THE EXECTIT.IVC POLICY.' Interview of Governor Cox, of Ohio, with the President—What was Said on Both Sides,. . - WAsartgaToN, February 26th.—The fol lowing important letter was read to-night by Governor Cox, of Ohio, to the Union Representadves in Congress from that 'State. WASHINGTON, -Monday February 26th, 1866.—General George B. Wright, Chairman 4ctf the Union Central Committee, Columbus, Ohio : My DEAR SIR : On Saturday last I bad the honor of an interview with the Pre sident, which I regarded as of sufficient int , terest and importance to make it proper that I should reduce to writing my remem brance-of his statements; whilst they were fresh in - my memory, since he seemed to tee, in a perfectly tree and unpremeditated conversation to exhibit with peculiar clear ness the processes of his own mind in reach ing some of his opinions, and to express them with such manifest candor and entire freedom from personal feeling, that ,I could - not but think that if he would consent to it good might be done by making his state ments public. Accordingly, I again waited upon him this morning, to make known what I had clone, to ask his verification of the truth of my report, and his consent to make the same known to the country. Although ha was perfectly unaware of my purpose to reduce his remarks to writing, and I myself bad no such intention when I first called upon him, he most frankly - gave his con sent, and assented to the accuracy of my report, which is as follows He said he had no thoughts which he was not willing to avow; that his policy had simply aimed at the earliest possible restora tion of peace on the basis of loyalty. No , congressional policy had ever been adopted, and therefore, when he entered upon the .duiies of his office, he was obliged to adopt one of his own. He had in some sense in herited that of Mr. Lincoln, with which he thought he agreed, and that was substan tially the one which he had carried out. Congress had no just ground of complaint that he bad done so, for they had not peen fit to declare their views or adapt any measures embodying whatcould be called a policy of restoration. He was satisfied that no long continuance of military government could be tolerated; thakthe whole country would properly de inand the restoration of.- a truly civil go vernment, and not to give it to the lately rebellious States would be an admission of the failure of the Administration and of the party who had carried through the war to prove themselves equal to the exigency, now that the work of destruction was over, and that of rebuilding had begun. Military government alone would not pacify the South. At the end of a long period of such govern ment we would be no nearer, and probably not so near the end, than now, and would have the same work to do. Hence, there I? a real necessity of adopting a policy which should restore the civil government fully just as soon as the rebellian should be thoroughly ended, and these conditions ac cepted by the South, which were to be re garded as absolutely necessary to the peace of the country. One central idea had controlled him in the whole matter; and this was, that the proper system of pacification should be one which tended everywhere to stimulate the loyalty of the people of the South - them selves, and make it the spring of loyal cone duct by proper legislation, rather than to impose upon them laws and conditions by direct external force. ThaS, in the case of the freedman's bureau, - he was not against the idea of the freedmen's bureau, in tote, for he had used it, and was still using it. It might continue for a period of more than a year yet. / He bad contemplated that, either by pro clamation of his own or by some action of Congress as a condition of peace, the technical end of the rebellion would. proba bly be declared at some period perhaps not very remote; and as he understood the pre :sent law the bureau might continue a year from that time. Meanwhile •he could say to the South: "It depends upon yourselves to say whether the bureau shall be discon tinued at - an earlier day, for I will put an -end to it just as soon as you, by proper ac tion; for the protection of the freedmen, 'Make it necessary." Thus, _said he, the hope of getting lid of the institution stimulates them to do what is right, whilst they are not discourged by the idea that thercipe of an end to what they, rega .M' - as a sort of military go vernment. If, on the other hand, the bureau were to be made a permanent thing by legislation, which on its face appears to be part of the fixed law of the land, all the ob jections he had urged in his message, applied in full force to it, and instead of encourging The South to loyalty,you tend to drive them to desperation and make their hatred of the Government invilerate. The same principal of stimulating loyalty was shown in the manner in which he held martial law over them. Whenever they should show so peaceful and law-abiding a condition of their community that martial law was not needed, it should be removed. Their own co nduct would thus determine the matter, and the desire and interest of all _ the best people be increased to put down disturbances and outbreaks,to protect Union men and obey the liws,because by so doing ... they would hasten the withdrawal of the di rect interference of the military arm in their affairs. In precisely the same way, and under the anfluence of the same idea, he has apted in tregard to civil affairs generally in that sec tion, regarding it as necessary and proper to impose upon the. rebellious States condi -lions which would guarantee the safety of - the country: and regarding the then exist ing affairs of the load governments hay ling qualified themselves,by fileir treason, for continuance in power, he `deposed them and established provisional governments. when he asked himself what conditions oughtto be demanded of themaniA how their disposition to accept them in good faith anight be stimulated. The conditions,- viz: the amendment of State constitutions excluding slavery, the acceptance of the same amendment of the "Thdted States Constitution, the repudiation -of the rebel debt and the adnattsion of the -freedmen