XXXVIHTH COHGBEBS—FIBST SESSION.* Washington, Feb. 22, 1864 Senate.—A letter was presented to the senate "from the Vice-President, seating that lie would be from the Senate a short time. Oh motion, Mr. Foote was elected President pro dem. Mr. Grimes presented a petition, signed by many ‘Citizens of lowa, asking the passage of a law pro hibiting slavery, which was referred to the Com mittee on Freedmen and Slavery. Mr. Sumner presented the petition of-Joel B Stockton, of Arkansas, 'which states that he be lieves that the African material is the best material for a soldier, and asking that Congress shall estao lish, alter the close of the present war, a regular army of two hundred thousand men, composed of negroes, officered by white men. in ferred to the Committee on Military Affairs. Mr. Snmner presented a petition, from women of Ohio, praying that something be done to ameliorate the condition of those persons who aave been freed from slavery by the present war. N Mr. Sumner also presented petitions frbm.citW zens of Mew York, in favor of placing all soldiers on a similar footing. Referred to the Commi tee on Military Affairs. Mr. Sumner also presented petitions signed by Josiah Q,uincy, Governor Andrews, and the mem bers of both branches of the Massachusetts Legis lature, asking such amendments to the Constitu tion as may abolish slavery, which was laid on the table. Mr. Morgan presented the memorial' of the Chamber of Commerce of the city of New York, praying for legislation on the part of Congress to' foster and support the commerce of the United States... Referred to the Committee on Com merce. * Mr. Carlile (W. Va.) offered the following joint resolntion: Ist. That the military power of the Government can only be rightfully exerted against individuals in arms opposing its authority; that the prosecu tion of hostilities against the citizens of tne States in rebellion ought to be for the sole purpo>e, of maintaining the constitutional Union and for the restoration of the Union upon the basis ot the Con stitution, leaving to eachbtate the regulation of its own domestic policy, and protecting each and al in the enjoyment ol the right of selt-government, as recognized by the Constitution of the United States. 2d. That the President he requested to . declare, by proclamation, that whenever the people of any •of the States now resisting the authority of'tlie United States shall reorganize their State govern ment by repudiating the ordinances of secession, ■ adopted in their name, and shali recognize their obligations to the Union under the Constitution, lull pardon and amnesty to the people of such State, assuring the citizens thereot that all their rights of person and of property, under the Coa ■stUution, shall be.restored to and enjoyed by them, excepting, however, from such pardon and am nesty such persons as shall be designated by the legislature of the State as fit persons to be he d for trial before the judicial tribunals of the United . States under the laws thereof. Referred to the Committee on Military Affairs. On motion of Mr. Wilson (Mass.) the Commit- tee on Military Affairs was instructed to -inquire into the expediency of increasing the number of cadets in the Military Academy to the number of jour hundred, and requiring the age of candidates to be not less than seventeen; also for.raising the standard of qualification, and for changing the manner of their appointment so as to provide that the examination for admission shall be based on the merits of the candidates. On motion of Mr. Wilson, the Senate proceeded to the consideration of the joint-resolution t qualiz ing \he pay of the United States soldiers. Mr. Wilson presented a modification ot his amendment heretofore offered, which makes itdis cretionary with the President to allow negro troops a bounty previous to the passage of the act. The amendment, as modified, was rejected. Mr. Davis (Ky.) called up the amendment to - disarm the colored troops, and to provide for their enlistment as teamsters and laborers. The amend ment was rejected. Ayes— Messrs. Bnckalew, Carlile, Davis, How ell, Riddle, Saulsbury, Wright—7* Nays—Messrs. Chandler, Clark. Collamer, Conness, Dixon, Fessenden; Foot, Foster, - Grimes, Hale, Harding, Harlan, Harris, Hen derson, Howard, Howe, Johnson, Lane(lnd.), Dane (Kansas), Morgan, Morrill, Nesmith, Ram sey, Sherman, Snmner, Ten Eyck, Van Winkle, Wade, Willey, and Wilson—3o. Mr. Fessenden presented the report of the com mittee ot conference on the disagreeing votes of the two Houses on the Revenue Bill. The Senate agreed to the report of the committee of conference. The Senate resumed the consideration of the pending question—the joint resolution w to promote enlistments. f Mr. Clark would like to know why black men should not be armed and put into the service ? Mr. Davis said he had answered that question forty times in the Senate. Mr. Clark said this was not merely a anestion about the payment of colored troops,but a question Whether we shall put black men into the field to save our white men. It was & matter of interest to the country that black men should be employed, because it saved the blood of the white men. When we put arms into the hands of the black man, and he uses them in the service of the country to its advantage, he should not therefore be enslaved. The mere fact of his having been in the service should be a protection from bondage. Mr. Collamer offered an amendment which pro vides that all persons enlisted into the service under the call of 1863, for three hundred thousand volunteers, shall receive thesamepay and bounty. On motion of Mr. Wilson the farther considera tion of tbe subject was postponed. On motion of Mr. Sumner the Senate, at 1.30 P. H.. proceeded to the consideration of executive business, and at fonr o'clock adjourned. House —The House resumed the consideration ofitbe bill to establish a bnrean for freedmen’s affairs. Mr. Kelley, (Pa.) in speaking of the past, *aid slavery was excluded from the Northwest terri tory; and from the wording of the Constitution, as - a recognized institution, denying that it had snth an existence. Had the counsels of the patriots of other days prevailed, and the statesmen who succeeded them followed just and humane teach ings, slavery wonld long since have been abolished, and other questions than that which now distracts the country would be iu the course of solution by a neaceful and prosperous people. But the gorernmeE t was entrusted to the hands of wicked demagogues, who, departing from justice, had involved us in rebellion. It was the part of wise legislators to accept trie facts as they are, and as they stand to»day, and apply to them the proper principles, and so evolve from the horrors which surround ns a system which shall be in ac cordance with the spirit ol the age and Christian civilization. This bill was well calculated to pro duce these high results. Its immediate passage was demanded from the fact that the ancient order of things had been destroyed over a ter ritory larger than was that of the thirteen original States. Not only the North, but the world at large, demand the well-directed cultivation of the lands now'and soon to be within our control. In the course of his reply to Mr. Cox, who charged that amalgamation was becoming a principle at the North, he said Northern men, white men never seleet their companions from the African race; and referred to the fact that amalgamation was prac tised at the South, there being more than half a million of such kindred to the .whites in that por tion of the country, and some of whom had at tended colleges at the North. The South had sent us what we have of'the stock. Slavery is dead; let us give it decent burial and erect a monument at the mouth of the sepulchre so heavy that it can not he removed. Let there be appended to it the ■Constitution of the United Stateß, written therein, “Slavery or involuntary servitude, exceptor crime, shall be forever prohibited within fne United States and the territories thereof. ’ * When this is done slavery will be dead beyond resurrec tion, and the United States will be freedom’s star of welcome to the oppressed of the world. Will .you, he asked the opposition members, give us your vote lor.the bill as atost of your sincerity! slavery is not quite dead, but is in the act of ■ 1 ma y therelore pass on to the next . aTi . D £ eradicated slavery, let us secure P^P lO who have been the victims rise tn the destruction of slavery we will lxigller freedom; and out of this lead us to a resurrection which will a ustoaglonous immortality. nouncin^thPir W ceiTe d from the Senate an 'CSmSSfee of ln tlle rep “ rt oI the amendments to the whUkey biff ‘ h ® disagreoin & reportof in the report, which uroVitioTTvle House concur and cold, or distilled and renmved'fOT t ?™ St ‘ Ued tlon or sale previous to the first of Jnw J?. . mp V first proof, shall pay, In addition to dun!? able on licenses, a duty of sixty tents per AfuZ' and upon all liquors -which may be diffi Ued^?£’ r the passage of this act, and sold or removed fc consumption or sale on and after the first d>V;, July next, and previous to the first day of Janri • fry next, sixty-five cents per gallon; and all liqnorsjwhich may be distilled after the passage of 2 8 act, and sold or removed for consumption or sale on and after the first of January next, seventy ■s3£» c S ,rts .l >er Ballon on distilled spirits; imported lsleigI e i gn l Cotintr l eB previous tb the first of July *s™* ?, r , 5t P r 9 o f» forty cents additional per gal such spirits imported from foreign ureviomf tothn fi a^ Pr the first of July next and Satead of flflw iS"? of Janna, Y. duty forty-five snls per KaUon - and on all sn eh fifTv ?r«5,H n „ and the first of January next, liny instead of aixtv cftn*-RWAr waiiati * -whiJdi ft!dii'iert’ff," B, at*-d so P ue of the reasons which Induced him to witbhold his assAnttotha Teport of the committee or conference HebJneved not only in the principle, but in the iustiee and t»?mg the stock of liquors onhand, and he had consistently voted for that nroDosition in every stage of the bill. Two-thirdfot the House •upon full discussion, had shared with him in ihe convictions ho entertained on that snbjSt Bv impordDgan additional fax on whiter, the nr ice of the article had been proportionately Enhanced, and the consumer ha.d 1o pay the enhanced nric» and the question was whether the amount should go into the hands of the speculator, or into the treasury, which was now reeling to tottering under the present vast and unheard-of expendi tures. He scouted-the idea that there was any plighted faith of thegovernment to whiskeyspecula • tors that do additional tax should be levied, and contended that there was no more obligation to protect the holders ot liquors than there was to protect the consumer against having the pric-* rabed on him. Ike speculators in whiskey had no special claims on Congress, but, on the other hand, Con gress should repress the .present curse of specula tion, which is the handmaid of- venality, -extrav agance and corruption. The House had changed front on the question. In the House bill the tax on liquors on hand had been put in by a vote of neariv. two-thirds. That alarmed the .whiskey dtalelfe who swarmed to Washington, and who said, let there be light and there was light. The Senate refused to concur in the House'proposi tion to tax spirits on hand, and > then ihe House exhibited a wonderful change of opinion by con curring with the Senate m striking it: out of the Home bill. The bill as it now stood not only excluded all tax on liquors on hand, but it had lowered the sliding scale fixed by the Senate from 70 to 05 and from 80 to 70 cents per gallon. As a compromise he might have agreed to tax liquor on hand to twenty cents additional on a gallon, and an advance of the sliding scale to. eighiy cents and one dollar; as that was not in the bill, he appealed to the House to vote down the report, and have another Committee appointed; in the hope that something might be done to secure to the Treasury a portion of the immense suni to be paid by