallons.
Either lot or all oftitem mairbodelivered afNew Yorke
New London, Sag Haber, Beslon, New Bedfco4l!•Edga.r
-town, or Nantucket, at'the option of the biddata The
place of delivery moot be distinctly stated in Oilb bide,
and will be embraced cor.trActs.
The lots will be delivellal as follows, viz:
Net No. 1. Thirty thous:led galleys (30,030) on th rlfith
day of Jnne, ISM, or as snin thermifter its the proper'
tests and gauging can be coMpleted.
Lot No. 2.. Ten thousand gallatiti(lo4oo) on the Ist dew
of October, 1931, or as soon the:Wier as the proper testa'
and ganging can be completed.
No part of the I'll proposed fowand'te be embraced It,
the contracts tinder this ad vertieeniflu t will be accepted,
received, or paid for until it abaft/lace been proved to
the entire satisfaction of the perserf of persons charged
with its examination, test, and insildefien. to be the beet
quality pure winter-strained or liaggiA:Bparm Oil, free
from migtnre with other or inferior Ogg end adultera
tions,' and that it will remain in it iimMeiently fluid state
for free 'Miming in lamps at a terorwrainfebf 83 0 or lower
of Fahrenheit's standard thermometer. ,
The nsual means for determining thy - character and
quality of the Oil will be employed, Kg! for specific
graviLy, by burning to determine the leoetteof time the
Oil will burn in untrimmed capillary or 3deltet lamps;
the amount of residuum in each lamp after it bvtrus out,
and, if necessary, any other proper tests te arrive at cor
rect conclusions that may ho deemed neCiMAtrr.
The casks inset be ganged, under We dirvAton and
personal snpervikion of the Inspecting Officeryll'e a can
torn house or other legally authorized and sworn' ganger,
according to the United States standard, and mast be
marked and accepted before they are removed 'front the
cellar or warolionee of the contractor.
Proposals will be received and considered for cash lot
separately, or for all of them, at the option of the bidder:
but no bid will be considered for a less quantity than
hat specified as one lot, tO be delivered at one timer and
place. Each bid must state explicit)? the rate per gallon,
in writing, the number of lot or lots bid for, and the time
and place o f delivery. conforming to this advertisement.
Bids submitted by different members of the same firm
or copartnership will not be considered.
The Light-house.:Beard, under the authority' of the
Department, reserves the right to reject any bid, al
though it may be the lowest, for other considerations
than tie price.
No bid will be considered for any other kind or de
scription of Oil than that specifically called for in this
advertisement.
- .
Abend; with security to the satiefaction of the Depart
ment, in a penalty equal to one-fifth of the amount of
each contract made under these proposals, will be re
quired of each contractor, conditioned for the faithful
Performance of the contract, to be executed within ten
dalu after the acceptance of the bid.
hvery offer must be accompanied by a written guaran
tee,. awned by one or more responsible persons , and
known to the Department as such, or certified by a Uni
ted States district Judge, attorney, navy agent, 0:collec
tor of the customs, to the effect that, if the bid or bide be
accepted, the bidder or bidders will duly execute a con
tractin good faith, according to the provisions and terms
of this advertisement, within ten days after acceptance;
and that, case the said party or parties o ff ering shall
faille enter into the contract as aforesaid, he or they
guaranty to make good the difference between the offer
of the said'party or parties and the next lowest bidder.
All bids most be seated and endorsed — Proposals for
Oil for light-houses," and then placed in another en
velope, and directed, prepaid, to the Secretary of the
Light-house BO trd, Washington city.
All bide will be opened, publicly, at the hour and on
the day specified.
Payments will be made for the several received l with
in thirty days after they shall have been by the
United States.
By order of the Light-honse Board: •
felt-th m6t • W. B. SRUBRICH, Chairman.
. .
• •
LEGAL.