to various rights, Jiro., everybody is familiar with. To stimulate them to ac .cept these conditions, being such as using his best judgment, and in the absence of any qcongressioaal plan, he thought the nearest Tight of any he could frame, he engaged that •on their acceptance, with evidence Of good - faith, he would perinit them to reorganize - Their State governments, elect legislatures, .rike., and BO far as Executive acts could do so, would restore them to their position in - the Union of States. They had. so far accepted his conditions that he did not regard the experiment as a failure, but as a success. He had accord angly reorganized the Post-office Depart anent everywhere among them, had reopened trade and removed restrtctions' thereon through the Treasury Department, and in like manner in all the executive de partments, recognized them as States in the 'Union; only`keeping enough of a military bold to protect the freedmen, as he had ,before stated, and to induce them to do something more thorough in that direction. Now but one thing remained in Which those :States did not-exercise.the full .rights of altates, and that is representation in Con :, gr9ss. In this he had advised that the Same , principle of stimulating loyalty be applied as in the other respects which he had He would admit only such retiresenta "t, tives as were in faei loyal men, giving satis factory evidence of this. Whenever a State ordistrict sent a loyal man, properly elected . and qualified, he would think it right to admit him the same as from any other State andhe he would admit none but such loyal men, so that other States or districts might be t hus induced to elect'and send similar - men. When they. had', all , done _this their representation would be fnll, and the work would be done. • ' Such was his plan. He did not ask to be the judge of the elections and qualifications of Members of Congress; or"of their loyalty. Congress was its ownjudge, and he had no dream of interfering with its constitutional rights; but he felt like urging upon them, and upon the country, that this mode of fulishing.the work, so nearly completed in other respects, was the only, feasible one which had been presented, anid that it was impossible to ignore the fact that the States were exercising their rights .and enjoying. their privileges within the Union—were, in short, restored in all other respects, and that it is too late to question the fundamen tal right of representation. I then remarked to'him that I had heard it suggested that legislation could properly be made by Congress, purely civil in its character, providing for the protection of -the freedmenhy United States courts of in ferior jurisdiction,' in all cases where the States did not do so thenoselves. He replied that such an idea would run exactly parallel to his plan, but he had not thought it yet time to fix his own ideas of the`precise mode of accomplishing this end, because we bad a margin of time lasting till after the next session of Congress, during which the present freedmen's bureau could continue in operation; and, 'if before that time the Southern States should recognize the neces sity of passing proper laws themselves, and providing a proper system of protection for the freedmen, nothing further on our part would be necessary. If they did not do what they ought, there would then be time enough to elaborate a plan. He then referred briefly to the fact,. that men who have been disloyal were rejoicing over his veto messrige, saying that if these men, in good faith, adopted: the views of policy he had himself held and acted upon, and which he had so freely elaborated in his annual message and explained to me, the country surely could have no cause for sorrow in that. If disloyal men and rebels everywhere, North and South, should cor dially give in their adherence to the condi tions of restoration he had uniformly in sisted upon, he thought that was precisely the kind of pacification loyal men every-` where should rejoice in. The more they were committed to such a course the better he would like it, for if they were not sincere, they would at least diminish their power of dangerous opposition in future. His whole heart was with the body of true men who had carried the country through the war, and he earnestly desired to maintain a cor dial and perfect understanding with them. This sentiment and purpose he regarded as entirely consistent with determined op position to the obstructive policy of those extremists, who s ashe believed, would keep the country in chaos till absolute ruin might come upon ll's. Such, my dear sir, is the conversational statement of the President oa this impor tant matter; and if you could meet his straightforward, honest look, and hear the hearty tones of his voice, as I did, I am well assured that you would believe, with me, that, although he may :riot receive per sonal attacks with the equaninaity and for bearance Mr. Lincoln used to show, there is no need to fear that Andrew Johnson is not hearty and sincere in his adhesion to the principles upon which he Was elected. Very truly, yours, J. D. Cox. The Burnin g of the Winchester—Reco very of Bodies of Victims. ' We gave in yesterday's Chronicle full de tails of the burning of, the steamboat Win chester, near East Liverpool, Ohio, by which calamity a number of lives were lost. Throughout yesterday parties were engaged in dragging the river in the vicinity of East Liverpool, for the bodies of those who were drowned while endeavoring to escape the more terrible fate of being burned to death. Four bodies were recovered and have been identified as those of Mr. Tiggert, of Haysville, John Vaurneker, and his son, Henry Vaurnekei, and Wm. Johnson, fire man on the boat. The search after the other bodies was continued to-day, but we have not learned the result. The origin of the fire has not yet ibeen ascertained.—Pitts burgh Chronicle, Saturday evening. The President's Policy—Maas Meeting at Baltimore . . BALTIMORE, Feb. 26.