the people, which would otherwise go into the pockets ©f speculators. He warned the House if something oi die kind were not done in this bill, the controversy on the question had bnt just opened, and that the question would be tried over again in.tlie next Revenue bill, and after the representatives of the people had been instructed by an enlightened public sentiment. He leared that the action of Congress on this subject would indicate to the people that the interests of the combinations : of individuals, of monopolizers, speculators, and corporations, would be com paratively exempted from taxation, while the great burden would fall on the masses of the people who were least- able to bear its wtight* In conclusion, Mr. Washburn© (111.) moved that the report be disagreed to and that the House ask for another Committee of Conference. Mr. Fernando Wood (N. Y.) felt it to be his duty to give the reason why, as a member of the Committee of Conference, he had agreed to the re port. He fully agreed with Mr. Washburne in. 11 that gentleman had said in support of the prm iples of his (Mr. Wood's) amendment taxing pirits on hand,, which he had the honor to offer, nd which was adopted by so large a vote. He elieved it right policy to tax whiskey on hand, and regretted exceedingly that so many gentlemen, no doubt from proper motives, had changed their position in this House. The principle of that amendment was ably discussed, aid all the argu ments which could be commanded were expressed for and against it. He was ready to co-operate with the gentleman to sustain that principle nnd incor porate it, which he could in another.bill; but as h understood the power of Conference Committees, they are excluded from considering points ab'>ut which there are no differences,and that their juris diction can extend only to those points which are in controversy, the two Houses having finally and previously agreed on the disputed features of the bill. There were on the Committee of Conference gentlemen whose .long experience in legislation entitled their opinions to respect He had no opinion of hjs own as to the powers of such com mittees. It was sufficient to say that gentlemen who bad beenfor sixteen years continually in Con gress were of opinion that they had no jurisdiction over questions about which the two Houses were agreed, and to this opinion he had yielded. Mr. Washburne (111.) briefly expressed his rea sons for differing lrom such construction as to the power of Conference Committees, and appealed to the Speaker as. to his view of the matter. Tbe Speaker, by unanimous consent, stated, in response io Mr. Washburne’s inqnify of him. that the conference report, ruled out by the Vice* Presi dent at the last Cungress ; was properly ruled out, in his opinion, because, after settling the disagree ments/ they reported a recommendation to change the original text; hut of the power on concurrence by proposing amendments to the pending amend ments, there could be no doubWprovided that they did not report any amendment in the same lan guage and effect as both Houses had rejected. Mr. Elijah Ward (N?Y.) said that while hi? col league (Mr. Fernando Wood) had moved an amendment that the increase tax should apply to all whiskey on band, with a view, as alleged, to reach speculators, without reference to the injury it would inflict upon distiller*, legitimate traders and consignees who had made advances on spirits at the preeent.ratfc of taxation, he had deemed it his duty to his constituents to vote against the whole bill in that objectionable shape, though dis posed to favor a liberal system of taxation in a proper form. His colleague (Mr. Wood) having urged his amendment as a revenue measure neces sary to support the government, had~voted against it when made in conformity with his vieWs. He urged that the bill, as reported, was prospective in its operation, except as to spirits on ship-board bound to the United States, and in bonded ware-' houses and public stores. He condemned the in justice of retro- active legislation recommended, aQd : aid the same principle already sanctioned in re gard to domestic spirits should be applied to those imported. He regarded this coarse as essential to the consistency of the House. At present, it a vessel arrives the day after the act is passed, the importer who sent bis orders abroad without anti cipating the proposed increase, must pay-the ad ditional tax—a species of legislation without par allel in ibis country. He showed that by the various acts of March 2d, U6l, August 6th, 1861, and July 14th, 1&62, suffi cient time had been given to allow most of the goods, lenajlde ordered and shipped without anti cipation of increased duty, to arrive before the law was enforced, and urged that the proposed law was an unwarrantable interference with the ordi nary laws and security of commerce; that mer chandise on shipboard bound to the United States bad always been exempted from .increased duty, or a reasonable time for-itsarrival had been given. Mr. Kasson (Iowa) in referring to the remarks of Mr. Fernando Wood, said the gentleman, in urging a reduction of the sliding scale, did not represent the opinion of the House. If the House voted any thing, they voted against, the sliding scale. He earnestly hoped they would reconsider both clauses in relation to the sliding scale, with the view of rendering the bill more in accordance with the opinions of the House. Mr. Stevens (Fa.) hoped that the House would not stultify themselves. The position taken by tbe committee was the only one which, bv the par liamentary law, they could adopt. The House adopted the clause for taxing spirits on hand. The Senate struck it out, and In this the Hoosc con curred. The committee were, therefore, bound to put no tax upon spirits on hand. There was no principle in parliamentary law which authorized them to depart from it. In the course of his re, marks he said that men on the temperance side of this question became as intoxicated as if they bad been drinking liqnorfor a month, and they become so giddy