1 - 4 ` . 81 1 ATE . OF JAMB& TWADDELL;
DECEASED. —Whereas. Letters. Testamentary .on
the Estate of JAMES TWAD DELL,. late of the Twenty
fourth Ward of the City of Philadelphia.. deceased, have
been greeted to the undersigned. All persons indebted
to the said estatew.l. l
make payment, and those having
claims against the same will present them,to
JAMS S. TVran DELL,
No. 2138 , MARKETStreet.
EDWARD TWADDELL,
No. 113213 MARKET Street,
reg-m6i..• Executors.
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT. FOR THE
CITT AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Estate of MARTHA COLHOUA, Deceasod.
The Auditor appointed by the Conn to audit. settle,
and *Whist the account of ELIZA COLHOUN, Afgecutrik
of MARTHA' COMMUN. deceased, and to make dintrl
bution of the balance in the hands of the accountant,
will meet the partiee interested, for the purposes of hip
appointment. on THURSDAY. March 12th, 1.5&-Is at 4
o cock P. AL, at his office, No. 1.31. South FIFTH Street,
in the city of Philadelphia.
fe264lmuist GEORGE M. CONARROB, Auditor..
TN TBE ORPHANS' COURT FOR
THE, CITY MTh COUNTY OF PipIAPHLFRIA.
Estate°, ELIZABETH McBRIR.B. "
The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle,
andadjust*the account of SARAH A.NN COLLINS ad
miniatratrix to the Estate of ELIZABETH. HcBRIDE,
demand, and to make distribution of the balance in the
handset the accountant, will meet the parties interested
for the purposes of his appointment, on • SATURDAY.
March? IStri. at SX o'clock P. M., at his office, Pio. 258
South FIFTH Street, in the city of rhilfulelphla.
feZ-wfmst .
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE
- 1, -
CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA:
Estateof JOHN A. ROUE. Deceased.
The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle.
and adjust tlfeacconnt of SAMUEL BADGER, Executor
and Trustee of the estate of JOHN A. ROHR; Deceased,
and to make distribution of the balance in the hands of
the accountant, will meet the parties interested: for the
purposes of his appointment, on TUESDAY, March :id,
A. D. IS6S, o clock A. 3L, at. his Office, No. I2s
Routh FOURTH Street, in the city of Philadelphia.
fe2o-fmurst JOHN HANNA, Auditor.
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE
CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Estate of EDWARD SITER, Deceased.
The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle,
and adjust the account of A DAN SITER, Executor of the
estate of EDWARD SITER, Deceased, and to make dis
tribution of the balance In the hands of the accountant,
SOH meet the nartlea Interested, for the purposes of his
appointment, on THURSDAY, March hth, A: D. ISSi,
11 o'clock A. M., at his Office No. 12U'3 South FOURTH
Street, hi the city of Plautelbis.
fal-fmwat JOHN HANNA; Auditor.
TN THE ORPHANS'COUBT FOR THE
-a CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Estate of SUSAN RUSSELL, deceased.
The Andiror appointed by the Court to audit. settle,
and adjust the first and final account of HENRY S.
COCHRAN, Administrator of the estate of SUSAN RUS
SELL, deceased, and to report distribution of the balance
in the bards of the accountant, will meet the parties let
tersets& for the purposes of his appointment, o n THURS
DAY the fifth day of March, ISM, at 4 o'clock P. X, at
his office , No. 268 South THIRD Street, in the city of
Philadelphia. EDWARD TILBURY JOKES,
fe3)-fmwet
.NOTICE.-TO THE CHILDREN OF
PETER•PACKENVITALL, of Durham township,
Books county, Pa. Notice is hereby given to the Chil
dren of Peter Fackenthall, that the underrigned. Michael
Fackeetbell, Jr., Committee of the said Peter Faction
thall, who has been found to be a Lunatic, will apply to
the Court of Common Pleas, of the county ofßucks, on
the TENTH day of MARCH, A. 1). 1883, ?or au order to
mortgage the real estate of the said Peter Fachentitall,
or some portion of it, to the amount of Elabteeu Hundred
Dollars, to raise money to pay the debts. and for the
maintenance of the cold Peter Fackentliall; at which
time and place yon may appear and show cause to the
contrary, if anything you have to Fay.