—A meeting called to indorse the President's policy of recon struction and his veto message,was held to night at the Maryland Institute. The hall was densely crowded. Governor Cox pre sided. Speeches were made by Senators Cowan and Doolittle, Colonel Webster, Col lector of the port of Baltimore, and others. Resolutions were adopted fully 'indorsing the Administration. The North Carolina Legislature. RALEIGH, N. C., Feb. 26.—The bill gen; erally'known as the "negro bill" passed a third reading in the House of Commons to day, by a vote of 51 to 50. The ninth section allows negroes to tes tify in the courts where they are concerned in person and property. A joint resolution was passed to adjourn on the 12th of March. EXTRAVAGANT BUSINESS.—The following is a list of the steamboats that have been lost on Western and Southwestern waters since the let of December last: Belle Memphis, $100,000; Warsaw, $75,000; City of Pekin, $50,000; Prairie Rose, $20,000; Viola, $9,000; T. Parkinson, $10,000; Little Julia, $5,000; Nebraska', $20,000; Hattie May, $46,000; Ferryboat, $45,000; Submarine No. 3, $20,000; Three wharfboats, $27,000; Ten barges, $30,000; Rosalie, $45,000; Diadem, 18,000; Niagara, sunk by collision, 12,000; Lizzie Tate, sunk, $25,000; Ben Stickney, sunk, $150,000; Agnes, sunk—since raised, $10,000; Commercial, sunk, $10,000; Miami, exploded, $28,000; Eleanora Carroll, burned, 8130,000; E. 0. Stannard, burned, $52,000; Sherman, sunk, $25,000; Missouri, blown up, $150,000; W: R. Carter, blown up, $l3O- 000; General Halleck, sunk, $15,000; Baltic, blown up, $15,000; Asher Ayers, burned, $20,000; Pine Grove, • sunk, $40,000. Total loss, $1,197,000. Our steamboatmen have the reputation of being a class of liberal men; but these fig ures exhibit an extravagance that will not pay, in the long run.—Cincinnati Times. FIRE AT CHATTANOOGA—LOSS OF LIFE.— The Chattanooga Gazette of the 20th has the following: About one o'clock on Sunday morning, the building on the corner of Sixth and Pine street, lately used as a Gov ernment employe's hospital, and more re cently as a s - chool-house for freedmen, was discovered on fire. The bulding being con structed of dry pine lumber, the flames spread rapidly, and before the fire depart ment was able to effect anything the build ing was completely enveloped. The charred remains of a human body was found among the ruins , with nothing left but the head and entrails. John Hall, of Michigan, near Detroit, formerly in the employment of the Government, occupied a berth in the corner of the building where the burnt body was found, and he is supposed to have:per ished in the flames. J. D. Blackford, Esq., took charge of the remains, and etuanneled a jury of inquest, but after examining several witnesses, adjourned till the follow ing evening. A STRIKE.—The New Lisbon, (O.) Patriot' says that about two months agli the New Lisbon Oil Company stopped boring a well in that vicinity after reaching a depth of 620 feet, with salt water and a slight show-of gas: On the 11th inst.,;- ; the well commenced tbrowingwater forty or fifty feet in the air. Every minute it,boils up, with the,sound of an engine taking on steam, and fora few seconds throws water to a great - height; it then subsides and the next minute repeats. The Company intend boring the well deeper, when they expect to "strike ile." THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN 'Sall' of Hon: William Parmenter. BosTati, Feb. 26 Hon. William Par menter, -forM - eily a member of , Congrais from Massachusetts, die yesterday, at his residence, at East Cambridge.. THE UNITED MATES SUPREME COURT.— . - At the cleise of- the • case now on argument before . the Supreme Court of the United States, that of Sir John Maguire\ vs. the State of Massachusetts will be argued. Gen eral 'Cushing will 'open the • case fot the liquor dealers, and Attorney General Read will argue for the State. Mr. Richardson, of Boston, will close for the liquor dealers. It is said that the case presents only one of the points raised , by the laws of Massachu setts, and will not settle the general quus tion. THE Manchester (N. H.) Mirro t r tells of two men who found a wallet with $6OO in it, and papers showing who was the owner. The finders started after the loser and hunted him half over the city until they found him and restored his property. He most generously paid the men twenty-five cents in currency. Philadelphia Bank Statement. The following is the weekly statement of the Billie , delphia Banks, made up on Monday afternoon: Capital Stock 414,642,150 Loans and Discounts 46,865,592 Specie in Banks 1,025,408 11. S. Demand and. Legal Tender Notes 17,232,915 Due frem other Banks 2,967,669 Due to other Banks 7,393,661 Deposits. 33,052,252 Circulation 7,732,070 - ' ' " -- It Shows the condition of the The following statement._ Banks of Philadelphia, at various times during thp Last few months: 1863. • Lonna. Specie. Circulation.Deposks. Jan. 8 37,879,675 4,510,750 4,504,115 28,429,139 July G......... 35,936,811 4,360,745 2,864,558 28,504,514 1864. Jan. 4 85698,808 4,158,585 2,055,810 29,878,926 July 4 40, , 918,009 3,955,856 2,154,258 37,5e,802 1865. Jan. 3, 48,059,403 1,803,583 2,793,468 89,845,963 Feb. 6 .50,20,473 1,702,776 4,393,173 103,496,37 March 6 49,228,540 1,389,264 5,346.021 38,391,025 April 3.........50,268,729 1,34.3,223 5,893,626 88,316,847 May 1 ..... __50,726,389 1,262,258 6,441,407 44,794.829 June 5 53.095,683 1,258,70 6,717,753 41,518,576 July 3 .50,054,760 1,184,631 6.771,226 40,980,990 Aug, 7 55,467.695 1,154.015 6,986:662 47,762,160 Elept. 4 ...... _50,096,499 1,100,242 64460826 38,417,473 Oct. 1.092,755 71056,984 88. 34 723 2 Nov. 6 48,509,360 1,050,251 7,064,866 34,741,494 Dec. 4 ..... —.45,122,762 891,993 7,084,286 34,695,138 1866. Jan. 1 45,941,001 890,8'2 7=6,203 35,342,304 " 983,685 7,319.528 36,618.000 " 15____47,350,428 1,107. 1 86 7,359,972 36,947,706 20 47,294. 6 22 1.013.984 7,411.437 36,314,635 " 27 47,607,588 1,008,625 7,462.535 15,461'818 Feb. 5 472,3,664 1.009.689 7.668,365 34.687.135 12 47 249,323 86(1.312 7.819,898 84,461.970 •'l9. ..... ..44,961,M7 933,207 . 