that they loose their reason and lorget the parliamentary law. [Laughter.] He denied that tbe House were throwing away revenue by agreeing to the Senate’s amendments, as modified. The Senate bill ''would bare pro duced fourteen millions more, bnt this bill, as it now stands, would produce nine and a half mil lions more noth year to year. It was time they were done with this deleterious agitation. Tne gentleman from Illinois.had been talking about speculators coming hither, but he (Mr, Stevens) thought the gentleman (Mr. Washbnrne; would hold out agaiUßt an army of besiegers. Nohs ap peared before tbe committee but distillers, not one of whom had spirits on hand. Seventy-two large distillers aloha were consulted. He moved that the House eoncur in the report of the Uom mittee ot Conference. The questions was taken, and the report was non-concurred in—yeas, 57; nays, SO. as follows: Yrtts—Messrs. James U. Allen, Ancona, Bailey, Blow, Cobb, Cole, Cravens, Davis (Hd ), Daw son, Dennison, Eidridge, English, Fenton, Finck, Griswold, Harrington, Holman, Hooper. King, Law, Lazear, Long, Marvin, McAllister, Mcßride, Mclndoe, Middleton, Miller (Pa.), Morris (Ohio), Leonard Myers, Nelson, Noble, O’Neil (Pa.), O’Neil (Ohio), Orth, Patterson, Pendleton, Perry, Pomeroy, Bice (Mass.), Bobinson.Schenck,Scott, Shannon, Smithers, Stevens, Stiles, Strou=e, Van Valkenburgb, Veorheea, "Whaley, Wheeler, Chilton A. White, Wilder, Winfield, Fernanda Wood and Woodbridge. N ats—Messrs. Alley, Allison, Anderson, Arnold, Ashley, Baldwin (Mich.), Baldwin (Mass ),Bax ter, Beaman, Blair (W. Va.), Bontwell, Boyd, Brandegee, Brooks, Brown (Wis.), Ohanier, A. W. Clark, Clay, Cox, Cresweil, Dawes, Doming, Dixon, Drigga, Eckley, Eden, Edgerton, Eliot, Farnsworth, Frank, Ganeon, Gooch, Grider, Gnnnell. Hale, Harding, Harris (Md.), Herrick, Higby, Hubbard (Iowa), Hubbard (Conn.), Hnl bnrd, Hutchins, Johnson (Ohio),, Julian, Kalb fleiscb, Kasson, Kellogg (Mich.), KellogpfN. Y.), Leßlond, Loan, Longyear, Mallory, McClurg, McDowell, Miller (N. Y.), Moorhead, Morris (N. Y.), Morrison, Amos Myers, Norton, Odell, Per bam, Pike, price, Randall (Ky.), Rollins (N. Seofl eld, Sloan, Spaulding, Starr, ( N - Y -)> Sweat, Traey. Upsonl (Maße W l ard V WaEhbQrne "Washburn wK&'wiiaSX: 3ose ** W " White, Williams, derfd Sat a Washbnrne (111.-) it was or-' of the Senate*! 8W commlttee °f conference be asked w| T Ci e e|n o ?hf^o f Th n eVS t 0 ° n Co ” mittee of tb9 ; day, in reply to hiVeon” public addreßß of Montgomery b£S He esFid he could tell the Postmaster GeneS.lthat if the rebel lionbeernsbedoutand the Federal authoritv re TO it wouldbe efleeted by. the abolition party, and the black race protected In the freedom which is now established by violence, outrage and wrong His prayer was that wo might have the courage and ability to act so justly that the God of nations will not abandon us. . Mr. McDowell (Ind.) arraigned tie President the Daily bulletin - Philadelphia. Wednesday, febrttary 24,1864. and Republican party as fanatical hypocrites, and of baviDg changed tbe declared policy of the war, and made it on*- for the abolition of slavery. With the President’s Proclamation bad come dissensions and divisions at the North; the deßtruc-ion of free dom of speech and the press; the suspension of the habeas corpus, ard the denial ol tberightof trial by jury; the invasion of peace! ul homes, andarbi- and mock trials and exile;, and now the dominant party had borrowed trom Europe a Conscription law to compel our people to carry on an abolition war. He defied any sympathy with the rebellion, but said we must accompany the with the olive branch of v>eace,and build np a Union sentiment to protect the Sontk after our armiessball leave it. * The Committee rose, and the House, at half-past four o’clock, adjourned. ’ : LETTER BAGS AT TBS H&KC'JaANTH * EXCHANGE, PHILADELPHIA Ship Tuscarora, Punlevy ....... Bark Sea Eagle; Howes Schr Francis Coffin, - Cousins PORT OP PHILADELPHIA. FEBRUARY 24- Sun Rises,6 33 I srry sets, 527 I High Watbb, 255 Brig Eliza Ann. Ayres.Key West. Com H A Adams. Schr .lohn Crandilh Gage, Port Royal, do Schr Oakes Ames, Weatgate, Boston, Twella &Co. Schr Aid, Bunker, Danversport, do Schr Li W Pierce, Lorimr, Portland, do Schr C Merrick, Montgomery, N York, Hammett, Van Dusen & Lochman. Schr P Boice, Samson, hort Royal, Tyler & Co. St’r J S Shriver, Denniß, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr. Ship Blondel, Milliken, from 4 ’alcutta 27th Sept, for this port, was spoken Ist ult. lat 1416 S, lon 7 30 W. Ship Harpswell, Rogers, hence at Montevideo 3lst Dec Ship Lydias (Br), Killam, cleared at New York yesterday for Callao ShipD Marcy, Ross, cleared at New York yea terday for San Francisco. Ship Mary E Riggs (new), Dowell, cleared at Bath !9th inst. for New Orleans. Ship Orpheus, Holway, Bailed from Liverpool sth inst. for Calcutta. Steamship Virginia, Snyder, cleared at N. York yesterday for Fortiess Monroe. Steamship China, Anderson, cleared at NYork yesterday tor Liverpool. Steamthip North American. Wylie, for Liver pool, cleared at Portland 2 ‘th inst. Steamship Ariel, Wilson, cleared at New York yesterday for Aspinwsll. Bark Queen of the Seas. Spring, sailed from Foo chow previous to Dec 16, for New York, with 623 lbs. of green tea and 495, 491 do black. Bark Martha Bowker, Goodburn, for New York, Bailed from Aden 14th ult. Bark Paladin, Brown, from Baltimore, at Rio Ja neiro 7th nit. Bark Oliver Blanchard. Gifford, for New York, Bailed from Rio Janeiro Ist ult. Bark Amanda,Von Ebrea,saiied from Bio Janeiro 3d ult. for New York. Bark Rocket, Freeman, from Penang, at Pro vincetown yesterday. Bark Scandinavian, Friend, 17 days from New Orleans, at New York yesterday, with sugar, Ac. Brig Nellie Hunt (Br), Nelson, cleared at N York yesterday for Buefioa Ayres. Brig St Peter (Br), Luce.from New York for Per nambuco. was epoken 23d qlt. lat 14 N, lon 30 45 W. Brig Jacobs. Reinders, for New York, sailed from Buenos Ayres 20th Dec. Brig Orozlmbo, Gilmore, hence, below Boston, 21st inst.