THE CITY.
St. Patrick’s Day and Its Cele-
BRATION.—The anniversary of Ihe birth of St. Patrick,
the tutelary Saint of Ireland, occurs to-day, aud will be
duly celebrated with proper spirit. St. Patrick ia said to
have been born in the year 373, at Kilpatrick, near tho
mouth of the Clyde, in Scotland. Some authorities say
that he was born at Boss, in Wales. At tho ago of six
teen, he was carried captive to Ireland, by a band of ma
rauders, but, after a detention of six mouths, mode his
«re«r? and returned to Scotland. Beiag carried off a
second time, and escaping again, he resolved to become
a missionary to the Irish, was ordained in Scotland, and,
after a long preparation, was consecrated bishop. Hia
ecclesiastical nomenclature of P»tric2iis was given to him
l>y Pope Celeatine, who sent him to Ireland iu the year
41(3, There lie preached the Gospel with such extraordi
nary effect, that, although not absolutely the first to in
troduce Christianity into that country, he has always re
ceived the credit ef Us general conversion. He baptized
the Kings of Dublin and Munster, and the seven sons of
•the King of Connaught,
St. Barnard testifies that he fixed hin metropolitan see
at Armagh In hia old age he wrote his u confession, 0
the authenticity of which iB much doubted. A. popular
legend escribes to him the banishment of all venomous
'Creatures from the island by means of his crozter, which
was said to have beau kept with great care nt Dublin, as
late as 1560.' St. Patrick died at Down, in Ulster, about
the year 464, and was there burled.
The celebrated shamrock, which is an emblem of the
day, is a species of grass, also called trefoil, containing
three leaves upon one »tock. Th© Irish, when he first
addressed them upon the doctrine of tho Trinity in
’Unity, were occasionally disposed to atone him to death,
upon which occasions he always produced the shamrock,
asking them if it was not as possible for the Father, Son,
and Holy Ghost to xrow upon & single stalk, as those
three green leaves, and thus reconcilcdthem to the faith.
•* Chosen leaf
Of bard and chief.
Old Krin’s native shamrock. 1 * <
Other Lifetoiians say that St Patrick was not a native
of Ireland, nor was be born in Steotlat d aa many suppose,
but he first saw light in the neighborhood or Boulogne,
in the year 357. Ho was taken prisoner by the Irish
Monarch Xial, of the Nine Hostages, in 403, when only
36 years old—that powerful Hibernian ravaging the
maritime districts of Gnnl at that period. On arriving in
Ireland he was, with other prisoners, sold as astavu, and
parried into that section of the country now known as
Antrim. There his duty was the humble one of tending
sheep ; and this uutet and solitary occupation giving him
a capital opportunity to think, he formed plans for future
action. At Inst he succeeded in escaping to Gaul, and
reached once more his boyhoud's home. Ills friends uud
relatives, as a matter of course, were delighted to see
bim t and he was placed In the College of Tours, where bo
'Btadied divinity and finally became a priest. PAtrlelUs”
did not fancy the ileister, however, and resolved to re
turn to the country of bis captivity to preach to the
heathen, who darkened that beautiful [and.
lie landed iu Dublin about tlie year 423, and startei
nt once fox tho region where he had go long lived us a
shepherd. He had follower* with bias, and hid party
wfere attacked by a chiettaiu named Dicho, as they were
travelling to the interior, beiog mistaken for a band of
pirates. ~Rut St. Patrick returned good for evil, and
made Picho one of bis firsi converts; so that, instead of
being put to death by him, he became oae of hi* warmest
friends and most zealous co»oparatora iu spreading
Christianity abroad
The Saint celebiateil Divine worship first in a barn,
called Patrick’s Darn, and dually lighted fires on Tara
Hill in honor of Easter festival; and they blazed, too, in
the very eyes cl the princes and chieftains, among whom
vvae K»cg J.vgaire. Gieat wfta the astonishment of the
nobles mi siting this file sporting up to tho heavens in
sight of the Halls of Tars, and the Saint was summoned
to the presence of Lugaire. He addressed tho King so
eloquently and ably, on the subject of truo religiou, that,
almost to yield to his (the Saint’s) belief, be
did not uuitc surrender. He gave him permission to
preach, however, and the result w as that be built a church
on the very * pot which had before been devoted to the
sacrifices of the Pmidfcal god, Crum Crunch. Success
continued to follow the footsteps of St. Patrick during
the whole course of his exertions to spread Christianity
in Ireland—ihe Druids aud others, whose enmity he had
to encounter, offering a lees forcible resistance tbnu is
usual with the supporters of a totteiiug system. His
converts embraced men of rank and learning; churches
■w ere erected in comic erable numbers throughout Ireland,
Slid, to give the new ereteffl 'he advantages of organist*-
tioiu the See of Armagh was founded, and it was fined by
St. Patrick himself.
Tbi3 morning there will be an orchestral performance
at St. Patrick’s Church, and Haydn’s Mass, No. 3, will
be sung by the choir.
The Irish volunteers of the city are generally in the
service of the country, go that the usual military observ-
ance of the d«> will noi be as fin© a* usual. Ii Is expect
ed, however, that two regiuaeuts of the Irish brigade,
now recruiting he»e. will parade. The Hibernia Society
will meet in the afternoon at the Continental Hotel, aud
enjoy their annual dinner, after electing officers for the
ensuing year. In the evening, an oratioa will be deliver
ed by l>r. Moiiftj-ty, on St. Patrick, at the Academy of
Music, at half past seven o’clock.
There will be al-so a solemn Pontifical celebrated
by Bight Bev. Dr. Wood, The panegyric of the great
Apostle of Ireland will be preached oy jtev. B. Maguire,
&. J., of Washington, D. C., and late president ®f George
town College.
Charged with Attempting to De-
FRAUD.—On Saturday, in the Court of Quarter Ses
sions, an individual, formerly a grocer, was heard on a
writ of habeas corpus, charging him with defrauding his
creditors. A number of wholesale dealers were examined,
with whom the defendant had been dealing for a number
of years, As a general thing he paid his obligations
promptly. To tho present creditors, examined in the
case, he was indebted in sums ranging from *6170 to $5OO.
A half dozen witnesses were examined. Ho finally sold
cut his stock nt public auction, and tho creditors remain
unpaid op to the present time. The defendant, it is al
leged, con timed making heavy purchases, although he
was arranging to sell out by auction.
A pcibob in Hie emvluj of nofonlant a'nted that after
the store was closed and the bill of sale put up, persons
came in there and bought goods in much larger quanti
ties than usual: did not kno m that defendant brought the
customers there
Another employee said that be left the store iu Febru
ary, l&til; tJsere was an ©xcelfent busmeea done at the
store; the sales amounted. to from $5OO to $7OO per week.;
the customers were first class people.
After selling out his stock by public auction he closed
out his business and entered into the Quartermaster’s De
partment in General Banka* army, leaving a few of his
creditors unpaid.
The couuh-1 tor the defence asked that his client be
discharged, as there was not the least particle of evidence
that he intended to defraud his creditors. What was
done was done publicly, in the usual way, and the stock
was sold at a sacrifice, of course.