7.843,02 33,928.513 26 46.865 592 1.015,4 8 7.732.470 35,052232 The following is a detailed statement of the business of the Philadelphia Clearinu House for the past week: Cleuriu^s. Balances. .4.4',414,008 ' 96 462.787 90 5.346,756 08 2.80,534 17 5,848 188 74 366,658 09 6,996,525 91 446.195 15 6,821,787 11 528,417 52 Total. Feb. 26, 1563 V 11.429265 72' PAPIER, MACRE GOODS, PAPIER MACRE GOODS. TARTAN GOODS, SCOTCH PLAID GOODS. A. fine assortment of Papier Mache Work Tables. Writing Desks, Inkstands and Semen Plaid Goods, Just received per the steamer "St-George," too late for Christmas sales, suitable for Bridal Gifts, etc., will be sold low. ISAAC TOWNSEND, House Furnishing Store of the late JOHN A. MUR PHY, 922 01128TNST STREM, ,Ddietri Below Tenth street. CARPETINGS dic FURNITURE C • • The Cheapest Carpet and Furniture Warehouse in the City. CARPETS. OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS, WINDOW SHADES, And a general assortment of Household Furniture. H. R. LEWIS, 1434 MARKET STREET, fell-smi : First Furniture Store below 15th.lower aide. 1235 CHESTNUT STEET. Reading, smoking and Chess Ro,om. EMINENT BESORT I EOR GENTLEMEN, Open FREE from s in the morning t li 19 at night. No Charge for use of Chess and Checker Tables, eto T. G. IiORONY Lt. CO.. DEALERS IN BEST IMPORTED CIGARS; From TEN Cents upwards. TOBACCOS. LYNCHBURG, LONE JACK, SMOKING ROSE,. Large assortment of best Vienna, Meerschaum and Briar Wood PIPES, &c., &c. English, Scotch. Irish, Oen:hail and French News papers and Magazines on tile, among which can be founo: London Daily Times, London Punch, London 'Weekly Times. London Society, London Illustrated, London Orchestra, ... Bell's Life, London Fun Manchester Guardian, Northern Whig, London Era, The Nation ,e., Journal de Debates Once' a Week, ' ' ~, .. Illustrated Paris Journal, Atheneum, Gartenianbe, Temple Bar, \ Kladderadatsch, I Cornhill Magazine, E. olz 'eche Zeitung, London Journal Atlantic tlantic Monthly, Harpers' Monthly, Army and Navy Journal. Baltimore San. „W. — Latest Return of Stock List. FRENCH COFFEE, TEA AND CHOCOLATE fel-th.s.tu.tfd At all bourn. G- - I AND CO. \I_A_EATSTER, HOUSES IN PHILA..: Thompson street above Ninth, Pear street abote Dock, Office over Partners' and echanics , Bank, and Pro prietors of the 4 ONT-11( MALTING ESTABLISHMENT, AT AVON, • Livingston County, New; York. rem: 33 A.1.K.H.111. 9 ORNAMENTAL HAIR MANUFACTORY. The !avert and but assortment 01 Wigs, Tonpsoo, Long Hair Briddr sad antli Wafer-fails, Viotorineo, settee, Illusive Beams for; Ladies; " Mei WYP ICII , than el ! l fYvher a i _ PDX 909 OrIESTNIIT gnuarii; Machine Work and ldrnivziatilas pro i ii mptly. ExLEN to, WIMP FANCY GOODS. CITY GEORGE PLOWMAN, CARPENTER AND'BUILDER; asks CABII i EIA STREET Ana ua Dom BUXOM RILAPELPHIA,. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27,1866. WIST.AR'S BALSAM WILD CHERRY m k s BEEN USED FOR NEARLY' HALF A CENTURY, 10%.44ov:c4 , (e41,34.0);itorr.C.,ErIzi.01.0sziC.'S_Wv4.10 Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Influenza, Whooping Cough, Croup, Liver Complaint, Bronchitis, Diffi culty of Breathing., Asthma and every affection of THE THROAT, LUNGS AND CHEST. C®rg which carries off to orevictims than any other disease, and which baffles the skill of the Physicians to a greater extent thanDS 'I TO T ny oth RIS REM r , r malad ETri! y,ot nen Y when all others prove ineffectual. The Rev. JACOB SECHLER, of Hanover, Pa. Well known and much respected among the German population in this country . , makes the following statement for the benefit of the afflicted. Dmah SlRS—Having realized in my ramlly import ant benefits from the use of your valuable prenaratio -WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CIIEIMW- it affords me pleasure to recommend it to the public. Some eight years ago one of my daughters seemed to be in a de cline, and little hopes of her recovery were enter tamed I then procured a bottle of your excellent Balsam, and before she had taken the whole of the contents of the bottle there was a great improvement in her health. I have, in my Individual case made frequent use of your valuable medicine, and have al ways been benefited by it, JACOB SECHLEB.. PRICE ONE DOLLAR A BOTTLE. FOR SALE BY J. P. DINSMORE, Dey Street, New Yolk. SETH W. FOWLE & SON. Proprietors, Boston AND BY ALL DRUGGISTS. GRACE'S CELEBRATED SALVE CURES CUTS. BURNS, SCALDS GRACE'S CELEBRATED SALVE Cures Boils, Ulcers. Cancers. GRACE'S CELEBRATED SALVE Cures Chapped Hands, Chliblaink GRACE'S CELEBRATED SALVE Heals Old Sores. Flesh Wounds. ‘t..c. It is prompt in action, removes pain at once, and re doves the most angry lo , king swellings and tun amma dons, as if by magic—thus affording relief and com plete cure. Orly 2.5 cents a box (Sent by mail for :>.5 cents.) For Sale by .1 P. DINSMORE, H Dey Street, New 'Y ork. S. W. FOWLE & SON, Proprietors. Boston and by all Druggists, Grocers and Country Stores. }ate -m m 09 3 .957 so I 02AL DELSTALL.I.24A., _ _ _ _ _ . A superior article for cleaning tho Teeth, dmtroyinl tnimaimilre which infut themhine tone to the gums, and leaving a feeling of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the mouth. It may be used daily, ant will be found to strengthen weak and bleeding gunut while the aroma and detersive.ness will recommend it to every one. Being composed with the amistanm of Dqntlat, Physician and ham-oscoptst, It Is cora acrid...et - Ares an a BV,LT A F.L.E. substitute for the C 1.2 :ertarn Cubes Ihrmerly to vogue. Eminent Dentists. acquainted with the corktitnw..b of the DEINTALLINA, advocate lls uses: li contem nothing to prevent its unrestrained employment Bade only tc, JAS'. For sale er Drat:gigs gumi Fred EL-onm, Hassard it Cs., G. B. Keeny, flume IL Say, C. H. Needles, T. J. Husband , &Intros° Snaftla, ThOtaita Wearer, wiluam.l3. Webb, James L. Blepham, Hughes & Coombs, Henry A. BOWS. ESTLACIVB. DIPHTHERIA LOZENGES.—These lozenges are a safe and speedy cure for Dtplitheria, Coughs. Sore, Throat. Hoarseness and Bronchial affections generalAy. Try them. THOS., EBTLACK, Jr., Druggist, S. W. - ner of Eighteenth arid Market streeus,Phlledelphla.• feErang BUSINESS OA_IIMiIS. 