THE CITT. FEBRUARY 26,186 ft. 1 FEBRUARY 25, 1864. 6 A. M..... 19 P. V. • A. V..«-1S P. V. *.40 9TK- 62 S 3 wirip, vuro, ~W. •*..««,SR. ...SW by Si W WbyS SW Reception of Major General'Han cock.—in accordance with an invitation extended by Councils to Major General Hancock, tendering him the use of Independence Hall for the purpose of holding a publio reoeptlon, that gentleman ar rived there shortly before 3 o’oloek yesterday after noon. A large concourse of old and young assem bled in front of the Hall at least an hour before the General arrived. When he did come the air re; sounded With their cheers. Chief Buggies was on hand with a portion of his efficient police force, who weie formed in two columns from the street to the door, thereby forming an avenue for the over-anx* ions Individuals to pass through. General Hancock was conducted into the Hall by Presidents jjynfl and Harper, of Councils, where was assembled the Mayor, members of Councils, and other distin guished guests. He was introduced to Mayor Henry, who, on behalf of the oity, made the following re marks: MATOS BBSBT’fi BPEBCH, obkbral: In behalf of the people of Philadel phia, 1 bid you weleome as one whom they desire specially to honor. The congratulations whiob, by invitation of the City Counoils, you have oome hither to receive, are prompted by the applause and gratitude that conspicuous and successful mili tary deeds have won for yoji in the popular regard. Nowhere can those congratulations- be more justly tendered than in your native State, whose soil you have aided to redeem from an invading foe; tnd in no other plnce o«a the plaudits of your countrymen he so fitly accepted AS Iu the hall from which emanated that grandest of human chatters, whose imperishable principles your sword has helped to vindicate and maintain. Standing, .here among memorials of the revered pairibt?whose fearless declaration of man’s rights was a solemn protest ag»ius* the wrongs of ages, we may hepermittes* to ujoice that no shadows of present events doodad the Splendor of those truths to which they pointed as the lode-stars of human progress. It is well that the fervor of their illustrious labors was not chilled by any fore sight cf to-day. when the laud of their devotion re sounds with the ceaseless clash of arms, whose deadly conflicts reverberate through distant homes, even whilst the life of husband, son, or brother, Is ebbing on the battle-field. And yet the wisdom, seal, and patriotism that within this hall shaped the destinies of our Republic, *p?ak to us, amid existing strife, the assurance that no disloyalty shall overthrow their glorious work; that no rebel lion can prevail against its onward course. Three years of continuous warfare have called forth much of skill and gallantry that in times of peace must have remained unproven. Among others whose achievements will have plaoe in history, your successful career has drawn to you the admira tion and confidence of your fellow-oitizens, and many have enrolled themselues in the corps which you command, that under your leadership they may join in the efforts yet needed to crush a waning re bellion. 'Wherever you shall be called to protect or to advance our nation’s standard, you will be at tended by the earneat gaze and invoked blessings of those who, in the distinguished services you have already rendered, find the presage of a future bril liant with well-earned and with well-paid honors - MAJOR GBirSKAI. HANCOCK’S SPBEOH The applause having subsided, General Hancock said that he felt deeply honored, because thii act of courtesy had been extended to him. He had not the honorof being ft native oi The city of Philadelphia; bat he would say that he was born within twenty miles of its heaven-pointing spires; still he more deeply felt the honor, because he could say “this Is my own, my native land. 31 [Applause ] it had been his for tune to engage actively ia the service of his coun try duiing the present war, and he trusted that he might continue in it until peace ahull be restored, to smile once again over his beloved land. He believed that when peace does come it will be of that purely honorable character that no rude hand can shake it from its permanent base. It will endure, as the monument of Republican liberty, the hope and the pride of the world. [Great applause.] He thought the could safely say that the present rebellion will prove to be the last drama upon this continent. [ applause.] When it is o ,er, then all our foreign difficulties, if any should exist, will be speedily adjusted. The moral force of tua nation will accomplish as much for our honor as anna are doing now, and then indeed will the sweet smiles of peace illuminate and cheer our whole country, and our people will be prosperous and happy. [Applause.] This war (continued the General] is essentially the poorman's war. When it is over a higher de gree of piosperty will be open to him; a .much larger field will be before him for his enterprise. The wealth of unexplored regions of our country will then be within his grasp. In reference to the continuation of the rebellion, he thought that it would not last more than auother year. It is to the great interest of every hard-working son of toil to : help with his muscle—to have the war prosecuted vigorously—which will insure peace in a shorter - space Of time than if they remain lukewarm. The forefathers lived for posterity • letus venerate them; let us hand down to millions yet unborn a noble : country improved by sge. (Great applause.) The man who dees not assiatin suppressing the rebellion certainly cannot legally or morally claim as a right the blessings which we erjoy. In regard to the commanding of troops, the Ge- ! ier&l remarked, that it was his good fortune to have ' in his division many Philadelphians ; he felt proud i of them. Steady in the hour of conflict, brave as { 'he fearless lion, they drove the domestic foe • ack j from the soil of Pennsylvania. [Applause.] The j great batttle of Gettysburg did more to unite public sentiment for tne Union than any other struggle duriEg the war. It was to Philadelphia troops to have the honor of receiving the first shock of that sanguinary conflict. The first line went down, butthesecond avenged their fallen-comrades, and beat hack the advancing foe with fearful slaughter. Nobly did the true sons of Philadelphia stand their ground ane add lustre to the Union arms. Now the time has come when, of all other times, the army must be recruited. The appeal has been made to the people, and he felt assured that those who respond favorably in the wealthy patriotic city of Philadel phia will give a good account of themselves in the future, and still further avenge all the fallen of the Union army. [Applause.] In conclusion, he thanked the authorities of the city, and the people represented by them, for the kindness extended to him. The General concluded amid rounds cf applause. The doors were now thrown open, and the human tide began to flow in through the hall, and thus continued until the time which the General had limited himself to had expired. The Debt op the City.—The following statement, allowing the debt of tbe city of Philadel phia, was submitted in Common Council, yesterday Sy Mr. I/Oughlin, from the Second ward: ’ Amount of debt Jan. i, isss $10,143,939 es “ “ “ 1 957. 19,441,870 90 “ “ “ 1858 19,856 916 82 “ “ “ 1859 20,338,705 31 “ “ “ 1860 20,913 605 09 “ " 1861 20,8r2,409 20 “ 1862.., 21,616,851 93 “ 1863 24 029,765 44 “ 1864 24,292,376 62 Loan approved Nov. 2, 1863—not K M Cl U rold • «.* 4J5.000 00 Loan approved Sec. 31, ias3— not ■old. Xoan paned Feb. 28,1864, to p»y bounties to volunteers 1,250,000 00 _ $26,487,376 62 Appropriation to pay bounties to volunteers... Loan repotted to pay for bridge, Warfret 5treet........ f.j Water loan, read in place .. Floating debt, m per Controller’s report The Revolutionary Relic.—The fol lowing is the letter of General Wiatar accompany ing the gift cf a si ell taken from the Yorktown en trenchments, and sent to the city of Philadelphia: Hbapquabtbrs TJ. S. Forcks, Yorktown, Va., Feb. 18, 1864—Hoi). Alexander Henry. Mayor of the city of Philadelphia: Dear Sir: I have the honor to request the acceptance by the corporate authorities of the city of Philadelphia of one thir teen (13) inch mortar shell just exhumed from the terre-pkin of the old Fort Yorktown, by a fatigue party working on the present fortifications. From its position In relation witn the lines of at tack and defence during the siege by the allied arm; in October, 1781, it was undoubtedly fired from the right or American batteries of General Washing ton’* second parallel at that time, and imbedded it self inside of Lord Cornwallis’ works without ex plosion. All vestige of the fuse has disappeared, but the charge remains. It has been well drowned, and is believed to beinexploaive. * ff f* belongs to any one, It must be the old Conti nental Congre.a which, it ia believed, baa no far. ‘.n l -5 OTe > therefore, taken the liberty aer. fling it to the City of Pbilidfliniiiii whora is*hTff° D rt s ? l x eld * reapectfaUy* suggest that it be placed in Independence Hall* with the tion^da?.. hCre coUecfced colonial and Kevolu- I have the honor to be, sir, with ere&t M>nn>t your obedient servant, ISAAC Je^WiSTAR?^ Exports and Imp. are some of the principal t port to foreign ports for tl 25,1864: _ FRA? Petroleum, reined, gallons Machinery. Xanape WEST 1 Seel, bble...-- 7 $l3B Bread, bbls«... S 8 123 Candles, m 5.... 2,200 398 Ftth, bbls 10 148 led. Heal, bbl» 83 4C9 IndL Cora, bu- - 190 342 -O * „ VB.VRZ Beef, bbla* 8 $162 Butter, lbs 5,000 I.SO* Cindies, lbs*.. 6,000 957 gxuge*.. 1,597 Hama, Jig 6 731 1,077 Laid, 1D5...... «,,« 7,638 Arc Meal. this. go ,ao The following are some imported into this port for ' , „ , FOR. OOMfil Brass, bb1e...... 2 $B7 Copper. gieceß-.. 2 „ old atm. 1 392 Coffee, baa5......1,800 26,856 Cotton, bags, .a«> 109 haUs.... 610.048 Dee<|Uns.Ooatskinfl. and Hides-2.868 hides, 38 dozen and 9baleeehins„ 7,970 Thb Secomd Gams of Curling Thp Smm « g«s®, F h e^ elph, f oiab mB ‘°“ 20th instant, an* pfSen °° h * tu rd«r Afternoon, the medal of the Eostd n?isi g ?“ ” forthe 'ThefeeWMnotto»»e^c^Ji H clab of Scotland, day* of the week, but the iDi m*. 1 1V , 5. a^, on , Ptwlou* u usual, up to the m»ik. * plm * °* ttie Oatlen were, »nd l ]Liunmit,of tteK , ey^toie OD t;luh^1 P h Ce * ,n, ■ Seot * ttelrduue. to the salisfactionor^he^m™??. Mr. Daniel Hendrie, who scored nine nei„.. declared the winner, and the of applame, waa predated to Mm Stedman. who aeored aecond in the name. r After the above game a match waa placed betwu. the Philadelphia and Keystone Oluhaf thePhu. delpbia scoring eight point* to the Keystone’* five deciding the match in favor of the PhliadelDhii 1 Club by three points. P 1 A Mysterious Case.— Attout four o’clock onTueadayaftemoon, Colonel Wagner, commander of Camp william Penn, being at Old York-road Station, waa informed by the ticket agent there that an unknown woman waa lying near the rail road, a Short dlltanoe from the station. The colonel hastened to the place and found there a woman, who - waa alone and in an insensible condition. It if sup. Sosed that she fell from the cars and lay there since ie early put of the morning. The agent had day and removed a watch from her person, which he took ekargo of, but no lon * 8,18 had been there or wh®fher she waa dead or altve, although the popu lation in that neighborhood is verv laree. Colonel Wagner had her removed to thaoEmoilSanttaKKl placed under medical treatment. from Frankfort remained at the hosnitaftomieZ her. (>n Wednesday morning'ft?h»d w trived aa to pronounce her name, but there limn, hope entertained of her recovery. ThewholeafTM? is a mysterious one, and shouidhe lnv«rtlgatea!j Obsequies.— The members of the bar on the ooosiioo of the death of the late GeonreA.Vnlc fey. Bq j. Parted States District mMiDglnihC District Courtroom in nfaSJ the death of the distinguished gentleman, and psssaj the customary resolution* of condolence, sympathy, and regret; The funeral was largely attended fir tfce.memtttn 9t the legal profession, Hit Masonic 500 000 00 2,000,000 00 80,000 00 1,000,000 00 2,209,941 2S $31,777,317 90 *orts.— The following articles exported from this he week ending February *■••538,807 • ■..523,292 INDIES. 1 Pork. bbl«-.... 00 afigg 1 Bye Meal,bbls. Mi Wine, ga115.... 1,038 Tob., leaf, hide. 4 1,653 Vinegar, galls.. 333 62 Flour, bDl6«.ee~ 968 7.149 '.VELA. 5h00k*.......... sg6o Soao, lb 3 8.750 733 Specie 32,000 Patlow. 1b5..., 19,621 2 547 Vinegar, galls. 480 164 Wheat- fu 2 501 44,702 Fionr, bblp.... 1,000 7.769 of the principal articles ■ the week ending February SUMPTION* v yoK Hill Picks, box' 8 1 ®BStTSiS H % Sliver, pkge f qi swestmeatMiov 1 J Sugar, bag, 3,400 35 On Sreel. bdlc ... 114 jin. Y. MBfai.hU*... 3 37 fraternity, and friends generally. The following named public men acted as pall-bearers on this mournful occasion: Judges Oadwalader, Lewis, Ludlow, and Allison, Ex-Governor Polloelt, major Taggart, Col. W. B. Thomas, Ex-Sheriff Kern, O ATwalborn, John M. Riley, W. H. Kemble, Morton P. Heniv, F. O. Brewster, and George T. Thorne. The religious services were held at the late residence of tbe deceased, No. 262 south Ninth atreet, by Rev. Messrs. Andrew LongacM,J, F. Chaplain, and J. Walker Jackson, of the Methodist Episcopal de nomination. Hospital Items.—The following cases were admitted Into the Pennsylvania Hospital yes terday : ' »B«dJhventy one years had hi. head cut/wlth a brick thrown at him by a young boy* hf«3.^', i ? 8torl ;f tre6t wharf - Re was subsequent fro“ the hospital by his friends. hit leg broken near the ankle, on s?*?** evening, | n the coal mine at Carbon county, from whioh place be was brought on to this °»V and placed in the hospital. ..Bettha Stedzman, aged twenty-three years, re- At No, 310 North Front street, had her head slightly bruised. The wound was inflicted with a I Hammer, nod is suppoied to have been done by her j husband. John Scbeetz, aged eighteen years, was kicked by a mule, which he was driving, and had his jaw bone broken, and was otherwise bruised. The accident ooonried at A. Whitney & Son’s, Sixteenth and Uat lowhlll stree's. Another Collision. —A passenger car propelled by a dummy engine on the Frankford branch of the Second and Third-street railroad, and a locomotive on the North Pennsylvania railroad, came in violent collision yesterday mornlog, at Chatham street. The result was .that the dummy engine was pretty well smashed, and tbe locomotive was thrown from tbe track. The people in the car escaped physical injury, but were, of course, terri bly frightened. It was only yesterday that we inci dentally noticed the sad result of a similar collision that occurred several months since at another in tersection of the tracks of the same co’mDany. On Wednesday Afternoon, two passenger OtiS came very near running into each other at Fourth and Chestnut streets; and a short time since a crowded passenger car just escaped being demolished by a locomotive train at Fourth and Washington streets. The Ladies’ Union Association, which has conferred so much benefit upon the wives and families of poor and suffering soldiers, 1b now con ducting a course of eloquent and Instructive leotures, for its highly-charitable and patriotic purpose, at the Handel and Haydn Hall, Eighth and Spring Garden streets. A gift of $5O has been very grate fully received from Miss Martha Shumaker, of the Ladies’ Aid Association, of Jenkintown, and other excellent gifts of service and means are being made by cur citizens. This association urgently needs the help of the wealthy and patriotic, as il B sphere for good is wide and unquestionable; and we heartily commend its practical and excellent efforts. Deserters Trying to Escape.—On Wednesday evening last about two hundred desert ers, confined in Fort Mifflin, cut a large hole through ’he wan, near the bomb-proof, and made au effort to escape. Among the first to come out was a man named Howe, who ia now being tried for the murder of a draft commissioner, near Norristown, last year. Fortunately, the attempt was timely discovered. Uaptain Finnie, who has charge of the guard ia the fort, immediately summoned his men, who fired upon the d< setters, but without effect. They were all secured, and a strong guard placed over them, which wiltno doubt prevent a similar attempt being made io the future. The men contiued at the fort were all soldiers who had deserted after receiving their bounty. Arrival of Soldiers.—Fifty-four men, belonging to the 47th Regiment Pennsylvania Vo’ lunteers, under the eommaud of Captain E P. Rhodes, arrived yesterday from Key West. Florida They have re-enlisted for the war, and were on their way home. Seventy-six sailors and a guard of marines, from the United States frigate Niagara, now lying in New York harbor, arrived last eve- Ding, on their way to Washington. They were uncer tbe charge or Lieutenant o. H. Lackey, tr. S. N. All of the above were furnished with a bounti ful repast, before leaving, at tbe Cooper-shop Vo lunteer Refreshment Saloon. Board of Control —Mr. Fitzgerald, controller from the Fifth section, thus speaks of Mr. Fletcher, president of the Board: ”It is but just to say that Leonard R. Fletcher, president of tbe Board of Control, enjoys the re spect and confidence of every member of that body. The Board has never known an abler presiding offi cer, or one more alive to the best interests of educa tion. His course has been uniformly intelligent, manly, and fair. judgment is clear, his convic lions of duty are just, and his aotions are in conso nance with the nicest sense of honor.” Supposed Foul Flay,—A colored wo man, named Emma Jane Anderson, was discovered last evening in an alley near Barclay street and seventh. She was supposed to be in a dying condi tion. The poor creature was removed to the Central Station, She said that a man- a stranger to her, had given her something to drink that «« would either kill or cure her.’’ Though a stranger, she swallowed the draught. At eleven o’clock last night she was very ill at the station-house. Deaths of Soldiers.— The following deaths were reported at the Medical Director’s office yesterday : Citizens’ Volunteer.—Edward Steen, Company H. 183 d Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers. Convalescent, Sixteenth and Filbert.—Roland Walker, Company D, Bth Pennsylvania Cavalry Regiment. Concert.— A concert, by the Sunday school of the Second Universalist Church, Eighth street, above Noble, was given last evening. The attendance was large, and the exercises, which were amusing and instructive, passed off pleasantly to all present. Knocked Down.—About three o’clock J®***s»y afternoon, a German woman, named UniUUana iIDBCIJ, was Knocked down and badly in jured by a bone at Second and Race street*. THE COURTS. Supreme Court—Before Juatlces Tliompmn, Strong, JUad,imd Agnew. Opinions were yesterday read in tbe following By Thompson, J.—Sheets vs. Vogel. Error to District Court, Philadelphia. Judgment affirmed. hOWland Y»* Garrlcon. Judgment affirmed. Jones vs. Sanson. D. C., Philadelphia. Judg ment affirmed. Lockhart & Frew vs. Lichtenthaler et al. C. P.. Allegheny county. Judgment reversed, and a venire de novo awarded. Wallace va. Brenten. D. C., Philadelphia. Judg ment affirmed. “ By Strong, J.—Dicks vt. Carter. C. P., Delaware county. Judgment of the court, making absolute the rule to ahow cause why the appeal should not be stricken off, is revised $ the appeal ifl ordered to be reinstated, and ■procedendo ia awarded. Cummings va, Henderson. C, P., Union county. Judgment affirmed. Dorian vs. Railroad Company. C. P., Cheater county. Judgment affirmed. Kline vs. McKee. C. P. s Northumberland county. The order directing the set-off to be made is reserved.- and the rc cord is remitted. ’ Murphy et al. v«. Nathan.. C. P„ Schuylkill Agifew j Jull B mellt affirmed. Concurring opinion by By Bead, J.—John Chamber, vs. Girard Life In surance, Annuity, and Trust Company. Certificate from Nisi Prim. Judgment reversed to far ae regard, the principal of the trust fund, and judgment entered on so much of the verdict as consists of income, that is, for $24.75. The costa to be paid by the plaintiff, the attaching creditor, - H. F. Beck’s appeal. Orphans’ Court, PhUadel pMa. Decree affirmed, with reduoed Interest, at cost of appellant. of , Alexander T. Shankland. Common pedant. Ua ° e pilla ‘ ljecree “flamed ateoetof ap- Firid vs. Jamison. Common Plea*. Lycoming oounty. Judgment affirmed. ■ v *‘ Hsll, L i’ COmlD S “Ounty. Judg- I’etsler v*. West Branch Bank. Common Fleas. Lycoming county. Judgment affirmed. 1 „,'X 11 i 1 » In * OQ vs. Worthington. District Court, Philadelphia. Judgment affirmed. - ByAgnew,J.—De Con’s Appeal. Fasslttvs. Mid' filmed* ‘ Dlstnct ooart < Philadelphia. Judgment af- lffirnPeS''"*' Not,humberland , «<>»*>*• Spring Garden Loan Association va. The Trades* SMSTjSSS D1 * lrl “ Judge Thompson announced) after the reading of opinions in the above esses, that the present term of the court, for the hearing of Philadelphia eases, would cease on today. Any cases on the list which had not been argued could be submitted on paper woke, or the court wouldhear them at Harrisburg, following cases on the Philadelphia list were then argued: Ho* 113. Taylor vs. jffaule, Argued by William 5$ Pierce for plaintiff in error,'‘and by A. Thompson for defeo dant in error* No. 117. Alexander vs. Paxson. Argued by Ell K. Price for plaintiff in error, and by E. AX, Parson for defendant in error. No, 124. Schneff’s Appeal. Argued by B. Wood ward for appellant, and by Samuel Bobb for appel- X7o. lie, Shich’a Appeal. Submitted on paper books* District Court’Judgs Hare. James and Thos. Harge vs. W. W. Saattergood. Before reported* Verdict for plaintiff, $176.10; Gaul vs. Anna P. Newlin, executrix of B. Newhn, deceased. An action on a promissory note. Verdict for plaintiff s«,oi2 97. David Bank vs» H. B. Heilman. Promissory note. Verdict for plaintiff, $414*60. y - B.F. Gslfsgbervs. H’m. B. Baker, Promissory “Si?" defence. Verdict for plaintiff, $591.74. The court then adjourned for the term. District Court—-Judge Stroud. mv» e ?Hf.i S s r ‘ 3er v *' Bustleton and Somerton Turn £J«lS o b^is !^? p *v. r ' ectton to recover damage, of a horse and injuries sustained bv pliianff by reason of negiigeiioe on the nart m defendant*. The fatter left • pile of stone in the road, and plaintiff, while riding along at night, was thrown by his horse falling over the stone ami was fo?p h I»S, sZ. h0 ™™ eeWubraken - Verdict . John White vs, Eliza Jane Grey. An notion on two promissory notes for slooeaoh. Defence that the defendant was not the maker. Jury out. c ““* of Unarter Sessions- Judge Ludlow 7V ln . »ea«lon all day but no ease of ;h« mghtest interest was tried. The business or the court has been much retarded by the non-atten dance ofjp&rtiea and witnesses. Yesterday, Judge Ludlow directed bench-warrants to be issued in a number of these esses and the parties brought into court this morning. “ THE POLICE. CBefor. Mr. Alderman Beltler.l Alleged Highway Robbery. Three young men, giving the names of Henrv Wilkins, William Usckson, and John Hart, were arraigned at the Central station yesterday after noon, on the chargo of Highway robbery. From the evidence, it ceema that Samuel Ruahton and John Taggert, belonging to Schuylkill county* arrived In tbic city, and nopped at the New England Home on Dock fttreet. where they obtained iome refreah • Pt* A* went oat, it ia alleged that Wilkitu Jackson, two of the defendants, followed them. ctruok by somebody. He ran away meiSflo.t J*B8 ert was then attacked, and in the u wa tch-chaln. at 209 South Ninth Hol« he was in the New England Targert. He eeSlS 6 ot » *h® visit of Buahton and the next momSt y°du? expression, and matched somepapSoSs orrSs hi*? 810 *nddenly and threw them behind the baJ”Vil TO ? t poekot, told him “not to do that!'® WitnAT?« b * ,tt V?? i ’ seat, when Eushton andTaggertwent bta Wiliins and p «»ently sswUs« I ta»^ttor tne “ ,o ™ The ehalnwaa recovered. It was identified by th owner, Mr. Taggert. The prisoners were flnallv » rested by Office:« Baker and Smith, ot the Third at vision. They wen committed in default of $2 003 ball to answer. 1 Sneak Thieves. A eouple of colored men were observed prowling about Msrkehstreet stores on Wednesday night. They were arrested on suspicion and looked up. On Tuesday night a show-case containing about $4O worth of shoes was stolen from a store-front on North Second street. The case, rifled of Its contents, mu found in Drinker** alley. Several lads teftiSed that they saw a couple of colored men leave it then, but ««“ff not positively Identify either or Hie prisoners. were committed to await a further nMlWfi OITY COUNCILS- The tegular stated meotiog of both the City Counoil* was held yesterday afternoon. SSLEGT BRANCH. President Lvnd (U.) in the chair. A message from the Mayor w*» presented, eu closiDg a letter from Hrig& dierGeneral Isaac wistar, presenting an old shf li* wbloh was exhumed lately on the Peninsula, to thetrtiy. , A resolution of-thanks to tar was offered by Mr. Wbthbrill (u.) whioh pasted unanimously. . .... Mr. Brightly (O.) presented a petition from Mrs. Elizabeth Douglas*, aaklng Counotl* to remunerate her for injuries received last November by the fall ing of a portion of a school house. A petition from citizen* or the Sixth ward wa* read. It sets forth several reasons why the seat of Mr. Omeriy, member of heleot Council from that ward, should not be contested. On motion of Mr. Brightly (O.). the petition was laid on the table. A communication from citizens in th£ Fifteenth ward, atkieg that the Western Eagine Company be located as a steam fire engine company was re* ceived, ana referred to Committee on Trusts and Fire. Several, other communications were received, and referred to appropriate committee*. The Committee on Schools presented an ordinance Appropriating $8,668 to the Board of School Goa !£ oi m r- *9 complete * school on Ontario street, in the Twentieth section, the money to be reimbursed ou * £ * loan to be hereafter created. Alter a short debate, the bill was postponed for the present. Mr. Brightly (O ), presented an ordinance re pealing an ordinance whtoh provides for the re* moval of the City Railroad on Broad street. Refer red to Committee on Law. Mr. Wbthbrill (IT.), offered an ordinance, lo cating the Warren Hose as a steam-forcing hose company. The further consideration of the subject was post* . poned for the present. The drawing of the committee to contest the elec tion of Mr. Omeriy (U.), to a seat iu Select Council Was again postponed till next Thursday. Several other bills in place were read and re ferred. The following appointments made by Superin dcudant of Girard Estate were, after considerable discusion, confirmed: Hon. j. H. Campbell, solicitor for the estate in Schuylkill county ; Stephen Har ris, of Pottaville, agent and engineer for lands in the same county; Charles Stookton, messenger. Mr. Brightly (©.) offered the following preamble and resolution *. Wiertas. The Commissioners of the Sinking Fund have recently disposed of 203 shares of the steck of the Penney lvania Kallroad Compiny beloatinf to the city <f Philadelphia, at a time wheu i; was fcnowa that stock dividend was about to be declared by the paid company, and at a great pecuniary lots to the city; and wfureas, it is rumored that some of the city directors of said company, and other favored parties, were allowed to become'.he purchasers of the said stock: Therefore, be it Resolved, by the Select and Common Council 9, That a special committee of three members' from eacn dum ber he appointed to investigate the subject; and report thereon to these Connells Mr. Brightly stated that by this operation the city lost $32,000, which went inJo the pockets of other parties. The resolution was agreed*to. A resolution was offered directing the laying of gas pipes in the Nineteenth ward. Referred. The bill from Common Council authorizing the Mayor to bonow, from time to time, on the credit of the city,}» sum not exceeding two million dollars, for the purpose of aiding in the enlistment of volun teers, was concurred in. The bill appropriating $5,000 to pay for the co> vexing ef a portion of North Broad street with ashes was taken up, and, alter a short discussion, indeft* lately postponed. * The bill to establish and organize the Department of City Property was concurred in. The bill making an appropriation of $43,493 for the purpose of extending the telegraph boxes, &o,» was considered in a Committee of the Whole, and shortly after they rose, and asked leave to sit Again, Tois Was not granted. Mr. Miller (U.) then moved that the bill be re fetred to joint Committee of Police and Fire and Trust, which was agreed to. The ordinance to authorize an additional loan of $1,200,000 to aid in the enlistment of volunteers was taken up, and concurred in. Mr. Brightly (O ) moved to reconsider the loan bill 0/ two million dollars, which was agreed to. The bill was then referred back to Common Council. The sureties of W. J. P. White, register of water, were presented and approved. The bill making an appropriation to complete the School building in Ontario street was again taken Up, and reconsidered. After a short debate, it was moved that the bill be postponed till the next stated meeting, which was not agreed to. The bill then passed. di The sureties or Mahlon Dickinson, chief inspector of streets, were approved. Adjourned. COMMON BRANCH. Mr. Gray, (17.) from the Committee on Finance, repotted a resolution authorizing the C>erkto ad vertise for a loan of $1,000,000 for the further exten sion of the water works. Agreed to. Mr. GBAT also presented a resolution approving the securities or Mablon H. Dickinson, Inspector of Streets, whioh was afterwards withdrawn, as it was held that the sureties ought first to have been pre sented to Councils. A communication was read from Mr. Dickinson, offering as his sureties Martha Dickinson and Con rad Eaiier. Approved. Mr. Gray submitted a resolution approving of the ordinance to pwch**e the lot or ground at Coates street and the Reading Railroad, as an ex tension of Fairmount Park. Mr. Cbesswrll (U.) opposed the measure, and contended that the ordinance should place some limit on the cost of the improvement. Mr. Eottgblin (0.) thought it exceedingly unwise to proceed to pas* tills ordinance without any In formation. Councils have increased the public debt of the city four millions of dollarß per year for the last eight years. The debt in 1856 was $16,148,939.65; the debt now reaches the frightful figure of $31,777,- 317.90. Unless the most urgent case is presented, he should enter his protest against adding one dollar more to the debt of the city. It was wrong that the city sbould become the purchaser of this property at this time when the price of property is so much inflated from the excessive circulation of paper money. The health of our citizens is sufficiently well protected at the presentftime, and will not suffer .if this matter is postponed for a short period, until the financial condition of the city treasury is some what improved. Councils are expending millions to support the families of volunteers; also, millions to pay bounty to volunteers who are entering the ser vice; and as these expenses must continue for some time, and still add to the debt of the city, we should be exceedingly careful not to increase our already heavy burden by running into debt, in making pur chases of property lor adornments, or projecting Im provement* that may properly be postponed without prejudice to our citizens, to a more favorable period of time. Mr. Gray followed, and advocated the passage of tbe resolution. He was always anxious for reform, and never would vote away any money without being satisfied of having an adequate return. The ground to be purchased is absolutely requisite to secure pure water to ohr citizens. The cost of the purchase could not exceed $200,000. Mr. Harper (XT.) said that the ground should be purchased though it would cost one million of dol lars. To him it would be no serious objection if it did cost five million*. The benefit to the oily would justify the expenditure. A motion to recommit the ordinance to the Com mittee on Finance was not agreed to, and the ordi nance was finally adopted. Petitions from the Spring Garden Fire Engine Company and Western Fire Eagine Company were received, asking to be located as steam fire engine companies, A resolution releasing the luretie* of John KeUh, Commissioner of Highways, was submitted and re* ferreci. The Committee on Finance submitted a resolu tion approving as the sureties of W. J. P White, Eagisfer of Water, Messrs. Thos. Potter and Sami’ M. White. The consideration of the resolution occasioned much discussion. It was argued that the sureties had not been regularly before the Committee on Finance. The chairman of the committee ..in that there had been no regular meeting of the Committee on Finanoe. No objection was made touching the sufficiency of the security, or the oompetenoy of Mr. White. The Democrats held, however, that the resolution approving the auretles should be drawn in a formal manner, and according to the past usage of Councils. Mr. Bkiggb contended that there was no rule re quiring the sureties to be approved in an organized meeting of the Committee on Finance. The debate was cut off bathe presentation of a communication from Mr. White offering Messrs. Potter and White as his sureties. Mr. Mabcbk offered a resolution approving them, whioh was agreed to,' and Council adjourned PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE. ISRAEL MOBRIS, ) bdmiSjS A U som>BB,r OXMITTBB 0F ™ Mosth ‘ Arrival and Sailing of tbe Ocean Steamers. TO ARRIVE. BHIPB FROM VOX OATB. Kangaroo Liverpool...■..xfewYork.......Feb, 6 Siaon Liverpool N. w York *... ..Fob 9 8anun0n1a....... Southampton-. New York..*...Fob 10 Bibernian Liverp001....... P0rt1and....... Fab 11 Asia. Liverpool..... .Boston. Feb *l3 Pennsylvania... .Liverpool......JTew York Feb 16 Etna*»..Liverpool We w York.... ♦. Feb. 17 Bremen<>tiontnampton..New Y0rk......F0b i 7 Cana«» Liverpool Boston Fob eg Bavaria Southampton.. Hew York......Feb* 24 Australasian Liverpool New York.,.,,.Feb’ 27 TO DEPART. C. of Mancbester.New York...... Liverpool Feb 27 Geo Washington. Hew York .Slew Orleans..'Feb* 27 Havana*... New York Havana Feb 28 Corsica .New York Nassau A H&v-.Fefa. 29 Africa Boston • .Liverpool 2 Evening star.. v Ne w York. ..Havana, Ac Mar. 6 City of London.. New York. s#*».Liverpool • ••*«»,i(ar* s Hammonla* New York Hamburg.. ...-.Mar. 5 LETTER BAGS £ T THR KBROSAKTS- BXOHABTOB, PHH.ALKLPHZA4 Bark Bea Eagle. Howes,... Port Spain, soon. B»qne Elton, Biton. Barbados, soon. Scbr Francis Ci’ffln. Cousins E&rbadus soon Behr Henry Mutt. Ester Port Hprin, JS MAKIME INTEUIGfiSCE. POKW OF PfIILADJKLPIUA, feh. 540 1804. ASRIYED. BarkPllotFlshLook, 8 days from Port Royal, In bal last to Wortmai ft Co. fiarx Oak, £yd«r, 5 days from Boston, with mdse to TweUs & Co. Bark Lucy Prances, Perry, 4 days from Hew York, with 68$ bales wool to Cortts ft Knight. Bchr Thomas Holcombe. Godfrey. H days from Key West. In ballast to Peter Wright ft Bons. Eohr C A Hocksoher. bmltb,l4 days from Hew Orleans, in ballast to Fitzpatrick ft Heraty . Schr Forest King, Briggs, 3 day* from Hsw York, In ballast to captain. Bchr J R Mather, Willard, 15 daya from Portland, with mdse to Crowell ft Collins. Schr AnnCarlet.Perklns, 5 days from Boston, In bal last to J B Bader ft Co. Schr J O Henry, Love. 5 days from HeWhsra, In bal last to captain. , Bchr BVaux, Powell, 5 days from Horfolk, In ballast to captain Steamer Vineland, Maul, 1 day from Hew York, with xndse to B D Wood & Co- BELOW. K® y ? e * fro® New Orleans, and brig J H Kennedy, Smith, from do. « . „ « , „ CLEARED. Bark Sea Eagle. Howes. Port Spain, Thomas Watt son A Sons. BsrkGlenwood. Fairchild, Genoa, DL Miller, Jr. Bng Ellen Barnard, Collins, Pensacola, Workman ft Co. WrisJ Harp "’ Coonlb,l ’ P«rt Bpain, Trinidad, Sft W SchrE J Picknp, Bowen, Alexandria, captain. yEchr John Farnam, HaU, Hew York. Crowell ft Col- T *%* ®* !K‘«Wi Baltimore, A Groves. Jr.' hMS» Ic fmSe t ii, t l ' * hours from Morris Liston’s, wS»SSia t< Si?iLJsj!I eto S’*® j * ank Boult, bound to Portland, where she anchored at 11A H, to day (Thurs- , . , , „„ MBMOBAHOA. L«wS i w®tL«a B »dSst d and bart for inft?orttu“o“t. TreT6 " eek ' doared at Liverpool Bth for ti¥vrort at KtUani * ettiSr6d CUt at Liverpool 9th inst . Ship Woosußg, €©lebaak, aalled from Glaa«ow «h bust forSanFrancisco. Schr West Wind, Gilman, from Turks XeUud for this port, with salt, put into St Thomas 24th ult, with lois of sails, Ac; had been to the northward of Hatteras. She sailed again previous to 16th inst. TO BUSINESS MEN. A-. TH* COMBERLATTD VALLEY JOURNAL, HP**'atMawhaniesbunt, Comberl&nd county, Pa., ,ta ▼olnme, is an excellent medium for 4ll classes to reach a large and desirable rnr^wiß^ ll^ The Journal has a LAftas OIR tlBerat?m I #^i t M®» b ® a i of the'State, andadrer* &S 1U 40 ■“* MO 5 “ N? r 5u r jjort"p, l p^ N |,BW*BBTKß, Adyertlsfog Agent. fe226t »■ J - CABKAHJ.PabIUher. Meohinlcibnrg. Pa. MOV A L.—JAMES H CASTLE C r f OB BBINTING, “SinawAir * Mowm. jus. iooexh»l TBMK PBESB—PHILADELPH gHERIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF of Levari Facias, to me directed, will be ex ivufSh s ßa , le or ▼endue, on MONDAY Evening, all *£•1861, at 4 o’clock, at Sansom-street Sail. f£ rtaln two-story messuage and lot of ground uilSoUuJ! 16 eouth side of Sbippenstreet one hundred wjd eigbty-two feet eight and.three-eighths inches east waru from Nineteenth street, in the city of Philadol tete b i it «s u ? to ilclni P Cozen, in fee, reserving a ground rent vf one hundred and thirty-six dollars.) fi>. C. ;M ’«. 231 Debt. #1,867.89. halter 1 Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of William !:. Cozens. JOHN THOMPSON. Sheriff 01 Philadelphia. Sheriff's Office, Keb IiTISM Sft rN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OP PHILADELPHIA Estate of JOHN PAGE, deceased To DAVID page, JOHN D. FORREiT. aid AMANDA „ bis wife, formerly AMANIiA PAGE ' Notice is hereby given, that In pnranance of a writ of partition issued ont of the Orphan*’ Court of PhtUd*?-' Pbia. an iionest will be held by the Sheriff and jurynoon the teyeral premises in said writ described, on TSI DAT ti e fourth day of March, a. D. 1894, at 11 o’clock in th» >» b r br not,fltd »jggy GBERIFF’B sale.—by virtue of w«.jy r^< ?,i Facias, to me directed, will beex venda®* on MONDAY Eveninx March 7.186jJ, at 4 o’clock, at Saneom street Hall, Ul * Ho. 1. All that certain lot-of ground situate on we&tw ly side of C street, one hundred feet south ward tv Somerset street, in. the city of PLiiadelphta; con taining in front on C street one hundred and twenty five feet, ana In depth on the southerly line two han dle*l ®*l d sixteen feet one and a half inches, and on the northerly line one hundred and seventy-eight fakt b x and aquarier inches to Front-street road. No. 2. Alt that triangular lot of ground beginning an the northwest corner of said C street and Somewet street ;contaimngmfronton said SnmetfeUtreetene hnn dred and four feet and three-quarter inchaS and in depth on C street four hundred and forty four feet nine ano a half inches, and on the Front-street road foar Lnndrtd and sixty-two feet ten and a half inches CWhjch »aid premfscß Emanuel Feters, et us,, by dead dated January 25, 18i4, conveyed unto Edgar Emerick Cl>. U.: M., 64 223. Debt, $l,BOO. B. C. Thompson T Taken tn execution and to be sold as the property of Fdg*r Imerlck. JOHN THOMPSON. Shoriff 01 Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Office, Feb. 24,1864 fe26-qt CIIERIFF’S sale-by virtue of a writ ofVendUionl Exponas, to me directed win DQ exposed to public sale or veodn©, on MONDAV iwLl. lng, MarchT. 1861, at 4.o’clock, at Sanaom street Hall, „ B * o c hA 11 A* 1 ce * taill lot 01 « T ™nd beginning on the north side of G irard avenue one hundred and *Aen fast D s A e6 ywestward from Nineteenth street, in tbe city of Philadelphia; thence extending westward alone G\- rard avenue one hundred and thirty-four feet twoUnd five-eighths inches; thence northward eighty-eight feet seven and-ont-qasrter inches; thence northeasterly one hundred and surety-eight feet two and seven-eighths inches: thence southerly sixty-six feet ten and one eifiiuii Inches; thence vrestwarclty fifty-four fee-; thence southwardly eighty-two fret to the place of beginning. «o. 2 All that certain lot of: ground situate on the somhfasterly side of South. vJol<ege avenue two hundred and ninety two feet one inch southwesterly from Nine* teenth street; thencs extending southeasterly eighty feet; thence southwestwardly sixteen feet two and one half inches; thence further southwesterly thirty-six f*et three and one-balf inches; thence nor ,b westerly seventy, four feet two and one-half inches to College avenue thence along the same northeasterly fifty-two feet to the place of beginning. No. 3. All that certain lot of ground situate on the eouibeae.erly ride of South College avenue three hundred fiiefi, t y „' < i l ® h * ta f t . “F 8 ineh eouthwarierly from Nin eteenth stieet; containing in front on College avenue nineteen feet, and in depth on the easterir line sixty-fire feet six and one-eighth inches, and on the westerly line sixty- two feet five and three-eighths inohes. 0 4 £ u . tha A certain lot of ground beginning on the sontbeasteriy ride of booth College ayenne five hundred and seventeen feet elx and three-eighths inches south westerly Com Nineteenth street; thence extending southeasterly forty-eight feet eight inches; thence oouli? westerly eighteen feet and throe foorths of an inch thence north warily forty-tve feet seven Inches to the' tenth side of Colle/e ayenne; thence ! along the same north easterly seventeen feet ten inches to Oie plaoeof beginning. , L All A at certain Ihree-story brick dwelling and let of ground situate on the southeasterly side of Soath- College avenue five hundred and thirty-five feet seven and one-eighth Inches southwesterly f>om Nineteenth street; containing In front on said College avenue twenty-one feet, and in depth on the northeast line forty-five Ifeetfl seven, inches, and on the southwest line forty-one feet and one-fourth inches, and on the rear end twenty- one feet three Inches „ CD. C.; M., ’64. 66. Debt, $2,936. Briggs J Taken in execution and to be fold as the property of Osborn Conrad. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Offlce. Feb 25, 1861. fe26 St _ JWWIf KAMOB COMrAHim. T)ELAWABE MUTUAITsAJ^ETY™™ ■ L/ INSURANCE COMPANY. INCORPORATED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF PENN OFFICE s. E. CORNER -WALNUT STS., ''''PHILADELPHIA. ONVBSSELS.,^^™^ 015 - TKBIGIiT } To aU part " of tte world, „„ , ’ ISLAND INSURANCES . On Goods, by River. Canal, Lake, and Land Carriaao. to all parts of the Union. „ • ai yi»B INSUBAIfCES. On Merchandise generally. On Stores, Dwelling Houses, &e. _ ASSETS OF THE COMP ANT, NOV. I, 1863 $lOO,OOO United States Five per cent. L0an.....* 97 060 00 7a. 000 United fc tales 6 per cent Loan, &20 v s.\ 75 oan an 20,000 United States 6 plr ceSt Loan’ ism.?; ft CO, 000 United States 7 3-10’a per cent. Treasury _ Notes kq mi m 100,000 State of Pennsylvania 6 per cent. ’ Loan 1001997 50 64,000 State of Pennsylvania 6 per cent. Loan 57 fiat nn Sm rtWadelpWa City 6per cent. Loan-... 127|f128 00 SO-000 State of Tennessee6per cent. Loan...* 15,000 00 20,000 Pennsylvania Railroad, Ist Mortgage 6 per cent. Bonds. 22,300 00 60,000 Pennsylvania Railroad, 2d Mortgage 6per cent. Bonds 53 350 00 15,000 300 Shares Stock Germantown Gas Com* pany, principal and Interest guaran* “• 0000 ° Company*....- 7235 m 6,000 100 Shares Stock North Pennsylvania Railroad Company*. 2.650 00 21,000 United States Certificates of Indebted* ne55...... •■utM.M 21420 00 1123,700 Loans on Bond and Mortgage, amply * . • seesred 123.700 00 $791,760 Par Cost, $768,737 12 Market Value... .$794,200 50 Real Estate 30 333 os Bills receivable for Insurances made «... 1071947 61 Balances due at Agencies—premiums on Marine Policies, aecrued Interest, and other debts due the Company **. 28,910 87 Scrip and Stock oj sundry Insurance and other Companies, $5.803. estimated va1ue........... 3.206 00 Gash on deposit with United States Government, subject to ten days call.. $BO,OOO 00 Cash, on deposit. In Banks 38,583 39 Gath in Drawer 200 eo Thomas C. Hand, John C. Davis, Edmund A. Bouder» Theopilus Paulding, John B> Penrose, James Traquair, Henry 0. Dallett, Jr., James O. Band. William C. Ludwig, Joseph B, Seal, Dr. a. H. Huston. George G. Leiper, Hugh Craig, Charles Kelly. THOMA JOHN G HENRY LYLBUBN, Secri 'J'HE reliance INSURANCE COM PANy OF PHILADELPHIA, Incorporated in 184 L Charter Pevnefcna.l y OFFICE No. 308 WALNUT^TREET.”^* 1, _ Insures against lose or damage by FIRE. Hoosm. other BttUdln*s; limited or perpetual; imd on Furniture. Goods, Wares, and Merchandise! CAPITAL 9300)000, ASSETS •387.211 Bft Invested In the Fim Mortgage on City Property, weU secured $105,900 00 united States Government Loans us ono nn Philadelphia City 6 per cent Loans go no* m Commonwealth of Pennsylvania 6 per cent. $3,000,000 16,000 00 Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, first and second Mortgage Loans... ac.flmrn Camden ana Amboy Railroad Company’s 6 per cent. L0an*.*.....,.........v+vm, s.ftvim Philadelphia and Reading RaUroad Company's _ oper eent. Loan 6.000 00 Huntingdon and Broad Top Railroad 7 per cent. L0an5............................ j am m ConunOrclttl *HRk ol FenncrZvaaia Stock lo’ooo 00 Mechanics’Bank Stock..... ........ ~000 00 County Fire Insurance Company's Stock..™. l 000 oo Onion Mutual Insurance Company'. Stock.... 300 ryi Keltance Insurance Company of Philadelphia's Loans on Collaterals, well secured....*™.™ ?2SO 00 keerned.lnterest..........„™.™.™.™,.™ 0,98300 Cash In hank and on hand. ' 16,587 BO $387 911 M Worth at present market yalne™. ™.■ ■™. 389*08, so EIRBOTOHa. ' glem Tlusloi-. Robert ToUnd, w™. E. JBjompeoii. William Stevenson, Btoliun, Hampton L. Carson, Egbert Steen, Marshall Hill, William Mnsser, J. Johnson Brown, Tho« H. Moore. THOMAS C. HILL, Se«eto. Tm<JLEr ’ Pr “ id4nt Philadelphia, January 4,1863. jaS-tf 1?IBE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY. 'forty,y©Ais» continues to Insure against Loss or Damage by Fire on PubUs or Private Bttildun eithxr permanently or for a limited. AjlsolonTCnitSS? goeluof Goods, or STeretiandise generally, on liberal ThelrOapltal, together with a large Surplus Fund. Is r ,v „.. DIBBOTOBS. Jonathan Patterson, Thomas Eoblns, Benson. Daniel Smith, ft.. William Montelius, John Deverenx, Isaas Hailehnrst, Thomae Smith, FATTBBSOW, PreMdent. WinniAK Q. Crowbu., Secretary. AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE lncorporated Mil). CHABTRR PER WWHdf"- H ® - ® l ® WALNUTStreet. aboveThlrd, Phi. iaaeipnia. PrevutT- All lessee Thomaeß. ,Marls, I Junes S. Campbell. Samnal C. Vorton, GharlesSv. - Poiutoey, !3£t£% Israel Morris *“*• Albert O. L. Onawyonn. SeKmtart* 1 * 18 ’ Pr6 *faM*-M ANTHRACITE INSURANCE OOM •pTBPEpn^-. Authorised Capital *lOO,OOO-OHABTBE Office Ho. 311 WAI.li uy Street, between Third and fourth streets. Philadelphia. w This Company wm mean against low or damage br lire, on Buildings, Furniture, mad Mershandlre ren. aso. Marine Insurances on Vessels, Oargoes. and I Might*. Inland InsnranMtoall parts of theUnlom _. DIBBOTOBS. WlUlam Esher, I Davis Pearson, EiwtSuienrled, j a ]f. r & jo«phiSrteid! OIU KSklite: WILLIAM ESHER, President, wit H-ww - y M. F. DBAS, vfo President W. M. Smith. ossretary. apS-tf TNSURANCE COMPANY OF THE STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA—OPPIOR Boa. * and • EXCHANGE BUILDINGS, Northildeo? WALNUT Street, between DOCK andTrilED strmh!! Fhllldilphix INCOBPOB ATBD InIMf—OHABTBB PERPETUAL PBOPBBTIBB OT fbbbuabt i. marine, PIBB. A^’ g^^B^ 7 THANgPOHTATIO* „ _ DIBBOTOBS. a»imr D. Bhenerd, I Tobias Warier, Charier Haca)ester. I Tomas B. Wattson William 8, Smith. I Henry Q. Proem an William E White. I Charles 8. LewS, OeorgeH. Stnart, I George.O. Carson, Samuel Grant, Jr.. I Bdward C. Knight. Jolmß. Austin. __ „ HBVBT D. SHBBBIBD, Fmsld«nt William Harper. Secretary. nolfrtf * *T?UB NITUBE.”—“BABE CHANCE.” —For sale at the cost of Manufacture: fwS h£ Gwen Plash loll Salta °' F " lor Farßltnr «- One In Cherry Color Batin Broeatelle, ' B1 “k *od Oreen Broeatelle. One solid Rosewood Stitt, to cover to order. nureaua. wasn Stands. and » variety of other Famt tore, which must betold before the 10th of Marsh, as the store is to be used for other purposes. The work and »*“ *» ®f “i« flaw* duality, andwlll bewarwmd dMlVsSiiVifth^ 0 «> WABBSOOMB. No ■»» South SECOND Street, above Chestnut. And examine tbe geode, whleh will be sold at ••Goat!” and will show for themselves. J_ a wnßatf fea).6t ManMMtnwr. Q ABLE Y—6,CGO BUSHELS, CARGO ■*-' of sehooner Clara, to arrive, for sale bv HENRY WIH&QB « 00., 99H SnathffhaiiM, 7 sheriffs sales. mvas u *1,089,426 61 'Tors, Robert Burton, Samuel E. Stoke*. J. F. Peniston, Henry Sloan. William G. Boulton* Edward Darlington, H. Jones Brooke, Jacob P. Jones, James B. McFarland, Joshua P. Eyre, Spencer Mcllvaine. John B. Semple, Pittsburg A .W. Berger, Pittsburg. i iO. HAITD, President. 3. DAVIS, vice President. ■etary, ja!4 FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 26.1864. KAIIiHOAO links, PENNSYLVANIA S oo pBNTBAL BAILBOAD.® - -. . • PHILADELPHIA TO PJTOSBTOO S9O MILES DOUBLE THE SHORT SQOTIO THE WEST. Asia* 1»t» the Depot at Kterentb and Merkel etreeie. At follows ! » Mali Train »»>«. 8,00 A, M, Vast Linem«h^..n An a, w Thronah Express at -10. SOP. M Parkestrarx Train.. ...«..™. loop. M. HarrlslJurrAMoinmodnllonTrainat......... 1.30 P. M Lancaster Train at.. 4.00 P. M Tie Thronxh Express train ran* dsllT—all.the other train* dally. nact.pt Bandar. _ JOB PITTHBUBO AND THE WEST. The Mall Trala, Fart Line, and Through Express eon aect at Pittsburx with through trains on all too direrx tnx roads from that point, north to the Lakes, West to the Hieslnlppl and Missouri rirers, and South and Southwest to sll points aeseeslble by Kailroad. _ _ INDIANA BRANCH RAILROAD The Through Express, eonuecte, at Blalraville Inter- a train on tbleroad for BlalrsrlUe, In- JpßfeNl'Btrßa A CRESSON BRANCH RAILROAD. ..The Through Express Train connects at Cresson at 10.40 A» Bf>« frith a train on this ro&d for Bbuiborf i train f JS*IL e at & 46 P. M. HOLLIDAYSBDBQ BKAHOH BAILBOAi). The Mall Train and Through Baproas connect at Al toona With trains for HoUldSTstmrc at 7.69 P. M. and 8.40 A. M TYRONE * CLEAKFIBLD BRANCH RAILROAD The Through Expre*« Train connect* at Tyrone with galna for Sandy Ridge. Phillinebnrg, Port Matilda. Hileflbnrar. and Bellefonte HUNTINGDON & BROAD-TOP RAILROAD. The Throagb Express Tralii ftoaneets at HnutlucdOM with a train for Hopewell and Bloody Enn at 6.66 A. M NORTHERN PHILADELPHIA & BRIE RAILROADS. For Spsbxt&Yj Williamsport: look Hatbv, and all points on the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad* and Kir- K]KA, ROOK3BTKB. SnppALO. AFD ft I AOABA FALLS. Patsenjers tabinx the Mail Train, at 8 00 A. M., and the Throuxh Express, at 10.80 P.M., *o directly through without chanse of cars between Philadelphia and ml llajnaport. __ x For YORK, HANOVER. and GETTYSBURG, the train* leaTinr At B.UO A, M. and 2.80 P. Jff.. connect at ColnmMa with trains online Northern Central Railroad. M CPMBERLANB VALLSY RAILROAD The Mail Train and Through. Express connect at Har* risbnrt with trains for Car Lisle, Chambersburc, and Ha terstown. ir . , WAYNESBURO BRANCH RAILROAD. M. and 2.30 P. M. connect on this road for Waynec onra and all intermediate stations. „ . FOB WEST CHESTER. •.* ¥ «* B f nf M 8 i^*^ 68k 9 h § Bt « taWae the trains leaYlni W l tLnt.h.iJe n ofL^ d 4 P M ' 10 <Ur «“ l7 JAMES COWDEN. Ticket Arent. WESTERN EMIGRATION. An Rmicrant Accommodation Train leave. No. 137 B S? k SSS 1 4 aUT excepted), at 4 o'clock P. St. For full Information apply to T'BAifCIS FUNK, Emlfrant Agent, 137 DOCK Street, PKEIGHTS. tr«l*htB of all aessriptioas tan be tot -sws%kS *¥£&?* *BE the Railroads of Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin. lowa, or Mis sjssgg* & n t te rtw - B BKlMGST^>w! r jr.^Phllade?pMa^* reC^eQ *’ * EPIT ‘° _ , „ ENOCH LEWIB, General Superintendent, Altoona. Pa. Qfl/I ankangbmsntsop . 004. NEW YORK LINES. 1804, ; THE CAMDEN AND AMBOI AND PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON RAILBOAD COMPANTV"* i ; itfii. BE.. via Camden and Amboy, 0. and A. commodation.-. ~*■ u j At BA. BL, via Camden and Jersey City, Morning * isrpress TT • «f Atfi A. M., yla Camden and Jersey City, 2d Glass At 12 M, via Camden and Amboy, C. and A. le* Tlll raunien and Amboy. 0. and A. Ex- AVI P. M., via Camden and Amboy. Aecommoda. . *l°% (Freight and Passenger) —.. ..„ i7* AVB r. M.. via Camden and Amboy, Ae.ommoda - tlon, (FreightandPaesonger)—lit olajg Ttaket... 1 u , „ . do. 2d Clang do™.! n AV“X P■ M,, yla Camden and Amboy, Accommoda tlon, (Freight and Pauenger,) let Claes Ticket.,. 23§ BeatonAy«ntown, e ßeTyid«rA a«tom LanibertTUle, Plomington, Ac., »ts F. H. 4 and Bw * mtUlB - Pemberton; at I A. For Freebma at 6A. M. and 2p. M. ?hX£g?^ a m “ B “ d t3 °- F ‘ * aSkTSfiE*. MT‘° a ’ Del “ 0 - BeTerir - « d DlfißS FROM KENSINGTON DEPOT WILL LEAVE aat ,a a *, AS FOLLOWS- Aw •«> 4b- t, * Jia Kensington and'Jersey a Piß*,WagbinifftoP>nd New York Mail. A* 11< 15 A* BE,, Tla Kensington and Jersey City* It. . P?®S* , | M A* A-W P. M.. yla Kensington and Jersey City, ta press MMIMMIKMII, MtMMIrtlMH' •■(M.MMIIMt* S Qfl I*i Kensington and Jersey City, Washington and New York express 5 no . ±T»A iaei i?ave at 1.60 A. M. and 6.46 P. M. 3r*± be no line at 1.60 A. M,(Bright) on Mondays. Por Water Cam Stroudsburg, Scranton* Wllkeßtoarrel A^ da Ti " e x£* Maneh.(Shank. Allantowa, Beth- Baston. Lambertrille. Flernington, This line eonnect* with the train leav ing Easton for Mauch Chnnk at 3.38 P. M.) aj5 0 6Pa r M OI, Trenton * *••• wV AhdlLlfi A. M. t and 3 ¥^? 0 \5 eß s ,lra: *'? ftCO SJ» Wissonomlnga Bridesburs. aadFrankford* at 9A. M., 6, 6.45, and k P. * wSST York “Ofc* Lines learisc Kenslncton Demit, take the cars on Fifth street, aboTe Walnut, half SS r iSffSsf , firfjK? ,r s*«*w to One Dofl« Mr poSS; “p 4 bs’ipe o .Uuon£«t tor “y amountboyondaioo, «. Graham’s Baggage Express will call for and deliver luggage at the Depots Orders to he left at No. 3 WsJ -11 January 20. 1364. WILLIAM a OATZMBK. Agent. 1I^S?T I SRSJ I SHL TO “ FOB PHILADELPHIA, At MM I 0? CORTLANPT ST&BBT, . riFin i 4 « p « *£. yia Jersey City and Camden. At Mdlensta&i. F ’ M ’“ dU Fl» J«W Olty ASS3S£Saas£ w,,r,,u1,A - M - “ dap - *■«- affiß »** SMBB PHILADELPHIA «B Futsocec Tratju leer. D6»dt of Philadelphia and &£ «TSBSdSS‘St3E"* , ‘ ‘ oßn * ao - '*“*• Tor further Information apply to THIRTEENTH *mer SIXTH and CHEBTgtrr straat.. g jjgj.tf WEST CHESTER & PHILADELPHIA, PENKSYX.VANIA RATT. KPAr . for Wart Cheater leATa the d6pdt. aorner of ohlhgb <hf cars! 1 * trMt *’ End 10 a “»"n irrmom . _ from PHILADELPHIA. I|^T * .V ?'2S4' 5-"-“ArriTaWeat Cheater 9.60 AM. “ •• 4.00 p! M “ •■ 6.00 PM T . . „ PROH WEST CHESTER. ‘“• i^T *“ lolS »• m • Ar ft r * WeatPhlla...B.Ss A M jpaMGSfJftS&W: i»SSJ&tt c 6°g?!lS tto " “*■“ p - *•• “* ‘“i Freight delivered. At the d6p&t, oorner of Thirteantli 2SiS r s 6t^ tre ? ts ‘ p*wton» ffOJs£rK imbefo? oSJrito i/aODR M?*™ 04 ** 100 T " to '“* NMItTM Tor ticket! *ncffarther InfonnAtion, *rmiv to Ja9-tapl 1863. gIiWKJW 1863. PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAIL. rapidly opened thron/hont it. entire lenrth. aI 6heffleU k ° *? fc «» ‘ S • rare oy piBaBKOEa tbaieb at thiladblphia „ „ _ , heave Westward. tween Baltlmon end Look Hayen. |Qegant Sleeping Care on Express Trains both ways andPhUadelphhL 00 *“ BaItilno «- »ud WUllamsyort For Information reapoutlnd Pas Konger bnslnevt mrl« at the Southeast comer Eleventh and Streets. And for Freight business of the Company’s Agents * 8- B KINGSTON, Jr., sorner ThlrtMnUj and Market streets, PhUaaelphlae _ J. W. REYNOLD B. Erie. J. M. DRILL, And H ri o Hf-HOij|» orfc General Ag«ot. rtUadelphlA GeueralWoketA^Mladelphla. aahB ‘ tt GeneraHtfanager, WlUUmsyort. SiBfMM north pennstl. WIRTBB ABBANGEM'BNT. Passenger Trains leave the new Depot, THIRD Street. Mlowt' mMon ,lrool ‘ daUT (Sundays ezeepted) as At 7 Al JL (Express) for Bethlehem. Allentown, Maush Chunk, Hazleton. Williamsport. As. mnoen At 3. IB P. M. (Express) for Bethlehem, Baatou, Aa AtB.ISP. M. forßethlehem.AUentown.lfanehGhnnh. forDoylestownatS.lSA. M auddlßP. M. Pot Fort Washington at 10. IS A. M. and Slap. M White oara of tho. Second and Third stroeta line City Paesenker ran directly to the new Depot. T , TRAINS FOB PHILADELPHIA Irtave Bethlehem at 5.30 A. M., e. 30 A. M. .and«.o? P.M. J" Ta 2 o X l SS{ < >Vh» t B.9oiL M- and3.(OP. M. “• “tjr hoio KLLIB QT.Auy, jfimt, ns.—Lumaggm WEST CHESTER KS*® PHILADELPHIA BAH _ . WINTER ARRANGEMENT. ®s and; after MONDAY, December 7th, »«« tha 8 an d 10.45 A. U. • gnd It S IBd 4 P. M. Trains leay® ths eomer of TH3ETT-FIROT andHAft. IcavJtSKor^^ofVHlßTY^l^^randUMAßHPrsllwS (WeatPhiladelphia)ate.SOP. M. 1 o«rea» ON SUNDAYS: Leave Philadelphia at 8 A. M. and IP. M. Leave West Chester at T. 60 A M. and 4P.M. gmia Tratua leaving Philadelphia at 8 A. M. and 4 . H. .connect at Fennel Hon with Trains on the P, and . C. JLB for Concord, Bennett, Oxford, A*. HBNBY WOOS. do7-tf Genera] Superintends. expresi cohpaniei. fgg—BMP THE ADAMS S2t PRESS COMPANY. oM« AMt QBSBTXVT Streep forwards Parcels, Pscksgss. M*j, dumdtu. Bank Votes, and fipsels. either by Us #O - ui eoimeetlon with other Sxpress to all the »rlnei»a2 rowaa a&d Gim fS th» States. B. R SAVDFOKD. fW 7 Gsustrl Bupsrlntsudsßt COAX. pUBE LEHIGH COAL. HOUSE- X- KBEPBES can rely on getting a pnre article at eonth eaet corner FRONT and POPLAR. frlO-lm* JOHN W. HAMPTON. EAOLE VEIN COAL— m Eonnllf not superior to Lehigh. Also. Hart’e Ns Pine Ultra Family Rainbow Ooal; Egg and Stovo sixes, f B ,. 60 LargeNnt *7.75 per ton. Coal fortalied Ifnoi fttU weight as per ticket. Depot. I*l9 OALLOWHILL Street, above Broad. Office li*l Sonth FOURTH, be low Chestnut. Call and examine. Order, by dispatch promptly attended to by aoH-Bm ELLIS BRANSON. COAL.— SUGAR LOAF, BEAVER MEADOW, and Spring Mountain Lehigh Coal, and best Locust Mountain, from Schuylkill; prepared ex pressly forJtonUy nee. Depot, N. w. corner eighte and WILLOW Sts. Office. No. 113 Sonth SECOND SI apj-ly J. WALTON A CO. ILTAOOARONI AND VERMICELLI.— AXA 250 whole and half boxes Italian and American Mac. caronl and Vermicelli just received and for sale by . BHODKB A- Williams. feg IQT South WATER Btreet. ■VALENCIA EAIBINS.—4SO BOXES * new Valencia Bale Ins'jnst received and for sale by RHODES A WILLI AMS, (•S J.OT South WATlsWeeh PROPOSALS. fbFPIOE ARMY CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE. pjnpaDßhFHtA, lfcbrnanraf 18M. SEALED PBOPOSALS will be received at this offloa until 12 O’clock M. on JBOND AT. the for snpplylng the Schuylkill Arsenal with Skirting Leather; oak-tunned, from slaughter hides, to Weigh from 1. to 20 pounds per side, original weight. Dark Blue Threat?, No. 38. . aSsasp** mnBt 64 “ do ™ d 'fr&FJr* fe2tj-4t Cd. and Amt, ft'. M. Gen. P. 8 A. A BMY CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE •“* OFFICE, CiycunrAviv Ohio, Feßtuary 16, 186 A PROPOSALS are invited by the undersigned until MONDAY, February 29, 1864. at 12 o’clock Mr, for furnishing this Department with— Biousea,* Lined and Unlined—Army Blouses, Flannel, do. Bootees, Sewed and Pegged* do. Jackets, Cavalry, do. Stockings, do. Drum Beadi, Batter. _ Drum Heads, Snare. To be dellTered, free of charge* at theU. S. Inspection Warehouse, in this city, in good new-paokages, with the name of the party furnishing, the kind and quantity of goods distinctly marked thereon. Parties offdiiag goods must, in all cases* furnish sam ples, marked and numbered to correspond with their proposal, and distinctly state In their bide the quantity Of floods they propose to furnish, the price* and the time of delivery. Bids will be opened on Monday, February. 29 1861. at 1 o’clock P. M.. at this office, and bidders are invited to be present. , Awards wi.l be made on Tuesday,March-let, 1884swhen * bidders, or duly authorized agents, are expected to be B Brepared8 repared to give security that the goods will be furnished an award is made. The right to reject any hid deemed unreasonable Is re served. By order Of Col- THOMAS SWOBDB, A. Q. M. G. fel7-llt c W. MOULTON* Captain and A* Q, M. PROPOSALS FOR LIME. Chief Quarterhastbr’b Office, __ Depot of Washington, D. C., February 13. 1864. „3?, A £l£?5 op *2 BA ? jS . win b ® deceived at this office until FRIDAY, March 4. 1864, at 12 o'clock., for Ten 9™!?) S?* he^8 of * ood merchantable UN- SkfiSlfEß-hfWk- m The whole amount to be delivered Within thirty (30) days from the date of contract, at each point* in th« city of Washington as the D6pot Quarter -I?ai t .e r/S!.? 'y Tbe Lime to weigh not less than eighty (80) pounds to the bushel. The amount offered by the Buccessfnl bidders will be subject to a rigid inspection* by an inspector appointed by the Government, before being accepted t , proposals. The price must be written ont in words on the bid, as mnst also the full name and post office add; ess of the bidder. s Proposals from disloyal parties will not be considered, and an oath of allegiance mast accompany enoh proposi tion. Proposals must be addressed to Brigadier General I>. H. Rucker, Chief Qoariermaster, D6pot of vyashlngton, Washington, D. C.» and should be plainly marked “Pro pofalß for Lime.” m , ~ ' ... GUARANTEE. The bidder will be required to accompany his proposi tion with a guarantee, signed by two responsible per ca?e his-bid is accepted, he will at once execute the contract for the same, with good and suffi cient sureties, in a sum equal to the amount of the con tract, to dearer the articles proposed in conformity with the terms of this and in case the said bid aer should fail to enter into the contract, they to make good tbeidifference between the offer of said bidder and lowest responsible bidder, or the person to whom the contract may be awarded, rtJof/he guarantors must be shown by the official certificate of the Clerk of the nearest District Court, or of the United States District Attorney. Bonds in a sum equal to the amount of the contract, v* ®s°*£ ractor and both of his guarantors, will be required of the successful bidder or bidders uuou signing the contract. «r xi. FORM OF GUARANTEE. ‘he undersigned, residents of . in the count, of . . and State of , hereby jointly and severally co Tenant with the United States, and guarantee. In case thefore&olng bid of * A 5f accepted, that he or they will at once exe contract for the same, with good and sufficient f £ equal to the amount of the contract, ♦2J? rn l e A *"! articles ln conformity to the terms oftbe advertisement, dated February 15,1884, na aer which the bid was made, and in case the s*ld fail-to enter into a contract as aforesaid, B,a he good the difference between the J2s£X£h!. I 2J& e BaW ' - . and the next lowest bidder, or the person to whom the contract may be awarded. Given under our hands and seals this .188 'Witness flcate ‘abo b ° awe " ded 019 ° Metal « r “- . The rijrht to reject an t or all bids that may be deemed i£ o +fi g^J^r * ser T €<i a l y r the D6ppt Quartermaster, as well as tbe riaht to select from each bid such quantities at the price therein named Mis required by the Government; . _■• Bawdier General and. Gmef Qaartermaeter. feieL?t D6pst WaaMattoiL pBOPOSALS FOB FOBA6HS. _ CHIB! -QVAUTBUIASm’ft OrJMOBt n .TKD Depot. December6.lB63. fi w2£ftsss. 4 ,On*rtermast»r’» Department, ' Kiri Sf™SS°%P' Mi. Alexandria, ana Sim! vUm ' wlth H * t roea Wed for th* deliver? of 0.000 bushels ward™ or 0 * t, ‘ 11,4 40 h,M 01 b * T or ■****. *nd n»- ****£ »* Whleh of the »l>OT»-n«ned point. “»*« doilvarlM, and the ratu at wht.lj ‘Aereat, the quantity of eaeh Article proposed to be delivered, the time when said de be commenced, and when to be completed, must be written out tn words on thebids. to fo* put np in good, stout sacks, of about two lUcesaeks, of about three bush els •Mh. The sacks to be furnished without extra charset* The hap and straw to be securely particular -kind or description of oats* corn, hay, »ropcsals. ProiPOS * d *° ** lieliT ® r^l * ma,t be stated la the i®. 1 ?* off s fnder the bids herein larlted will be subject to a rigid inspection by the Government Inspector before being aecepted. "women* from time to time to the lowest responsible bidder, as the interest of the Govern* meat may require, and mumeixt will be made when the whole amount contracted tot shall have been delivered and accepted. ” a. The bidder will be required to accompany his propo fv* Tv** 1 * signed by two responslblepersoss, **V nw *s? 1* accepted he or they will, within ton days thereafter, exeeute the contraet lor the same? with good and sufficient sureties, in a sum equal to the s»s CrutojM, or any other officer under tile United offle? ao ™ nmenS ’ or rerpomlble perton known to thl* r^onon^pJop^ llo * l4^ ° l tt * ""**»“« « The fnll name and. Sort offi.e addrou of ea.h bidder mast be lejclbly written In the proposal. Ttoto.al. most be addretsed to Britedler General D. H- ? n ; ke , r ' Chief DSpatOuartermaster. WneMniton, D SiJ 1 }? ehonld be nleinlr marked, “Proposals for 7o fond*, lansameanaltothe amonnt of the eontran alxnlnc the contraet. "" “tank orme of bide, cnaruteea, and bond* may be obtained npon application at thla office. „ FORM 07 PROPOSAL, (Town, County, and State-;—' ■■ ■ , D4p6i. December 8.1883. the following artl °* fa * *“ 11 ** r *>TWh#l of 83 tons of baled Hay. at - per ton or 3,000 pounds. ..tons of baled Straw, at —_per ton of3,ooopounds. Delivery to commence on or before the-—-dayof 1 —» bs completed on or before the dayof , 188 .and pledge myself to enter into a WnttensontßWt with the United States. With good and approved securities, within the space often days after being b otlfled that my bid has been assented. Tour obedient servant. ——l „ Brigadier General D. H. Buoxmt, Chief Dfepot Quartermaster, .Washington, D. o. \ QIUJUX7BB. We. the undersigned, residents of ■ ■ ,in the eounty of , and State of , hereby? covenant with the United States. and guarantee, in case the foresoing hid of accepted, that he or they wllL within tan days alter the acceptance of said bid, exeeute the-coutract for the m*nw With good and sufficient sureties, in a sum equal to the amount or the contract, to furnish' the forage proposed In conformitT to the terms of advertisement datedPDe somber 8, 1883. under which the bid was made. and. in ease the said - shall fail to enter into a contract as aforesaid, ire guarantee to make good the difference be tween the offer by the aald and the next lowest hidger. or the person to whom the contract Witness: < Given under our hands and seals {this—day 0f—,186 . CSeal.D .?>«•?» •Jrilfy tbet, to the beet of my knowlwllSVnd Bwnei, the above-named guarantors are good and suffi tor the amonnt for which they offer to To be certified by the United Statu Blstriet Attorney, T?2<h3o?V ,f s°*tonic, or eny other officer under to* tatu«oa»l ® oTWlUB ® Jl *" orrecponclbleperconknocra *««oiyed under fthle idyertleement will beopeneq and examined at this office on Wednesday and week, at 13 H. Bidders are respectful “ 014 owffiyfMd« fe 4f,mry dell-tf Brigadier General and Quertermacter. lEGAI. tnformation wanted-of BA. CHEL WALKER, (midden name Cook, daughter of Wendei Cook, ) or heirs of Rachel Walker. wiio are snn« to°tl!oii^A^. llil t a(!lr ’ hia £1 neUfhtorhool Soi*- M rSn 1 # advantage can be learned by addressing felf?tSn°*‘ Dayton * Montgomery county, Ohio. * Tj’STATE OP WILLIAM SOMERSET —LETTERS TESTAMENTARY upon the Estate of to deceived, haying been granted tothennderßijnied.au persons Indebted toelid asotate ■win plearo make payment, and those haying claims to pretent them without delay to ANN S. SOMERSET, ) ESTILL SCHOFihijD, >Bmen(ora . , ... JOSEPH MILLER, $ °*-ecurara, or to (heir Attorney. B. A. MITCHELL N R n~., FIFTH and WALBIJT StreiiaT - fti fl C ?|g. 9r TN THE ORPHANS’- COURT FOR ■*• THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA lo u i B» ta fe ot THOMAK LEWELLEN? TS ? is hereby-given that CAROLINE 0 LBWBL. IBN. the vidoy of tald decendont has flia) ««li TN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE A CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA ceaied 1 ® B)B,ter 01 eetate or JOHN HUSSION, d«. nronnd. with the foni-rtory brtek “-Si?— 1 ?* £S ‘S« e'^ f o |l£Pft>i 8 SAY.lhe7thdwofMaMh! f ]m S?YowSrt p"m° at m Office, »U? BOUTS FirrH ltWb°wbi?aSd Wile?! all persons Interested are herebvVotl*!*!!“** fell-u Lt. THOMAB DWIGHT._ mid Estate are requested bavlng claims nil present them at ooS? to ‘ Sn 4 tiosfl BOBBBT W. KYERST, 005_WAIt.Nnr Street. ,B. BtJNDEL SMITH, H 73 South FOURTH Street. Executors. EJOTICE.—LETTERS OP ADMINIS tratton on the Batata of HSNST M. wrr sow Bona indebted to «*id Batau we reonerted ™ovi JSJr SAMUEL WINCHESTER* Or to Mb iM® W<?Bl‘worth kSth Street. TYRAIN PIPE, DRAIN PIPE. VITRIFIED TBRKA. COTTA DRAIN PIPR *ll sizes, from 2 to llMnch diameter' w«£ itii branches, bends, Jg£ trapJiKie in any qiajftttJ? 1 2 inch bore per yard 30c. ? *• *» u Oft* i " :: •: «£ For CottM^fvujM?or^iy C Tope, for cnte B?MkS?. B ind “"‘'f M. Baste, PHILADELPHIATRRRA COTTA wonirs Wtairtr 1010 - feu-imw 8. A. HARRISON @ EXAMINA. »ATlsi4^Wßrar^^ pUoiu ' > J <,l n^c^ApaJ l '" , 1-I-* 11 ?- *"*» gantfcV&%&fSL rjIICQUOT champagne. ~ I lOO cues WIDOW OLIGOTTOT POVaaudtit n . BRIMB jnst reoelved, and tm iSi aa «J?SfS I>l, l 8* Agent* prices. Also. * ““ *° thß tr “*» the 3JO baaket, LATOBR OLIVE OIL j-8 Wl t lu “ B, YEATON it CO.. u»u h«. a«x B«atA r&oszskwt, ADCnOI SAABB. JOHN B. MYEBS * COL AUCTION v EBBS, No,. J»3» and 334 MARKET Strwt. SAt ™S^£ A £S,?r T INOB - COTTON BA'J'ra. DYED . COTTOS TWINR Sc. , 4c., THrS MOKJfim , . .-■* V“** i 'ar attention of purchaser* is requested to I asrSBaMK* ° !l ™ MW.*'* I'* 1 '* ° F CABFEr B> *«..TOK THIS Va Will hold o- 4c.. At 10>£ o’clork, by catalogue, on fonr months’ credit comprising: , A „ piece* Velvet Carpets. pieces three-ply Carpets. pieces Brussels Carpete. pieces all-wool Ingrain Carpets. > pieces wool-filling nigrai* Carpets. b piece# woolen Venetian Carpets; pieces List Bair, and Cottage Carpets. pieces Hemp Carpets. , , - N. B. —Samples may be examined early on Stw morn ing of sale. . INGRAIN AND VENETIAN CARPETS TO© CITY SALES. Included in cor sale, THIS DAT, will be foutni an in voicedll piece* Oxford Hills real superfine fngra'ns, the manufacture of William Hogs, Jr.; new patterhnand eiylflß, intended for city retail trade. Also, an Invoiced Venetians, eatra duality. DAMAGED COTTON-BATTS. COTTON, Ac * THIS MORNING. Feb. 26th, atlO>£ o’clock precisely, will be sold, Wiffij' out reserve, damaged at the late fire: 2 50C ms cottos batta, 1,100 ioa dyed cotton conpees, Ac. POSITIVE SALE OP PREACH DRY GOODS' AND fancy ARTICLES: _ . _ ON MONDAY MORNING, Fbl>, 29th, at 10 o’clcok, win be «oid. by catalfuyue on. four months’credit, abont 675 lots of French, German, aWiBB, and British dry goods, fancy articles, Ac. ~em» bracing a general assortment of fancy and staple goods for spring sales. _____ LARGS i POSITIVE SALE OF 1.1 00 PACKAGES BOOTS; SHOES. BROGANS. ARM? GOODS, &c. „ OH TUESDAY MORNING; March Ist, at 10 o’clock, will be aold, by catalogue. Without reserve, on four months* creait, about 1, ICO pack ages hoots, shoes, brogans, cavalry boots. Sic. , embra cin* & prime and fresh assortment of desirable article# for men, women, and children, of city and Saltern ma- XTuacture If. B. —Samples, with catalogues, early on the morning of sale. LARGE PEREMPTORY SJkLE_OT jiGROPEAN, INDIA w AND AMERICAN DRY GOODS, <Sc. we will bold a Large Sale of British, German, French, and American Dry Goods, by catalogue, on four months' credit and part for cash. C ‘ N THURSDAY MORNING, March 3d, commencing at precisely 10 o’clock* com* prising • , • TOO PACKAGES AND LOTS of Bnuali, German, French. India, and American-Dry «oode, embracing a large, full, and fresh assortment of woollen, worsted. Linen, Cotton, and Silk Goods for city and country sales. - I*. B. —Samples of theisame willbe arranged for exami nation, TOith catalogues, early on the morning of sale. Whendealers will find it to their Interest —• M THOMAS & SONS, Mob. 139 and 111 Smith FOURTH Street. OATO.-Bajm of Beal Estate, Stocks, &e„ at the EX CHARGE EVERY TUESDAY. Pamphlet Oatelon* each Saturday previous. JSST FURNITURE At Auction Store THURSDAYS, & •„„ea.le No 339 South EIGHTEENTH Street. SUPERIOR PIANO, FINE Op FRIDAY MORNING, 2Gfcb inst , at 10 o’clock, at No. 3%D South EIGHTEENTH Street, by catalogue. the superior p*rlor and dining room. ftirn.Un.ra. saoerlor rose wood 7-octave piano, made by Vogt. fine velvet, Bras mib, and imperial carpets, china aud glassware, &c. Also, the kitchen utensils. May be examined at B o’clock on the morning of sa^e FOR SAME AND TO LET, rjOAL YARD FOR SALE—THE BE3T fitted- up Yard in the city. Capacity for doing anv amount of business Inquire at no. GAT North NINTH Street, below Girard avenue. Terms easy. feao Bt* VALUABLE DELAWARE WHARF ' PROPERTY FOR BALB. This property, cen trally located in the EIGHTRBNTH WARDofthe ctt, of Philadelphia, has a frontage on the river Delaware* extending to Beach fitreet, of 156 feet, with a superior 60-feet*Wld6 pier Into deepwater; capacious docks, eoo to£oo feet long, on both Mdee--the whole embracing an area of over 69,000 square feet, with privileges of exten sion equal to a total area exceeding 80,000 square feet For further information, apply personally, or by letter' to HaMUSL B. GRICE * fe»tf 13*0 BEACH Street, Philadelphia. WATEB POWER TO RENT ONE ** «* W WATER POWERS in the State of Delaware, healthy and pleasantly eituated, having about thirty Cottages for hands, and a very desirable residence for manufacturer or manager- Tbe Water Power has 18 feet fell, 2 overshot wheels, each 20 feet breast 10K feet diameter; said to be 70-horsepower. Mill recently burned down, will be rebuilt by the owner for either cotton, wool, or paper manufacture The property has unusual advantages for paper-making The owner, who resides on the property, would prefer joining some party who would furnish capital to put ma chinery into factory and carrying on the same as a wool en manufactory, or would lease th** same for a term of years. For farther particulars apply to , . - , DAVID OHILLAS, fe4-lm Newark. Delaware. M FOR SALE—A VERY DE3IRA *hE PROPEBjnr, the residence of the late Dr J A'jOE SHaßPLßWTdeceased, with Elyhteon Acros of TOpenor Land lt la situated In the borough , DOWNISGTOWN. Chester county, within 'ten minutes’walk of the Cherter. Valley and PconsylVaSa Railroad Stations. at which all trains stop. Ti>a Dwell in* Is V«r, conveniently and substantially bant, with Barn. Tenant House. Spring Uoiibo, and all necessary out-bnlldfnKs. There Is a great-abundance of Shrnb bery. Trait, and Shade Trees. Part of ths land will be sold with -the buildinKS, If desired. Apply to , „ ■ ABUT. 8 ABHBRIDBE. fe6-Zm POWNINGTOWN P. O. MFOB SALE—a COUNTRY SEAT on the Birmingham Road, about three miles south Ol west Chester, in Chester county, Pa ; beautifully w^ t A d t?l°i bou U ie M a a ¥ Ul * “ ear tha Brandywine. The S™! e «j£P 10li 4!£ I \ bni ) K in n eott W style, and of commo dious size. Water introduced from a hydraulic ram. FORTY'ArlpH'ftfTdiiV^W B4, The tract contains Ur^ShAeTreeS. f Ld; U BuppUe4 Bruit and The property isnear the summer residences of Isaac Norris, the late Henry Pepper, deceased. Wm. Parker Foulke, and Samuel J. Saarpless, of Philadelphia. Apply to CHABLBi RHOADS. fe2S-12t« No. 36 S. SEVENTH St.. Phllada M POR SALE. THE SUB-tffk SCRIBE R offers for sale his COUNTRY SEAT, 2E! wilhln half a mile of Wilmington. Delaware, on the Newport pike, containing EIGHT AOUES of good land, in the centre of which is a large lawn. with, a floe va rtfty of SHADE TREES, EVERGREENS. MAPI.ES LIN DENS, and others, in all over a hundred full-grown trees. The improvements oonsist.of a large and commo dious Mansion, two stories and a half high, four good a 0 trv a hall el ® v en by forty-two feet. A?v oHApLIO RAM forces water from a spring iu one 01 the lots into the upper story of the house- It has the modern improvements. There is algo an Iron Pump and Hydrant under a covered area at the kitchen door. The ri^iTT(?D^ d^n iw' convict of a STABLE and CARRIAGE HOUSE, sufficient for four horses and several carriages • also, an ICE-HOUSE, SMOKE, and HEN-HOUSES. The ice-house isfiilsd with ice. and the stable has a hydrant v. G oc , 4 GARDEN • *ritn- several varieties of DWARF PEAK and GRAPEVINES, in full bearing. There are'also several varieties of APPLE, CHERRY, and CHESTNUT TJsSSq, Terms accommodating Possession (riven at any time In Iheeprln* LEVI G. CLABK, 19X0' IQW/tf Pa the Premlaeg. H Mfor sale very low.—the desirable, HOUSE No, 614 North SIXTEENTH street, S 6 feet front. Price, only $B,OOO *r Al !Si Jftft Jaw and substantially- built DWELLING No. 202 FEAN LIN Street, delightfully situated, opposite the Squre, containing twenty rooms, and snltable for a p2ee o^^\nJf$ st ' claBB BoaTdiu *" Hous ® or Seminary. GBB&f STREET! GREEN STREET! GRBBJf STREET 1 Those wanting Houses on Green street, or in that vl. cinlty, had best go straight to Headquarters. « B. F. GLENN. 8. W. corner SBVENTEENH and GBBBN Streets. MS Or 133 South FOURTH Street Mto let—a commodious DWELLING, N0.13* Worth FBONT Street. Bent moderate. Apply to WETHEBILL & 880 , ' ocS9-tf 47 and 49 Worth SECOND Street. m FOR SALE—HIGHLY IMPROVED BS acres. near Fort Washington station, W. P. R. R.. 12 miles out; superior Farm, 116 acres, near Morgan’s Corner station, Penn’a R. R., IS miles tSK fine Farm, near station on Phllada ar-d ’ 4mUes tht. ride of West Chester. Ilf aorSfSS pfr sons wishipc to purchase a Farm to get possession tbl, *£*”?• or for B an , inreataent, would do well to effi ®^ a JS i ° 8 my Eealster of Farma. 8. PBTri'T a g 333 WALNUT Street _ IROir. ~ ” PENN STEAM ENGINE buUdlne S and repairing Marine and River Engin4rhigh and low n£s.- ■aro. Iron Boiler*, Water Tank*. RroSiS? 2T p £® 8 respectfnlly offvx serricea to the public, as'beini? CRHy tocontraet for engines of & eiies. Marine. Stationary ; baring seta of patterns of differ, prepared to execute orders with Quick da- Gr T, description of pattern-making made at the shortest notice. High and Low.WMiMe Pin. Tn SS«. and Cylinder fioUera, of the halt SanaTWaiia of all sires and klncln; Iron B?M?r?iit£s'4£!S* ofali deacripttona; 8011-Taming, ttovT bnßiiSw. d *“ o,l>er work «OM«ot«d wlttitSo prawinKß ami Specifications for all work dona at till. «haifo, and work guarantied. .J£. 8 .5!5 ,80 J n>91 ? ™p'« wharf-dockroomforro- yalrs of boats, where they can lie in perfect Safety, and ««.proylded withaheara, blocks, falii, Ac.. Ac foi ralclnc kaarr or light weights. ' IOT JACOB G. NEAEIE I°HB P. IEVT. BEACH and PAT.MBB Streets X. M.TOHAB BBSBIOK. TOHU It HER&VJK. _ / JQHJf b. coys. eODTHWAEK FOUNDRY KWH Alfß VTASHIiraTOS STREETS. X PHILADELPHIA. HERRICK * SO ITS, StaHon**!? E ° of * /or ofl * w "k*- WoriuJiow.;H»Uroßd wSSu^SaS“ 1,1 " rr *f ‘ hBlBtB *‘ “ dmort «*»- Breir description of Plantation Machinery, soch a> Snip. Saw, and Grist Mills, Vaoumm Pans, Open Steam •?***- APia-tf TTNION STEAM AND WATEB *•§*» as^asvasErt js* spa *o*n**t*d with thi Aboil bntsih of brulneia. „ JAHJKg p. WOOP, _». M- mmu. M n jS£A?,; ORB, A 00., STjEAM 40 CENTS PEB POUND TAX ON **U TOBACCO. Tho Government b, ,Vf. tax of «0 tenteror pound on TbbSSS “ » *nf » Ton can save SO p«r cent, by Ton can aave so per cent. by You can save 50 per cent, br _ . Yon can care 00 per cent. by gnylMnow at DBaN’S, jr 0 . SSS OBffiSTWDT Boyltf now at DBiXft, 80. SSS CHBSTffTTr Bnvina now at DE&B’B, 80. sScHKSTirnT _ , Bovin* now. at DBAB’S. 80. S3S CHKHTBUT* Prime Havy Tobacco, 70, 75 and 80c. ft - u • Prime Cavendish Tobacco, 70, 75 andScn. per Ik Haffl!rstfW£ESsa» BEAST JMssaawiKte niivw “UWat Fine Cut Chawing Tobaeaa DKAS’S ail other*. from pnra Vird&i» TobaeiOt And contains concoctions or Wood., w oSffi?. 00 « WerOttl wEPPfe Pi *!S?» Meerachatiia Pip©*, Brier Ptaaa. Tin* gpes, fcoee Pipes, Mahogany Pipes* Sdboy WrS? 1 aJwu Pipes,Ofcerry Apes. Ontta HBesTbiao T>»rL« 4®?** Ba. feffiSS >.«wi>Muiae,Tjtgsraßß? wh? iSSzSSiSSW rasneetfal. te settle their bUiafor the barlril iSrfISi 94 ? r refused tt& th l&.W saßss^ssesm ftS-ttirfjp AUCTION 5A288. T?URNFSB, BRINLEY A CO., A JT«. 315 OHESTHTJT and OlS* JAYMB Stibst, POSTPONEMENT. NOTICE-—Ottrsale advertised for F£TDAY, Feb. Jf, Is postponed nntll TUESDAY, March Ist, at 10 o'clock. SPECIAL SALE OF DRY GOODS. ON TUESDAY MORNING, March Ist, at 10 o’clock, os four month* 1 credit, 40t packages and lots of fancy and staple dry goods. 1,000 piece? Saxony- woven dress goods of the im porhitlon of Mr. Henry Schmledar, consisting or j&cqtar* grocsd florldas; satin, stripe, and plaid ground VOfldM. black and white soil de cheyres. all-wool fining efcally* high-colored plaid do., black and white ohecksrmo zambiQQes. figure-ground ehene. satin plaid do,, ogtra quality Bnttania jaouseUne a sole, favorites, eveliliMr, royals, Ac. PHILIP FORD £ CO., AUCTIONEERS, * s9s MARKET and SM COMMERCE Streets. LA3OE POSITIVE SAM OP 1,990 OASES BOOTS AN O’-SHOES. On MONDAY MORNING* February 291 h, at 10 o’clock precisely, will be sold by ca talogue, for cash, 1,500 cases mens boys and youths oaLf. hip, and grain boots, brogans, balmoraie, and o&ralrr Women’s miss, and children's boots, shoes, bal morals, and gaiters of every variety adapted to spring sales. Open for examination, with catalogues, early on the morning of Bale. FST SCOTT & STEWART, AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. 699 CHESTNUT St. andWNSANSOM Street- SALE OF A VALUABLE COLLECTION OF MODSRff Olu PAINTINGS. ON MONDAY AND TUESDAY EVENINGS, February 29 and March 1, at 8 o'clock precisely,- vtp Will sell, by.catalogue, a very choice and valuable col lection of oil paintings, of varied aud pleasing eubieem, from the Btndios of eminent artists, embracing onoiov American landscapes; lake, mountain, and riveriscenery* figures, fruit pieces, Ac., among which will he roan* subjects by _ Becbnel, Nicholas n, Boese. Paul Bitter, Duffay. Meade, Dyke. Atwood, „ Johan, The paintings are now arranged for ex*®*^#* 1 * descriptive catalogues, at our Gallery, No. osz ucestnut street. __ SCOTT & STEWART, aUOTIONBBHS. ■ Will give Ibeir personal attention tO BftlW CHaNDIBB and WARES, of all descriptions, FURNI TURE of parties removing or breaking up Housekeep ing, on the premises of the owners, or at thetr eteganf and spacious SALESROOMS, Nos. 629 CHESTNUTand 615 SAN SOM Streets, " / RY HENRY P. WOLBERT, AUCTIONEER, No. 909 MARKET Street, Sonth Side, above Second-6k CLOTH&, CASSIMBSEB, SHIRTS, DRY GOODS, TRIMMINGS, Ac. THIS MORNING. Feb. 26tb, at 10 o’clock, will be sold* cloths, cassl meras, satinets, clothing, wool jacks s, merino draw? era, wool ebirtß, ladles'and misses* eteel-cpring skirts, muslins, printa, ducals, p’aide, delaines, barege -tar letong, nets, lacos, edgings, bands, ribbons ttiaixAinss, wool and cotton hosiery, gloves, linen and cotion handkerchiefs, neckties, l»diee r eonar», ruffling, ppool- cotton, patent-thread, «ewlng-silk, brushed* coiobs, soap, boote, shoes, felt hats, Ac. Regular Sales of Dry Goode, Trimmings. Notions. As., every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY MOM INGS, at 10 o'clock precisely. City and country Dealers are requested to attend three •ales. / Consignments respectfully solicited from M&nufarta* rers. Importers, Commission, Wholesale and Jobbing Houses, and Retailers of all and every description el Merchandise. BOY WANTED at the Auction Store. Pancoast a wabnoce, auo* TIONEEI?S, No. 940 MARKET Street. LARGE POSITIVE SaLE OF [AND IM PORTED DRY GOODS. WHITE GOODS, Ac,, Ac.. By Catalogue ' J ON WEDNESDAY, March 2d, commenclng at 10 o’clock precisely Com prising about ?fio lou eeiuonable Goods, which wiU be found worthy the attention of buyers. - . AUCTION SALE OF CONDEMNED HORSES. Wae Department. Cavalry Bureau, Office of CnißF Quartermaster, Washington, D. O-, Febraary 19, 1864. Will be sold at public auction, to the highest bidder, at Ihe places and dates named below.- viz: ... ,At Mifflin, Fenna , 300 Horses. Friday, 4th Marsh. At Williamsport, Penna., 300 Horftes, Tuesday, 6th March. At Altoona. Pema., 300 Horses. Friday, 11th March. At New Brunswick, N. J , 300 Hortes, Tuesday, 15th March. At Easton. Penna., 300 Horses,-Friday 18th March, At Newark, N. J, t 300 Horses, Tuesday, 22d March. At I>banoTi, Penna., 300 Horses. Friday. 25th March. At wilkeebarie, Peuna.» 800 Horses, Tuesday, 29th March. Theee Horses have been condemned as unfit for (ha Cavalry service of the United States Army. For road and f*rm purposes many good bargains may be had. Horses will be sold singly. . Sales begin at 10 A. M>, and continue daily till all are sold. Terms Cash, in United States Treasury Notes only. James a. ekin, fe22-tmb29 Chief Quartermaster Cavalry Bureau. SHIPPING. BOSTON AND PHILADBL PHI A STBAMSHIP LIHB, nsiinc ftom .Mi. pot. on SATURDAYS, from Brst wharf abor, FINI Stroat. Philadelphia, and Loot Whar/, Bo.toa. NOHMAH. CaDl. Baker, will aat] from Philadelphia for Bomos on Saturday, February 27, at 10 o’clock A. M. s and steawßUp SAXON. Capt. HilaUhflWl, from Boalou for Philadelphia on same day at 4 P. AL These new and inbit&ntial ateamahlpa form a recall, Una, aaillni from each port punctually on Saturday*. Insurances effected at one-half the premium ehernd on sail reuel,. frelxht, taken at fair rates, Shippers are requested to send 811* Jteselpt* and BlUa Ladina With their coods. for Freliht or Fassace fhaylK* #ne assommodatloac. apply to HENRY WINSOB* OOT. mho ~, South DELAWARE Ayenue. STEAM WEEKLY TO LlVER “■"■■“Pool., touchlua at Queenaiown. (Cork Har °o'p & ry H EI,K4 y • • Saturday, March 12. M iftfrtt Etyer “® ad ‘“* B *‘ nTdw M nOOB * fto “ No. ™ NATES OP PASSAGE: or its equivalent in Currency FIRST CABIN, $80« STEERAGE, $3O Of D'>, to London, 86 00 Do. to London. S 4 00 S°* 1° £* clB .» 66 00 Do. to Parle, 40 00 Do. to Hamburg, 90 00 Do. to Hamburc.Bl Ofl Pius*en*6r» also forwarded to Haws, Bremen, Hotter dam, Antworo, ,at equally low ratM. olt6r Liverpool <?r qaee&Btowa; Ist Cabin. $75. s*?, $Il», Steerage from Liverpool and Queenstown, flflfi Thoa* who wish to send for their friends can buy H*keU here at these rates. ' For farther information,apply at the Company’s offieef* ialfl IM WALNUT B*treet/Philadelphia. MEDICAE. I rjOMFLIMBNTi BY RESOLUTIONS. At the cluro of a course of tea Lectures delivered deJt r ® iaid«»ta*4 members of a class of stn aontr. Instructed by Professor BOLLES. at his Institn. antanMaidnf t? 1 *? Street, Philadelphia, on the lmoort- VAKIKM I ln . the appil ationof GAL pt Rr>hKinin'v®? B Ti®® l, other modifications' of Acnt« T Md I ru B l ,ee dy and permanent core of " C }ue and Chronic Diseases, the members of the elsss organized by eaUlng CHARGES BBASAV M B to tb« Chair, and M. J GALLOWAY to net* as Sscratarv PreMhbie and tokens of com menaations were presented by Mr- ULABET* and after If r ? fc “n*ntmonely adopted by the BOLLEST “ opy at the es “® fronted to Professor resfto it pr‘ > i? <! pm h r a Ra?' e lave listened with great lnte ?■** **?•% BOLLBB course of lectures. and that he ® Philosophy of disease ana Health as Wholly depending on certain disturbed conditions of the electrical polarities of the human organism; and that? equilibrium of these losses of electrical of cure, and that the cen fJr»i iK,S?^JP oJar^t? human system, is the cause 2^ digeetioa, and circulation is also the cause of all phenomena in the physical world disturbances are easily con health.’ * nd rougllt luto electrical harmony, which is 2d* Jte*olv*d, That Prof. BOLLBS* theory of disaLi* lieeasn 6cl *“ uflo “« reasonable plan Si treating _ That we, in duty to Buffering humanity, and for the progress of the human race in auDrnxfmai! n Dg o?.f a condition of health and happiness. eomm?i?d cud Md^Muw? 1 !? Wst j BOIT ani practice to the public! 4tfo*2l€solV6tii That we tender to Prof «sss? spurs*? £?S to "l SSW*js«Bs £S K ®“« • dOHtf A, KBEoB, THOS. ANDRBW'S. - WILLIAM mrifTßE, DB. J. STRETCH. s v tkknsil. m d.. ALEX. b. WYETH. A, O. H H B 1 ± ] fW 3 HS'„ Feb %b. !Be?' HCJ,TEa ' . i."iSe.ut cf mEcli^mSS a»o‘b«r course of oftbe Wlnto cSume WUI bo “»• fearS®* E™BICITY. —WHAT is LIPI HEALTH?—Messra. GBIM& irj.iir THO^*AlSSy^l£iSS caeca of Bronchitic, DiShcria.lndv!l!Li < s??® Mfttl *5 i ll ttiroat and reßpliatiry organe. 8 4 - ® r d *'«*»•* of ki* ■enralgla. D KldS2U of * h * HY»r •» &*« n el Atn ® i»thma. (Fnlllaj si gfISSS&m. ‘ |™^J»M\»i!(orl>UMl. BroncbltU. SS&EESf 1 * nu “**ona, #* TABB ANT’S , SEBTifrai^ IENT FIKST PHYSICIANS MI THH LAND BBST WaBIKHOffR _Siok Haadaahe, _ Nervous Headache. ,Bai K«|o^b|T K °o f f^2n-er? o o a ,‘a T9ll Attacks. Peveia. Ac., Ac. *«.r Testimonial., Ac., see Pamphlet with each bg TARSABT Aqp. n02.1y TOBtuLB ffTAijfTOPQ<}riS'ifl ew a ork. use H proaomiß* It the beat rema<lT * raaiueiiLou wko Sold by the proprietor. r j Jl| > | aW1 * 15SS MiSKBT Street. And all Drngilits. pljij EVANS & WATSON’S 0 8TO&1 BALA MAHDKH SAFI Wax*->htne» ItasaSfLSliHKSS* •attwly of pars Virri* totesSSßPif fsfsJrasm *OO.. only by Htnre pbaotioal dkn below riHSF {”ffi.« 4»t twenty yeamSiia VINK St.. boantlfol TfiBTH of th« CofAUtoTALniW j£* PUtlMi. SllwTVpleanlta. woA. *t prices, for n*At AndfjabJtauttal Btaio. toottany Doattatln this city of tep*tr»d2? I ji,? ln <p d l«t for Ufa. Artlflolal feetk IfUltad to«t fe—?° Pain In extraatlnr, AU work war fwuwwftt, •MonaooiliMiMMiiKk irisa
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