The counsel for the prosecution asked that he be held
to answer. Tho judge said that he could not conscien
tiously discharge the defendant. He thought the case
was one that ought to go to a jury. Bail was entered for
the appearance of the defendant before a jury.
An Interesting Case.—An interest
tag case of enlisting mechanics, such as bricklayers, stone
masons, carpenter*, and blacksmiths, came up before
Judge Allison on Saturday, and was promptly disposed
of It seems that arm© time since; about a dozen of men
belonging to Moorestowa, 2*. J., enlisted at a rendezvous
in Chestnut street, above Fourth, as mechanics, to do the
work at Fort Delaware and other forts proposed to be
Built on the Delaware river. The specifications were
that the men were to be drilled three fourths of an hour
iu the morning &ud ©veiling of each day, eo that they
might man Ike guns iu cage tbe regulaF soldiers were shot
down. This they agreed t», and became enlisted. In
stead of being tie&ted as they expected, after baviugbeeu
cent away, they found themselves to aU intents and pur
poses enlisted soldiers. They refused to do duty as such,
and appealed to the court, on writs of habeas corpus,
asking for their discharge. There did not appear to oe
nny blame on the pert of the recruiting agents in the
city. There is evidently a misunderstanding somewhere.
Judge Allison euid that tbe c&je is very plain—none of
?he men enlisted as soldiers, and consequently he would
have to discharge them. A decree to this effect was at
mice made.
A PbAyeb fob A Time Of CiylL
WAR.—Bishop Potter has directed the following addi
tional prayer to the clergy if the Diocese of Pennsyl
vania, to be read as there shall be occasion:
“ 0 Eternal God, the Hhield of our help, beneath
whose sovereign defence Thy people dwell in safety, we
tileeeend praise, -we land aud maguify Thy glorious
name, for all Thy goodness to the people of this land,
and especially for the success with which of late Fhou
hast crowned oureflorts to maintain the authority of
law and to restore once more the blessings of union and
peace. Inspire our souls with grateful love: lift up our
voices in songs of thankfulness; make ub humble and
watchful in our prosperity, and prepare us for whatever
reverses Thou ehalt ."see that we need. Give wisdom
and grace to our i nt&ra. Pour constancy and courage
usd charity towards all men into the hearts vf our people.
Draw towerdfi us those who are now alienated from us iu
appearance or in heart, and hasten, O Lord of flosta,
the blessed day ulien as one people we may once more
give thanks unto Thee in Thy holy church, and by our
daily lives show forth Thy praise, through Jesus Christ,
our most blessed Lord and Saviour, Amen,”
Chester Valley Railroad.—A bill
for the relief of this company has been introduced into
the Senate by Mr. Connell. The “preamble sets forth
U« flnmiri »b 4 its to p»y is
terest on its mortgage bonds The board of directors
are then authorized to create and issue, io such manner,
on Btich terms, to such amount, and with each priority
and privileges as they may determine, a preferred stock,
which shall be entitled to an annual dividend of seven
per cent, of the earning* of said company, (provided,
however, teat if tbo eat rungs of any year eh-Ul aot be
sufficient to pay such dividend, then said stock shall, in
any such year, be entitled to only sack dividend as the
earnings will afford,) and which stock shall be used and
applied as the board of directors may deem expedient for
the purposes of this act.
The directors are authorized to accept and receive
coupon bonds from the present holders, and to issue to
such holders the preferred stock of equal value with tho
botds. They may hlso deliver to the stockholders for
each live shares of stock one share of stock of The par
value of fifty dollars, to be designated as common stock,
and which ahull be subject to the priority of said preferred
block,
Donations to the Refreshment
SALOONS.—The f'oopor-Shop and Union liefroabment
Saloons have lately been the recipients of several liberal
donations- The Cooper Shop lately received a letter from
several gentlemen in Cienfuegos, enclosing a draft for
$125, the letter accompanied by a barrel of sugar—money
and sugar to be applied to the use of the saloon.
The Hlasko Cbdets presented each with £lOO, the pro
ceeds of the entertainment given by them at the Academy
of Music, on tbe Sth ot February.
Jatnce E. Murdoch haa also contribute! re
ceived at his recent reading af the “Wild Wagoner,” at
the Academy of Music, to the Cooper-Shop Refreshment
Saloon.
The exhibition given by Professor F. B. Hasting-?,
before Mantua Academy, realized seventy* five dollars,
which is also generously donated to the nso of tbo same
£»lo6d.
The Union Yoluutcer Befreshmeut Committee ac
knowledge the following donations : J. E. Murdoch,
proceeds of the reading of T. Buchanan Bead’s new
poem, $130.22; Famo Hose Company, $10; Empire
Grove, No. 35, Druids, $10; William Gulagcr, $5; E.
21.y50, ...
Coast Defences — The defenceless
condition of the sea coast in this vieinity, and the en
trances to our porta, is attracting the attention of the au
thorities of the States interested. To-morrow morning
there will be a meeting of the Governors of Pennsylva
nia, New* Jersey, and Delaware, and a deputation from
the Legislatures ot Pennsylvania and Now Jersey,/at the
Continental Hotel in this city, to consult upon the best plun
to be adopted for the establishment of permanent coast
defences. Meesra. Ketcham and G. B. Smith will repre
sent the Senate, and Messrs. Abbot, Armstrong, Scott,
Williams, and fchtiith, of Chester, the House. The Legis
lature of Delaw are not being in session, will not lie re
presented-
Col. Bupii’s Regiment.—A gentle
man who has jm-t returned to this city, informs ns that
Col Bash’s regiment, now at the scat of war, is in a line
condition. The officers and men are in excellent health.
He describes their appearance as very fine, as the whole
toliuuu passed lllw Qft march, each man carrying HU
lance, and with ihe guidons flyiug, anil Hint tbnlr disci
pline seemed to him to be excellent. Even after <bs
snountii g to « nitr ilnir horses, and appearing to h.« r««n -
porarily at rest, not a loud word was hoard among other*
nr men, all of whom appeared to be nndor the strictest
military subordination.
Charged with Libel.—On Saturday
morning Mr. E. W 0 Creene was charged with libel
before Recorder Emu, and he entered bail to await a
bearing at 10 o’clock this morning. The charge was pre
ferred against him by Mr. B. M. Dusanberry, a member
of the Board cf School Controllers. We understand that
Mr. Greene, in this suit, will act as his own counsel, and
yesorttothe constitutional right to cross-examine me wit
nesses. lie designs, we learnt to make an address on the
condition of the present Board of Control. The case will,
without doubt, prove a very interesting one.
Pocket Picked. Alderman Shoe
maker was robbed In a passenger railway car, on Friday
eTeninii of a Docket- book contftiaing about tortr dollars
| n holes, and a lot of valuable papers, consisting of re
ceipts, due.bills, Ac. The car was crowded, and the alder
man remembers that a couple of yonng men crowded hard
against him. He,did not miss his pocket-book until
reaching the box office of the Continental Theatre.