628 NEW FALL ErryLEs NOW HEADY of Hopkins' "own make," at No. 623 AIICH Street. These Skirts are gotten up expresslyto meet the musts of first-class trade, and embrace every size and style for Ladles, Misses and Children, which, for finish and durability, have no equal in themarket, and warranted .o give voidieu•tion. Also, constantly on hand, a fall assortment of good Eastern made Skirts, from 15 to 40 prings, at very low prices. Skirts made to order, dltered and repaired. Wholesale and retail. nods-6mi FC. ENIGHT & CO., 'WHOLESALE GROCERS, .S. E. Cor. WATER and CHESTNUT streets, Phil- Agents fin the sale of the Products of the Southwark Sugar Refinery and the Grocers' Sugar House, of Philadelphia. GFORGE SHARP. Patentee and mannfactare: of the BALL PATTERN SILVER WARE, No. 414 [rune street. jaW-Smos /AIM; A. WEIGHT. THORNTON PUCE. CLEVE-NT A. GAL-SCOW' THEODORE WRIGHT. FRANK 1.. NE.A.74... PETER WRIGHT & SONS, Iroportent of Earthenware, and Shipping aid Commission Sferchants, 1ti0.115 WALNUT Street, PhlladelphLs. VAUGHAN SCHISRIUK CDP WME.. H. SCEBNICEIS •lOUTHWAPM FOUICDRY, FIFTH AND WASH) mrroyi sTE.E._VTI3, PIiIIALDSGYHTA, MET,ItICK & SONS. ENIGHTEaCRS AND IIiACHINT.TIG. !lam/tzar-re High and Low Pressure L-:tesza Lund, Diver and Marine Service. ,Jae.n.(lasometers, 'Fan Iron Boat!, ar; ..4tmin Wall kinds, either iron or brc.: - .3. L:012 Fransa Root fbr Gas Works, Wort:shoed a Mroad lons, &i. )Td3 ant , Gas Machinery, of the latest and ram .nprove:i c.clstniction. Nvcry desmiption of Plantaton ' , arm, Saw and Grist Mills, Vacoum Pane. Ones ,- ..ea Trains, Dr - fact:tom Filters. Pumping rr. Lined, dial "able Agents for N. Billeng's Patent Sugar BoDir.g t-Pparatne, Nesinyth's Patent Steam Hammer and tEtpinwall Wootay's Patent Guar:Pak-al Sagas "hid fling Machine. I:ITILNEISYLVANIA WORKS—on the DEILAWAB3 River, below PIULADELPIIIA, MESTER, Delaware county, Pa. RICAN - El , SON & ...n.gincers and Iron Boat Randers, Manufacturers or All trl ad. of OONDENS.IIII3 AND NON4.XINDENRING EN. GINEB, Iron Vessels of all descriptions, Boilers, Vain, Tanks Propellers, &c., &c. T. REANEY, W. B. REANEV S. LEOBIBOLD, /aloof Late Reanqy, Neafie & 00., Engineer in Oblo Perin Works, Phila. DYIB4II IL S. Navy. PITELADEMPECIA BIDING SOHOOL.- T B F 3 4I.IIJRTH street, above Vine, will re-open for the Fall and Winter season on MONDAY, Sept. ttelth. Ladies and gentlemen desiring to acquire a thorough knowledge of this accomplishment will find every facility at this' school The horses are safe and well trained, BO that the most timid need not fear. &addl. horses Maimed in the best manner. Saddle horsea, horses and vehicles to hire. Also carriages for fang; tale, to cars, steamboats, &a THOS. OBAIGE & SON. GAB FIXTURES.— AUBREY, MER •a I. & THACKARA. NO. 718. CM.a.STNITT street, Manufacturers of Gas 'publicFixtures p &c,, &c., would call the attention of tb e to their large and elegant assortment of GAS Chandeliers, Pendants, Brackets, &c. 'lhey also introduce Gas pipes into Dwellings and Public Buildings, and attend to extend iranted.ng, altering and repairing Gas pipes. All Work war- ASO PRIVY WE . -O WNERS OF PROPERTY.—The only placs to get Privy Wells Cleansed and Diana• fected, at very low prices. A. PEYSSON, Manufacturer of Pondrette, Goldsmith's Hall. Lib street rare . - PRESERVICS,SAINE 9 , lOWAN! REAL FAMILY COMFORT: , • , . In tile KITCHEN it is the right thing in the 'right' place. No Household would be without it atter a sin gle trial. • It Is, the only Sifter now, fa use that gives satisfac tion.. Every Sifter is warranted to give perfect satia nleam. E SPENCER. FacterY, No, 8113 North SECOND Street, Phllado,l State and County Rights for Sole on my terms. Vholesale.Trade supplied on reasonable terms. ; Samples sent to any .Addrass on receipt of $l. OS. [fate TIITEDIAL FRENCH PRIINEs.-50 uses in tin ./. canisters andfan boxes t imported and for Bale by 308. B, /3 00 , 108 1300dn Delaware Wane. m3Dircim. t3BINTI, ApethocarY, Broada and Spruce easallii * , and . L. Ettar-kbonaa, Robert C. Davisi Geo. 0. Bowers, Charles Shivers, O. J. Scattergood. J. Tarnnenny it Os Charles ILEbwla, .IttineS R. Marks, R. Bringhtutat di GO Dyott 00., BLalr, Wyoth & Bro. HOOP ZEIERTS, aney on a Small Capital. SPENCER'S • PATENT IN SIFTER STRAINER. Invaluable for use in all 'lmes where a Strainer or 'eve is required. tlt will ANTE, MEA.L, SQUASH T , BUCKWELEA., „and will Strain • AII3TION STFS. ILIrTHOMAS 4. 130ria..AIKTIoNEERWi /Tx. - - wad l4lSouth FOURTH. West. STOCKS AND REAL HETATE—TUESDAYrNEXT.: Pamphlet catalogues no* ready contain.ing fttll de seripsions of all the property to be sold on W - •••:3 NEXT, 27th inst., with a list of sales March 6th, 13th. 20th and 27th, comprising a large amount and'great variety of very desirable property. by, order of Or phans' Court, Executors. Trustees and others, to be sold peremptorily. • --- bALLIks, OF STOCKS 'AND REAL ESTATE at the Exchange, every TUESDAY, atilt o'clock noon Air Handbills of each properly Issued separately and on the Saturday preview to each sale 2000 Cats, Willies is Pamphlet form, giving fall descriptions. REAL ESTATE AT. PRIVATE BALE.: Printed catalogues, comprising several hundred thousand , dollars, including , every description of ci and country property, from the smallest dwellings the most elegant mansions; elegant country seats farms,business properties. dtc. •NITIORR sATER AT THE ARMOR STORE EVERY TRIO:WRAY. • der Particular attention given to Sales at private reaidenr tto SALE OF A PRIVATE LIBRARY. ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEB. 27, At the auction store, valuable English and American Et.oks, f om a library, many of them in line bindings. Also, superior philosophical instruments. Sale Noe, 139 and i4l South Fourth st. SUPERIOR FURNITURE, VERY ELEGANT BOOKCASES, Handsome Rosewood Piano Forte, French Plate Mantle Mirrors, Large and Superior Fireproof Safes. Brussels and other Carpets, etc. ON THURSDAY MORNING. at 9 o'cltmk, at the An , tion store. tha superior. carol- Lure, sulk walnut drawing room furniture, covered with green :plush; wa.nut parlor dining room and chamber fnrniture; 7 very elegant book cases; fine toned rosewood piano fore by Geo, Vogt, handsomely Inlaid; fine French plate mantle and pier mirrors: large and superior fireproof safe, extra burglar proof lock, by Farrell n Herring; fine Brussels and other carpets; China and glassware; iron chests, &c, Sale No. is Hudson street. MACHINERY LATHES, TOOLS DIE?; ertc. ON MONDAY MORNING. At l 0 o'clock, at No. 18 Hudson st. (between Third and Fourth its., below Market st.) a quantity of ma chinery, 3 hand lathes, anvils, vices, tools, dies, 3 ma chines for making match boxes, .4e. May be examined at 8 o'clock on the morning of sale. XTP NSIVE SALE OF HORSES. COWS. WAGONS, CARTS, HARNESS. HAY, LEON TANK, FARM ING lINTPLEMENTS, &c. ON TUESDAY MORNING, March 13th, at 10 o'clock, at the farm of D B. 112. - -show, Rsq„ Island Road, 'I wenty.fnurth Ward, about two miles from Blue Bell Tavern, Darby Road. will be sold, without reserve, the entire stock, comprising 3 horses, 75 cows, 110 tons hay, together with an exten. sive FLPFOrtment of farming implements, dairy fixtures, &c. Full particulars in handbills. The sale will commence at 10 o'clock A. M. pre cisely. "PoY .70824 B. brs - Ess a, CO., AUCTIONEERE I) Nos. 242 and 234 Market street. corner of Bank LARGE PEREMPTORY BA LP. OP BOOTS, SHOES BROGANS. TRAY — r.rrincl BAGS. dx ON TUESDAY MORNING. FEB. 27. Will be sold. at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, ON POUR MONTHS' CREDIT, about 1200 packages boota, ehoet halmorals. &c., of city and Easten manuftctura Open for examination with catalogues early on the morning of gala LARGE POSITIVE SA T,F OP spaTlßß,Fßinicrß USIZIAN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. We will hold a large sale of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods. by catalogue, on FOUR MONTHS CREDIT and part_for cash. ON THSDAY MORNING. MARCH I, At 10 o'clock, embracing about 700 Package , and Irate ox staple and Fancy articles, in Woolens, Worsteds. Linens, Silks "and Cations. lc. B.—Catsiogue ready and goods arranzed for Px hihit , on early or, morning of sale. LA P.GE PERE.MPTORY SALE OF BRITISH. GER MAN, FRENCH AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. NICE Included In our hale of Tiltrli3DAY re lot, will be found in Lis rc the following, viz— POMFSTICS. bales bleached and brown nauslins. do do do brown drills. co all wool Qamton*, domet, and miners'flann ls. casespurple, blk and wbite and fancy prints. do Manchester a , clScotch ginghams and pLaids. do bik and cold Sflecias and cambrics. do indigo blue checks, stripes, ticks. denims. do =tics_ Sentucky corset and mixt jeans. CITA:NT TAILORS' GOODS'. pieces English and FaXOCIY blk and blue cloths. do Belgian blk doeskins , and fancy whitneys. . do all wool diagonals and fancy cassitnerei do drab zephyrs. Scotch wad fancr tw.ets. do Erglish raeltona and tricots, vestings. do Italian cloths. alpacas, satin de chenes. LINEN GOODS. ptcces heavy brown ducks, drills. faamers' linens. An chie grars clotb,'Barnsiey sueetinV. do Spanish manth.. Bley and blouse linens. do U.B. ar.d bleac'a damasks,bird's eye..t.bncks. do Irish shirting linen, holland. canvas crash. DBa-7s . s fi if. pieces parts fancypoll de cbevres. do bik and white checks, melanges. Cob"rgs. do plain and fancy poprns, ana mobairs reps. doplain and fancy delalnes. blk dress silks. I,IXOIO I b2KI Also. boaters, gloves. Bo:moral and hoop rains, traveling and ander shirts and drawers, linen cambric, Madras gingham and, stat handkerchief, sewing silk, spool cotton, patent' tread, silk ties, trimmings, no tons, egg. LARGE PEREMPTORY SA LE OF FRENCH AND Ni OTHER EUROPEAN DRY GOODS. dm, ON MONDAY MORNING, March sth, at 10 o'clock, will be sold, by catalogue on four months credit. about 700 lots tf French, India. Ge rman and British Dry Goods, embracing a flail assort rcent of (prey and - staple articles in silks, worsteds. wapitis.% linens and cottons. N. B.—Goods arranged for examination and cata logs- es leads early on morning °Stale. POSITIVE BALE OF CA_RPETINGS. CANTOR DiAITINGS, dtc. • Ce.: - FRIDAY IsfeRNTNG, SEARCH 2, At 11 o ' clock . will be sold by catalogue, ON FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT, about 200 pieces superfine and tine ingrain, royal dromask Venetian, list, hemp. cottage and rag camemaga, 4 cliich may be examined early on the morning of sale. THOIILSIS BIRCH. & SOS: ATICT/ONKEXIS ANI 00113IMSION MERCHANTS. No. MO CF-ESTNGT street. (Rear entrancello7 Sansont street.) Household Furniture of every description received os Consignment. BATES EvhY FRIDAY MORNING. Sales of FOlllittLre dwelling's attended to on the mos: Boasonable Terms. SALE OP REAM. ESTATE, STOOMS, &0., AT TE EXCHGE Thomas Birch & Bon respectfully inform then riends and the public that they are prepared to attend to thesale of Real Mate by anction and at orivatatal6 Sale at O. tote Rittenhouse Square. Sale at Chestnut Hill. HANDSOME HOUSEHoLp FURNITURE. ON WIMNIMDAT NEORNENG, FEB. t 11 o'clock. on Chestnut avenue, oppoine the Catholic Church, second house from the Reading turnpike. will be sold— The furniture of a family declining housekeeping, compristugsuperlor parlor, chamber and dining room }urn:lure. Caialogtics will be ready for delivery at the auction store three days previous to the sale. Bale No. 261 South Fifteenth street. HOUSFHOLD ON TII.URSRAY MORNING, At le o'clock, at No. 2.' south Fifteenth street, will be sold the horn ehold and kitchen furniture. Sale at No 1110 Chestnut straet. NEW AND SECOND HA ND HOUSEHOLD FURNI 11TSE, 'MIRRORS. CARPETS, &c. ON FRIDAY MORNING. At 9 o'clock, at the Auction Store. N 0.1119 (Thestnul str,et, will be Bold— A large assortment of superior walnut parlor. cham ber aro dining room furniture: also, Br. sseis, ingrain and other carpets spring and hair mattresses, feather beds, pier and mantel cnirrom. TRAY ELL\G TRUI XS Also. an invoice of - superior leather traveling trunks valises Sc, slightly damaged by water. THE niurEclpAE MONEY ESTABLISICSLWT, S. E corner of SIXTH and RACE streets. Money advanced on Merchandise generally:. Watches, Jewelry, Diamonds; Gold and Silver Plate and on all articles- of value, for any length or time agreed on. VATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE Fine Gold Hunting Case, Double Bottom and Open Face English, American and Swiss Patent Lever Watches; Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open Face Le. vine Wetches; Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fine Silver Hunting Case and Open Face English. American and Swiss Patent Lever and Lepine Watches: Double Case English. Quartler and other Watches; Ladies' Fancy Watches: Diamond Breast pins; Finger Rings; Ear Rings, Studs, &c.; Fine Gold Chains: Medallions; Bracelets; Scarf Pins: Breast Pins; Finger Rings; Pencil Cases, and Jewolry gene rallv. FOB SALE.