- Sch:s Chris Loeser, Laws, And Mary Louisa, cleared at Boston 20th inßt. for this port. Schr Ida L Howard, McDuffie, from Portland for this port, remained at Newport SAM 2flth inst. Schr Julia C Tyler, Conover, cleared at N. York yesterday for this port. Schr Onrußt, Thompson, from Laurel, Del. for New York, sailed from Hampton Roads 20th inst. Schrs O P Stickncy.Garwood, from Fort Monroe, and Union, .Cook, from Yorktown, both for this port, sailed from Hampton Roads 20th inst. SchrSE Parker, hence for Boston, at Holmes’ Hole 2lst inst. and remained 8 AM 23d. Schr Mary ITetcher, Tracey, from Boston' for this port, at Holmes* Hole 21st inst and proceeded. Schr MatanzAs, Hutchinson, cleared at Portland 20th inst. for this port. Steamer Vineland, Maul, cleared at New York yesterday for this port. Fog Bell at Stratford Point Lighthouse, Connecticut.—A fog signal, consisting of a bell struck by machinery, has been recently established at Stratford Point Lighthouse station, en the north side of Long Island Sound. The frame on which the hell is located is of wood, painted white. The bell, during foggy weather, will be struck at Inter vals of ten (10) seconds for four successive blows in thirty (30) seconds; then there will be a pause of thirty (30) seconds, and then fonr blows In thirty (30) seconds; and so on. By order: W. B. Sirrßßicr, Chairman. Treasury Department, Offlfce Light-house Board, Washington City, Jan. 9, 1864. Quit Diboo vast Applicable to the useful Alta. A new thing. Its Combina tion. Boot and Shoe Manufac turers. Jewelers. Families. Ills a Liquid. Remember. nIS-wmAfrly Agents in Pt No. 30 N. Thi: Fourth street THE NEW STYLE PATENT One of the most valnable of ail recent inven tions for tbe luxury and interest of those who use Tobacco, is the above named Pipe. It differs from the old style in having two Tubes throughout the stem, instead of one, whereby the smoke is kept entirely separate from ths saliva and nicotine. The effect is really charming. The pure odor of tb* Tobacco is preserved, thus ren dering the smoke far more delicious, and the Pipe never becomes offensive. This Pire Is rapidly superseding the old style of Pipes, and monopolizing the fivor of all smokers, because it is in reality far better and cheaper than others. FOR SALE BY DEALERS generally in this city, and at manufacturers’ rates by,the undersigned Agent for the Tobacco Pipe Oompanv, at lel7-wfnn 4t* No. 800 CHESTNUT St., 9d floor. SECOND NATIONAL BANK OF PHILA DELPHIA. « FBAKKFORD Capital #lOO,OOO, with the pririlege of increai- InE to 8500, 000. NATHAN HILLES, President; WILLIAM H. BHAWN, Cashier, law of the Philadelphia Ban** - DlSBctokb: Nathan Hilles, Lewis Shallcross, George W. Rhawn, Charles E. Kremer, Simon R.?=nyder, Benjamin Rowland, Jr., Edward Hayes, . Benjamin H. Deacon, John Cooper. The Second National Bank of Philadelphia is now open at No. 134 Main street, Frankford, for the transaction of a General Banking Business upon the usual terms. Collections upon all accessible points will be made upon liberal terms. Respectfully, fe3-3ms J LEANS, NO. 403 GHESTNUJ * ESF?USK5 i, l , 5 i awardod by Franklin Institut* marks, pins, EMBLEMS, *O. New and original designs oi Masonic Marks and Templars’ Medals, Army Medals and Corps Badges of eyery description de3-3mn —Ooke of a quality suitable for jt£ S i l£ n 4?^S‘SE, be had at tbe PHIL ADEL G-AS WORKS, at the price of 12 cents per bushel, or six dollars a ton of a, 000 pounds. JOHN O. OBESSON, Chief Engineer. fel&-12t§ .Liverpool,-Feb. 25 ..Port Spain, soon ... . Barbados,jsooa cleared yestekda* .MEMORANDA. NOTICE TO MARINERS, OSKFIII. AND VALUAB Lit DISCOVERY! HILTON’S INSOLUBLE CEMENT Is of more general practical utility thon any invention now before the public. It has been thoroughly test ed during the last two years by prac tical men, and pronounced by all to be SUPERIOR TO ANY Adhesive Preparation known. Hilton’s Insoluble Cement li a new thing, and the result of yean of stndy; its combination is on SCIENTIFIC PRINCIPLES, and under no circumstance, or change of temperature, will it be. come corrnptoremit any offensive smell. BOOT AND SHOE Manufacturers nslng Machine, will find it the best article known for Ce menting the Channel, as it work, withont delay, is not affected by any change of temperature. JEWELERS Will And it sufficiently adheslye foi their use, as has been proved. It U Especially Adapted to Leather, And we claim as an especial merit, that it sticks Patches and Liningstc Boots and Shoes sufficiently strong without stitching. IT IS THE ONLY CEMENT EXTANT That is a sure thing formending Furniture, Crockery, Toys, Bone, Ivory, And articles of Household use. Remember Hilton’s Insoluble Cekhmt is in a liquid form and at easily applied as paste. Baton* 9. In* soluble Ceemnt ie insoluble in water or oil. Hilton't Insoluble French, India and American embracing a large, fullhnd fresh as- Goods imri, I™' 1 ™' Y orstBd ' Binen, (Cotton and Silk '* r ?i ti an< * country sales. ■; * ■“* —Samples of the same will be arranged fo wlai early on the mom Interest to atind 1 “ dealers will And it to their LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF AMFRTnaw Trffir OM ™«00™ E C TOP Tirv /onl 1 0Dr ealG of Foreign and Domestic Kh THURSDAY. MORNING, scarce ar t icir E U v i z e _ foQna “ P Mt thc lowing cases brown and bleached muslins. “ and ginghams. — 4» heavy denims and stripes. —. ‘ 4 fancy madder prints. jaconets andlawas. 44 Kentucky jeans and pantalooning. 44 corset jeans and drills. _ r- _ ‘ ‘ and c °iored cambrics. linen cambric hdkfs. and linen GOODS. Also, on Thursday, Feb. 25th, about 3.005 doz. lineu cambric handkerchiefs, in large variety, with linen drills, b>ey ard blouse linens dock, Jcc.. "WOOLEN GOODS—TO'CLOTHIER'S. Included. in onrsale of THURSDAY, Feb. 25. will be found in part 350 pieces black and colored broadcloths, melione, coa ings, doeskins,, fancy catsimeres. satinets, Italians- vestings. &c.. Sc c. COTTON HOSJTERY, GLOVES, TRAVEL- _ ’ ING SHIRTS, TIES, &c. Included in our Sale on THURSDAY, Feb. 15th, will k e ** oun d about 5,000 dozen men’s, women's and children’s cotton hosiery, embracing a large a d full assortment of a favorite make. Also, gloves, traveling shirts, pungee silk bdkfs ami ties, hoop skirts, sewing silks,spool cotton, Shaker hoods, umbrellas, parasols, embroideries,, corsets, head neats, pearl buttons, brushes, purses, pines, frncy articles, Ac. LARGE SALE OF LINEN COODS. ALPACAS, , PRINTS Ac. * Included in our sale on THURSDAY, Feb. 25, will be found in part— -37 cases Irish si irting linens. 