The Continental Dinner— An In
junction ASKED FOR—Ou Saturday, in tho Dio
tiict Court, a bill was presented, in equity, praying a
tl'ccisl and perpetual injunction to prevent the city of
Philadelphia from pa tag the cost of tho la c dinner, by
Councils, nt Ibo Continental Hotel. Tho hill is preferred
by George F. Lewis and George Smith, citizens and tax
payers, a gainst Philip B. Lutes, clerk of tho Common
Council. Emanuel Boy, clerk of Select Oouhcll, Jam*.*
McClintock, treasurer, and J. E. Stevens & Co. It ro
utes the passage of the ordinance appropriating two
thousand dollars for the expenses of the entertainment,
and the Mayor’s veto of the same, aud the passage of it
over the veto by a two»third& vote of both chambers.
Tb© compfoiuauta allege that the eaid ordinance is illegal,
and make the fullowtau übjuuLiuns to its validity:
1. That a considerable portion of the said sum of $2,000
was designed to cover the expenses of an ontertaiumont—
viz: eating, drinking, and smoking, provided by Coun
cils for themselves and their guests, the said object not
being properly or legally tho subject of municipal enact
ment, assosment, or taxation.
2. That the moneys thus misappropriat'd w«r« raised
by general taifuiou. and cannot lawfully be devoted to
any objects other than those of the geueral welfare, the
entertainment referred to having no connection with the
public or general good. , .
3. That the mom ys thus misappropriated were raised
by specific taxation for certain specified purposes, and
were paid and rewind for tiIWV particular purposes, aud
none others; that the entertainment of Councils was not
amongst the purposes thus enumerated, and the with
draw a! of the funds from tho purposes to which they were
to pledged iB a perversion thereof, and a breach of the
trust reposed iu those controlling tho appropriations.
4. That the Council* are, in this particular, the trustees
of the public funds* ana cannot lawfully appropriate the
same to their own use..
5. That by the fiftieth section of the act of the General
Assembly, passed the second day of February, A. D.
1854, commonly called the Consolidation Act, it is en
acted that “ No member or members of Council, whether
as a committee or otherwise, shall make any disburse
nieut of corporate moneys, nor audit the accounts thereof,
r.or perform any other executivo duty whatever.”
And your orators charge that tho action of the said
Council?, herein complained of, is in direct violation of
said section, the members of said Councils assuming in
said ordinance to moke “ disbursements of tho corporate
moneys,” to “ audit the accounts thereof}” and to uper
form executive duty.”
6. That b; the twenty-fourth section of the act of May
33th, 33f»6, it is pro viced that (1 It shall not be lawful for
any department or committee of said city, or tho officers
tbertof, or ftr the prison inspectors, to draw any moneys
out of the City Treasury, or to use any savings, or tUe
proceeds of the sales of any work or material* for or Id
any office, department, or prison, or any revenues what
soever thereof, for any entertainment, eating, drinking,
or smoking furnished to any members or officers of said
city corporation, departments, or officers thereof, or of
said priton, but shall pay the whole of said moneys into
tlic City Treasury, and every warrant drawn for«tbe ox.
pehsba of every department of the public service And
prison shall contain the declaration that no part thereof
has been used tor said purposes; and it shall bo lawful
lor the City Controller, and his duty, whenever required
by any citizen, to administer an oath or affirmation to
any person presenting u bill aiainst the city i« to its ac
curacy, the prices actually paid or contracted to be paid
therefor’ whether others and who, arc interest therein,
and as to whatever matter he may deem needful to pro
tect the interests of the city.”
7. And your orators charge that the action of said
Councils herein complained of is in direct violation of
said section, tho Councils being the legislative ** de
partment of laid city*” and the avowed object of said
misappropriation being “to draw moneys out of the
City Treasury for eating, drinking, and smoking,
furnished to them as members aud officers of said
city.”
8. That it is contended by defendants that said al
leged ordinance was legally passed over the Mayor’s
veto, whereas your orators ctmrgo to tho contrary
thereof, that the same did not rtceive the number of
votes requisite and necessary to enact the same over
said veto.
9. That said alleged ordinance directs that the warrants
for said misappropriation shall be drawn by the clerks of
Couucils, there being R 9 authority in the law Tor confer
ring such a power on said clerks.
The Court allowed iliti hill to be filed, ordered a cau
tionary injunction to ho issued, aud fixed Thursday next
for the hearing of the case.
A Series op I ires.— On Saturday
afternoon, shoitly after five o’clock, a lire occurred at
No. 235 Lace street, in a five.storied brick budding,
owned tmd occupied partly by S. Levine ix Son, manu
facturers and dealers in webbing girth*, tassels, Ac.
There is also a large four-storied building in the rear of
the one above mentioned. Misers Levine A Son occupy
the first floor front as a store, and all the rest of the
budding except the second story. The beck building was
c.ct-upied by various tenants, among whom were Ctaren
haclL A Herder, cutlers; Juhu Howard, last-maker i
Beinliold k Moore, tobucco cutters; and S. Bache ana
James Par&more A Sod, polishers and grinders. There
were a few other tenants in the building. The fire ori
ginated in the eDgine.room, and is believed to have been
accidental It bnmed into the store where Levine & Son
had a stock of good*, valued at $5,000. This stock was
coueiderfthly damaged to' fir<? fled water. The loss is
coveud by insurance in the Franklin, Royal, aud North
ern Assurance of London Companies. The other por
tions of the bui’ding were slightly damaged by water.
The place had been closed ior Borne time previous to the
discovery of the fire, the workmen having goue to their
homes. The fire wa3 discovered by Officer Shrouds, of
the Sixth ward police, wh > promptly gave tho alarm.
Through the exertions of the chief engineer and firemen
the flames were prevented from injuring the surrouuQing
properties.
Between eight and pine o’clock on Saturday morning, a
fire also occurred in a three-story brick building. No. 817
Market street. The structure was occupied by A. S. Noe
a 6 a furniture store And upliolst -ring establishment. The
fir* origin.Vfid. in a at tho head of the stairs, in the
third etory, and extended through the hatchway to the
roof. 7 lie flames were subdued before any considerable
damage was done. The building, which was slightly da
maged, belongs to the Kates estate, aud is insured in tho
Green Tree Insurance Company. The greater portion of
the stock of Mr. Noe was removed. The remainder Buf
fi red much from water. His loss is estimated at about
$5OO. The stock, fixtures, Sc , are insured lor $l,OOO iu
the Spring Garden Insurance Company. The origin of
the fire was rather mysterious. Fire Marshal Blackburn
is investigating the matter.
Late on Friday night, a fire occurred at tho dwelling
of Mr. Carling, in Manayunk. The damage done did not
amount to.much.
The itlnnu of fire About eight o’eldfife WAS OAUS«d by thd
burning of a frame stable, at the corner of Moeller
street and Germantown roi*d, attached to tho hotel of
Elias Butli. The damage done was trifling.
School Entertainment. —The young
ladies of the FifteontluwMd public schools were ageem
bfed in the Girls’ Grammar School room, of the Living
ston building, on Friday afternoon, to congratulate each
other on the gieat succo3sof their concert, held on the
2Stb ultimo at the Academy of Music, and to see aud
hear the elegant piano purchased with the profits. It
was indeed a brilliant sight, of bright ©yes and smiling
faces. Tho room was tastefully decorated, as was re
marked, “m tho Gordonic stylo:” stars and stripes all
around, in tasteful profusion. A beautiful feature of tho
occasion waß the presence of all the teachers in tho Fif
teenth section, about sixty in number, charmingly
dressed, and decidedly good-looking. Professor Fischer
conducted the staffing, and tho school went through taeir
pieccH in grand style. Mr. Georg© F. Gordon m-vie a
short address* presenting the piauo to the school* and
making a full statement of the matters ront.er.tad with
the concert, showingtotal proceeds $634; expenses
$334; price of piano, purchased from Shoemaker A Co ,
Chcßtnut street, above Tenth, s3*2s—twenty-five dollars
being a donation from Shoemaker &■ Co. From the de
monstrations of applause with which 3lr. Gordon was
grtetedi we Bbould judge he was a favorite. Short
f-peeches were now made by Thomas Potter aul A. B.
Irens; after which, Directors Charles Adam?, Henry
Hoff, A. G. Hoffman, 8 Dauiahs, J. C. Dihaduay, J.
Keller, J. Clark, and Thomas Wood served out, in great
abundance, ice cream and cakes.
The recently-elected principal of tho Girls’ School, tho
aecoinp]t&li©d Miss Bradbiirp, 41141Ul gtp&r&l COlhUtAU
dation by her gracefulness in actitn and promptness-in
□isciplino. Her talented assistant', Misses Bolton, A. H.
Cooper, and Drown, were admired for their attention and
courtesy to all.
The Concert Committee, composed of Mia3es Deihr,
Potter, Bradbury, Cooper* Mendenhall, and Fischer,
had a brilliant closing to their concert business.
The former principal, the late Miss Gillingham, (now
Mrs. Gasper,) appeared as a visitor, and was greeted
with hearty applause by her old pupils. It was au occa
sion long to be remembered. The whole thing waß sud
den and unexpected, and, we understand, was one of
Goidou’s surprises
Smuggling Powder—An Exciting
SCENE. —Captain Kennedy McCaw, the boarding officer
of the port in the revenue service, received informa
tion, late on Friday afternoon, that a schooner which
was lying at anchor in the Dilaware, near Christian
street, was delivering a quantity of gunpowder to a skiff
which w:» lying alongside of her. Captain McCaw cus
pected that tho powder was intended to go in some illegal
direction, and he immediately ordered out tho custom
house barge and pulled out to the schooner. On ar
riving at the vessel, he found that a number of kegs had
been put in the skiff, and that the loading was still in
progress. He ordered the men to step operations, and
be went into ihe cabin of the schooner to demand an ex
pianktion. While he was in ihe cabin the skiff cut
loose, and she was soon fairly flying down the river
before a fresh northerly wind. The alarm was given,
and, with the skiff nearly a mile ahead, the barge
started in pursuit.- ,4‘ was an exciting chase, sails
against oars, the skiff skimming a ong like a bird, and
the four Imriemen bending to their ours and streiuing
every nerve to overtake tho smugglers. Finally
tLf month of the Schuylkill was reached, and the skiff,
doubling the cape, turned up that stream. Here the
wind was not so favorable for fast sailing, and the crew of
the skiff took to their oa r s to help along thtir craft. As
the fugitive approached Point Breeze the revenue boat
gained open her, and, just opposite Lafferty’s, the barge
grappled with her prize. The persons in charge at first
attempted resistance; but Captain McOaw seon over
powered them.
The skiff had forty-four kegs oF powder, each weighing
twfuty-five pounds, on board, and it was afterwards as
certain ed that eight additional kegs remained upon the
schooner. The latter,' it seems, was from Boston; and
the powder, it is alleged, was intended for a manufacturing
firm in (he Twenty-fourth ward. The Government had
no claim upon it, and on Saturday the powder upon both
tbc schooner and tho skiff was formally taken possesion
of by High Constable Clark, who placed it in the maga
zine until the question of its forfeiture is decided. Ac
cording to what ib known aßtlie “powder law,” the pow
der is forfeited, ami a penalty of sdooie Imposed, one half
of which gees to tb6 Aa&AOlittiobfor the Belief 6f Disabled
. Firemen, and the remainder to the informer.
Sentences in the Court of Quarter
SESSIONS.—On Saturday the following sentences were
imposed by Judge Allison in the Court of Quarter Ses
sions: Hemy C. Molaxi, a young man who pleaded
guilty to (hd ]A»any of SJBS, was sentenced to a term
of two ycuig. Ho said (hat his wife had been grossly in
sulted while visiting hint in prison, onscveral occasions
recently. The judge replied that il the wife should
before b;m and enter a complaint, be would seo that she
v.hu amply protected. Herelbe subject dropped.
Joseph Brady, Charlc* Parkinson, and William Moun
tain, convicted of assault and batter}’ arising out of a
difficulty at Spruce* street wharf, the sentence of the
court was that the defendants pay the costs of tne prose
cution.
George Thomas, convicted of passing, counterfeit mo
ney, was sentenced by Judge Allison to an imprisonment
of eighteen months in the county prison.
James McChrlstie, convicted of an assault and battery,
with an attempt to coconut an outrage upon a girl nine
years of age, was sentenced to five years in the peniten
tiary. Judge Allison, in passing sentence upon the pri
soner. referred to tho brntal and unmanly offence for
which the punishment was inflicted.
Railroad Accidents. —On Saturday
afternoon a young man named George Hinder, iu at
tempting to jump from a car on the Third-street Passen
ger Bail way, fell and was run over. One of his arms
was badly crushed. The accident happened in the Ele
venth ward. The sufferer was taken to his home.
B&imielLewis was run over by a train of carsonthe
North fctneylvania Railroad, on America Street, above
Columbia on Saturday afternoon, and was go*
rlously injured. He was conveyed to the Episcopal Hos
pital.
Election of Officers. — At the meet
ing of the Catholic Philopatrian Literary Institute, tho
following gentlemen were elected officers for tho ensuing
nix months: i'ruaiiient, Rev. 0. Strnbul; Vino President,
J V. Firniisan; Treasurer. .las. J. D.ipan; Recording
Kvcietaiy, M. J. J. Urifliu; CoiicepvmHug Secretary,
Jno. F. McGovern; Librarian, Charles MoUneaux;
Board of Directors, J. Methane, R. J. Moliueaux,
Thou. Kelsh,M. A. Barr, Kdw. A. Murphy, Thos. Mc-
Coy, M. J. Sullivan.
Collection of Gas Bills.—A po
(Kivu is in circulation.ashing ibe Stale Legislature to
pa&s the biU * * To prohibit the collection of tax bills from
landlords.” The petition sets forth the unfairnosg of tbo
system in vogue, and urges that gas companies should
collect their own Pills from their own customers.
Abolishing the Board of Con-
TKOLLKBS.—At a meeting of tho school directors of
the Seventh section, resolutions were adopted, on motion
of Mr. Bichc, the controller, in favor of the bill intro
duced by Mr. Connell in the Legislature to abolish tho
Board of Controllers of the Public Schools. •
Pennsylvania Central Railroad.
—The president of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad
has, we learn* served a notice upon Assistant Secretary
of War Scott to resume his duties as vice president of, the
In,©, or to resign lils office, as the road needs his services
t-r those of some equally competent man, if such can be
found. j
Transportation of Coal. La3t
week the amount of coal transported on tbe Philadelphia
und Beading Bailroad was over 38,748 tons.