—A large and splendid Fireproof Chest, suit able for a Jeweler, price i 650. Also several Lots in South Camden, Fifth and Chestnut streets. D SCOTT, JE., AUCTIONEER, ST Rtra#t SALE OF OIL PALtv - TINS 2O G . AND CHE ENGRAVINGS. ON 'WEDNESDAY 'AND THURSDAY EXENINGS, - Feb. 2R and March 1, At o'clock. at Scottia Art Galier9,lo2o Chestnut F treet, be sold - 'a collection of tine Oil Pnintings. ernbucing many sullecss from the:pencils of the old and modern schools, fine Proof Engravings, Chromo Lltbosrapbs: . Colored Prints. &c.. framed and mi. framed. Also; a lot of Photograph Frames, dtc. JorNT TRADE PALE OF MANTEL, PIER AND LOOKING GLA-SSES; PrER TABLES; BRACEETS, From the establishments of— : JOSHUA COPELAND, 53 South Fourth GEO. C.:RED:KAI:JET, 929 Arch at., and E. NEWLAND & Co.. 604 Arch at. To be sold at Scott's Art Gallery, No. 1020 Chestnut street, On TITORSOAS MORNING, March Bth, at 10:1:4 o'clock. Sale positively without re serve. „Particulars hereafter. _ -B 1 - BA. R 8.1 TT - a co.. AUCT/ONEIESS... (ash Auction HOll4B, N 0.230 MARKET street. corner of Bank street. Cali advanced on conaignments without extra charge, Notice to City and Country Merchants. 1,111 10E' .. SALE OF 6.0 LOTS MISCELWTEODS DRY GOODS, ON WEDNESDAY MORNTN. 0 ,- • . 1 February 28th , at 10 o'clock; also, 200 pieces of Cloth! , Cassimeres and Satinets , Iro cases of Boots, Shoes and Brogans; 100 dozen Hoop Skirts, with a large =tort nient of Notions; Suspenders;&o. - - • , , . . trarrozamii, • • zto. SOS MAW= street . GALE OF isof CASES BOOTS AND SHOE'S, ON TIEIITBSDAY lifORNING,llArtell 1* ' • commencing at 10 o'clock L we will sell by catalogue, for cash, 1500 CABEB Boots, Shoes. Brogans, Balmoceig, Congress Boots, etc., comprising a large and desirable assortment of goods for men's, boys', youths'. WQ wen's, misses' and children's wear. AIUCTION SXUES. J AS A.. I?' B MAN. AUCIIONEYR, No, ,1 ' WALNUT street. • , ' BEAT., ESTATE SALE, FEB. 28.18611. • This sale, at the Exchange, at 12 o'clock - nooll. • STOCIM. &c. ' .PeW N 0.54 middle aisle Grace Church. •• 10 shares Bear Mountain Franklin Coal CIO. (each entitled tptbree tons of coal at cost.) . share Philadelphia Library. 1 share Mercantile Library. 25 shares Schomtrker Piano Forte. • • 17TH. BELOW PlNE—Store and.dwellings, norttb= east corner of 17th. and Richards ate, 13 by 51 feet.,, Orphans'(bur/ Sale—Estate of William MeLauphlift • No 623 SHIPPEN ST—A three-story brick hbuse• and lot. 20 by 46 feet. .105 - See Plan. Orphans' amt. Sale—Fatale of Isaac Badgers, deceased. BEDFORD ST-4 frame houses and lot, on the rest of the above. 20 feet on Bedford at, by 79 feet deep. , Or Ccurt Sale—Same Estate. LOT. 19TH WARD—Frame building and lot, .& thracite, to, above Almond; 20 by 70 feet. fa ground rent. Orphans' Cburt Sale—Estate of William Douse- Ertl/ 'deed. _ JUNIPER ST.. BELOW RACE— Honse 13 feet, i& inches by 25 feet deep. Orphans' Oaurt. Sa/e— Esta te or Imeph ee, Jr., deed . ,E 0 ST JOHN ST—A. valuable property, live houses, St. John at, above Wood; 20 by 128 feet. 61734 ground r,-nt silver. Orphans' Court Sale—Estate of John McDevitt, decd. No 470 N BTH i T—Two story dwelling. below But tonwood, 17 by 563-; feet. Execators' Sale—Estate of William Drum deed. LOT ADJOINIG building lot adjoining, 23 feet 6 inches front by 110 feet deep, being 15 feet wide on the rear. Same Estate. FARM, MOUNT AIRY—A farm of 62 acres with improvements. one mile from Chestnut Hill, near Wissahickon avenue, Mount Airy. Orphans' Court Sale—Estate of Joseph Grapy', deed WATER AND CA.LLOWDIT,r—A three-story brick tavern stand, S E. corntr, 19)4 by 29X feet. Zfi"' Fee plan. Same Estate. WATER ST—A three-story house adjoining on Water at, by 16 feet. Same Estate. CA ',LowsELL ST—A. three-story brick house. ad join 'neon Callowhill at, 16 by 50 feet. e-ame Estate MARLBOROUGH ST, 18TH WARD—Dwelling Marlborough at. above Thompson. 193‘ by 59 feet Orphans' court Sale 7 Estate of John Fbw, deed. DWELLING. MARLBOROUGH ST—A lot, same description, adjoining. Same Estate. STABLE ADJOINING a large lot with lei feet on Marlborough street, injhe rear of the above. Same Estate. CREASE ST—A three story brick dwelling in the rear on Crease street 19 by 67 feet. Sims Estate. A DJOININ(3—Fratn e buildings and lot adjoining 20 by 67 feet. Same Estate. FRAME DWELLING—A frame dwellhag and lot on Crease street,3o by 67 feet. .1W - Plan at the Auction Store. Same Estate. CHIPPEWA AND LOMBARD STS—Brick band age., S. P P E WA (7th Ward). 78 by 59 feet. On account of whom it may concern. 325 ACRES LAND. CENTRE COUNTY, PA. A tract of 925 acres of land. Snowshoe township, Centre county, Pa., near the Bellefonte and Snowshoe Railroad, and sup posed to be underlaid with coal. '4OO ACRES CENTRE-COUNTY. A tract of 400 acres of land, Snowshoe township, Centre county, Pa.,also near the Bellefonte and &tow shoe Railroad, and supposed to be inlaid with coal. zir Plans and full deseriptfcms may be had at the Auction .Store. ON WEDNESDAY. MARCH 7, At 12 o'clock. at the Exchange. will be sold by order of the °Hector ot Internal Revenue— .: 610 shares Capital Stock Platt Oil Co., seized and to be told by order of the United States, for unpaid taxes. VALUABLE RESIDENCE AT PRIVATE BALE. TO REAL ESTATE OPERATORS. ELEGANT WALNUT SIR=T MANSION—One of the mast elegaut residences on Walnut street, 50 feet front large gronnd. stable, &c. Also, BROWN STONE ALAN - SION, Walnut near Broad at. Will be sold, at very low rates, to a party who wilt take them all in one lot, five desirable dwellings in the heart of the city. Immediate occupancy can be had it desired. This is a very favorable opportunity to par ties who Beek good real estate investments to bay at old price property which will pay well and increase In value. For patticulars apply at the auction store. STABLE—A very desirable property In the