10 do blouse and Spanish linens. 8 do bik and col*d alpacas and mohairs. 4 do Italian cloths acd.tabby velvets. 5 do > reach shirting prints. UNDERWRITERS’ SADE OF DAMAGED GOODS. ON THURSDAY, FEB. 25, Will be gold without reserve; for account of Underwriteas, partially damaged— pieces linen weft diagonals. IIC do inaigo blue drills. 75 do Scotch ginghams. 15 do Epson cords. 14U do heavy (15 lbs) army blankets. PARIS KID GI.OV£S,Ac ,FOR CITY SALES. Included in onr sale on THURSDAY', Feb 2», tlO dozen Ladies-’ Pans Kid Gloves, jnst received per steamer Olympus, consisting of solendid epriDg shades, in greens, light brown, violet and drt»bs. Also. 10(*’ dozen elegantly embroidered do spnug shades, for the best retail trade. Also, a stock of fancy and staple dry goods for oash. I'll ST POSITIVE SALE OF CARPETS, Ac., FOR THE SPRING OF.ISfiL We 'will bold our First SnJe of Carpets ON FRIDAY MORNING. FEB. 26, At 10 o’ clock, by catalogue, ou FOUR MONTHS’ CREDIT, comprising in part— — pieces nch velvet carpels. do. ail wool ingrain carppts. do, wool filling ingrain carpets, do. woolen Venetian carpets, do. list, rag and cottage carpets, do. hemp carpets. N. B. —Samples may be examined early on the morning of sale. DAMAGED COTTON BATTS. COTTON, Ac. ON FRIDAY MORNING, FEB. 24, AtlO)j o’clock precisely, will be sold withont reserve, damaged at the late fire, 2200 lbs cotton Intis, mm lbs dyed cotton, hemp cords, Ac. POSITIVE SALE OF FRENCH DRY GOODS AND FANCT ARTICLES. ON MONDAY MORNING, FEB. 29, At 10 o’ clock, will be sold, by catalogue, on FOUR MONTHS’ CREDIT, abont 575 lots French, German, Swiss and British Dry Goods, Fancy Articles, Ac., embracing a general assort ment of fancy and staple goods for spring sales. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF 1100 PACKAGES BOOTS, SHOES, BBOGANS, ARMY GOODS, Ac.. Ac. ON TUESDAY MORNING. MAEOH 1, At 10 o’ clock, will be Mid, by catalogue, withont reserve, on FOUR MONTHS* CREDIT, about 1100 packages Boots, Shoes, Brogans, Balmroals, Army Boot, and Shoes, Ac., Ac., of Oitj and Eastern manufacture, embracing a fresh and prime assortment of desirable articles, for men, women and children. N. B Samples with catalogue, early on the morning of sale IKSURAIs’Ok. The reliance insurance company OF PHILADELPHIA. Incorporated In 1841. Charter Perpetual. OFFICE No. 308 WALN UT Street. Insure, against loss or damage by FIRE, HOUSES, STORES AND OTHERBUILDINGS; limited or perpetual: and on FURNITURE, GOODS, WARES, and MERCHANDISE. CAPITAL 8300, UOO. ASSETS 8387.211 Ed. Invested in the following securities, via: First Mortgage on City Property, well second 8106,906 M United States Government Loans 119,000 06 Philadelphia Oily 6 per cent. Loans.... 50,000 69 Commonwealth of Pennsylvania 8 per cent. 83,000,000 Loan 18,000 00 Pennsylvania Railroad Ist and 2d Mort- gage Loan* Camden and Amboy Railroad Com pany’* * per cent Loan 0,006 6* Philadelphia and Beading Railroad Company’s 6 per cent Loan 5,000 00 Huntingdon and Broad Top Railroad 7 percent Loans 4,560 04 Commercial Bank of Penn’ a. Stock 10,000 00 Mechanics’ Bank Stock... 4,000 04 County fire Insurance Company’s Stock 1,050 05 Union Mutual Insurance Company's Stock Reliance Insurance Company of I’hlla delphia Stock 2,500 6e Loans on Collaterals, well secured.... . 2,250 00 Accrued Interest 5,9=2 00 Cask in bank and on band.... 10,58785 Wort* at present market value $399,664 36 DIRECTORS- Clem Tinsley, Benj. W. Tingley, Wo. B, Thompson, Robert Toianct, Samuel Biapham, Wm. Stevenson, Robert Steen, Hampton I*. CaTson, William Musser, Marshall Hill, Charles Iceland, J. Johnson Brown, Thos. H CLEM 1 Thos. C. Hill, Secret CITY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Branch office 109 WALNUT street. Cash Capital and Assets, *330,500. JOSEPH TILLINGHAST, Agent. Refer by permission to E. O. SCRANTON, President Elm Oity Bant, New Haven,. Conn. JAMES M. BEEBE .V. CO., Boston, Mass. WILLIM ANTIC LINEN COMPANY, New York City. fe'JO-lv J. B. LIPPINOOTT A Co., Philadelphia. EDUCATION INFANT’S RETREAT. „„„ MEDIA, DELAWARE CO., PA. MBS. SAMUEL EDWARDS, Principal. This Institution, proyiding a refined home and the len derest care and culture for Children from three to seven years of age, will be opened on Wednes day, APRIL 13. Media is 13 miles from Phila delphia by Railroad. For particulars apply to Rey. S. Edwards, Media, Pa. . References: Bishop Potter, Stevens, and the Epis copal Clergy of the city: also to Abraham Martin, Esq. - fe!7-3m} NAVAL CLAIM AGENTS. PENSIONS, *£?“ Promptly collected and BOp NTIES, . procured by BACK PAY, BIGELOW, WYNKOOP. & PRIZE MONEY, CO., . SUBSISTENCE No. 115 S. Seventh street, CLAIMS. Below Chestnut street, PASSPORTS. de9-3mt . , Philadelphia. /'tET YOUR STAMPING, BRAIDING, EM It BROIDERY and Tambouring done at CAMERON’S, 228 North EIGHTH street and 508 South SIXTH street. Ladies’ finder-clothing in stock and .made to order. Tucking neatly done to order. fe3-3m* 35,000 60 8387 211 86 Moore 'INQXiET, President iry. jal-fmw-ly{ AUCTION SALES. TAMES A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER, ts No. 422 W ALNUT street "Above Fonrtr-' \ REAL ESTATE SALE, MARCH 2, IBM. 519-CHERRY ST—A neat two* story Erick dwel ling house, with back buildings and lot, 16#: feet by 94 leet. $24 ground rent. Executrix's Sal*— EstatooJ Robert P. James, dec'd. QUINCE S^—Three two-story brick houses, below Walnut st; f aeh 14 feet s inches by about 50 feet deep. Siou may remain on each house BUILDING LOT, on Dauphin st, above 25th, in North Penn Village, 36 feet from, 225 feet to Heiman st. Orphans' Court Sale— Estate of Lewi* C. Bauersacfh dec'd. J 11TH and GIRARD AVENUE-Business-stand and dwelling house, three-story brick house. S W corner, IS by 60 feet. $9O ground rent. tort sale. MANUFACTOEY, 4 SPRING GARDEN STREET—Four.story brick residence, with back buildings and lot, 21 by 105 feet, with an onuet into Ridge avenue. First story could be easily altered into a store, only requiring a bulk window. Half cash. TAVERN STAND AND FRAME HOUSES, HADDINGTON.