MICHAEL PACIONTIIALL, Ja.,
fe26-m12,9-Se. Committee.
FOR SALE AND TO • LET.
F ° Azgiffße E TE S igt TE POWDER MA-
. _ .
By virtue of anthorily Tested in me by an act of Aasem
bly. approved the a)th day of April, A. D. one thousand
eight hundred and Shy-eight, I will, on behalf of the
Commonwealth. cause to be sold, on MONDAY. the 811-
COED DAT . OF MARCH, 1563, at 4 o'clock P. SI, at nubile
auction, on the premises, to the highest and beat bidder,
all that certain lot or piece of ground, upon which is erect
ed the STATE POWDER MAGA ZI NE and appurtenances,
eituate in the First ward of the City of Philadelphia. on
MAGAZINE Lane, comprising about Six and one-half
acres, more or less. Bounded en the north by said Ifa
gazine Lane, on the east and west by the Girard estat%
and on the south by lands of David Shetzline and Jacob
S. Lentz. •
The use and possession of the property will be reserved
until a Magazine or Magazines shall have beenerected,
to which the powder may be removed, agreeably to the
Provisions of the act of Assembly afornsaid.
By order of the Governor, A. L. RUSSELL. •
fees-10t Adjutant General Pennsylvania:*;
tri GREEN-STREET DWELLING - FOR
AV.& SALE.—A well•built Three-story Brick
DWEL
LIPG,Pe.2I46GREEN Street. Terms accommodating.
Apply to A. B. CARVER & CO., S. W, corner of NINTH
and FILBERT Streets. fe2S-6t.
61_ COUNTRY RESIDENCE FOR
m.ii&SALB.—A very desirable. Country Residence, with
DX acres of highly cultivated land, on the Limekiln
Turnpike road, about two miles east of Germantown,
Twenty-second ward. The Improvements consist of a
substantial double three-story stone DWELLING, with
back buildings, stone stabling, carriage h onse,tce house,
and usual outbuildings. Terms accommodating; Apply
to A. R. CARVER & CO., S. W. corner NINTH and
FILBERT Streets. fe2S-6t*
fla BUSINESS LOOATION.—FOR
•w•a• RENT, two of the largest, best, most central. and
R
roost eligibly-located Store ooms in ZANESVILLE,
Ohio, now ocoupiod by Brooks, Fahnestock, & Co. Dry
Goode Jobbers, and J. Tnlton & Co. ' Jobbers of Shoes
and Hats, who have both leased three rooms each in
another part of the city.
Zanesville is now one of tho hest points itrthe State
for business of any kind. Our merchants are doing a
very
1 indcunrtirincreallngfit
ecl = ratlmoregeeesta heregiinTe
last eighteen months, and there is an excellent opening
for several more Job in g mnteeB. Apply "Looked
Drawer, Na. 26," ZA ?ISSN' LLB. Ohio.
FOR SALE-VALUABLE
Jirjat Eigbth-Street STORE' and DWELLING PRO
PERTY, in EIGHTH Street, above Race. Also, Store
Property, THIRD Street, above Market ; a tine Dwell
ing in SUMMER Street,. above Sixteenth ; one in
GREEN Street. above Sixteenth ; one corner ELE3
VENTH and WALL CE Streets, and many
__others.
Call and examine register, Apply to R. PETTIT,
fell Rack or No. 300 WALNUT Street.
de FOR SALE OR TO LET—FOUR
nwaBOIJSRS, on the west aide of BROAD Street, below
Columbia avenue. Apply at the southwest corner of
BOTH and SARSOM streets. inte.3-tf
at TO LET-A COMMODIOUS
- 9 ELDWELLING. No. 132 North FRONT Street. Best
moderate. Apply to WETHERILL dc BRO..