neigh. borhood of Twelfth and Locust sta. TAVERN STAND and 9 acres of land, on Ridge road, 9 miles from the State House, known as the. "Sorrel Horse." Plans, surveys, &c.. at the store. Property No. 402 south Front at, 41 by 100 feet. do do 1138 and HE Lombard at 80 scresGertuantown 37 do ,`Fisher's lane Valuable Lot, Market street, above Nineteenth do do-Barker do do de S Building Lots, south Twenty-second at Property northeast corner Fourth and Spruce a Dwelling, with side yard. Darby road Brown-stone Store, Second st, near Chestnut Residence and large lot, Burlington do No. 201 south Tenth at do do 418 south Eleventh at Dwelling, 930 Pine at do 51 , 8 Pond at ' 5 acres of Laid. Federal at. Twenty-sixth Ward VALUABLE STORE, CHESTNUT -ST—A- very valuable business property on Chestnut at, having two fmnte—in good order, dm'. -.Occupancy with the deed. rr , L. ASHEBIDG & CO., . AUCTIONEMELS, No. 5117. MARKET Mr- et. above Fifth. POSITIVE SALE oe 500 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, BROGANS. BALMORA_LS. &n. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. February 28. it 10 o'clock. by catalogue. for cash, we cases men's, boys' and youths' boots, shoes and bret7 sans; ladies', misses' and children's balmorals, gaiters, boots. shoes, &c., of City and Eastern manufacture, The attention of City and Country buyers is directed to this sale. as the goods will be sold without reserve. DAVIS a .13ARVIZY. AIIOT/ONEE:IIS, (Late with M. Thomas & Sonia Store No. 233 Chestnut street. SA~AT SADLEMN C at t S h ew S i to l r r e e ev eiv Tl a e r s t di c a u y l :a r attention. PTISPATRICK & CO., AUCTIONEERS, NEW J . Auction House, N0.92'7 CHESTNUT street, solitx. cent to the Continental, Girard, St. Lawrence, Marko* Homo and other popular Hotels. • FURNESS, BEUcLEY Z.. CO.. No. EIS CHESTNUT .B and No. 402 SAYN - F. street. NEW PIUBLICATIONb. TILE LOST BRIDF. T. S. ARTHUR'S NEW BOOK. THE LOST BRIDE. Ey T. S. Arthur, author a "Love in a Cottage." "Love in High Life," etc. Com plete in one large octavo volume. Price Fifty cents. NEW EDITION OF ARTHUR'S OTHER WORKS. We also publish a new and beautiful edition of T. S. • Arthur's celebrated works, each one being printed oa five paper. done up in brown covers, in uniform style : with "The Lest Bride." Price, fifty cents each. The 'following are their names: The Lost Bride 50j"fircialandTriumph.........5D The Two Brides 50IThe Divorced Wife.-- 54 Love in a C0ttage......... 50'Pride and Prudence...... Love in B lab Life.____ 50 Agnes, or the Possessed 54 Year after Mavriage 50 Lucy 5andf0rd.......::..._.50 1 - he Lady at Rome 50 The Banker's Wife...—. 53 ecelia If °ward- 50 The. Two Merchants...... Se. Orphan Children 50 Toe Iron Rule-., .. 53 t Pebtor's Daughter ' 50 Insubordination: or Mary Moreton._ 50 Shoemaker's dartgbta•s4 'lre following works. by T. S. Arthur, f are new edi tions, and are issued in large duodecimo volumes:— `' LIZZIE GLENN • or. The Trials of a Seamstress. SIX S WITH THE W ASHEN'S ['OMAN'S. Illustiated. Price fl 50 each in paper cover. or jI OS each in cloth. Send for our Mammoth Descriptive Catalogue. Address all cash ordevs, retail or wholesale, to T. B. PETERSON k nROTHERS, 306 chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa. Books sent, postaF e paid, on rPepipt of retail price. • . All NEW BOOKS are at PETE.RSOKS'. ta26,23 THE DRIC.GIS - 1 S GENERAL RECEIPT BOOK AND VETERINARY FORDIDLARY. THE FIFTH EDITION—Ready this day. _- Containing a copious Veterinary Forumlary. tra. memos Receipts for Patent and Proprietary Medi cines, Druggists' Nostrums. Perfumery, Cosmetics, Dietetic A rtleles. Trade Chemicals tto., ctc. Br HENRY BEASLEY. Fifth American front the last London hdition. One vol. Svo. • - ALSO, BEASLEY'S BOOK OF PRESCRIPTION - 3 AND REMEDIEi. A New, Revises' and Enlarged Edition. The l3onk. of Prescriptions, containing &rim Pratorip t Mns. collected from the Practice of the most Eminent Physicians and Surgeons—English.French and Ameri can: comprising also aHistory of the Material Medics Lists of the mp Doses of all Officinal awl Established Preparations, and an Index of Dis eases and their Remedies. By HENRY BEAST:Ey. Second American from the last London Edition. One Volume Octavo. LINDSAY & BLA.HISTON, Publishers and Booksellers. , No 25 South Sixth street.. E W BOOK S.—SNOW BOUND. By. J. G. /II Whittier. A. NOBLE LIFE. By the author of "John Halbs.l4 fax.' 12mo. cloth.. MIND IN NATURE. By H. J. Clarlze:A. P., B.S. 4. 1' 1 col.. Svo. MART BRUCE; Or, THE TWO PHYSIgLIMS..4.. 16 mo. Illustrated. LIRA CONSOLATIONIS; Or. HYMNS FOIL DAY OF SORROW AND WEARINESS. Eshteo4 l 4"—z, Heretics Boner, D. COUPON BONDS. Paper. • . For sale by . JA NIS S. CLAXTON, !!.t. "." (Successor to W.S. & A. hiartien.) fe22 • 606 Chestnut street. A /JAMB LIFE OE PHELIDOE—TECE LIFE OP , ; js.• FEMEDGE, hirusictian and Chess Player, bY GeOrEIS Allen, Greek Professor in the Ilniveraity ,of -PenZ.l sYlvania; with a . dementary Essay on_Philidor r e.ls . ,•,• Chess Author and e. ems 'Player, by PrhaWle Vol /E. eto debrand Turd de Laza, Envoy Extraordinary and ECM toter Plenipotentiary of the Bing of Prussia, at RC Court oft3sze-Welms.r. 1 vol. octavo, 3L velinm, 5dE top. Price 51 25. LatelY inahliated by E. H. BUTLER 4100.. not • ll7 Borah Fourth rarest. TAMES BABB'S Blank Books and Stationegr. 1106 t./ Market St: Old Books bonghtand exchanged. 003044 . TNDIA RUBBER mticarNE STEAK X'ACRING, HOSE, &..c. Elgineers and dealers' will find a FULL ASSORZ. SENT OE GOODYEAR'S PATANT ' RIBBER BELTING, PACE-LNG, HOGE,&c., at the Mantilaehtrer'aHeadquarte Headquarters. GOODYEAR ' • 3 ° 3 Cheatnu " tree sih Sth R.-IVe have a NEW and CHEAP ARTICLE . of GARDEN' and PAVEMENT HOSEyeryleheap, to whkh the atteutlea. - RALF, ROPE ARE TWETE JRAERFA.OI9JBEE sot-13 bY Innata. WEAVER & co.; • • :221 North Water street; and • z _eq north Delaware avant& it riAIciARY alialrk—Twentr-ittre' barrela Prime 00. CI nary Seed in store and for sale:by WOE TherAsir ars' - CIO.. Igo. 122 Walnut street. TAnCRTA GRAPES-1a• print% mew: landing from bark La andlbr labaXlit Ica 11, 1:1'00:13SE, di 00.1 1 P4AITg4 141tiat MIEN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers