RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. The Tate Thomas Starr King’. There have teen few deaths of elvilians since the commencement of the war that have awakened more profound or wider revret than that of the Kev. Tho mai Starr Kiog, who died on Friday last in the oity of Sen Fracchoo (where he has been stationed as the pastor of a Unitarian society juring the last three years), and has since been buried under the pulpit of his own church. We would not be under stood as expressing this much about Mr. King as a mere religionist For, no matter what may be our private opinions respecting his creed, or the thou* •and and one other creeds that have fouod their way into the visible Church) we certainly do not feel called upon here either to become the apologist for, or the contemner of any individual sect. But Mr. King acquired a claim to the nation’s renpeot oa grounds which the mere dogmatism of his Church could neither detract from nor vitiate. We allude tA hf» services s> a wise, consistent, am it devoted patriot. As the Mr. Kiog was only known in this city to that very limited circle entitled TJuiversalists and Unitarians (two denomi nations, which, ii may be said, * * 67 instinct to each other turn, ”) but, ss the intelligent, high-toned man of letters, acd eloquent champion of human rights, he had made for himself an enviable name by his public lectures and printed productions* Although of a different style of oratory from Beecher and Chapin, Hr, Kirg was, in everything that pertains to grace of diction, case and naturalness of action, capti vating power of voice, and solidity of matter, the peer of either of them. We well remember the first occasion of his appearing before a Philadelphia audience, as we do, also, his last, and, although his large audiences embraced all denominatioasj the ap plause which his oratozy elicited was as irrepressi ble as it was general. Tvrr. King wab bom in the city of New York, and at the time of his death had not yet attained his for tieth year. Bis father, who died poor, just when his ■on was preparing to enter Harvard University, was aUniversalist preacher. The death of the father de volved upon young King the duty of supporting him self and widowed mother, which he did by teaching. Meanwhile, he was himself a diligent student, and was authorized to preach before he was twenty-one. Three years after he was called to the pulpit of the Holliastreet Church, .Boston, (Unitarian,) where he remained for the next twelve years, when, early ia iB6O, he accepted a missionary position on the shore of the Pacific. The fame and comparative affluence which he had begun to reap in the Best as the fruits of his talents and industry, were destined to still higher fortune in his far-off Western home. Not withstanding tbi», however, Thomas Starr King never forgot the jkjot, nor swerved from his oonvia tions of humanity towards the oppressed. At the Hollis street Church he was the successor to the jtev. John Pierpo&t, who, after battling single handed against the dittUlers of Ms pariah, was finally : driven from his pulpit. But this did not deter this youthful reformer from reopening the war. Through out his ministry in that pulpit, he was in fact no more the champion of temperance and human li berty than the Unitarian minister of theHollis-Btreet ; pulpit. When the wealth and business of Boston were arrayed in favor of the fugitive slave law, Mr. King was its open assailant. But it is the noble course pursued by Mr. King since the outbreak of the rebellion for which he will be most honored and longest remembered. He had hardly become fixed in his new position on the Pa cific, before the South, in its atrocious endeavors to break up the Government, aroused his sense ef duty to his country, and he at once threw the weight of his brilliant powers on the side of Bight, National Honor, and Liberty. He traversed the whole State Of California, visiting even the mining settlements in the most secluded glens of the Sierra Nevada, as the champion of National Unity and Freedom. Thousands decked to hear him wherever he held forth, and as they listened to his earnest oratory, were aroused to a deeper sense of their country’s mis sion and their own duty; and it is not assuming too much to say, that for California’s being to>day one of the most loyal and patriotic States in the Union, the country ia moie largely indebted to Starr King than to any other one man in the Golden State. Long before thegie&t contributions which are now pour ing into the coffers of the SAnitary Commission from nil quarters, had commenced, in any considerable extent, in the Atlantic States, Mr. King set the ball in motion, as our readers will remember, in his own State, by staxtieg a subscription which, more than two yean ago, exceeded one hundred thousand dol aand dollars. It is by these, and kindred services, that the subject of this notice has left an example worthy of the widest emulation, and entitled him aelf to the grateful remembrance of the American people. RXDNION AT THK ROOMS OS THB Young Mbn’b Chbietiah Association.— Among other pleasing, and, we thlnli, not nndeairable fea tures introduced in the “bill” of the Young Mea’d Chriaiian Association, linee the presidency of it was assumed by P. B. Simona, Esq., i« the periodio “ Reunion.” The last of these gatherings was duly observed at the Rooms, Nos. 1009 and 1011 Chestnut street, on last Tuesday evening. The number of ladies and gentlemen In attendance was large, and the nature of the exercises was of that religic social character which rendered the whole affair at once fraternal and edifying. The meeting was called to order, at 8 o’clock, by Ur. Simons, who made a brief opening address, well suited to the occasion, which was followed jvith a prayer by Mr. Thomas Tollman, of the Fifth Baptist Church. A num ber of hymca were next sung, devotional and patriotic, in which the audience joined. Spirited addresses were also made by the Rev. J. Wheaton Smith, of the Spruoe-street Baptist Church. Chap, lain Vanhorn, Irom General Grant’s army, and a gentleman from New England, who entertained the company with the beat sort of Yankee eloquence for several minutes. Some time having also been spent in social convocation, the whole company was next invited into the west room, where they sat down to an enteitainmqnt of a more exclusively temporal character. The edibles were at once whole come and inviting-, prepared with commendable re gard to the wants of Christian gastronomy. Very properly, thecnly drinkable supplied was the crystal beverage of nature. This part of the programme was entrusted to a committee of gentlemen, com poied of Messrs. Simona, Osier, Strothers, and Bus ier, and they certainly acquitted themselves credita bly. The rooms were suitably decorated for the oc casion with the colon of the Union, and the entire festivities passed off in the most agreeable manner. The oompany did not separate until 11 o’clock. AnnirsßSdsr os- thw .7lviinilb Missionary Socixty ov Gkbbn strbbt M. E. Churcu. The seventeenth anniversary of the Juvenile Alii, sionary Society of Green Street M. E. Church Sun day School wes held in that church on last Sunday afternoon, in the presence of an overflowing au dience, comprising a large portion of the adults of the congregation, the children of the aohoola, and a good number of visitora from other churches. The programme arranged for the occasion was excellent, being sufficiently interspersed with pabulum for old and young, without beooming wearisome to either. After an opening hymn, sung with admirable effect, by hundreds of tiny, but evidently not untrained voices, the annual report was read by the secre tary, which was followed by suitable and stirring addresses from the Rev. J. Hyatt Smith, or this city, and G. P. Dieaosway, Esq, of New York. The scene presented while the representatives of the various classes were delivering their offerings to the pastor, Rev. Mr. Hum, in front of the pulpit, was highly picturesque. A large iron arch had been erected, and as each new comer presented the gilt of his class, the biiquct of flowers which accompa nied it wm tuepeniied from it, io that at the aloes there was in full view of the congregation an arch of natural flowers, imparting a delicious fra gianee, and giving to the scene a spring-like aspect that was really delightful. We may state that the united contributions of the society for the year amounted to the handsome sum of eight hundred and twenty-eight dollarß, FiBST Cor>'(. ItKGATIONAI. CHURCH OP THIS CITT. —We are pleased to find that this church is in .most prosperous condition. Its new and beautiful atone chapel is already too small for the large Sunflay achool which gathers there, and additions are being made to the membership of the church every mouth, liy the munificence of James Smith, Esq., the ground and chapel are now free of debt, and last week a handsome communion and baptismal service was presented to them by an unknown friend. It M contemplated soon to proceed with the main building of their church ediflee, whioh, with its graceful tower, at the junction of Frankford road and Montgomery avenue, will be a flue improve ment to that thriving part of our eity. Kev. D. L. Gear, the pastor, has reason to feel encouraged, and it is due to him to say that the suecess of the under- -taking is, in a great measure, attributed to his pa tient endeavors in that neighborhood. Tbb Maryland Fa i h por thb Buhbfit op the liHRISTIAH AND SaHITART COMMISSIONS The loyal women of Maryland have projected a fair in -Ala of ilie two noble Commissions, which every where follow the army in their work of benevolence and love. It is to begin in Baltimore on the 18 th of -April next, and will differ from the great fairs which have been held in the metropolitan cities in the Piling as its first object the Christian Commission. Its proceeds will be equally divided betwe* n both enterprises. This is but jus tice, for the Christian, equally with the Sanitsrv COjuniuioo, go« to the army with food and rai ment, and hospital supplies, and while giving tha Testament am the tract, and pointing theeou* of the loldier tn .Tesua, ministers to his bodily needs In the arduous work they have undertaken, the women of Maryland would thankfully receive any aid, however small, in money or material, from those who sympathize with them in other State 3 The loyal women are in the minority. Those who sympathize with the rebellion will give them no as *urtan«e, and are only prevented from openly hie. dering the work by the striet military rule which so wisely prevails in the State. *f^*s.^s!£T!; R6ITY AT Lbwisbukg.—A vigorous nf made to complete the endowment «hoUr.hlM U tw! y i* y , toe *» le of *45,000 in cissies: lp Th scholarship* are of three First. $5OO, perpetual tuition Second. $250 secures tweutv-four TMid. $lOO secures eight ym,S"Jf"n tuitlon ' All these aie available in anv dena.rtww»„* *.u> college, academy, or female institute They are al»o transferable on the book. oithecS’ potation. The perpetual scholarships restS? , Available when that amount is paid ; the i!L£i scholarships as soon as the $46,000 in scholarship! Are sold. Each purchaser of either class of scholar, -ships will receive a certificate on payment. Rkt. Mb Poindexter, who has been with tha Army of the Potomac recently, stated at a meeting last week that many soldiers there have taken tim temperance of late, and that the names sub scribed to one pledge occupied forty square feet of paper! He also stated that the men toon great inte rest in having the “ freedmen ” taught to read and write. Teamsters and others had subscribed five dollars a month for sobools at the contraband camp, and the amount thus obtained Is eighteen thousand dollars a year. J QH £ -P* Ckozieb, Esq., of Upland. Pa., with cha racteristic liberality, has given ten thousand dollars to the American Baptist Publication Society, to be permanently invested; the interest of which is to to libraries to destitute Sab bath schools. livb Sisters of Providence arrived laSm Pran ftMSSSSfla oS. vent of the order in Montreal. Thev nnuiAMiai Oregon for y«rcouver: T^rt Thb habs&okbbt frame church tn California dodiMted under the patronage of StMflgetiis" Franolseo, on the ant of January. ' A last nr Scotland, who waa a strict observer ofetlquette,Jeing unable to go to church one Sunday, Thb Catholic church in Jamestown, N. T., ws» duttof ed hr an imt w«fc The Philadelphia Annual Conference Seventy-seventh Session. [Special Correspondence of The Press.] Wiimington, aiaroh it, 1864. SECOND DAY. The second day’s proceedings may be summed up as follows ; Alter the appointing of several committees oa d the transaction of some preliminary business, the Kev. O. J. Thompson submitted the following on lay delegation: tTAereo*. The General Conference's! its late seasloa directed that a vote be taken, both In the Anmiel .. is wttß the will of the Church that la* ddieMUAua .l ai ,ij he admitted into the General Conference; and. whereas t’L n%raUTeT“h’tJrfoM aiBn ““ £ o’clock this morning, Bishop Amca in the chair* The Kev. T* J* Thompson conducted the usual re ligious exercises. The journal of yesterday’s proceedings was then read by the Secretary. A letter from the members of the quarterly eon* ference in southern Illinois was read, recommending Mr. George Lancaster as a candidate for deacon's orders. This gentleman ha* received the appoint ment of chaplain from Gov* Yates, of and cannot enter upon the discharge of his duties unless he is ordained to that office. The vote was then taken on his election, which was carried. * The following gentlemen were then admitted in*o full connection: Aaron Bitteuhouse, Charles J. Little, if. G. McComai, Wm. Swindells,*Jacob Todd, David W. Gordon* And the following were continued on trial: John A- Cooper, Thos. Hudson, Geo. S. Conway, and John W. Weston. The Committee on Education presented a memo rial, to be signed by the members of CoSTereace, pe* titioc Jog the Legislature to grant to Diokinson Col* Ifsq her apportionment of Government lands. It passed, unanimously. The Kev. Dr. Porter then gave an account of the Book Coreern of New York. The following ministers, who have served four yearsjwere elected as elders: Thomas B. KtlUsms, Geo. F. Schaffer, G. Sliehter, Isaac Mast. T. Ste ven*. J. O. Sypfaert, N. M. Drown, T. L. TompJcra son, W. S. Toll, Thomas J. Plummer. ML Birnhill,. W. Mathias, J. B. Killian, David McKee. And the following had their time extended: D. D. Hudson and Wm. s. Pugh. Kev. Jas. Webb wasthengrantedasuperannuated relation at his own request. The annual report of the Traet Agent was then presented and referred to the Committee on the Tract Cause. Meeting adjourned with the benediction. SIVAD. The Friends of Basil Duke* To the Editor of The Press: Sib : it has been stated in our daily papers, and, £ believe) without contradiction) that Basil Duke, an officer in Morgan’s band of raiders, was lately brought to our city, on his way to Fort Delaware, and taken to the Continental Hotel by the too*polite officer who had him in custody, ana that he was there visited by some of the Copperheads with whom our city is afflicted. If nis known that such per* tons visited him, it must be known who they are. Let their names be published , exactly as the Black List of Philadelphia Tories was published, in the Revo lution. Thu is no less due to the Copperheads who did not visit him than to the loyal citizens—the vast majority of our population—who would like to tes tify their opinion of such an indecency, to use a Twiiri expzeuiooi by lending all the offender! to Coventry. Very reipßctfnlly, your,, w. THE CITY. tTbermomcter. MARCH 11,1863. MARCH 11, 1864. 6 A. 6 a. V 12 p. w. 33.....,..,38K 4i 40........45........47 wind. warn, 3STWbyN..W......WSW ENE....SbyN ESE A Philadelphian Murdered—Oath - of-Allkgiancb-Taxing Rhbzls Tubned Pibatbs ! —A Hobbiblb Atbocitt.—Capt. Theodore Reed, who re*idea at 108 Prime street, in the Second ward, wm shot on Thursday of last week, in Tangier Sound, by rebel pirates. He died from his wound on Tuesday morning last. Efforts are being made to have his body brought to Philadelphia, his na tive city; it is expected to arrive to- day or to morrow. The information of the particular* ol the lamentable and atrocious murder are derived from a gentleman who returned from the rebel or piratical region yesterday. It seems that whenever an opportunity is afforded by the temporary withdrawal of the muted State* gunboats from one part of the waters of the Chesa peake Bay, or stream* tributary thereto, the thiev ing murderers of Accomsc county, Virginia, start out with their piratieal craft to commit the work of robbery and murder. On Thursday, the 3d inst*nt, three oyater vetsels named the Alioe and John, Fifield and Matthews, and the Margaret, all of Philadelphia, and owned by John Guyant, of thi* city, were sailing in Tangier Sound. A piratical oraft gave chase, and captured the two first-named vessels, and imprisoned the crew. The schooner Margaret, commanded by Captain T. Reed, was then chased, and finally captured. The pirate ran . alongside, and in an instant a number of armed men jnmped on the deck of the Margaret. A boy four* 1 teen years old was clubbed down with a musket in i one of the hands of the freebooters. The next vic tim was a man whose head was shockingly lace rated at a single blow. Captain Reed was at the ■ helm. Upon observing to his horror the bloody [ work, he ran forward, exclaiming, "Hoi# on; can't you show a little mercy V* One of the pirates instantly levelled a gun at him, and with a blackguard epithet, coupling it with the remark,*'l intendto shoo * you , aßyAot9, , ’ t fired, and the captain fell, one of his arms being dreadfully shat tered. Thus the three human beings were subject to the relentless cruelty of the murderers. The three Vessels and their crews, consisting of fifteen men and bojs, were taken, we believe, to Drummondtown, Accomao county. The wounded men and boy were left on board the Margaret. The other twelve were hurried to imprisonment. A court, under the cloak of law, was convened, asd the judge decided to floe each ot the fifteen pri soners sooo, making the snug sum or $7 500, to be paid in United States treasury notes of course. During this trial, moekery,as it unquestionably was, sore of the prisoners were present. It was impossi ble for the viotims of such cruel oppression to pay the fine, and arrangements were made to hurry them to prison, probably sever to regain their liberty. In order that the reader may form some idea why luch injustice was practiced by judges and prose cuting attorneys seemingly with impunity, we may state that a short time ago a rebel raid took place in Northampton county, towards the end of the Penin sula. This required the presence of the United States ttoops and gunboats, and both arms of the service left Accomao county, except a squad of the 11th Pennsylvania Cavalry. During this ab. sence, the pirates ran out from their hiding-plaoes, and the above is descriptive of only a portion of the heiDous work they perpetrated. When it was ascertained that Captain Reed had been shot, the villain who did it was arrested. His confederates alone were examined as witnesses, and the judge or magistrate came to the conclusion that no evidence had been elicited implicating the ac cused. He was, therefore, discharged, under the sanction of the court, to commit more hellish deeds on the waters of the Chesapeake bay. All this time ! Captain Reed, with his shattered arm, was groaning j in agony—his life faßt flickering away; the other man lay Insensible; the boy was rendered helpless by the blow that paralyzed him* there was not a human being to give the victims a drop of water to cool their parched tongues. Information of the affair reached the nth Pennsylvania Cavalry. The commanding officer—a lieutenant, who will receive the laudation of humane and patriotic people—was equal to the emergency. He was prompt to discharge his duty as dictated by the common impulse of justice and humanity. The mock judge and his attorney, and others of the conspirators, who had taken the oath of allegiance, were made to tremble at their own wrongs. The lieutenant arranged a battery and threatened to blow the prison from its foundation it the men were not released. The prose cuting attorney was willing to agree to anything. The lieutenant demanded thsttbe men should be sent to a hotel, where they could get something to eat. The Union troops took charge of Oapt. Reed and the other two viotims, and had them surgioally and me dically attended to. The captain lingered until half past five o’clock on Tuesday morning, the Bth inst., when death closed his eyes forever. W ord was sent to Philadelphia about the capture of the three boats of Mr. Guyant. He proceeded to Virginia to claim his property. Upon rescuing the place, and learning theparticulars of the shooting of Capt. Reed, he made a demand of the civil authori ties for the arrest, or, rather, the re-srreßt, or the murderer. The authorities responded affirmatively, though he had bees once discharged, and the fellow «si taken Into custody at Guilford’s creek. In Poeo mcke Sound, a di.t.nce of 25 or 30 mile, from the section where the vessel commanded by Oapt, Reed was captured, Capt. Guyant returned to the city, not having obtained his vessels. They had been taken into rebel waters. It should be stated that the oyster boats sail under the authority of United states papers, which are utterly disregarded by the rebel pirates who swarm the Peninsula, or the east, ern shore of Virginia. Human lire ot truly loyal people, we learn, is not estimated at any value iu certain sections of the Peninsula. The life of a loyal man or woman is about en a par with Confederate scrip, which the Peninsula rebels who nave taken the oath of allegiance consider worthless. The version of the story of the seizures of Philadelphia' and other Northern vessels ©n» gaged in the oyster trade, as given by the rebels, is entirely erroneous. They say the vessels are only seized when found violating the laws made for the protection of the owners of oyster beds, &c„ &c. • i® sirnply a pretext set up by them in order to facilitate the work of robbery and murder. If the United States Government would place a few more gunboats on Chesapeake bay, so that it would be unnecessary to make long cruises, then a benefit would be conferred upon humanity and justice, and the contraband trade might be effectually broken up. We learn from good, honest, hardworking loyal tnen, whose profession requires them to spend a por tion of their time on the Chesapeake bay, that the blockade-running business is carried on to an enor mous extent, at all hours, day and night; not be cause of a want of proper attention on the part of those in the service of the country, but simply be cause there are not enough of them. We may state, ard, perhaps, it may have some bearing upon the fact of the shooting of Captain Reed, that he was an experienced pilot, and for over two years piloted Government vessels on the Chesapeake and its tri butaries j and on many an occasion rendered the most valuable assistance in preventing blockade runners pursuing their contraband business. The sad intelligence of hiß death, and the circum stances attending it, have caused quite a gloom to overcast his many acquaintances and friends in the southern section of the city, M , . Funeral.—The funeral of the d will take place from In at 9 °’ c lock on Monday morning. the «tart?ng o} \hl “merit'" tWO lM>Ur * previoU * *° of toe retoiled vetoraMorth 00 ™ p0,ed ° r fourteen ho the dcceMed th # s, esiment commanded ere will be Col. Max Einstein! lato of ment; Col. Wm. F. Small, formerly ottheleth R«l!' ment; M»j. Kuiilie], Surgeon of the Tadß.!/? Jr egl ‘ M»j Commlnger, late Surgeon of the zjth Keeiment i Captains H. Fogelbaeh and Ackley, late 5 fh?|?? h 5 Regiment, and other officers. AH officers In the eitv noton fluty are respectfully invited to attend the funeral. The deceased entered the service as apri. vate, end was officially acknowledged by (Jen. How ard to be one of the bravest and best officers in hla command. Several military organizations will take part in the last sad tribute of respect to this worthy officer, snd among them will be Col. Ballier’i 98th Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers, and Frovost Guard. The body will be carried by thepall-bearers from the Hall through Independence Square to Walnut street, where It Will' be placed In the hearse, and the pro. cession will move as follows: Down Walnut to Fifth, up Fifth to Chestnut, down Chestnut to Third, nnfl up Thud to mctuhoffii, whets the gerrtoes of the Bnm*E Catholic Church will bo performed, enter which body will be interred In the graveyard be longing to the church. Serious Accident. — John Dunham, re elding on Thirteenth street, below Spring Garden, fell through the hatchway of a ehlp on Thuritlay .rternoon, by which hie right arm waa badly frao turede He was also lacor-stedabout the faee, and received ioternal injuries. The unfortunate man wss conveyed to the office of Dr. Stees, who prompt* ly rendered all the aid in his power to the sufferer. Pennsylvania Cavalry, Bth Hbgi- MBNT,—Coipp*Bi6s D, h,Kj and G, of the Bth Penn sylvania Cavalry, who have been at Chester HOBpi tal, will start to-morrow, under the command of Captain John T. PJggott. The battalion will return with full numbers. United States District Attorney.— Hon. Charles Gilpin, ex-Mayor of Philadelphia. bar, we learn, been appointed V, S. District Attor ney in place of the late Mr. Geo. A. Coffey. Misnomer. — The Jefferson College is the name of the institution that had its commencement on Thursday, and not the Pennsylvania College, as inadvertently stated yesterday. Collision.— A freight car and a mail car collided near the U. S. Arsenal on Thursday after noon* Cars pretty well smashed—nobody hurt. Delaware Canal. —The president ol the‘company announces that the Delaware Canal will be ready for navigation on Monday next* THE POUICE. [Before Mr. U„ S. Commissioner Sergeant.] Edward Buchanan, Thomas Houser, Levi Young, and Aaron Young were arraigned, yesterday, on the charge of riotous conduct and interfering with a bounty meeting In Lehigh township, Northampton county, on the 29th ult. At that time, a number of citizens held a meeting to devise means to pay bounties to volunteers. Suddenly a gang of oath bound conspirators against the Government, armed to the teeth, made an attack on the meeting, and drove the participants out; some of them being foroed to escape from the windows. To make an arrest on the part of the civil authorities there, was not considered within possibility* Information was brought to this city and lodged at Provost Marshal Stretch’s office, who deputed Officers Jeffries, Mans field, Haitrank, and Eager to proceed to the infected district. They had with them a United States war rant for the arrest of eight of the oath-bound con spirators. When the officers reached Northampton they were given to understand that their Uvea would be taken if they attempted to make an arrest. They sue* ceeded, however, in arresting the four above-named prisoners without resorting to the' shedding of blood. One of the parties, when about to be ar rested, ran to a pig pen, where he had a revolver secreted. He endeavored to shoot the officers. The people In the vl.lnlty rushed to arm., and fired wve. ral .hot. at the offloiaii, hut no one wa« injured. A. a elu. of Individual., the eonipiraton are a. contemptibly ignorant a. their allies of Aooomao county, Virginia; brutal, bigoted, and lost to ail virtue, honor, and common sense. The officers had warrants for eight persons, but only captured four. These they caught between Cherryvllle and Gsta sauqua. The prisoners had a hearing, after which they were committed to await a further investiga tion. [Before Hr. Alderman White. ] Committed, Christopher Columbus and Thomas Jackson, charged with riot and assault and battery on John and Adam Bestelieve, in the neighborhood of Sixth and Lombard streets, on Thursday, were arraigned yesterday morning. AU efforts to ascertain what commenced th,e row were in vain. The parties were committed, in default $l,OOO. bail eaoh. to an swer. THE COURTS. Supreme Court at Nisi Prius-Judge Agnew. Daily vs. Muth. An action to recover damages for an assault and battery. Before reported. Verdict for defendant. Freeman Scott vs. Thomas Thompson. An action of covenant to recover ground rent—alleged to be due andinarrear. The defence was set off. On trial. Samuel H. Perkins for plaintiff; George W. Bid dle and John Hanna for defendant. Court of Quarter Sessions—Judge Ludlow. The only case tried yesterday was that of James O’Donnell and Joseph Davis, who were tried on cross bills, charging eaoh' other frith an assault and battery with intent to kill. The difficulty oc* curred in Beach street, near Laurel, on the 11th of January. Both parties used knives. O’Donnell re ceiving a most dangerous stab in the abdomen, and Davis one in the head. The evidence showed that O’- Donnell was the aggressor, and that Davis, in uciog his knife, was acting in self defence* The jury ac quitted Davis, and convicted O’Donnell, whc| was sentenced by Judge Ludlow to pay a fine of $25 and costs. The Court then adjourned. PHILADELPHIA BOARD OP TRADE. ISRAEL MORRIS, I .... JOB. G. GRUBB, fOoutXTTBH OF THU MOBT9. EDMUND A. SOUDES. S Arrival and Sailing of the Oceau Steamers, TO ARRIVE. SHITS FROM FOB BATH. Teutonia Southampton. .NewlYork Bar 3 Arabia... *. Liverpool Boston. •.•«." ..Mar, 5 termania.. Southampton.. Hew York filar. 8 China.............Liverp00l New Tork Mar. 12 Africa. Liverpool -Boston Mar. Id „ / TO DEPART. Geo. Cromwell. JTow York New Orleans. ...Mar. 12 Etna New York Liverpool Mar. 12 Biernes New Y0rk......8remen.........Mar 12 St. George. New Y0rk....-G1a5g0w........Mar, 12 Peruvian Portland Liverpool....... Mar. 13 Illinois*" New f0rk......Aep1nwa11......Mar. 14 Canada*.*.* Boston •••..Liverpool."....Mar. 16 Bavaria New York. Hamburg ..Mar-19 Morning Star.... New York......Hav. St N.O Mar. 19 Nova Scotian Portland......... Liverpool Mar. 20 £tu*ader. w - --.New Y 0rk.... "Kingston, Ja... Mar. 21 Bremen Pew York Bremen . .....Mar. 21 LETTER RAGS AT THB ItB&OHANTS’ SXCHAIfOB, PHU.ADHLPHIA, £chr Responsible (Br), Saville St. Thomas, soon, Sehr Benry Nutt, Baker Port Spain, soon. marine intelligence. poll® OK PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 13,1804. BUN RISES SIGHW4TKS". .6 U 18UN SETS..— 49 .o a ARRIVED. U S steam-transport Star of the South. Britton, from JTewTorh via Fort Delaware, with rebel prisoners. The Stai of the South towed from New York the transport' steamer Earnak, for rerairs. Bark Linda. Sewett, 10 days from Sagua la Grande. With sugar acd molasees to 6 & W Welsh. Bark Bali act. Fiinn, fio dais from Palermo, with fruit, Ac to W Draper. Bark Mary Eason, Nickerson. 60 days from Palermo, with fruit, Ac. to lease Jeanes & Go ; - Bark Bradford, Cables. 3 days from New York, in bal last to J £ Bazley & Co * l r i 8 < J Ir ? Da * Cwmbs, 4S days from Messina, with 'fruit to S S ficattergood A Co—vessel to J £ Bazley ft Co. ' Brig Thr«o Sis*w9, Hanna. 60 dajs from Messina, with to Isaac Jeanes ft Co—Teasel to J S Bazley ft 00. . B T rte Belie, Yates, 4 days from New York, in ballast, to J E Bszler 4k 00. F^ aer - 17 days from Halifax, With fish to John Stronp A Co. Schr West Wind, Gilman, from Turks Island via St Thomas 35 days with salt to John Mason ft Co—Teasel to J £ Bstfltty ft Co, Pchr CJio, Johnson, 2 days from Milton,Del, wHhcorn to Christian ft Co. « Schr George TwibDl, Miller, from Fortress Monroe, in ballast to Tyler & Co. Sclr Charles Moore, Xngersoll, from Bridgeport, in ballast to captain. lehr Vandalia. Cooper. 1 day from Smyrna Creek, Del, with corn to Jamea J» Bewity ft Co Steamer Monitor, Williams, 24 hoars from New York. With mdße to Wm M Baird ft Co ‘ ’ Steamer Beverly. Pierce, 24 hours from New York, with mdze to W P Clyde. Steamer B Torrance. Philbrick, 24 hours from New York, with mdze to W PCly.de,. 9 BELOW. Brig J M Sawyer, from Pensacola. CLEARED. Schr Advance, (Br) Folker, Halifax. G G Van Horn Schr Chath am, Ferry, Washington, Hammet, Van Dueen & Lochman. Schr L Phleger, Dreby, Washington, Castner, Silck ney & Wellington Schr B M Browning, Gandy, Hew York, Slnnickson & Glover. Schr W Wallace, Scnll, Fort Monroe, Tyler &Co ~ Schr Geo Twlbill. Miller, do do. Schr £ Williams, Taylor,- do do Schr C Moore, InierhOll. Providence. R N Bathbnn St’r Gazelle. Slocum. Norfolk, S P Pedrlck & Co. St’r H J Dtvinney, Boom Alexandria. T Webster. St’r New York, Ful*z, Washington, W P Clyde. MEMORANDA. Ships Westmoreland. Dacan. and Lancaster, l>ecan, hence at Portland t e»terday morning. Ship John and Albert* uorham, cleared at Boston on on Thursday for New Orleans frhip City of Mobile (Br), at Calcutta 2id Jan., loading for New York, at $2l per ton. fc)iips James Guthrie, FJamby, and Starlight, Howes, were loading at Calcutta, 22d Jan., for Boston. Ship Cbariimagne (Br). Bellamy, for New York, was loading at Calcutta, 22d Jan. Steamship Western Metropolis. Hilton, from New Or leans l»t inst., via Hey West fifch, where she put in for ccaL at New York on Thursday. Steamship Edward Hawkins (Br), Prescott, from Matamoros for Liverpool, put into New York oa Thurs day for a supply of coal. Steamship Mississippi. Talbot, from New York, via Alexandria, Va, at New Orleans 2Ssh ult Baik Sato Stamler, Crawford) cleared at New Orleans 27th ult for this port. Bark Kobert, Carter, at Calcutta 221 January, for Boston. Brig Belle Barnard, Coombs, cleared at New Orleans 27th ult for Mataczas. Brig Marshal Dutch. Cooms. from Boston for this port, sailed from Holmes’ Hole S'h inst. Brig Olive, Candage.from Boston for this port, at NeW* port 9th inst. . Schr Thomas Borden, Wrightington, hence at Fall Biver, 9th inst Schr John H French, Crosby, hence at Portland Skh inst. Schrs Argus Eye, Townsend: B W Tall. Haley, and G C Morris. Artis, hence at New Orleans, 2Bth ult. ‘ B'earner Vulcan, Vanderve e r, hence at New York Thursday. WINES AND UQ,UORS« fMPOBTEBS OF L WINES AND LIQUORS, LAUMAN, SALLADB, & 00., Mo. 138 SOUTH NINTH STREET, Between Chestnut and Walnut, Philadelphia. ' G. M. LAUMAN. A. M BALLADE. nolQ'Bm J. D BITTING. EEGAE, TESTATE OF JOHN FRAZIER, DE CEASED.—Letters of Administration on the Estate of JOHN FRAZIER, deceased, late of the city of Phila delphia, having been granted to the undersigned by the Register of Wills for the City and County of Phila delphia, all persons Indebted to said Estate will please make payment, aid those haying claims against the same to mafee taem known to ' JANE FRAZIER. Administratrix, , 3300 ARCH Street. ,Or to her Attorney, IBAIO O. PRICE, S. W. cor. SPRING GARDEN and THIRTEENTH Sts. PtTHB COUIiT OF COMMON PLEAS PHIf E THB CITY AND COtrNTy op PHILADEL CHARLEg O- PATTERSON T s ADELINE tt. PAT TERSON, la Divorce. Sept. Term. 1833. No. 4 .ADELINE SI. PATTERSON, please take notice that the Court has f ranted a rale on ▼ou to show came why a di rorce a vinculo matrimonii should not be decreed in this cafe, returnable SATURDAY. Sfarch 19th. 1861, at 10 o'clock A M., personal service having failed on ac count of absence of respondent, jchll-dt* EDWARD M’CABE. AttV for Libellant. TN THE MATTER OP THE ESTATE -*r of WILLIAM R EVANS, decessed. The Auditor appointed by the Court to examine and report on Ae propriety of arantina the prayer of the pa tlon of JAMES P TAIMAN, the administrator to sell for the price offered the balance of the decedent’s Interest in the real and personal estate of the late firm Of McFar l&ndt Evansi a Co.. wiU meet the parties interested, fop the Purposes-of his appointment, on WEDNESDAY. March 2Sd. IS6|, at 4 o’clock, P. At., at his office. No. 14J vfn°^ ll * B #:9 HTH fitr T^A n ‘becity of Philadelphia. mhlO-thatnSt JOhN b. OOLAHAB. Auditor. DEPARTMENT. Office of Comptroller of the Currency, . Wabhington. February 26th, 1804. Whereas, by satisfactory evidence presented to the undersigned, it has been, made to appear that the Fourth National Bank of Philadelphia, fn the county of Philadelphia, and State of Pennsylvania, has been duly organiz'd under and according to the requirements of the act of Congress. entitled “an act to provide a na tional currency, secured by a pledge of United States fttocfeß.aiid to provide for the circulation and redemption thereor.” appioved Februaty 25th, 1863. and has com plied with all the rprovisions of said act required to be Banking before commencing the business of *v? r- w -_ 6re^9r ® I» Hugh McCulloch. Comptroller of hereby certify that the FOUBTH NA d£9>?£ L f^ N f,9 p PBIL county of Phila of P®RMFlvanla, is authorised to commence the busmans of Jl*nUn* f under the act afore «&Jy(sm££r ybe;eof. witness my hand and seal or office, this twenty-sixth day of February. 1864 „ hbgh McCulloch, Comptroller of the Currency. /"IABD AND FANCY JOB PRINTING AtMKaWAM! fcIMWKII. THE PRESS.—PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1864, he new novel What the Reviewers and Critics say of it: it . CThe Springfield (Maas,) Republican 1 purpose?"* ° f tsarUlin * ,nterf6t » * lofty aad beneficent _ „ . CThe New York Independent] co»y W«af -Wj„»■ ‘ he “ me mM,Brllr _ , , _ [Philadelphia Pres-,] Colonel Forney's paper, and one of thA c»kl*,«- *.», „ United States. My. that ‘’ It le™ remirtShll wofk of action, and preferable as a tale to ‘Undo Tom's■" „ .. [The New York Oh„r vert Calls it a thrilling ri mance. " wt CThe Philadelphia Bulletin. ] The ablest romance yet published of the war *• „__ [The Boston Traveller.] writer ” WOTthT the eBtal > llB bed repu'tatlon of the T ork Dailr News, Fernando Wood’s nanar I bavJeve'r reaS 6 ° f - th * 8 •V'Vffffi}* w. kind that has produced a more powerful Tumreiion ££»£«%!?? to 0/ , lts su opinion wfiS tertain of this novel has been shared by thepublic " ** ■, a ... . CNew York Advertiser.! ■* A stirring tale. 11 t( . _ . LThe Troy Times J A aovei of remarkable force and absorbing interest ” from the opening chapter to the closing sentence." i4rp , . CBoston Dally Advertiser.} The book is startling and interesting, ” „ COhristian'bßerigter. ] .lobSVw 9 ” 011 18 rlV6ted b ° m the to the th l e t lmer™anV«L“ oKl ™oces3fol nova! evartoaed from Kfjfant 12mo. muslin, over 600 rases Price ,1 60. Bold by all the principal Booksellers and Besramen and sent by mall by the publishers. ««wsmaa. mbs-s2t pATENT HINGE BACK PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, The moßt indestructible ALBUM made. Itliee open perfectly flat, without injury or etrain to the Book, BForeale by T. B PETERSON & BEOS.. CLARK, m Cheetnut street: NEWMAN & ARNOLD. Eighth streets HABBACH BROTHERS, Eighth Street; H. H. HEBDEB SON SCo i a. P. PBBRI, Fourth and Kaos: BEHN S SON. and othere. AITEMUS & GO., N. W. CORNER FOURTH AND RACK, feSO-lm Kntranefl on SACS Streak, 5,000 COPIES - ANOTHER GREAT SUCCESS! PRIVATE MILES O’REILLY Has made a regular hit with HI&..BOOK, published only a week ago, and already neatly 5,000 COPIES SOLD, The immortal MILES has achieved a feme sudden and brilliant, * For rollicking Yankee and Hibernian wit he stands alone, and he will hereafter be known as . Another edition is now ready THIS MORNING, fall of Comic Illustration*. Price $125. xnhlO'Wstf 'J’HE AST OF CONVERSATION. JUiT READY. A meet attractive and fascinating book. A book that evary one must have who doslrasto be either a good talker or a good listener. A sensible book, and evidently the production of a man familiar with the society of care and educated people. 1 — Elegant 12mo, tinted paper and cloth bound. Pt ice *1.35. CABIrETON, Publisher, New York. mhlO thstnSt BOOKS AT BEDUOED PRICES- All *1.60 Books we SeU for..-.. . A11#1.20 do do do ....* ion AllfSl do do do go A 1176 coni do do do go AU 60 cent do do do 40 All26cent do do do 20 . PITCHER’S, 80S CHESTNUT Street. ja2-s&wtf PHOTOGKAPH ALBUMS, • HOLDING PROM _ TWELVE TO FOUR HUNDRED PICTURES. Ranging in price from 49- an CENTS TO 05 DOLLARS Ja22-swtf PITCHER’S, 808 CHESTNUT Street T IFE AND ANECDOTES OFTHACK- Xi ERAT. D. APPLETON St CO., 413 and 4*5 Broadway, N. Y. Will publish, on SATURDAY, THACKERAY, HUMORIST ANDAMAN OF LETTERS. THE STORY OF HIS LIFE, PARTICULARS OF CAREER NEVER . BEFORE MADE PUBLIC T„ . THEODORE TiYIOE, Esq. lUnstrat’ d with a portrait, one of the latest taken from life; View of Thackeray a House; Fac simile of his Handwriting; Humorous Illustrations by Qeorge Ornik ehank. and other Pictures and Sketches. [From the Reader. 1 This memoir will give, for the first time, some amount Ox th© Curious little eoadneUd by the great humorist when a lad at Cambridge. . , [From the Guardian. J The author, Mr. T. Taylor, long resident ia Paris, has been collecting information for many years, and will have much to say of Mr. Thackeray’s artist life in that city. The bookfwill be illustrated with a portrait and some carious original sketches. mhll-2t MEW BOOBS! NEW BOOKS!! 0E - TBY AGAIN, and other PAYING j>jjaß, and other Stores, by A. L. 0. E. STORJEB FROM JEWISH HISTORY! from the Baby mti? By P A T L y o°E t ? le DeBtrnclion Jerusalem by AGAIN, and other Interesting Stories, by A. L. 'A MAP OF SOUTHERN MISSISSIPPI AND ALABAMA, showing the approaches to Mobile and the movements of Gen. Sherman s army. Price 60 cents, A MA p OF NORTHERN GEORGIA, with portions of Una U ftimSo l e£**‘ Hoitll OiLrolinft, and South Caro- For rale by WM. & & ALFRED MABTIBN, mbit 606 CHESTNUT Street, TESLIE FOR MARCH, ONLY 20 CENTS. PITOHBB'S, mbll-3t 808 CHESTNUT Street. MEW BOOKS ! NEW BOOKS 11 * L " Juot received by ASHMEAD A EVANS, > (Successors to Willis P. Hazard.) A WOMAN’S RANSOM?by'F?£u?fckiffißrtin sen-author of “Grandmother’s Money,” he.. Ac. RUBINA. 4 new novel. BOBA DI BOMAsby W. W. Story. 5 vols. HILLGROVJS’S Guinn TO THE ART OF DARGISIG THE ART OP CONVERSATION AHWau * TAKES FROM THE OPERAS. Edited, by G. P. Par don. FULLER'S HOLT AND PROFANE STATES. DiWH AND PRACTICE OF WHIRT: explained and tbr n on*h toa ßy^aS^« B a h of haaiiB eoMletely THE WIFE'e 'EVIDENCE; a Novel by W. G Wills. OEHBBAL MCCLELLAN'S REPORT, Ntceatc, TV/flLl ER’S BLEOTBICITY AND MAG NETISM —JUST PUBLISHED, ELECTRICITY AND MAGNBTIsk, being Part 2 of Blfnietti of Chemistry, Theoretical and PracticsL Bv William Allen Hiller, M. D., Lt. D., &c. In one volume, octavo. caTlonßof 60 ' 111 *' 8 WiUi6,p 08 lan ' l a * Ecl«ntlflcpubll. ' , JOHN WILBY, New Tori, which they Will supply to the trade or sell at retail. LINDSAY & BLAKISTON, Publishers and Booksellers, 35 South SIXTH Street. •pOLEY’S CELEBRATED GOLD PENS ana Penholders, all sizes. These are the very best Pens made, and are so commended by all bankers and business men generally. CHALLBN, Special Agent. mh3-10t 1308 CHESTNUT Street. THE SUNBEAM STORIES, Coßtalning the cbarmina, bright storiee of— tjsap to catch a suabbam. CLOUD WITH SILVER LUTING. HOUSE ON THE ROCK. ONLY, OLD JOLLIFFE. MERRI CHRISTMAS. DREAM CHIBTZ. « A.d , , STAR IN ™* DESERT. &c. Six beautiful volumes. illustrated. $2OO. .. WILLIS P. HAZARD, Publisher. f023-tjyl 31 South SIXTH Street. NEW AMERICAN CYCLOPEDIA. Tbe agency for thle Invalnable Library of Universal Information Is at 33 South SIXTH Street, second story. Also, RECORD OF THE REBELLION. By Frank Moore. fell-tf BUSK BOOKS AND STATIONERY. Sc CO., 432 CHESTNUT STREET, COURTING HOUSE and OFFICE STATIONERS. ENVELOPE, BLANK ACCOUNT, and MEMORANDUM BOOK MANUFACTURERS. An extensive aasortmsnt of Cap, Letter, and Note Pa pers; Copying Books, Presses, and Tables; Letter Press and Lithograph Printing; Bill Heads, Notes, Drafts,and Checks made to order—all at the lowest prices and of the best quality. Orders solicited, and executed promptly and satisfac torily felc-im PAINTINGS AND ENGRAVINGS. gLEGANT MIRRORS* NEW ENGRAVINGS rai sil rAOTnctiß. EARLE’S GALLERIES, «1« CHESTNUT BTEBIT noffl-t, jyO YOU ADVERTISE? JOY, COE, & CO., "gensral newspaper advertising AND SUBSCRIPTION AGENCY, a. & CORNER FIFTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS, “ Br means of the system of conjoint Advertising res* dered practicable toj Messrs. JOY, CQE, & CO , through their Newspaper agency, the expense to each adver tiser 1b greatly reinced Advertisers save the postage and avoid the labor of corresponding with publishers, risx of remittances, unseasonable and repeated calls of strangers with separate bills, the vexatious deceptions or journals of’dubious character, and losses from con tranUn»wlth incompetent and irresponsible pereens. whsjotfraaietoladvertlM™ '^“e^feXS& fendldf”-U. "“jWnJz 6r ‘ l “ thellt trade - be TUTUS. JAMES BEITS’ CELEBRATED SUPPORTERS FOB RADISH, uA the Only Bfl*. eorterinnder eminent medienl petrouxe. Lndfee ul Phyelclane nre re.peetfully requested to call only «• In. BETTS, at her re.lden.o, 10 BB WALNUT siire*L PhlledelphlA, (to ovoid counterfeit*.) Thirty thonnad lnrAlid* neve been Ad Tiled by their .hyalelans to.use be; appllnnees. Thoee only ere genuine benzine tbe Unite* Stole* copyright; lAbel* on the bos. And •IgnAtoree, am •Ma«ntM6wt»itt(*.iWWktH4Etonmih MM-tnlklt SEW PUBUCATIOHS, CUDJO’S CAVE, J. E. TILTON & eo., - BOSTON. THE IRISH PICKWICK. CARItETON, Fublishbb, ~ NEW YORK. A LARGE ASSORTMENT. JUST RECEIVES. PHILADELPHIA. Great Discover?! USEFUL AMD VALUABLE DISOOTEBI t MILTON’ S INSOLUBLE CEMENT! Is of more general practical utility than any invention now before tha public. It has been thoroughly test ed during the last two years by practical by Applicable to the Useful Art* Adhesive Preparation known. HILTON’S INSOLUBLE CEMENT Ia a new thing, and the revolt of ysars of study t its combination is on SOIENTIPXG PRINCIPLES. And under no circumstances or change of temperature, will it be come corrupt or emit any offensive smell. A New Thing Ite Combination. BOOT AND SHOB Manufacturer*, using Machine*, will find It the best article known for Cementing the Channels, as It works without delay, is not attested bv any change of temperature. JEWELERS Boot and Shoe Manufacturers. Jewelers Will find it sufficiently adhesive for their use, as has been proved. IT II IaPKfiTALLT ADAPTED TO LEATHER, And we claim ae an ospeslal merit, that it sticks Patches and Linings to Boots and Shoes sufficiently strong without stitching. re IS THE ONLY LIQUID CEMENT Nxtnt, that In a nan thing tin m.ndlng - Families / It ia a Liquid. And artlflu ol Hom.hold an*. REMEMBER, mitoD’fl insoluble Cement I* In a liquid form, and ae easily applied as paste. HILTON’S INSOLUBLE CEMENT Remember HILTON'S INSOLUBLE OBMXNT Adheres oily substances. Supplied in Tamlly or Manofocts renr rackace* from S onuses to 100 Affiant, Im Phllndtelpbin— Z.AINO * MAGimns. JOSEPH GODFIIKY it Co- No- 39 North FOURTH St. je2s-taihely CAJBIWHT PURNITUBB. PABINBT FURNITURE AND BIL. U LIARD TABLES. MOOBE & CAMPION, No. 961 SOUTH SECOND STREET, connection with their extensive Cabinet business. are ow manufacturing a superior article of BILLIARD TABLES, nd have now on hand a full supply, finished with the MOORE A CAMPION’S IMPROVED CUSHIONS, which are pronounced by all who have used them to be superior to all others. Pot the quality and finish of these Tables, the manu facturers refer to their numerous patrons throughout the Union* who are familiar with the character or their work. sel7-6m HOTELS, “ A VENUE HOUSE,” - . , . WASHINGTON, D. 0. Tie undersigned having leased the-above House, situated on the corner of nEVBNTH Street and PENN SYLVANIA Avenue* for a term of years, he solicits the former patronage and the tr&veJlinjwublic generally, and will at all tunas be happy to see his old friends. .__ _ Respectfully, • C- T. JONES. Washington, D. C. • March 3,1864. mhlo*6m JONES HOUSE, ~ HABBIBBUBG, Pa., CORNER MARKET STREET AND MARKET SQUARE. A Int-clui hodM. Term,, *2 per day. JaaS-Sm O. H. MANN. CARRIAGES. C ggtM' THE BEST-FINISHED STOCK . op r : A? GH T CARRIAGES (n Philadelphia. J. S. CODLINGS ft SONS. folß-lm 695 ARCH Street. C«& GEO. W. WATSON & CO*, IT* CARRIAGE BUILDERS. . No. 895 North THIRTEENTH Street, dre now prepared to execute orders for every deserts' don of light and heavy CARRIAGES, and having at *5) ttmestheyerybestm&terials and workmen, can pro* mice the utmost satisfaction to all who may favor them frith their custom Th< Rspslrlnj bnslnsu will be eontlaned hy ■> lACOB LOUDBNBLAOER, at tba old stand, Oh OLOVU Street. r*&r nfConeert Well. la9-Sm COAK. (GENUINE EAGLE VEIN GOAL— ™ S, ot to Lehigh. Also, Hart’. Ne Pina Ultra Family Rainbow Goal: Egg and Stove aliei. #8 60. Large Nut, *7.76 per ton.. Coal forfeited Knot rail weight aa per ticket. Depot, 1419 GALLO WHILL Street, above Broad. Office INI Sooth FOURTH, be low Cheatnnt. Gall and examine. Orders by dispatch promptly attended to by noll-6m BLLIB BRANSON. rjOAL.—SUGAR LOAF, BEAVER IV J. WALTON It CO MEDICAt. T?LECTBIOITY.—WHAT IS LI FI Hau-THJ-Messn. GBIH* ALLI 3 Medical Electricians, haying dissolved partnership thi metloewiUbe cont Wed by THOS A£LS&!”t tSe Si established office, Wo. 728 Jforth TBJTTH Street, between £?**£? *3? Brown, where he will still treat and cure ah • U H* (whether Acute, Chronic, Pulmonary or Paralytic. wlthonta ihoek or any Min,) with tbe n rlons modification, of Electricity andSalyaniMn. *kb treatment ha, been fotmd remarkably sucaeaeftil In al •aeeepf Biptberia, and otherdlMaM*of tk< throat and respiratory organa. Conanmption, .Aral and se- Inlaenia and Catarrh. eondetaae,. General Debility.. SSSilS*' Dieeaeee of the Idyer * Woural ala, Sidney,. Payer and Ann Diabetes. Oon*Mtlon. ProUpao. marl Wallin* * Aathma.. the Womb).. Bssatm. Bronchitis, _No charce for consultath Ft U. Tostlmoniali to be so TASK ANT’S - 1 - BTPBHVBSOEHT SELTZER APERIENT, For THIKTT TEAKS has received the Favorable Be commendation of the PUBLIC, and been USED and PH SCBIBBD by the FIEST PHYSICIANS IK THE LAND AS THB BEST BfittßDT KNOWN FOR Sick Headache, , Nervous Headache* Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach, Billons Headache, Dizziness* Costiveness, Loss of Appetite, Gout, Indigestion, Torpidity of the Liver, Gravel* Bhenm&tle Affections* Piles. Heart burn, Sea Sickness* Billons Attacks, Fevers*' &0., For Testimonials* Ac., see Pamphlet with each Bottle. Manufactured only by TARRANT & CO., »7S GREENWICH Street. New York. noZ-ly FOB BA LB BY ALL DRUGGISTS. TUMELLE’S COMPOUND SYBUP OF BOCK Is successful as a remedy* because those whf use It pronounce It the best couea stbue, the best Blood Purifier, the most efficient Invljoratori and the best cure lor Scrofula ever offered to the nubile. Sold by the proprietor. 9. JUMELLs* 1999 MARKET Street, And ail DrutrcisU. mhlo-Sm TAYLOR'S ARNICA OIL OR EMBHO CATION never fails to cure Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains, Prated Fast, Charwd Hands, and all'siin dli eases- Price 26e. and Wholesale and Retail fry H B TAYLOR. Prnggiet.TßNTH and CALLOWHILL .mfi-ft TX) HOUSEKEEPERS. In makirg your spring purchases, be sure to pro* &“A,ZP u Z M iC w I fII tha best—the only RELIABLE and ‘WARRANTED CLOT FES WRINGER ... si* THE UNIVERSAL WRINGER, With rthe Patent COG WHEEL REGULATOR, which positively prevents the rolls from breaking or twist ing on the shaft and tearing the clothing, as all wringers without Cog Wheels will do, however strongly it may be asserted to the contrary. No family can be without THE UNIVERSAL WRINGER. It will pay lor itself in six monthß. in the saving of garments alone, in the smallest family. The family sizes are $7 and $lO, and are WAR* ANTED in every panicular.ft RFor sale wholesale and retail, by B. L. BURNHAU, Manufaetnrer’s Agent, ffo- ® V South SIXTH Street, between Chestnut and Market, Philadelphia. mhB-lm /in CENTS PER pound tax on TOBACCO. The Government is about to nut a tax of 40 aentsper pound on Tobacco. You can save 00 per cent, by Tou can save CO per cent, by You can save CO per cent, by You can. save 60 per cent, by Buying now at DEaN’S, No. 336 CHESTNUT. Buying now at DEAN’H. No. 836 CHESTNUT. Buying now at DEAN'S, No. 386 CHESTNUT. Buying now at DEAN'S, No. 336 CHESTNUT, Prime Navy Tobacco, 70. 76 and 80c. per Ok. Prime Cavendish Tobacco, 70, 76 and 80s. per ft. Prime Flounder Tobacco, 70, 75 and 80e. per ft. Prime Congress Tobacco, 66, 70 and 76e. per ft. Prime Fig and Twist Tobacco. 76 and 80e. per ft. DEAN sells Old Virginia iravy, DEAN sells Old Virginia Sweet Cavendish, DEAN sells Old Virginia Rough and Beady, DEAN Milt Old Virginia Plain Cavendish, DEAN sells Old Virginia Congress. DEAN sells Old Virginia Fig and. Twist DEAN sells Old Virginia Smoking Tobacco. DBAN'B Kanawha Fine Gut-Chewing Tobacco DEAN'S Kanawha Fine Cut Chewing Tobaeeo Cannot be Equaled. _ Cannot be Equaled. DEAN’S Cigars are superior to all others. DEAN’S ClgaTs are superior to all others, _Heraiseshis own Tobacco, on his own plantation in Havana He selli his own Cigars at his own store, No. 896 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia. DEAN'S Minnehaha Smtfking Tobacco Is manufactured from pure Virginia Tobacco, and contains no dangerous concoctions of Weeds, Herbs, and Opium. Pipes, Pipes, Meerschaum Pipes, Brier Pipes, Box Pipes, Rose Pipes. Mahogany Pipes, Beboy Pipes, Apple Pipes,Cherry Pipes. Gntta Pipes, Clay Pipes, and other Pipes, Ana Pipe down and get tout Pipes, Tobacco, Cigars, Ac., at DEAN'S, No. 835 (Chestnut Street. And there yon snll see his Wholesale and Retail Clerks go Piping around waiting on Customers. The Army of the Potomac now order all their Tobacco. Cigars. Pipes, Ac., from DEAN'S. No. 335 CHESTNUT Street. They know DEAN sella the best and cheapest laig»tf ■ WENCH’S PATENT IRON BED i- STEAD. TO MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS. This bedstead combines strength, neatness and dura bility, and is a saving of 25 par cent, in Iron and labor. Goodjndges pronounce It the beat for HOSPITALS OR DWELLINGS ever offered to tbe public. Inducements offered for BIGHTS OB HOSPITAL SUPPLIES. JAMBS M. FRENCH, EAST CAMBRIDGE. Mase. Address mhß-tnlha 6t WHITE YIBGIN WAX OF AN- Tf. TILTiM I—A1 —A Goametie for beautify* lot. whitening, snd preserving the Complexion. Ill* Ike most wonderful eomponnd of the ace. These li neither ehalk. powder, magneeU, bismuth nor Ule In its composition, It being composed entirely of pure Virgil Wax—hence Its extraordinary qiydltiee for preserving the akin, making It soft, smooth, fair, and transparent it makes the oUT appear young, the homely handsome, the handsome more, beautiful, and the moat beanttfu divine. Price. 98 and SO ecnte. - Prepared only by UUfT fcCo7lPerfamari, 41 8onthBIQHtHBfrcst Siodoo n •bonvkiitabkaßdUiioUkixvijrTHSL dnuHbt CEMENT, BUFIKIOK TO ANT KNITURB, OKOCKBRY. ' TOYS, SONS, IVORY. Is insoluble in water or oIL HILTON 8808. * C 4„ ProprUtont raOYIDRNOI, N. L Prolapsus Ani Cor Filar), nocturnal Emissions* At Deafness. in. Office hours 9A. V: to an at oflee. deV-Cas ■pBOPOSALS FOB MILL'AT GIE3- I boro, d c. -- War Dspa&tment. Cavalet Bubeatt, Office of Chief Quabtebmastek. WAfIUIKSTOP, D, 0. , M»rch 8 1894. bkst.KW PROPOSALS will be roosived »t this Office nn«l 12^«l«kM. . on F«DAY. March IS. 1864, for fur nlshlng the material, and th, erection of a Bt.am Mill, with the necessary machinery, (accompanied by and speclflcatlone.) for the pnrpos. P l ;?'”*’, mixing, and eteamlng the forage rations furnished the cavalry horses at Giesboro, D. C • with sufficient capa city to supply ten thousand horses. , _ , The following Board of Offlcars has been appointedi to whom all plans and specifications, and papers referring to the mill, will be submitted Colonel August V. Kants, 2d Ohio Cavalry. Colonel C. R. Lowell, 2d Massachusetts Cavalry. Lieutenant Colonel James A. £kin, Chief Quartermas ter. Cavalry Bureau. Ths plan which promises most economy, and can soon* eetbeereoted, will be wheted, The greatest prompt!' tilde will be required. No Proposal will be considered, unless accompanied by the oath of allegiance, and a certificate from a source known to, this Bureau, of the responsibility of the par ties, and their ability to faithfully execute the coutraot. Payments will be made on the completion of the con tract, or as soon thereafter as funds may be received. Proposals must be endorsed “Proposals for the Erec tion of Steam Mi LI at Giesboro.” and addressed to Liea tesftnt Colonel James a. Ekfe* Chief Quartermaster* Cavalry Bureau, Washington* D, C, Any further information will be promptly given per sonally or by letter, on application to ~ x ' JAMES A. EKIN. Lieutenant Colonel, Chief Quartermaster, mh!2-6t Cavalry Bureau. SUPPLIES FOR THE WATER DE partment. sealbbpbQpQSaLS win bo received at the office of th* Chief Bngineer, FIFTH, below Chestnut, until TUESDAY, the 15th inst., at 3 o’clock P. ftf., for the fol lowing articles, free from Government tax: First—For IRON PIPE, by the pound, as follows : i nSS A 3 i itc v ipe « 2 feot long, welghtng 130 lbs each. 1,000 4 inch do. 9 do. do. 190 do 2.00) 6 inch do 9 do! do; 310 do. “ S Jhch do. 9 do. do. 400 do. BO 10 inch do. 9 do. do. 490 do. No allowance will be made for any metal three par cent, above the specified weights. 36,000 pounds of branches, bends, ftc. Second—lßON CASTINGS for shop, as may be 'or dered. SO,COO pounda of castings for stops, plugs, ftc. Thlrd-BRASS CASTINGS for shoo 6, 000 pounds of castings for stops, pings, ferules, Ae. Fourtn—O ASKBf for laying pipe. 2,000 rounds of gasket. Specimens to ba furnished With the bids Fifth—PlG LEAD. 26:000 pounds of lead for pipe, ftc Sixth —OIL for machinery. to b°e flirted »nh?A“e bws tta,nel larl ° IL Spaeimen ' Seventh—TALLOW for xnachinerr. 1.000 pounds of clean tallow. The articles n net he delivered at the works or yards of the Department, as directed i by the Chiet Engineer free of charge, as rapidly as required for use. Any deficiency will be filled at the expense of the contractor The Department will subject the materials to such tests as may be deemed sufficient, and will be the judge of the quality ana fitm ss. Bids will only fee received from theme manufacturing the artielesbid for. TieDetartmfentreservistherightto increase or dimin ish tha above amounts twenty per cent No bid will be received unless a bond of five hundred dollars be deposited wiih the City fcolicitor, as per or dinance of May 26. 166 a „ HENRY P. M. BIRKINBINE. , Chief Engineer of the Water Department, mh9 wem3t PhUadelphia. QRDNANCE OFFICE, w War Department Washington, February 2d, 1364. PROPOSALS will be received by this Department until TUESDAY, March 10, at4P M.. forth* delivery, at the following Aveenals. of HORSE EQUIPMENTS, United States Cavalry pattern, as hereinafter specified: At the New York Arsenal, 8 000 sets. At the Frankford Arsenal, 6 COO sets | At the Alleghany Arsenal. 6 000 seta. At the Cincinnati Depot. 3 000 sets. At the St Louis Arsenal. 3.OCOsets. Th&ie sett of Horae Equipments are to be famished complete, except the horre.brush, curry-comb, lariat, picket-pin link, and blanket The curb and watering bits, the malleable Iron hardware, and .stirrups, are to conform strictly in pattern and finish to those deposited at the Arsenals above named. The trees are to be of the regulation pattern, assorted sizes—not Jess than ZH inches between the bars on the intide of the pommel* the side bars of h&Td white wood or beech, the pommel* and can ties of beech, well put together ;*all the irons one tenth of an inch thick, ana all let into the wood: to be covered With the best slaughtered eow-hlde; ell other covering to be rejected. The trees are to be subject to inspection during all stages of the manufacture, but the equip ments will be inspected at the Arsenals where de livered. Deliveries must be made in lots of not less than fifty sets per week for all contracts of 600 sets or under; one fuudred Bets per week-for all contracts of from 600 up 1o I*ooo sets; two hundred sets per week for all con tracts of from 1,000 to 2 000 sets: and five hundred sets per week for all contracts of from 2,000 to 6,000 sets.- The first delivery to be made on the 2d day of April, IB6i, Failure to make deliveries at a specified time will subject the contractor to a forfeiture of the number he may fail to deliver at that time. No bias will be considered from parties other than regu ar manufacturers, and such as are known to this Dspaitment te he fully competent to execute ia their own shops the work proposed for. Bidders will enclose with their bids the written ac knowledgments of their sureties* over their own sig natures. Each party obtaining a contract will be obliged to enter into bonds, with approved sureties, for its faithful execution. . Upon the awtrd being made, successful bidders will be notified, and furnished with forms of contract and bond. ~~— 4.iT^®,? 6p ?^ aiiftll^l,€serv * B right to reject any or all bids, if not deemed satisfactory. Proposals will be addressed to ** Brigadier General George D. Eamsay, Chief of Ordnance, Washington, D. C.. and will be endorsed ‘ * Proposals for Ho*ee Santo* ments. ” GEO. D. RAMSAY, fe27-etathBt Brigadier General, Chief of Ordnance. QFTICE, DEPOT COMMISSABY OF v SUBSISTENCE. WASHIIffiTOK, D. C., March 4th, IS6I PROPOSALS FO& FLOUR. are invited until the 19th inst., at 12oclock M jforfurnishing the Subsistence Depart ment with Ten Thousand (10,000) Barrels of Flour. The proposals will be for what is known at this Depdt as Nos, 1,2, and 3, and bide wilt be entertained for any quantity lees than the whole. Bids must be in duplicate, and for each grade on sepa rate sheets of paper. - The delivery of the Flour to commence within five days from the opening of lhe bids, and in such quanti ties, daily, as the Government may direct; delivered at the Government warehouse in Georgetown, at the w £S! J 7* 8 ’»* r roUiMd dfcpot in Washington* D, 0. delivery of all Flour awarded to be completed within twenty days from the opening of the bids. Payment will be made in certificates of indebtedness, or such other funds as the Government may have for dis bursement. The usual Government inspection will be made just before the Flour is received, and rone will be accepted which is not fresh ground. , An oath of allegiance must accompany the bid of each tldder yho has not tho oath on file in this office, and no bid win be entertained from parties who have previous ly failed to comply with their bids, or from bidders hot present to respond. Government reserves the right to reject any bid for any cause. Bids to be addressed to the undersigned, at No. 993 Gstreet, endorsed, “Proposals for Flour.” mh7-12t 8. C. GREENE. CaptainandC. S. V. PROPOSALS FOR OAYALBY J- HOSSBS. War Department, _ Cavalry Bureac, Office op Chief Quartermaster, -™«^*.«y?4 BHliraTOK » D. C., Mtrchl, 185#, SEALED PBOPOSALs Will be received tt this office (Sth) M " °“ MOWI)AT ' *?««h fcttrtesßtt Two thousand (3,000) Cavalry Hones, to be delivered at Syracuse, N. It., within forty (40) days from date of 'contract » 4 %? J tho ?, eall< l <1;?C0> o»valry Horses, to be delivered at Ogdeneburgh, H. T.. within thirty (SO) days from date of contract. Said Eorseß to be sound In all particulars, not less than fire (6> nor more than nine <&> years old 5 from UK fc*> 15 hands high; fall fleshed, compactly built, bridle wise, and of size sufficient for cavalry purposes. These specifications will be strictly adhered to and rigidly enforced in exery particular. Ho bid will be entertained unless accompanied by a guaranty for Its faithful performance. J9* Should any United states officer guarantee the proposal of a bidder who thculd prove to be irresponsi ble, his name will be reported to'the Secretary of War, with a recommendation that such officers dismissed the service. All bidders and guarantors will be field to the strict est accountability , and every failure to comply with tenns or contract, or to make the contract token award ea, will be followed by prosecution to the full extent of Form of bid and guaranty can be had on application at this office, . Successful bidden will be prepared to enter Into writ ten contracts. with good ana sufficient security, imma diately on the acceptance of their bids. The oath of allegiance must accompany each bid. The undersigned reserves the right to reject all bids deemed unreasonable Ho bid will be entertained for lees than fifty horses.' Bldg for the entire number of Horses reanired are In* vited. Payment will be made on completion of contract, or assoon thereafter as funds may he received. Proposals must be endorsed * ‘ Proposals for Cavalry Hones,” and addressed to Lieut. Col James A. Skin, Chief Quartermaster, Cavalrylßureau, Washington, DC Any further information will be promptly given on ap plication to James a SKiif, , . Lieutenant Colon el. Chief Quartermaster, **“*4-91 Cavalry Bureau, PROPOSALS FOR FORAGE. Cmp.r QITARTMKAsnu’e Orris*, Wahhinrtoh Dbpot. Deeetnber B,IBHI. ¥ ** &Fuunadmititri t h^ssSKS!?a«gaffi?a M oSr«t^y. lUl " of * sl “* * iM «- with Hay, Bide will be received* for the delivery of 0,000 bushels wud? ° r oa^> * *° tons of hay or stsaw, and up. Bidden must state at which of the above-named points they propose to make deliveries, end the rates at which they willmake deliveries thereat, the Quantity of each article proposed to be delivered, the time when said de liveries shall be eominsnced, and when to be completed. The price must be written out In words on the Corn to be put up in good, stoat sacke, of about two bushels each. Oats Is like sacks, of about three bushels Seh. The sacks to be fnrniohod without extra charge to ? Government, Th, lay »nii itr»w to be mardy Deled. The particular kind or description of oats* corn. hay. or straw, proposed to be delivered, must be stated in the proposals. All the articles offered under the bids herein Invited will be subject to a rigid inspection by the Government Inspector before being accepted. Contracts will be awarded from time to time to the lowest responsible bidder, as the interest of the Govern ment may reaulre; and payment will be made when the whole amount contracted for shall have been delivered and accepted. , w The bidder will b, required to araompanr hi* propo nl with . cnarantee, *!caed by two responsible persons, that In uh hi* bid la aeseptod he or they will, with?* tnr day* thereafter, execute the «ontraet lor the *am* with cood and *uJlelent anretlM, fit a ran equal to th, U fffesi ortis lector of Customs, or any other states Government, or responsible person known to tbta ,^st? r fhSi?o4S£ no * ul,4 ® ta *»••»*«“ * Propo.aT.mMtbeaddre.Mdto Brigadier denarii D. H. Rucker, Chief Qoartermaater, VTuhlniton, 9 0.. and sbonld b* plainly marked, • • hropoutl* for Vo flfflidi, in a nun equal to th, axnonnt of th. Matiut. •Uned by the rantractor and both of bl* guarantor*, will Ik required of'the .ucceMfol bidder or bidder* npoa signing the contract. Blank orms of bids, guarantees, and bonds may be obtained upon *K>H?*«on at thteofiee. , FORM OF PROPOSAL. (Town, County, and State I, th. *ub*eribm. do hereby prop?** to furnish and da- U?»t to th* United Stater. at_tho Quari.rma.tor’* De partment at ~ *rrr«oably to the term* of your advertisement, inviting proposals -for for&ge Wrabington DfepSt, D&emWlO&X following Jrtb ~ Com, In tut*, at per bushel of H bn poundtf ° iU ’ lD “* k *- «* Per bnsh.l ol 31 ton. of baled Hay, ,t- — Mr ton or 1,000 pound*. ——— ton* of baled Straw.at - per ton of 2,000 ponndn. Delivery to eommenee on or before the- -dayof -——. B 6 , andto bejottpleted on or before th* —— WjStteneontnwt with the tnltSl state*. wUh'good'and Tour obedient swpteu. Bricsdicr Chief Depdt Quartermaster, , ODARAhrSR I,,rton ' ® tt We, the undersigned, resident* of ■ ", .... 1, the eennty of —. »ud Stete of , hereby, 'olntly and severally, ravenant with the United States! and guarantee, in case the forenolng bid of ■ ■ b* aeeepted. that ha or they will. within ten day* alter the M*eptenN f*dwte th, boots.and shoes: man’s and women’s c&iter do: lonz ; i£ERGd grain boots: high-cut military.shoes; youth’s half Welt kip boots: men s do: women’s and misses’ goat ; balmoral boots: morocco boots; fine etcy-made kid welt i bp kins: ladle*’ gaiter boots: kid R.JEL ties; colored and I black lasting buskins; me a s fine city- made calf morocco i and kid boots; men’s pump sole grain boots: men’s buff j leather pump boots: men's pump sole calfboots; do seal I pump cole boots; women’slinea and bound boots: youths’ j kipbrogans: misses’train ties: misses’grain bask!as* muses’ spring-heel grain lacs boots; women's train lac * boots: women s grain ties; boys’kip brogjns; misses’ glazed morocco boots; men’s half welt calf do: youth’s half welt calf do: children’s brogant; travelling bags Ac., Ac. _ AND AMERICAN DRY GOuDS, Ac, We will told a law sale of British. German, French and American Dry Goode, by catalogue, on four months’ credit, and part for cash. „ 0a THURSDAY HORNING,* March 17th, commencing at precisely 19 o'clock, com prising v „ * S ® PACKAGES AND LOTS of British, German, French, India, and American dry gocds, embracing a large, full, and fresh assortment of woolen, worsted, linen, cotton, and silk goods for city and country tales. N. B —.Samples of the same will be arranged for ex amination. with catalogues, early on the morning of the sale, wben dealers will find it to their interest to attexd. SALE OF CABPHTIPQS. MATTINGS. &e w ON FRpAY MORNING. Marc "Sth. At precisely 10M o’clock, will .be sold, without reserre, by catalogue, on four months’ credit, an Assortment of three-ply, superfine, ana fine lngratn. -Venetian, hemp, and rag carpetings, white and red check Canton mat tings, &c., Ac.,, which may. he examined early on the morning of sale. M THOMAS & SONS, Nos. 139 and 141 South FOURTH Street Bo»I Estate, Stocks, . s T9 B a K 509 MARKET STREET. .rosseeeion ht April. m FOR SALE, AT A BARGAIN— Slreau gjjj FURNISHED HOUSE WANTED ■** the Ist of April, west of Broad street, by a first class tenant, small ramlly. Apply to Philadelphia and Office. 330 WALNUT, for interTiew? M FOB SALE—THE THREE-STORY J*™-MESSUAGE. 604 Wood street, and lot of Gronud. con taming in front on Wood street 18 feet 9 inches, and in depth 86 feet, and breadth on the back end 27 feet 1 Apply, to SAM’L L. CLEMENT, ™b9-et 33ft South THlltD gtroot. M to let—a commodious DWELLING, No. 133 North FRONT Street. Bent moderate. Apply to WEPHEBILL & BRO., 0029-tf AT and *9 North SECOND Street Mfor SALE—a yery desira. jyjE PROPERTY, the residence of the lata T>r JACOB SHARPLES9, deceased* with Eighteen. Acres of raperior Land lt is situated in the borough of DO WNI u GTOWN. Chester county, within fen TRsiVrmwi *ke Cheater Valley and Pennsylvania Railroad Stations, at which all trains stop. Tt e D well- Ri£.»“a?2. 1 7 ( c ?f Teni « l! l , t! y »nd«ub3tanUallT built, with "S'h’-nfSJSj fprlni Horn*, aad all necessary ls Ji great abundance of Sbrnb. Tr ®!»- Part of the land will be sold with th£ buildings, if desired. Aoplr to ABM. S. ABHBRIDGB, DOWaigGTO WN p. b. « FOB SALE 08-EXCHANGE FOB CITS' PKO PEKTT —A handsome Country Bsat and WeJMmproved Farm of 90 acres. It is one of the most desirable properties erer offered lor sale. Will be sold With Sf Withost Block and furniture. JJo money re* enured. Immediate possession trlyen For fall uarticn lars, apply to J. M. GOMMBr VsOJIS. SOS WiLNOT otreet. • fe34-lm M VALUABLE CHEBTNUT-STBEET PBOPEKTY. —The subscribers offer at private sale. °f Street batween Seyenth and Eighth streets. 41 feet fronton Chestnutstreet, and 178 f*et deep, TUPBiDg to Jayne street, with the privilege remain on the property at a ground rent.or by bond and moitgage. LAU MAN & BALUADB. 1»8 .SOUTH NINTH Street, Philadelphia. M ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT £& FOE SALK.—On the Eristel Tuyupike. a.ay Hoimesbur*. .bout ei,ht mile, from Philadelphia, very accoeslble;byf6teamboat and Railroad, convenient also ‘9, cll ,? r,hea and Bchoola ?or healthlneee and beauty of situation, as well as surrounding advantages, this pro perty is unsurpassed in the suburbs of Philadelphia. The Mansion, of brown stone, commanding fine views of the Delaware Hirer, bnilt and flniahed in the moat thorough tuauner, is spacious and replete with all the modern conTentences for both.Btammsr and winter. The Grounds comprise about twenty three acres, beau tilully laid out, and ornamented with & great variety of old and young Forest Trees and Shraobery. A large Garden, with abundance of Fruit, Orchard. &c. On the premises are also erected a Gardener’s Cottage. Lodge, OrchardiHouse, 'Green House, Conservatory. Gas House, and extensive Stabling JJc havtß* beett spired to make this, In all respects, a first-class residence. Apply to DEL AW ABE COUNTY—FOB f”. 1 of April.-A HAtTOSOMS %£jji acre* of land, two miles from Chester, on located. Fine atone man eion, containing ten rooms, arranged in modern style: lKi«rovements Also, small farm, Westdale, Chester, or Darby. 26 lores, first-class improvements. Photographs of buildings at my office. tthlO JAB.K.CDMMIMB.MSDIA, Del. Co.,Pa. #H FOR SALE—HIGHLY IMPROVED W acres, sear Fort Washington station. If. P. B. -R., 12 miles oat; superior Farm, lis acres, near Morgan's Comer station. Penn’a 2L 8., IS miles oat: flseFarm, ne&T station on Fhllada and Madia B, R . 4mUis thi* side of West Chester, 112 acres, Ac. Per sons wishing to purchase a Farm to get possession this spring, or for an investment, would ao wall to «all and examine my Register of Farms. B. PETTIT. f«18 393 WAIiBDT Street nOITON SllL DUCK AND CANVAS of all numbers and brands. Seven's Dnok Awning Twill*, of all description*. far B*nt*. Awnings, Truk and Wagon Cover* iJso. Peoerlteafrctnrore* Drier Pelt*. from ltni «*** nun TarpanUn^MgyaUTj US JOBSS' dUar. AUCTION BANK* JOHN B. MYERS & CO., AUCTION ” HERS, Nos. S3* and a« MARKET Street. SPECIAL ATTBACTIVE SALE OF FRENCH 00001. Messrs L. Maillard Ac Co. will soli through as, on MONDAY MORNIOO, March Mth. at ten o’clock, bjr catalogue, on 4 months’ credit a oholee aggomnsnt of their desirable fabrics, of a fresh importation, embracing in part: , “ places b’ack and colors Paris challeys, in fine to sub lime qualities. pieces G-4 black bombazlnes»fine to sublime quality, .Places moussellne de laines, fine to sublime quali ty* in black*. high colors, and all the desirable in pda Afid tftfi Buftddß* pieces printed do , very desirable and select styleiT —puces double-widths 4 moassellne de ialaei, from fine to sublime qualities. pieces double*width 6-4 white barege. pieces do. 4-4 mozambiquss—a large va riety of very desirAble styles. pieces double-width 4*4 mohairs, in all the new 85 —p&CM rich grenadines, in all the desirable shade*. pieces poil ae Cbevre, superfine quality, in ail desi rftiL] alpaccas, in all the new and desira bl—'pleoeß black Hernanl. in single and doable widths, from flnelo snperfine qualities. LARGE SALE OF FRENCH. GERMAN, AND BRITISH DKY COOD3, Ac- , . ffOTICK.-Included in our peremptory aslo of French, German. Swiss. and British dry goods, on MONDAY MOKNING. March 14th, will be found, in part, lowing choice articles, viz: BLAi/R BILKS. pieces glossy black gros de rhiae, lutestrings, and taffetas, assorted widths. FANCY SILKS. pieces fancy plaid and stripe poult de soie, col d flounces, silk foulards, challies, armures, Ac. DRESS GOODS.— pieces rich printed and plain znouedelaine, plait) and fancy poll do ohevre. figured, popline, plain and fancy mozamblques, printed lawns, fancy ginghams. bareges, prints. Ac , Ac. SHAWLS —Black and colored cashmere, merino or* candy, barege, and Stella shaw.'s, and silk and cloth, mantillas. Ac. RIBBONS, Ac boxes solid colors, fancy and black gros do Naples-rlbbona ; black and fancy silk vel vet do.: trimming ribbon*. flowers, Ac. LACES AND EMBROIDEfiIES.~Rich embroidered book and mull collars, insets and pieces, bands, insert- Ings. laces, ruffinge. lace veils, Ac., Ac. Lace points anc mantles Also, black crapes, colored tarletans, barege veils, silk handkerchiefs and neck-ties, kid and lisle gloves, braids, tafeels, head sewings, fancy ar ticle*. he. LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS.—-An assortment of linen cambric handkerchiefs, hemuUched and colored borders. SUN UMBRELLAS.—4I packages silk and gingham snn umbrellas. Also, 200 dozen balmoral and hoop skirts. Also, a stock of fancy and staple dry goods, to be sold without reserve. PARIS VEIL BAREGES. Included in onr sale of Monday, March 14th, will be found 1,000 pieces choice quality Faria veil bareges, grena dine and Donna Maria, in brown, bine black, and coir colors of the manufacture of Messrs. L. Milliard & Co. LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH, INDIA. SgVle? BKITISH DAY HOODS. *o.. FOB OH MOHDAY MOKNtITO - Marcl 14tli, at lOo’clocli, will be sold, by catalogue on four months’cr«d t. about va,«w.uita.e t on V PACKAGES and lots Of French, India, German, and British dry goods. Ac embracing a large and choice assortment of fancy and fhbrtas ar * lcies silk, worsted, woolen, and cotton 8 aame will ba arranited for ex amination. With catalogues early on the morning of the SU-0» When dealers Will find it to their interest to attend. PRINTED ORGANDY LAWNS writ v ™ MONDAY MORNING. March 14. BlYck &Co ! 8 prlnti e n K P alB or * a “ 4 r law “’ of James LAKOE SALE OF SHK)ES. BROBAHS, ARM? to”«h«dbn’ llU!l,lded 1,1 °" e ' ll * of bootB 8h »®». * 8 •, .. , TUEBDAT MORHISO, March IBth, At JO o dock, will be found in part the following nrtme itfparl 0 ' 311 without reserve, comprising. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF 1,100 PACKAGES BOOTS SHOES, BKOGaNS, A*Mf GOODS, Ac ’ TUESDAY MORNTNG. March 15th, at 10 o’clock, will be sold by catalogue, without reserve, on four months’ credit, about 1 100 packages boots, shoes, brogans, cavalry boots, Ac em bracing a prime and fresh assortment of desirable arti cles for men, women, and children, of city and Eastern manufacture. N. B —Samples, with, catalogues, early on the morn ing of sale. J LARGE PEBEMPrOj»Y - BALE_pj EUROPEAN. INDIA VOR SALE AND TO LET. _ C. H. MtTTSHEID. Wo. 5803 South SIXTH street. AVCTIOH SANES. PUBNESS, BRINLEY, & C(T -si a Ho. GIS CHESTNUT and da j A^Sg I 1,500 PrECE« EXTRA QUsLITY BUnv> GOODS FOR CITY REI'aILTIUDE op tn. »1.,| FACTURROF Me HENRY HCgMrEtIBR 3S ON TUESDAY MORNING. ‘I March IS, at 10 o'clock, on ronr month.' a.., I Siecea extra qnalltr. new stylos, high-cost t*nS?'2‘ 1 5tl reec good,, comprlelng eome of the riche»ts7o/, 8, *7,l LARGE SALE OF DOMBSTr^'I 6N tgssday horninq, Marchifi.atlOo’clooki by catatogast on. w credit, 6CO packages and lota of fancy and staple dr? Samples and catalogues early on moraine n t r ? LARGS BALE OF KBaWLS—LUPIE’S cSlrki! 9 - MANUFACTURE - „ on TUESDAY MOBSING, March 15, consisting of I.CCO Lupsn ? » superfine quality, high. c.^i fringed Thibet ehawle, TO,0 «- ni;i .Ji-wm. black and mode do. 1 1,500 do. blßck, mode, and high colors Lupin a mouaeeline de lain© shawls, extrn . qualities, wool wu * exira do. Thibet do * s «0 .hawh, long and c Qniri biSer. &la.f^ y i.^ h - black “ d “ lo ~ d • br, c „ br^fP 61 ®. 06 duality long and sonare nlaiu .. mu met bombazines. 8 ne ma *aificent quality bla^ iuckn * Printed, plaid and p ain. * IARIS DRESS GM>ODi, ■pHILIF FO_BD & GO., AUCTIONBKft X »»» HJiKßTandsW^i^ c A^»BEo, LARGE P°&l OF^I ,500 CASES BOOTS ON MONDAY MOBBING, March 14th, at 10 o’clock precisely, we win an u L lalogne, for cash, 1,500-cases boots, shoes, brnua L h o *' morale, cavalry boots, Ac.; also, & Jarre and 8 !S«!i b *l* assortment of women’s, misses’, and childrA«v. 08 i r4!>I « shoes, balmorala, and gaiters, of every l, for spring sales. y Tar "‘r. saUaljl, 49-Open for examination. with cataloano. tallfed! “° f ’ aU ' 10 WWek the httentioHf bwnt LARGE POSITIVE CASKS BOOTS Aso Mareb 17. at°M. logue, for cash. 1.500 caws H aoI 5 break*. pair, kip, and grain boots, brng?ts bJmo r ,3 d boot,, Ac.; women’s, misses* and ehKEi . c »J»lry shoes, balmorals, and gaitere of every vailrtv ’ante'!? 1 for spring sale,. —on variety, suitable Open for examination, with eatalomn. „„ moTßing of aale, to which the attentlo?of'b£yem i 5 \ k * f$Y SCOTT & STEWART. ADGTIOHEBR& ABB COMMISSION MBBOHIBW e»» chbsthpt st. auaais s amsom ft*™- LARGE SALE OF STRAW OOODB. ARTIFICIALS A. „ , OH TUBSDAT MOBHIHG. ' *“• Mnnh 15th, at 10 o clock precisely, we will sell hr catalogue abont 3CO cases of Bosh straw goods artificial. trade? 01 ”™ 111 ® a * BaOTal assortment, statable for spriog LAB< IGE^rr S JTl VI |.|ISSJ )F STRAW GOODB. ART!. JbiCIALS i-REHOH FTlifiKT MTTJa Hr* 41 , OB TUESDAY MORsnm "sxr * .1 <«n fftTr/IClite. MITI-Si. 4c. Vl.2' fin s French artificials, bnjs. 4c Also, a line of enperfine French fillet wits. ac ' JEWELRY. MEBRCHnnivr pippo *„ ..... , ok tdesdat morning, *c 15thinst.,a large Invoice of fine foldiawAlr* ?£ B K l EK Pl r, B^ric led>i6t ' plala tobM jKS i B ?t.lc , ??& m 4c plM9 - “** -w -•Open for examination early on morning of eale. °VsZ7r l -™™ DAY Evs itl ~* “JJ Svli i Precisely-& large collection cf 61l paint. sarled5 arIed and piecing Bnbieeta comprising AmSf can lend wapee, scenery, lake, rlrer. iad mountain J; e^ s i ffllies * fruit, and scriptural pieces, from the «tn ß of th « most eminent artists of the day. tn! R iffifirlfc s/ea* ▼frlety of cabinet pictures and ml uufi2 E n of E he fo i ] °wlnr well- known artists, viz. • p?S Bitter. C. Augustus Roberts, William* /k!r W E fra«eJ! ng ® all nJegaatly mounted in fine iold nntil9?^l?ck,p. X M? 1 ’ 1 * ti “ I ‘ , ' Witlldescrip * lT « 0,ltal0 * tt » l - will * STEW 4 RT ' WARK? 1 Af t . e S ,! ? a *°- ?? lM of HER. (jnjpS WARES, 01 all description,. FORNI TUKB of parties removing or breaking up HousekaM. inf, on the premises of thB owners, or at their eleg&ni ms?ahbsm BtiMtS HB, lfot 6aa GHEBr Knr«(! RY HENRY P. WOLBERT, A/ AUCTIONGRU * yp. fOf MARKET Street. South Side, above Second fl£; SKIRTS’ - PEI HOSIERY, HANDKERCHIEFS! ■ _ JjvlMMlfttJS, An. .... <>» MONDAY MORNTNtf, e.™ commencing at 10 o’clock, will be add from the shelves. a des-ratle assortment of goods. com prising ladles' and misses' tare skirts, prints, draw goods, .Tool and cotton hosiery, gloves, muslins, cissl meres, neck ties, linen and cotton handkerchieft. rih* shoes thimbles. brushes, combs, boots, , Also, for account of whom it may concern, aliehtlr water..lot of fine cloth, army capa and bo/l Pry Goods, Trimmings. Notions, Ac » everr MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY MOBNIN9 commencing at 10o*clock. PAN COAST & WAENOCK, AUO A TIONEERS. No. 840 MARKET Streets ™ o |PECIAL g SALE op straw goods By catalogue, on MONDAY, March 14, comprising 800 goods aDd em h r aciDg a variety of now and desirable ' BOOTS AND BHOES. Also,. ON MONDAY. An invoice men shalmoral and Congress gaiters, cilf bOtte. patent opera lies. A-c , &c.\ “ l,n ' „ , FELT HATS. Also, 2a cases men's and boys’ felt and wool hate large positive sale op American and im- GooK® T &???i;!kS^f, OOOM ' a w 1. v flt v°N WEDNESDAY MORNING, March 16th. commencing at 10 o’clock precisely, com aMa *“ od “' to »• SALE OP CONDEMNED War Department. Cavalry Bureau. of Chief Qdartebmabtbju a. .Washington, D. 0 , Febraarrlfi. lflM. Will be sold at public auction, to the highest bidder, it ihe Pieces and dates named belaw. ▼!*; - * 4J ¥SS!P* **nna *3OO Horses. Friday. 4th March- Penna., 800 Horses, Tuesday, Bth ff Friday, 11th Maroh. March Brunaw l ci: » B. J.» 800 Hordes, Tuesday, Ifiik it «5221l p ¥“f • ’ ISS S or,Ba - Friday 18th March, dt Newark* N. J«* 800 Horses, Tuesday, 22d Harsh. ft wnffiSfeJS 1 * 300 Friday. 25th March. March 300 Horses, Tuesday. 39w These Horses have been condemned as nnflt for the Cavalry service of the United States Army. . joad and farm purposes many good bargain, may Horses will be sold ,i nz ly. B( 8ale5 begin at 10 A. M.. andeontlnu. dally till aUar. Terms Cash, In United Slates Treasury Notes only. James a. skin * fe22-tmt29 Chief Quartermaster Cavalry Bureau. SHIPPING, *£im% BOSTON AND PHILADBL STOAMSHIP ilNß.«ailinf from each WW above PISH Street, Philadelphia, and Long Wharf, Boston. *>v3? 0 .i 8te8 »?? 8 *i p ®4^ ON ’ Capfc. Matthew*, will sail from Philadelphia for Boston on Saturday, March 0, at 10 o’clock A M ; and, steamship NORMAN. .Cent Baker, from Boston for Philadelphia on same day at CP. M. Thee* new and eubit&ntial steamship* fora a renlif Line, tailing from each port punctually on Saturday*. on one-half the premium ebarzed Freight* taken at fair rate*. E3BraffKgM“ ,M * KM * l,ta ‘ ndMU * For Freight or Fascaae (h&Ting fine aeeommodatioui; apply to HENRY WINSORdtCOV rahfl «8m South DELAWATtn STEAM WEEKLY TO T.nrßß. if. Stoffl JfStowS* 1 * Bte "“ hlp 0omll “ T *» EDINBURGH—w^., lWf ß»tonUy» Maroh Bo. H ‘ jforthTS&S??*®* 43 ” 1 eatarisy ** nn * ft®* Pier No. * 4 „ BATES OF PASSAGE; riWi&r 4 - •„ « § %£° a ' HBB So. \l SSS go. to Hamburg, 90 00 Do. to Hambnrg.n 00 daif“StwS^A. fc frt"W T A , t£*““’ «K*«in/ ro »^ tfrerpooloraneenstown: l»t Cabin, *7i. ITor fnrth.r information, apply at the Company'. oflUw. lll WALBITT StaeS^HiadS»£ta. NOTICE. the Philadelphia and new yore express steamboat company Have returned their regular dally trips between Phila delphia and Wew York. - Freight received at MARKET-STBEET WHARF, Phi ladelphia. and foot of WALL Street. Hew York, and da livered In either city la TWSHTr-FOIJB HOCRB* This Line connects with all the Northern. Eastern, and Western Transportation Companies, and forward* to all points free of commission. The facilities of this Company are such aa to Inanr, shippers anperior accommodations and reasonable rates. WE P. CLYDE. Agent. No. I* South DEL A WAKE Avenne, Phllala. James hand. Agent. No 117 WALL Street, New York. WILMON WHILLPIH. President. mh9.6t W FOR ALBANY AND TROY Da UAL, BY SISiM. DBLA WARB AND RARITAN loadingYfc rst* "wh arf^beloSprees 5® leays for the .above points on SaTDaDAY K 51, at 5 o’clock. ' ■ Foi freight, which will be taken on reasonable tomu. apply to ' . D. D. L FLANAGAN. Agent, mhfl-lt No. 30* South DBLAWARB Avennn. (feta EVANS & WATSON'S STORE SALAMA «»*B SAW 10 SOUTH FOURTH STREET. PH IL A.DELPHI 4 PA. A large variety of FIRE’PROOF 6APRS alwaya em ÜBd. # *• ■A, THOMSON'S LONDON KITCHENER. OR EUROPEAN RANGE for fIULs Dailies, bottle, or public institution*. In tWuwto' DIFFERENT SIZES. Also. Philadelphia ItSiEr asjSESSASisr te * a * mhl.falh.6in ° H * M^? EEBEIj * HERRING, shad, ta M“rt\dfMkiuV na 8 M ‘* oker * l - l»te-eaugM H^ta* bUI “ K,w ®“ tport ' *<«*“>• Bar. and Halifax {FftofiS&fijP** “ 4 *»• » Herring. 2fo box.. Herkimer Connty ObMn &• srl2g9|« t. TADOHAX HBRMOX. WTLUAM X. KKBRIOX. gOUTHWARK FOUNDRY ■ERBIOK dk. SUMS. M..-«-^_* l iP. I ? Eg ßs awdmachiwistb. S S dfrtf"lidSA tt n d , l^JL^«« a « ingiuM, /or B - t *- ** ■ <*•“«» Station,? fef H66fc for wS**, Workshops, ißailread p|«d^S4SS O “ M,hIMrT ef “* utMt “ 4 a °* ln ' of Plantation Machinery, ■ach aa jvfhfl yaeuTim Pans, Open Steam fclS^vSS? 8 Filters. Pumping Engine*. Aa UatentSugar BoUln* Ap -srji*r*£!%eßmT%•, latent Steam Hammer, and Aapln- w °*—t t * Patent Centrifugal Sugar Draltttogjfo’