0e27-tI 47 sad 49 North SECOND Street.
el TO LET—THE MACHINE SHOP,
&MIL N 0.133 ELF.RNTH'S Alle Ajmelly to
WETHERILL & .BROTHSR,
ja27-tf 47 North SECOND Street.
TW 0 GERMA.NTOWN COT
--ai.T..kqp. FOR SALE, ON EASY TERMS.
One on Wayne street, near Queen, and one on Queen
atreet,•near 'Wayne; both well sitna.ed, welt built, and
One
every convenience.
One do. corner Rittenhonee and Lehman street, with
stable,
One do. on Price street. near Chestnut mill Railroad.
One do. on klanheint street, corner Pulaski avenue;
Very complete.
Two do. on Pulaski avenne, also complete.
One do. corner Green and Jonnson streets; splendid
situation.
CHESTNUT HILL COTTAGES FOR SALE.
one on• cottage.street, near the railroad depot, very
cheap.
One one mile from the railroad depot, with 5 acree of
ground.
Spleit . did. large do. near Mermaid Station, with stable
and Secret' of ground: very superior prooortY.
NEAR HOLMES/MAG.—A very large superior Cot
tage with stable, Sic., complete, and 19 acres of ground.
ABOVE HOLMESEURG.—Two nicely-situated Cot
tages, with every convenience, near the Philadelphia
and Trenton Railroad.
FORTY-FIRST STREET AND BALTIMORE PIKE
'WEST PIiLLADELPIIIA. —A large, well-arranged, and
nicely-situated. Cottage, and easy of access.
NEAR BUSTLETON. — A large Cottage, with good lot.
cheap.
ANDERSONBURG, PEARY COUNTY, Stables, arge
fine Brick Cottage, with 6 acres of Land, Car
riage-house, Arc. An excellent location fur a scientific
academy or a first-class country seat.
BRIDGEBOROUGH, N. 3.—A neat Cottage, well situ
ated, plenty of shrubbery, grapes, fruit, &c., with 2X
acres ofirrotind.
BURLINGTON PIKE, N. S. —A new and well-built
Cottage, Stable, gm., with 96 acres of Ground: very
healthy location.
SOUTHINGTON, CONNECTICUT. —A large, line Cot
tage, with every tionvenience, and beentlful sur
roundings.
Also, a large variety of other properties._ st
B. F. GLENN, 1513 SouthFOURTH rests_
felt and S. W. cor. SEVENTEENTH and GREEN.
ge, FOR SALE—A FARM. IN FRANK
LIN Towagiin, Chester county, 4 miles south of
Philadelphia and Baltimore Central Railroad at Penn
Station. It contains I.IS Acres, good quality; 20 Acres of
timber.... modern house; good barn, tenant house; is well
watered: suitable for a Dairy. Price, *SO per Acre.
For particulars, inquire of FRANCIS GOOD,WEST
GROVE P. 0., Chester county, Pa. tatmwet
At FOR SAL E---FIRST- CLASS
MONTGOMERY COUNTY FARM. 95 acres, 12
miles north of the city, within one-half mile of Railroad
Station on the North Pennsylvania. Railroad. Also, a
desirable Farm of 70 acres near Darby, Smiles from the
city ; one of 106 acres, 24 miles north of the city, one
mile from Railroad Station. only $BO per acre. Call
and examine register. Apply•to R
fen • •Back AO. 309 WALNUT Street.
FOR SALE, OR -WOULD BE EX
CHANGED FOR CITY PROPERTY. A DESIRA
BLE SMALL FARM, situate In New-Britain TownshiP,.
Bucks county. Pa. three miles from Doylestown, Solid
one and a half from New Britain Station,
on the
Doylestown Railroad, containinged acres, six of which
is woodland, and five meadow, divided into convenient
fields, well watered, good building, fruit, & c. Enquire
at 104 North Sixth street. Philadelphia. fe7-Ixa*
FOR SALF4.—THREE-EIGHTH
of the W i g Thos. Walter. lopplyto •
WWI B. & JA& CMMAIRS Jr
*V 136 WALATIT gpit,
• AUCTION SALE.
JOHN X, MYERS it (JO., AIIOTION
qf EKRS. Not, 232 and a 34 MAEM Street.
PEREMPTORY SteXE OF FIIGNOR.DiDIA. GERMAN..
AND BitiTISR DRY 000lle,
TFIR '
March 2. at 9 e'clet-g, be catsiega d , on
four mouths' credit, abotlp
700 PaCKAOES ARA .f/YTS
of French, India, Gertnstr,and British dry pood,,
embracing a large and choice aadertment of fertei , and
staple articled in silk. worsted. wooing, linon, and ott qa
fabrics.
A SFIONEE POSITIVE SALE O.V".THE STOCO'S.P2Nn Pig
. TIMES OF AN UMBRELLA , xArwrecrUllMl.
fiiS KORNINO,
March Z at 9 o'clock, will he »old withal:4' rverdo,
lor oath, by order of aasignoo, tio cadre at.ck mud. Ex
gores of az umbrella n u tactorer ;.cinbraciag liiiVorted
gtagbams, paraholo. urnhretlat.,-sw,
k.—Tia shot Inapt , . dealt'', tools:4lc.. Ve sold
ortte Orem:ices, No. 413 Market strea, at 9 avack.
precisely.
POSITIVE SALE OF BOOTS. Ersors, &c.
Off TUESDAY MOILNIETt; •
March 3.3., at IS o'clock, will be sold br catalogue;
on four mor.tha' credit—
About CO' packnno,,, baota, shoaa. rcand. cavalry'
hem, Arc., embractug Ft geuerc.l anaortzr_ent of prime ,
code, of City and lantern manufacture.
URGE 1 1 031 4 1 1 '4 - E BALE OF BRITISH, ERBNCEI;
GERMAN, AND DOMESTIC C
We will hold'a large hale of British, French. 00111111,11.
and Domestic Dly - Goods, by catalogue, on founnonths'
credit,
ON TEI7IRSDLY MORNING,
March: s Th• . ernbracittg about 700 packages and lots
of staple and fancy. articles lu woolens. linens, cettons:
silks, and tebrnteds, to whlch we invite the attention sof
dealers.
. .
N. B.—Sampleg of the same will be arranged fares+
emination; with rotalognoi,early on the morning of tale.
when dealerg willd it to their intereot to att.ng.
.
FURNESS; BRINLEY. & 00.,
. No. 420 MARKET STREET.
SALE OF BRITTSII, FRENCH, GERMAN, AND
AME4SIDATI; DEN' GOODS.
ON TUESDAY MORNING,
March 3d, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, on 4 months
credit—
ED lots of fancy and staple dry goods.
BARNSLEY , LINEN. DAMASK.
•
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
cases 8-4 and 9-4 tNrxisler linen damask.
wirrru GOODS:
Jaconet, cambric. check, and satin stripe muslin% soft
nansooks. &c.
250 CARTONS BONNET ATID , TRIMMING RIBBONS.
cartons Nos. 4 a 5 choica colored' cable cord poult de
sole ribbons.
cartons 12 a 40 poalt de sole ribbons.
cartons 13 a 40 white andblack ribbons.
SALE OF 5,000 DOZEN GERMAN COTTON HOSIERY.
GLOVES AND GAUNTLETS,
ON TUESDAY.
Consisting of
dozen regular made white cotton hose.
Do do brown hose.
Do do brown half hose.
Childreo's white, brown, and mixedlosa
Boys' while, brown, and mixed socks.
Men and women's cotton, silk, lisle thread, and Ber
lin gloves and colored gauntlets.
Comprising a large assortment of desirable goods,
worthy the attention of the trade.
PARIS BAREGE ANGLAIS.
300 pieces Paris plain and embroidered Barege Anglaie,
PARIS SILK BECK TIES.
200 doz. Paris silk neck lies.
IANC 0 AST & WARNOCK, AUC
TIONEERS, No. 213 MARKET Street.
LARGE POSITIVE BALE OF AMERICAN AND IM
PORTED DRY GOODS, CLOTHS, CAFFSIMERES,
WHITE GOODR. An., by catalogue.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.
March 4, commencing at 10 o'clock precisely.
Embracing a general assortment of fresh and desirable
loods worthy the attention of the trade.
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, TAILORING 'GOODS.
. Included in sale Wednesday.
pieces medium to super quality black doeskins.
—pieces superfine 7.4 French black cloths. •
—pieces super 7.4 English black clothe.
—pieces all-wool and Union fancy cassimeres.
—pieces plain and printed satinets.
pieces black Itailian cloths, CRllVltlifi, &C.
1.600 DOZEN LINEN CAMBRIC lIDKES.
Also—Ladies' 5-8 plain linen cambric handkerchiefs.
low to very high coot.
Ladies'6-8 hemstitched do do.
Gents'3-4 plain do do.
Gents' 3-4 heitornod do do.
Comprising a full line of pure linen goods, stilted to
first-class sales.
WHITE GOODS AND EMBROIDERIES.
Also—A fell line of white goods, comprising—
-6-4 medium to very fine London jacouets.
6-4 medium to extra fine London camb rice.
6.4 Cambric and Swiss checks.
6-4 soft mulls, victorines, lawns, brilliants, &c.
Also, au invoice of new styles embroidered collars,
sets, waists, linen cambric and cambric handkerchiefs.
skirts, lace curtains, See., Ac.
RIBBONS AND MILLINERY GOODS.
Also, rich fancy and block and white bonnet ribbons,
Nos. "WNW: NON. 4%6 fancy and black trimming rib
bons.
Also, black and white Paris stiff nets, silk =matinee,
silk laces, joined blinds, Ac.. Etc.
HOOT' SKIRTS, HEAD DRESSES, NOTIONS. woven tape
doz. I adies',• misses-, and children's woven tape
and fancy cord steel spring hoop skirts, first quality
goods, for best city sales.
Also, a full line of rich new style head-dresses and
nets.
Also, coats and cloaks, spool cotton, jet bonnet Pins,
skirt braid hosiery. glove.. notions, cflock goods, tite•
STOCK OF HOSIERY, NOTIONS, STATIONERY,' Ac.
Also, Included in sale on Wednesday. the stock of a
hosiery and notions store, comprising men's brown and
white cotton and gray wool hose and half hose; wool,
Berlin, and buck gloves and gauntlets; gum suspenders,
gray and white merino shirts sod drawers. fancy flannel
travelling shirts, muslin shires; combs, brusher., black
ing shoe brushes, - porte-monnales, purses, pens, pen
holdrrs notions, fancy goods, the.
STATIONERY. —Also, reams white and bine ruled
and commercial note and letter paper, white and buff'
envelopes. ink, Ac. The whole stock in good order and
worthy of attention.
'BY HENRY P. WOLBERT,
•00TIONBER,
No. 202 MASEET Street, South side, above Second
ear Sales, of:l2 L ey Goods, Trlaminze,_Notlona ass.,
every MONDAI, WEDNESDAY, and FIUDAT WIEN
-1110, at 10 o'clock precisely.
City and country Dealers are requested to attend these
sales.
Consignments respectrnlly solicited hom Manafactu
ram Importers. Commission, Wholesale, and Jobbing
Houses. and Retailers of all and every description of
Merchandise.
SKIRTS, DRY GOODS, HOSIERY,FIDRPS., dec.
THIS MORNING,
March 2, will be sold from the shelves. a desirable as
sortment of goods, comprising ladies', misses', sad child
ren's wide tape and diamond cord skirts; dress and do
mestic goods,cotion hose and half-hope, linen and cotton
hdkfs, s silk neck ties, embroideries, laces, ribbons,
mmings,sl awlB,ldankete, scissors, combs, buck purses.
notions, shawls, pethunery.
IDOBILIPFORD & CO., AIIOTIONERW,
-A. .525 EMIT and 522 COMMERCE Street&
SALE OP 1,000 CASES . GOOTS, SHOES, 131t0-
• GANS, &e.
THIS BIORNINO,
March 2d, at 10 o'clock precisely, will be sold by ea
talogn.. 1,000 cases men's, boys', and yop,tha',
kip, and arm. boots, brogans &a. women s. misses'.
and children',", kip, *Mt , kid, and morocco needed
boots and Mimic •
SALE 07 1,000 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, BRO.
- GANS, &c.
ON THURSDAY MORNING.
March sth. at 10 o'clock precisely. will be 'sold by ca.
talons, 1,000 cases men's, boy's, Rad youths' calf. kip.
and grain boots, brogans dc.: women's, misses', and
children's boobs.. sham and balmorala.
MTHOMAS kSONS,
• Nos. 139 and 141 South FOURTH Street.
STOCKS AND REAL ESTAT
TUESDAY NEXT.
Pamphlet catalogues issued to-morrow, containing
foil descriptions of all the property to be eold on Tuesday
next, March gd, 10th, 17th, and Slth, and April 7th,
comprising a large amount and great variety of valuable
property, to be sold by order of Orphans' Court, Execu
tors, Trustees and others.
SAL(OF STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE.
At the Exchange, every. TUESDAY, at 12 o'clock.
air Pamphlet catejoguee each Saturday previous.
THURSDAY.
Argar- FURNITURE SALES at the Auction Store,EVEEY
STOCKS, PEWS. REAL ESTATE. &c.
ON RIIESDAY,
March Sd, at 12 o'clock, at the Exchange, a large
amount of valuable . real estate, by order of Orphans'
Court, executors, and others, including elegant resi
dence, ISI2 Chestnut street, neat desirable city dwell
ings, country property, vacant lots. Block, loans,
pews, &c
44'Seepamplilet catalogues contllluing fall particu
lars.
Sale No. 14.5) Spruce Street.
SURPLUS FURNITURE, MIRRORS. pram), cam-
DELIERS. BRUSSELS CARPETS. .tc.
N WEDSAY MORNING.
March 9th, O
at 111 o'clocNkE D
. at No. 1429 Spruce street, .the
surplus furniture, two French plate mantel mirrors;
rosewood 7- octave piano forte, by Chickering; gas chan
deliers, carpets, matting, curtains, &c.
Also, about eight dozen bottles old Rye whisky,
thus May be examined at 8 o'clock on the morning of
le.
SALE OY VALUABLE ENGLISiI AND AMERICAN:
800 K S, FROM A LIBRARY, ILLUSTRATED
WORKS, &c.
ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
March 4th, at the auction atom a collection •of
and American books, from a library. Also.. a
number of illnetrated :works.
C J. WOLBERT, AUCTION KART,
ika• No. IS SOMA SIXTH STREET,
Between Mark et and Chestnut.
The subscriber will give hie attention to sales of Real
Estate. Marchand Ise. A ousehold Furn 'tura, Fancy Goods,
Paintings, objects of Art and Yirtueatc. ; all of which
shall have his personal and prompt attention, and for
Which he solicits the favors of his friends.
FMB OLD BRANDIIES,...WINES, MONO. WHISKY.
G N, ago:
In cases and 01 1
02( •....cDAT MORNING.
March 3, at precisely 11 o'clock, at No. 16 Muth Sixth
street. between Market and Chestnut, in continuation
of our catalogue of the Mb, a large invoice of reserved.
Brandies.. )Madeira. Sherr arid Port Wines: extra old
Monongahela Whisky, J y
amaica and Granada Ram,
Scotch Whiskies, Sta.
air Catalogues now ready.
MOSES NATHAN'S, AUCTIONEER
AND COMMISSION MERCHANT. southeast cor
ner of SLXTH.and RACE Streets.
FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS YOU SHOULD CALL
AT NATHA.NS' LOAN OFFICE. S. E. corner or
SIXTH AND RACE STREETS.
AT PRIVATE SALE, FOR LESS THAN
THE USUAL SELLING PRICES.
Fine gold hunting-case English patent lever watches.
of the most aroved and best makers; open-face apt...-
ladies fine gold pp bunting-case and open face lever and
lepine watches ; elegant fine gold diamond and enam
elled hunting case lever watches, RIM evreled ; line gold
enamelled lever and lepine watches, fine gold neck,
vest, and obatlein chains I fine gold bracelets, earrings,
breastpins, tinger-ringis pencil cases and pens. lockets,
medallions, charms specks, buckles, scarf-pine, studs,
sleeve buttons, andAewelrT of everydereriPtion.
F WLIh6 PIECES.
'5) very snperior double-barrel English twist fowling
pieces, with bar locks and back-actiomlocks I superior
duck glans, rifles, revolvers, &I, together with .varions
fancy articles, fine old violins, Sc,
Call soon. and select bargains.
rT I T- rrT7zT77_.mni
Af.ARSHA.L'S • SAILE.BY VIRTUE
of a writ of sale by the Honorable scrim CAD
WALADER, Judge of the District Court of the United
States in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.
in Admiralty, to me directed, will be sold at Public Sale.
to the highest and beet bidder kir cash, at DERBY
SIT)RE'S Store. No. 100 North WATEPt Street. on
THURSDAY. Marchnstb, Metal 12 o'clock N., the Cargo
of the Schooner EMMA. .1: TUTTLE, consisting of 1 hid
Mustard. 2 hhde of Ink, Slibla Ink, 1 case Linnortne, 61)
pigs of Lead, 5 bbls Zinc, 8 bbds Soda Ash. 14 casks of
Hardware, 10 kegs of Nails, 14 - bbls Copperas, 14 casks
and 54 bble Soda, II bbls Epsom Salta. 5 bble Blacking in
boxes, lot of Wire. 22 dozens Shovels, 18 dozens Spades.
CB sacks of Salt, 75 sacks Saltpetre, and Z' carboys of
Acids. WILhhAAL
,BILLWABD.
United States Masher lind. - ofPennsylvania.
PITILADELPiIid, February ma. feZt-6t
COAX'.
COAL.—THE UNDERSIGNED BEG
leave to inform their friends and the public that
they have removed their LEHIGH COAL DKFOT from
NOBLE-STREET WHARF. on the Delaware, to their
Yard, Northwest corner of EIGHTH and 'WILLOW
Streets, where they intend to keep the beet quality ol
LEHIGH COLL, from the most approved mines. at the
lowest Prises, Tour patronage is reeetfally solicited.
JOS. WALTON k CO..
Once 132 South SECOND Street.
Tardmoiera and WiLLOW. mhl4l
TO THE DISEASED OF ALL
GLASSES.—AII acute and chronic diseases cured.
by special guarantee , at 112(1 W ALNUT Street,
Philadelphia, when desired. and. in one. of a fall*
are, no charge is made.
Prof, C. H. BOLLES, the founder cl Ali new
Mrhas associated with him Dr. m GALLO-
A pamphlet containing a multitude of oar
-I.l:States of those cured ; also, letters and oomph&
mental? resolutions from medical men and others,
will be given to any Demon free.
N. B.—Medical men and others who desire a
knowledge of my discovery eel enter for a full
course of lectures at any time.
Consultation frees
Dad. BOLLES tt GALLOWAY.
de9-1m :151$10 .WALNI7T Street.
al EVANS & WATSON'S
STORE SALAMAIDIE UZI
.
16 SOUTH FOURTH STREET,
bzad.
PHILADELPHIA , PA.
• large 'Wet/ of FIEL-Isoo 61 5S tiny' ok
M. It/TRAMS