—A valuable property, “Union House,” frame dwellings, smith' shop, in the village of Haddington. Sale by order of Heirs— Estate of Samuel Senders, dec'd. VALUABLE LARGE LOT on Conmbia ave nue, 192 leet 10# inches; 56 feet on Howard and 195 fe*t s inches on Putnam street, 3 fronts, suita ble for a manufactory. Sale positive to close a cor.ccrn. 171? SPRUCE ST—Fashionable brown stone residence, wiih all modern improvements and conveniences, 21 by 105 feet to a 20 feet street. Full descriptions in'handbills. SCHNITZEL’S BREWERY, 31ST STv-A valuable lager beer brewery on the Sehnylloli, 50 feet part on Thompson street, and 200 feet deep esone brewery, brick beer vaults, large cellar, two steam boilers, store rooms, dwelling, &c.,&c. $6O ground rent. OrpAam 1 Court Sale—Estate of Christian dec'd. LOT OF GROUND. 7TH AND YORK STS— A lot of ground at the S. E. corner, CO feet on 7th street, 184 feet 5# inches on York street to Tyson street, ato feet sireet. $6O ground rent. Orphans' Court Sole—Same Estate. BUILDING LOTS, FILBERT ST—3 building lots, south side, east of 22d street, each 16 by ICQ feet. Executor's- £al« —Estate of M*ry CuiA&vrt, deceased. 14 LOTS ADJOINING—AIso 7 lota on e&ch side of the above (14 in all), same size. VALUABLE CHESTER 00. FARM-75 acres, part m the borough of West Chester, with fine im provements; two large orchards, Ac, Half cash. FOR SALE—SIO,OOO MORTGAGE. At Private Sale—A mortgage of 810,OOG, well so* cured on property in the heart of the city, bearinj 3 per cent interest, having several yean to run. Moses nathans, auctioneer ami COMMISSION MERCHANT, Southeast comer SIXTH and RACE street#. WATCHES—"WATCHES—WATCHES. At private sale, upwards of 2000 gold and silvex watches, at half the usual selling prioes. Watch* makers, dealers and private purchasers will dc well by calling at the S. E. comer of Sixth an* Race streets. AT PRIVATE SALE. 60 Peters’s Philadelphia cases English Paten; Lexer Watches, of the most approved and best makers; some of them have five pairs extra jewels, and very fine and high cost movements. If plied for Immediately they can be had singly, oi the let at 625 each. The cases will wear equal tc solid gold cases. AT PRIVATE SALE FOR LESS THAN HAI.y TEE USUAL SELLING PRICES. Fine gold magic case, hunting case and douhlt bottom English patent lever watches, jull jewels* and plain, of the most approved and best makers: fine gold bunting case and open face Geneva pa tent lever and lepine watches; ladies 7 fine gold enameled diamond watches; fine gold Americas hunting case patent lever watches, of the most approved styles; fine silver hunting case and opex face English patent lever watches, of the most approved and best makers: fine silver huntlnf case American patent lever watches, of the most approved makers; fine silver hunting case and open face Swiss and French patent lever and lepine watches* independent second and double time lever watches; silver quartier English, Swiss and French watches; fine gold-plated, watches Peters’s patent watches, fine English movements and numerous other watches. Very fine English twist double barrel fowllni pieces, b&rr and back action locks, some Ten costly. MONEY TO LOAN, In large or small amounts, on goods of even description, for any length of time agreed on SALES ATTENDED TO, either at private dwellings, stores; or elsewhere, and, when required, two-thirds of the vain# 01 the goods will he advanced in anticipation ofsaie. CONSIGNMENTS - of goods of every description solicited for oi> public sales. Very-line sewing machines; several superior. Hammocks: line gold chains; jewelry of everj description; diamonds, and numerous other arti cles. Very fine double barrel duck guns, breech load ing; carbines; revolving rifies- tine English nils* revolvers. Arc. COAL. COAL — KUHN & HILLER, FAMILY COAL OFFICE, No. 120 South FOURTH Street (Northwest corner Fourth and Library streets), Philadelphia. Coal selected from the best Mines for Family Use, at the loweßt market prices. S/" Prompt at tention to Orders, and speedy Delivery- Agents for PHILADELPHIA and BOSTON ICE. Families, Hotels and Offices supplied at the low est market prices. ■ ja29-lm nttT._SllftAß LOAF, HEAVIER MEA DOW and Spring- Mountain Lehigh Coal, and best Locust Mountain from SehnylMlhurepared expressly for family nse. Depot, N. W. cornet EIGHTH and WILLOW streets. Office, No. 11l South SEOOND street. bS? J. WALTON tCO e. 1 johic y. sbhjujv mHE UNDERSIGNED INVITE ATTENTION I to their stock of Buck Mountain Company’s Goal, Lehigh Navigation Company’s Coal, and Locust Mountain •• • 11 which they are prepared to sell at the lowest mar ket rates, and to deliver In the beet condition. Orders left with S. MASON BINES, Franklin Institute Building, SEVENTH street, below Mar ket, will be promptly attended to. BINES * SHEAFF, ■aA-tf itreh street wharf Schuylkill AfiHßug, DR. SCOTT’S ' Igyggag UVERY STABLES, ApS. VorEayennf, between Buttonwood and Robie streets, Philadelphia. , No’Horse that can Injure another will he ad mitted. Idrery to he paid bofore a Horse leaves or is taken away. Boarders receive medical attend ance gratis. Carriages, ‘Wagons and Saddle Horses to hire. New customer? for these are mostrespect fnllj requested to bring a reference. Terms mod* erate, but cashlpayments. ■ * fetU-3m& AY BUM.—Pure Bay Rum* imported direet ftomfct Thornes, W. 1. , in bottle, and for sale by-GEORG® ALKIN 1 St 10 and 12 South Delaware Avenue. ja3o AUCTION. SALES. {VI £?. Ul S£- S * sows, auctionebkS CARnl'rw 141 So ll ® Fourth «tn»t the assets of the i Bank oC April. postponed to the first Tnesday in JS&J.ES OF STOCKS AND RPaT. VST AT* at ths-Exehange. every T«>iif£ oataJognes, in pamphlet form, givfltgfmi deserip- J ter Particular attention given to sales at nrivata residences, &c. - ke r FUBNITUBE SALES AT THE AUCTION STORE, EVSEY THUKSDAY BEAL ESTATE SALE, MAEOH 1. Trustee’s Sate—Estate of Joseph T. Bailey, dec’d—ELEGANT BBICK RESIDENCE, with all modern conveniences, No. 1330 CHESTNUT st, -west of 13th. st, opposite the Mint. Same Estate—ELEGANT MODERN FOTJB SSPSI brown stone residence, no. 1332 CHESTNUT st, adjoining the above— h«_g all the modem conveniences. 4 IRREDEEMABLE GROUND BENTS. Orphans’ Court Sale—Estate of W. Patterson, RENTS ea S EEDEEMABLE GEOUND oJ?, EEE^ aGIIY BRIt K DWELLING, No. 847 Eleventh st, santh of Ogden st VALUABLE LOT OF GROUND, 40 hy 2M feet, Richmond st, Keneintton. . - NEAT MODERN RESIDENCE, No.s24south Tenth st, between Lombard and.Sonth sts. VALUABLE THREE-STORY •’BRICK DWELLING, No. 224 north Tenth st, between Race and Vine sts. * 2 THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, Nos., 1517 and 1519 Vine et, with 7 three-story brick dwellings in the rear. THREE STORY BRICK STORE and DWEL- T 1 1525Vmest, with 3 three-story bride dwellings in the . ear on Pearl it. _ SaIe—THREE STORY BRICK HOIEL and DWELLING, No. 1832 Ridge avsnne, between Girard st and Girard avenue. 20th Ward. . . MODERN DOUBLE BRICK RESIDENOE. and abont 2)4 Acres, Wyomtng avenue, east of the North Second street Boad. ! VALUABLE FARM, about 91 Acres, East Brandywine township, Chester conntv, Pa. VALUABLE COUNTRY SEAT, 10 acres. Bethlehfm turnpike. Chestnut Hill, about one so nuTe south of the Chestnut Hill Der ot. LARGE and VALUABLE RESIDENOE, No. 267 South 4th street, between "Walnut and Spruce sts., with brick stable and coach house in the rear. THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 1729 Marvine street, west of 17th street. Executors’ Peremptorv Sale—TEststa of John T. Ricketts, dec’d—HANDSOME MODERN RE SIDENCE, No. 520 Vine st, east oi Sixth st, near Franklin Sonare. Sale absolnte. TWO STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 730 Webb st, west of Sixteenth st, Ist Ward. ' THREE-STOBY BRICK STORE and DWEL- L1?»G, No. 1527 Vine st, with 2 throe-story brick dwellings on the rear. 2 THREE-STOBY BRICK DWELLINGS* Nos. 1513 and 1515 Vine st. • VALUABLE BUSINESS LOCATION—Large tot, wiih brick offise, stable and carriage house, Levant st, east of Third st and north of Spruce st. LARGE LOT, N. W. corner of Evelina and Levant sts, adjoining the ab^ve. SUPERIOR FOUR STORY BRICK RESI. DENCE, No. ISI3 Filbert st, finished throughout in a superior manner^ has all the modem conve niences. REAL ESTATE SALE, MARCH 8. To close a Concern—VALUABLE STEAM SAW and FLOURING MILLS, Chesapeake City, Cecil county, Md., 6 miles from Elkton, on the Philadelphia* Wilmington and Baltimore rail read and Delaware railroad. Tte mills are in successful and profitable operation, j For full particulars see handbills. FOUR STORY BRICK STOREHOUSE,N.E. corner of Girard avenue and 7th st, 20th Ward. VALUABLE PROPERTY, 9 ACRES, North Pennsylvania railroad and NICETOWN LANE, 2’sth Ward—having 6 fronts. VALUABLE LOT, 18 ACRES, Limekiln Turn pike, 1# miles above GERMANTOWN, in the vicinity of handsome country Eeats. 3 THREE STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, No. 1> 36, IS3B and 1810 Catharine st, east of 19th st. Orphans’ Court Sals—Estateof Peter Wilkinson* dee’d-3 THREE-STORJ ..BRICK DWEL LINGS, Morgan st, Same Estate-TWO-STORY BRICK DWEL LING, Elder st. HANDSOME MODERN RESIDENCE, No. 524 norm above Spring Garden st. . H&3 all the modem conveniences. Executors’ Sale—Estate of Elizabeth Davis, deb’d—BßlCK WAREHOUSE, No.-tOl5 Market street. _ VALUABLE COUNTRY PLACE,24 ACRES, DelavrAre county, 9 miles south of Darby, TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 932 north Tenth st, with three-story brick dwelling in the rear on Alder st ■VALUABLE LOT, Clinton and Hnller sts, north of Cumberland at, 19th Ward. TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 1022 Ridge aTenae, with frome shop'in the rear. SUPERIOR FURNITURE, ROSEWOOD PIAJN O x MIRRORS, ITNE CARPETS, 1500 PIEOES RICH SAXONY WOVEN DRESS GOODS, 1)1 the importation of Mr. HENRY SCHMIEDEB, consisting of— . Jacquard ground lioridas. Satin t tripe and plaid do. -do. Blk and white poil de cbeyres. All wool filling cballies; high col’d plaid do. Blk and white checks; mozambiqnes. Figured ground chene; satin plaia do. Extra quality Brittania; monsseline a sole. Favoriias; Eyellines; royals, ft«. SOOTT ft STEWART, AUCTIONEERS, 822 CHESTNUT and 613 SANSOM street. SOOTT ft STEWART, Auctioneers, will give their personal attention to sales of MERCHAN DISE and WARES of all descriptions. Furni ture of parties removing or breaking up House keeping, on the premises of the owners, or at their elegant and spacious Salesrooms, Nos. 622 Chest nut Street and 615 Sansom street. felB-tf Philip ford .& 00., auctioneers, 525 Market and 522 Commerce streets/ LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF 1500 OASES BOOTS AND SHOES. ON THURSDAY MORNING, FEB. 25, At 10 o’clock precisely, will be sold by cata logue, for cash, 1500 cases Men’s, Boys’ and Youthß’ Calf, Kip, and Grain Boots, Brogans, Balmorals, Cavalry Boots, &c.: Wo men’s, Misses’ and Children's Boots and Shoes, Balmorals and Gaiters, of every variety, adapted to spring sales. IM~ o oods open for examination with catalogues early on the morning of the sale. PORTSMOUTH STEAM FACTOHT SFOOZt COTTON, Best six-cord. -Also, of same at a* nufactuie, Amory’e' Enameled Thread; eacA spool' Warranted -to contain 200 yards, tail mea sure, and equal In every respect to any Thread of Foreign or American production. All colois and assortments to suit purchasers > , , : Also, a brand of the above Thread expressly for Sewing Machines. - ' OHABLES AMOBT, Tb., * ; SBLLISO AOBSTB, No. 205 Church Alley, Philadelphia. feia-lm* RftOW ROOTS— U B&RRELS . PURE ■ Jamaica. Arrow B-oot— For sale by GEORGE a T.iTT'wg. jo and 13 Sonti DelawareATamio. jsS