The Juvenile Missionary Society op
THE GREEN-STREET M. E. CtlUßCll.—YmiwJw
afternoon, the fifteenth anniversary of the Juvenile M-s-
Bionary Society of the Green-street Methodist Kpiscopal
Church was celebrated at the church, in Green street,
above Tenth The exercises were commenced by si offing
a hymn, composed for the occasion, which was followed
by a prayer from the Jtev. James n. McFarland.
The secretary read a report of tho condition of tho so
ciety, which sot forth the whole amount of money col
lected during the year by the different classes at $550.
After the singing of auotber hymn, testiviomals and re
ports or each of the classes were handed iu, together with
their anniversary offering of mouey. The church was
filled to its utmost cupaclt?, and tho exercises terminated
pleasantly to all vowmed.
We subjoin the following, Witten by the Rev. Dr.
Cook for the Dr. Livingston Bible (lass of tbis church, a
number of whose members are now in the Union army in
Virginia:
Onr classmates, iu arms for the Union,
In Icute or in battle are found j
With them we will hold swoet communion.
Though tenting on more hallowed ground.
Their fleg is the il Star Spangled Banner
The Cross ivc would raise with-it high;
Wo’ro one, both tn heart and in manner—
“ THE BIG HT” to maintain we both try.
Deceased.—Mr. Robert NeeJ, one
of the supervisors of the Twentieth ward, died on Fri
day evening of consumption. lie resided in Hutchinson
street, above Thompson.
Insurance Companies.—A bill has
been introduced into the Senate proposing to punish the
officers of insurance companies which may default by A
heavy fine and fivo years' imprisonment.
EAST BALTIMORE CONFERENCE*
[Correspondence of The Pross.]
EIGHTH DAT.
The service of this morning was conducted by Bov.
Hmdt-n. The minutes were read and approved.
£4-v4VaI ministers, including Samuel Kepler, Bauiuel
Baruo, A. A. Bteeo, and John 11. Dasldcll, desired to
correct the reporters in regard to somo remarks made ou
yesterday. A communication was read by the Secretary
from the 41 official body ” of York (Peuna.) station, re
questing the Conference, if agrieuble, to hold its next
geeeion in that ancient .borough. The pastor of the
cbtuge, lUv D. Monroe, tehUi-kal that nothing would
afford the people there more pleasure than for the Con
ference to accept their invitation. He would warrant
them a cordial reception. The invitation was unani
mously accepted.
The report or the Methodist Book Concern was then
read, which gave evidence of system and energy in eon
dnating, and prosperity attending It, Dr. Carlton then
afrked pennisaiou to speak iu behalf of the “ Concern.”
Ho remarked that it was iu a hoa’thy condition ; that
the afflicting debt, duo the Southern Church was entirely
paid; that the amount ordered by the General Con
tetence to be paid the Pacific and California advocates
had been transmitted; the salaries of the agents, bishops,
Ac.! .Ic„ litiil been proiujtly mo,, mid ahttudtome sure
plus remaining. The troubles we are passing through,
as u nation, have already had a sud effect upon the r ?
coipts of tho “Concern,” there being a great falling off
in the purchase of books and periodicals, but he trusted
the year ushering in would be one of more thuu ordinary
tttlce; rad y tit, were the times to remain m they nre fit
present, he believed they could still make it support it
srif. Be called especial attention to the periodicals of
the Church. Tho time was when he received more
money from the old Baltimore Conference for the Book
Concern than from any other two Conferences in the
connection, but there had boon a sad falling off. Tho
CVirfsfian Adiocare awf Jowrnal, while it contained
some things that many disliked, this Bhonldbeuo rea
son why they should not subscribe for it. Be
cause he found articles in hooks that did not chime
in with liia opinions, was no reason why he should
cease reading them—not at all. This he regarded as a
parallel caeo. The Quarterly Review next claimed his
attention, and the /Sunday Schocl Teacher's
the latter of which should be in the hands of every lover
of Sabbath Schools. He then spoke of the Sunday
School Advocate, and of tho choice selection of “ libra
ries ” on hand, having added to tho already large supply
forty-nine new ones during the past year.
The committee appointed upon the affairs of Dickinson
Ctdl&ge begged leave to report- It was a clear aud uue
quivccal statement of the condition of said institution,
with a resolution attached, advising the college to make
h an of twelve thousand dollars to remove all claims
gainst taid college.
Dissident Jchnson, in an able speech, besought tho
Conference to look well into this subject, as it was one of
the gravest importance The proper education of the
youth, who should fill their place in the ministry, was a
matter of infinite M&fty s?©Ut»g* men AtoHiid
him at the pretent, bad been reared within the academic
hail of old Dickinson, aud others w ere waiting for admis
sion. Tho Dumber of individuals who could trace thoir
aspirings to litis place was upwards of nine hundred, and
were to.be found in all the vari d avocations of life.
The committee’s report was then adopted tinani
mouriy.
Kev. Ktuben E. Wilson and Bev. George Warren of
fered the following:
“ That the v embers of the East Baltimore Conference,
in Convention assembled, request the presiding bishop not
to appoint as presiding cider of any district a minister
who has held that office for four consecutive years.”
At opted Vy ft decided y^te.
Tho Baltimore Conference having closed its session, the
ministers availed themselves of the opportunity to meet
their brethren of East Baltimore Accordingly they re
paired to the “rooms,” headed by Bev. Bishop Janes,
who w* s introduced to the Conference.
A report from the Sunday-school Committee was thou
read by the secretary and also, one from the
Trenchers* Aid Society, which woe also rectivcd and
adopted.
A paper was presented to the Conference containing a
preamble and resolution as follows:
W'Aereas, The position of chaplaincy is an important
and responsible position, and that the Government-is en
titled to all tbe tahxita acd time of an individual thus ap
pointed: therefore,
Resolved, That we disapprove of the appointment of
any member of this body to a station in this city who
sustaiuu such a relation to any Government post.
A motion to lay it upon the table was lost.
The mover of the resolution then made several perti
nent remarks, when Bev Dasbiell moved to take the
qpfijtjpn without further debate. Motion lost.
Rev. John A. Git© rose and stated that, while there
was a general principle involved, it was intended as a
personal affair. He desired to say that a similar course
had been pursued by men iu that body, viz : of holding a
lucrative position under the Government and retaining
their effective relation with the Conference, Bev. Mr.
flicer betas flue «f that number, when chaplain to tho
Senate of the United Slates. He became quite animated,
and spoke with power.
On motion of Kev. C. Graham, Conference adjourned
without coming to a vote. Benediction pronounced by
Bev. Bishop Janes. MIIIIAM.
LAST DAT.
Baltuiork, March 14,
Bev. Geo. Hildt opened the Conference this morning by
reeding and prayer.
The minutes were read and approved.
The Committee on Necessitous Cases made their report
showing tht- amonnt ptid in and disbursed.
A motion was offered by Revs. J. S. Lee and Welty
upon tbe resolution of yesterday in regard to the pxesiding
ol'fers, viz : That the resolution requesting tho Bishop
not to reappoint a minister who had been four consecu
tive years in the eldership be confined to those men ex
clusively whose terms of office expire on a district Lost
by a rising vote.
The Committee on the education of preachers’ children
and the colonization movement begged leave to report;
both of which were of considerable length
The court of triai upon the coses of Bev. John E.
Amos reported that they had examined the charges pre
ferred against him; that they did not find him guilty of
immorality, but of imprudent and uuministerial conduct,
and do hereby suspend him for the perio * of one year.
The Ram© court of trial reported, al*o« upon the case of
lUv. John Ti Cole, found guilty of immorality and indis
cretion, and by virtue of tbe power entrusted to them do
oxpel him from the Conference.
The session of yesterday closed before tho final vote
was taken npen a resolution offered by Rev. Samuel
Wilson, pm porting to contain a general principle without
retelling to individuals, viz: That the members of this
body most earnestly request of tbe presiding Bishop that
lie does not appoint any minister to a charge, in this city
or elsewhere, who holds a position as chaplain iu the
army or navy. Lost. 60 voting in the affirmative, b 9 in
the negative.
The committee appointed to collect the votes on lay
representation within the bound* of the Conference re
ported as follows: for lay delegation 935; versus lay
delegation 3,819.
The committee on the tract cause made their report,
exhibiting tbe superior value of these messengers of
mercy that are wafted upon every gale, showing some of
the valuable results of this operation of spreading
Scriptural holiness, and requesting the reappointment of
Bev. J. France as agent for the Trace Society of the
>l. E. Church.
Tbe time for adjournment having arrived, a motion
was made and adopted stating that we adjourn to meet
this evening at 7# o’clock. Benediction pronounced by
Rev. Henry Slicer, D. D.
EVENING SESSION.
Trayerbyßev. B. 11. Creever, a most appropriate,
sble, and touching appeal to tbo Throne of " heavenly
grace.”
The Bishop requested the Secretary io read the com
mittees for the ensuing year on Visitation of Colleges, Ex
amination, Memoirs, Ac. A vote of thanks was ten
dered to the citizens of Baltimore for their kind hospi
tality, to the Bishop and secretaries for their efficient*
gervices, and to tho presidents of the various railroads
for tteir liberal reduction of fare to and from the Con
ference.
Obituary notices were read; first, that of Bev. James
Ewing, who died full of peace, and in holy triumph.
“ Blessed are tho dead who dio iu the Lord.”
of Bov. fe&mnel B. Dunlap, who, amid all tbe
commotion and dlßtrees caused by our national troubles,
in this city especially, remained calm and undisturbed
until the hour of bis death, when he fell asleep sweetly in
the arms of Jesus.
Bishop Ames then arose to address the Conference, be- !
fore reading the appointments.
11© spoke of tho sajiorioradvantages of th© “ Itinerant
Ss&tein;” how that in agister denomination iu New
England there were four or five hundred church
es without pastors and vice versa, while iu the
Methodist connection every church was supplied, and
every effectivo minister had work, and of the six
thousand pastors iu tho United States, only about thirty
do not go to tbeir work on an average. Be challenged
th© world to produce a plan wrought with more efficiency
ppd harmony. He spoke of the trials they would endure;
acme of xbe charges wero hard ones; but labor diligently, r
and God will requite. No avocation is free from care
and difficulties; meet those in the itinerancy with
courageous hearts* Some of you have pleasant fields;
strive to make them bettor; others are not so ploa
*:<iit; so much more necessity of laboring assiduously.
His syn pathies were not bo much onlisted (though he
knew all about the tiila of an itinerant) for his brethren
as they were for th© families; and this afflicting of fami
lies caused him much anxiety, though the system was
superior to any other in existence.
Be besought them earnestly to be careful of a brother’s
reputation. A u ord spoken, apparently harmless might
hedge up that brother’s way for a twelvemonth.
lit did not censure ambition in young men,(if it was of
the wooer character, Tho Word of God expressly StUd
that th© minister should be careful to covet the beat
gifts.
ho continued to interest and profit, not only those
men of God who had taken upon themrolves tho vows of
the Christian ministry, bat the entire audience for rising
of forty minutes; so that when the appointments wero
mailt, oath «lt VM PI?PSF«i to Kceiva hit charge
with favor, and to go forth ta till the vine yard or tho
Most High. May God prospor them in the arduous
labors of the Christian ministry, and reward them with
eternal lifo« MIRIAM.
Tbe following is tbe list of appointments:
B altimokk District.— J- McKendree Seilly, P. E.
_ north Baltimore Station —yr R, Mills, w. M.
Bhowalter ; Exeter street —B. B. Snyder; Harford
avenue J. W. Langley, J. B. Cuddy; East Baltl
rnore—A. A. Reese,J. A. Gere, J. T. Gray; Dallas
street—H. Furlong; Caroline street—C. B. Tippett;
High street James Gams: Jefferson street R 8.
Vinton: North Baltimore Circuit —D. H. Parrish,
C. F. Thomas; Great Falls— T. McCartney, J. F.
IJvtT, J. A. McKtndleea,; Bast Harford—D. Shoafr,
\V. H. K*tih: HAvre-di-GyaAA —Blehard Norris;
Weßt Harford—E. IFelty, BC. Haslup; Harford Mis
sion—A. E. Taylor”; Strawbridge—T. B. Sargent, J. H,
Browne; Wharcoat—K Kinsey; Emory—3. A. Wilson,
J. H. Dashiell; Huntington avenue—J. If McCord;
Mount Vernon—J. H Stevens; Seamen’s Union Bethel
—Henry Slicer; Hereford—J. S Deale, E. E. Allen;
Bangor, AVelßh Mission—John Williams; namprtoad—
I*. K. Ciovor. Vf. W Hicks nmt J D. Iliwr,, uils-
BiL-naiivs <o India. J. Fiance, everetary ol Xruut uud
Sunday, fcchool Society.
FitubEiuck District — TFm. ITarden* P. K.—Fre
derick City and Anbury—B. H. Grover, J. R. CaddiMi;
Broderick Ciicult—George Stevenson; Liberty—W.
Muhil ftrfi J- f * Ockernißii; Weßtminsier—J. Monroe,
J. H. Carroll, J. r. Hait i West Falls—B. W. Daugh
,.jty» En-nilttebtirg—P. B. Reese; Gettysburg—G.
Buikrfressrfv J. AY. ilrown; Sliddletown—L. D. Her
ron, J.W. Smith; Booncßboro—J. Forrest: Hagers
town—S. W. Fears ; Waynesboro— Goorgo W. Copper ;
Greencastle—S. W. U&rtsock; Mercersburg— Geo. W.
Herd. Hancock —J. Montgomery; 'Clearapring—O. H.
Suvidpe < GumbsrlAnd Barnhart; Frostburg
fciatitm—W. Downs; Frostburg Circuit —W. Mc-
Kee ; Weaternport —C. Kklbfua; Pleasant Grove
—D. Cattleman; Alleghany —B. G. W. Reid;
Gaki.isx.ii District.— J. S. McMurray* . P . E. —
Carlisle Station—A. W. black;. Carlisle Emory Church
—To be supplied; Curlislo Circuit— : N. 8. Buckingham,
\i. ll. Maxwell; Mech&nicsburg—J. A. Bice. -Mount
Holly ?pri«gf—A. W, Guyvr; York Springs—J- P.
Porter, C. L K. Sumwalt; Hauover—J. P. Stranger.
York—J. Sank*; York Mission—W. M. Frysinger.,
Wrightsviile—G. W. Dnnlap; Caatls Fin—B. Butler,'
Jt. B. Polk; Shippenpbusg—D.Shefftr ; Shlppensburg : .
Circuit—F. B. Biddle J. A. Dixon ; New Bloomfield—-
11. 0. .Mendenhall, •W. K. Fester ; Petersburg—O.
Hartman; Newport—O.W.Bruce; Cb»mb»rsburg—l.
Brittain j Cafaib^riand- 1 Y alley MUdon—l. C. Jlagay.
Shrewsbury—J. W. llodges, M. L. Drnm; Mifllia Sta
tion—J: Stine; Mifflin Circuit— I T. F. McClure, E. ;
Buhrman ; J. A. Boss and Wm. Farhshaw, chaplains in
V. S.Army. -
THE fPKESS—PHILADELPHIA. MONDAY, MARCH IT. 1862.
A. G. Marlott, president, and B. D. Chambers, Pro
foswr of Jrrlng Vrrule College,
fc Juniatta District—Georgs D ChentndUh , r. A\—
l7ollid»>tiburg—A. W Gibson; Altoona—W”. L Spot**
wood; Woodbury—J. A. Mtdick, J. H. S Clark; SfcheHcf
burg—N. W. (‘olburn, J. B McCtasky; Bedford Sta
tion— Ktopler; Bedford Circuit—J. U. Clark, T.
Greenly; Bainsburg—M L. tmith; McConuoUstmrg—
J. N. Spangler: Sliirfeysburg—J. M. Clark, G. W. fan
Voeson; Concord—R. E fiLolfey, J. W. Cleaver; Mc-
Vtytoun —J. Anderson, J. C. Cook; Now G auada—A.
Smith, L. D. Watson ;.Ganville — V. Graham; Hunting
ton—J. Brads; Mason Hill—J Monrehoad, W. A.
Houck; Williamsburg—K< W. Kirby; Birmingham—J.
A. Coleman, W. W. Evans; l.ewlstnwn—J. Guvcr;
Lewistown Circuit—J. 11. C. Smith; Kishacoquillas—
WlUifiin Uuyiifi, g. j.. M. Causer, chajdAta lu the United
States anuy, aud member of Huntiugden Q. M. Confe
rence.
UORTHUMRKRI,AND DISTRICT T. flf. Ree Sf., P. K. —
Williamsport, Ist charge—A. K. Gibs-m; do ,*2d charge
—B. Hinkley; MoitsonvUle—S. dhanuon ; Muucy—ll.
S. Dill, I>. A. Ifeeuberg; Milton Station—E Wilson;
Milton Circuit—<F. Gearhart, IL C, Burden; Lewlabnrg
—E. J. Gray; Miffiinstmrg— A. Hartman; Middlebnrg—
I. W. Buckley ; Northumberland—A. R. Reilly; Sunbury
—B. F. Stevens, A. M. Creighton; Catuwissn—M. P.
Crossthwnite, J. P. Akers; Anhlaud—A. Iff. K**ster;
Danville —J H. C. Dosb: Bloomsbury Station— D O.
John ; Espytown aiul Light Street—.l. W. Pric*'; Jerany
lown—th lleaver; Jttuievitie—l». 1\ King; Beaver
Meadows—J. J loyd ; While IlAven—D. 8. Manror;
Berwick—A. M. Barnitz, W.c.XJesser; Bloomlogdale—
J. W. Uaughawout, E. J. Schwartz; Orangeville—J. G.
WcKeehau, Thompson Mitclwll, president of Dickinson
■Seminary, and W. G Dill and Thouias Case, professors.
J.H.Torrence, secretary of the Pennajlvouia state Bible
tety.
Bki.lkfoxth District.— B. Jl. Hamlin, p. U.'—Belle
fente Station —S. L Bowman; Bellefoute Circuit—T- 11.
Switzer, H. 1 yun ; I’oit aLitikla—W. 11. Slovens; War
rior's Hark—G. Guyer. J. B. Polsgrovu; Peon’s Valley—
G. Worren, J F. Craig ; Lock ll%ven—ti. &1 Gardner ;
Salouft—J. Hunter; Clinton—J. Y. RutUrook, J. M.
Akers; Great Islanf—J. A Do Moyer; Jersey Shore—
T. Sherlock; Liberty—J T Wilsou ; Newbury—U
Wilson, G. Leidig ; English Centre —P. B. Ruch ;
Nippnoa—J. B. Mann; Sinnemahorainy —J. Griss ;
Shippeu —J. R. King ; Caledonia—tf. M. Ash ; lCar
tliaufl—J. F. Brown ; PhilHpsburg—S. Creighton, J. G.
Moore ; Curwlnsnlle and Clearspring—T. ir. Gorwalt;
New Washington—A J. Bender, J. W. Olwin*; Glen
Hope —J. S. Lee, C. H. Kitchen. W. A. Snivoly
transferred to the Pittsburg Conference, and bamuel
Barnes lo the Northwestern Virginia Conference.
Baltimore, March 13
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
THOMAS KIMBEB, Jb., 1 s
ISRAEL MORRIS, > COUMITTH Or TH> MOVTB.
JOSEPH C. GRUBB. )
LETTER BAGS
At the, Merchants’ Exchange, Philadelphia,
Ship Saranak, Rowland Liverpool, March 25
Ship Adelaide Bdll, Robert on •..Liverpool, soon
Sbip Frank Flint, Colley.* Liverpool soon
Ship Argo, Ballard Liverpool, soon
Ship Shatemuc, Oxnard Liverpool, soon
Berk American, Christian .Port Spain, soon
Brig LnAlign. Evans Jago do Cuba, hood
Schr C Fantnzzi, Wooster Mayaguez, soon
Brig J D Lincoln, Webber Laguayra, soon
FORT OF FUILADfiLPHTA, March 10,1862.
SUN RISES .6 lI—SUN SETS 6 6
HIGH WATER 2 13
Berk E Sherwood, IUII, 4 dAJ-S fWU New York, 111
ballußt to Robert Taylor <£ Co.
Schr Emma Amelia, Harding, 9 days from Boston, with
mdse to TwfilJs A Co.
Schr James Neilaon, Burf, 4days from Taunted, with
mdse to Twells A Co.
Schr Toung America, Lawrence, 1 day from Port De
posit, with vrneai to Jas L Bewley A Co.
Ship Shatemuc, Oxnard, Liverpool, Workman A Co.
Brig J W Woodruff, Robinson, Matanzos, J. Mason.
Brig Mary Means, Wilson, Sbip Island, Twells & Co.
Scbr A M Edwards, Hinson, Hatteras Inlet, Tyler,
Stone & Co.
[Schr Grand Island, Short, Newburyport, George B
Kerloot.
City Ice Boat, Schullcnger, went down at 10 A M,
taktag in tow the barks Wilhelmiue, for Liverpool* and
Aristides, for Antwerp.
Thecargoof Wilbelmine is 17,168 bush wheat, 2,765
l.bla flour, 030 hugs eloverseed, 338 boxes bacon, 80 Dkgs
lard, 14 casks callow.
The Aristides takes out 14,000 bush rye, 9,000 do
wheat, 1,000 bbls flour 10 hhds bark.
AT NEW CASTLE.
Ship Jesse Boyle, Rawls, 30 days from Plymouth, fi,
in ballaat. to load atain timber. 15th uIU Ist 47 46. loti
29 40, exchanged signals with ship Cheltenham, from
New York for Havre; 25th lat 4 2 13, lon 37 15, spoke
bftik Texas, from St Nazair for New York.
Steamship City of New York, via Bremen, cleared at
New’ York Frirday for Liverpool.
bteamsiiip BremoD, Weasels, fur Bremen, cleared at
New York Friday.
Steamship Nova Scotian, Alton, from Portland, at
Londonderry Ist instant, and proceeded for Liverpool.
Sbip Floia, Page, from Callao, at Leith 2?tb ult.
Ship Speedwell, Wiley, Bailed from Cardiff 27th ult for
Singapore.
&bip dolfcrico, Pendleton, for Calcutta, #Ml6d fr6rn
Newport 27th ult.
Ship Manners Sutton, Rowland, hence, to Liverpool
Ist instant.
Ship Touawanda, Julius, hence, sailed from Holyhead
28th uit for Liverpool.
Ship Superb, Bray, cleared at Liverpool 27th ult for
Sydney*
Ship Norwegian, Musans, cleared at London 27th ult
for Callao.
Shta Helens, Uansen, sailed from Baujoewaujie 26th
Dec, for Amsterdam.
Bark Pauline & Cordelia, Hagedorn, for this port, was
ready for sea at Rotterdam 26th ult.
Brig Baltic r Haddocks, cleared at New York Friday
for this port.
Schrs Niantic, White; E Townsend, Williams; E
Haight, Beebe; and Transport, Tilton, cleared at New
York Friday for this port.
Scbr Ella, Packard, hence for Sandwich, at. New York
14th iuflt. • *-■
Schr John & Mather, Nickerson, for this port, cleared
atßostoß 14th ingt.
Bchr Mary P Burton, Vent, cleared at New York 14th
inst for Milton.
Sbip Simoda, Searles, which sailed from New York
Nov 17tb for Liverpool has not since been beard of. The
Simoda registerd 942 tons, was built at Kennebunk in
]BM, rated A IK, hftited from Boston. Her cargo
Conflicts or 1,800 barrels flour, 26,362 bushels wheat,
25,203 do corn. *
The brig Thomas Tileston. Scammon, from Sagas for
New York (uo date), put into Nassau, N P, for repairs,
and sailed thence Jan 16, since which time nothing hM
been heard from her. Her cargo consisted'of 64 hlida
and 140 bbis molasßea and 61 hhds sugar, consigned to
p N Spofford, She was built in 1855 at Ports nomh, N
H, 282 tons, rated A 2, and owned by B N Spofford, of
New Yoik. ••
Brandies. —Pinet, Caatuion, & Co.,
Bisquit, Tricnche, & Co , J. J. Dupuy, Sorin Alnj,
A. Seigtiette, Alex Seignette.
PORT WINES.—J. Rampo, Best, BenlcarloDe Mai
ler Bros.
SHERRIES AND MADEIRA WlNES.—Double Pine
apple. Gin, Stewart’s Scotch. Whisky. For sale by
JAVRETCHE & LAVERGNE,
fe2l 202 and 204 South FRONT Street.
AOPPENHEIMER, MEROHAN
m DISK BROKER in all branches of trade, and
manufacturer of every description of Army Goode, No
'4B Booth THIRD Street, west side, second story, Phila
delphia. dell
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.
CLEARED.
SAILED
MEMORANDA.
WINES AND LIQUORS.
ZOUAVE CHAMPAGNE.—A new
brand—an excellent article. Imported and for sale
at a price to suit the times, by CANTWELL & KEE
PER, southeast comer of GERMANTOWN Avenae and
MASTER street*
Rudesbeimer-bekg, lauben
11E1MEB, and HOOKHEIMKB WINE, in cam
of one dozen bottles each; warranted pure. Imported
and for sale low by CaNTWELL A REFFER, south
east corner GERMANTOWN Avenue and MASTER
Street.
PUKE PORT WINE.
DUQUE DO PORTO WINE, BOTTLED IN
PORTUGAL IN 1820.
Physicians and invalids in want of a reliable article o!
pure Port Wine can be supplied by inquiring for the
above wm© at CANTWELL A KEFFER’S
Southeast corner GERMANTOWN tvenne
and MASTER Street.
Hennessy, vine-yard pro
prietors, Bisquit, Tricoche, & Co., Marett, Pinet,
and other approved brands of COGNAC BRANDY, foe
tale, in bond and from store, by
CANTWELL St KEFTKR,
Southeast corner GERMANTOWN Avenue
and MASTER Street.
STUART’S PAISLEY MALT WHIS
KY,
Buchanan's Coat Ha Whisky,
Old Tom Gin, Old London Gin,
London Cordial Gin, Bohlen’s Gin,
In bond and store.
CANTWELL & KEFFEB,
Southeast corner GERMANTOWN Avenue
and MASTER StreeL
ZIMMERMAN’S DRY CATAWBA
WlNE.—This approved brand of Cincinnati wine,
th© best article out for ** cobblers,” for sale pure, bot
tled and in cases, by CANTWELL St KEFFEB, south
east corner GERMANTOWN Avenue and MASTER
Street. ■e24-®m
Business notices.
TOHN A. ALLDERDICE,
el ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Has resumed the Practice of his Profession.at.
MEW CASTLE, DELAWARE, [jitiß-tei*
JOHN WELSH* Practical SLATE
BOOFEB, THIRD Street and GERMANTOWN
Boad, is prepared to put on any amount of ROOFING,
on the most MODERATE TERMS. Will-guaranty to
make every Building perfectly Water-tight.
Orders promptly attended to. my 7-1 y
SON, & BENBOW’S
SOAPS AND PERFUMERY.
Mri G, fit ° r the above firm* bo long known
to the American Wade, ii-forma his friends and'patrons
that, the parlnerahlp having expired with Mr. Low, he
has taken into partnership his son, HENRY BENBOW,
who has been many years connected with tbo tatn firm.
G. H. Benbow having purchased the share of the busi
ness belonging to Robert Low. Sr, who was the original
proprietor of LOW’S brown Windsor soap, &0.,
BKNHOW & SON will continue the manufacture vf that
superior article, having bad the sole management for
several yean. Also, of HONEY, GLYCERINE, FANCY
SOAPS, POMADES, PERFUMES, BRUSHES, Ac., tbe
quality of which they guarantee equal to any imported
into the American market.
Buyers visiting England the present year are requested
to examine our goods and prices without incurring the
übligatioA to parehftM.
BBNBOW & SON,
IS LITTLE BRITAIN, LONDON,
ML FINE, PRACTICAL DEJS
VSB?'TIfiT for 18 irnn% Sffc m VJNK Street, above
Second, inserts tiie o‘osft tietmtiTul Teeth of tho ago,
mounted on fine Gold, P.atino, Silver, Vulcanite, Co
rallte, Amber, Ac., at prices more reasonable for neat
and substantial work than any Dentist in this city.
Teeth Plugged to last for life. No pAin in extracting
Teeth. Artificial Teeth repaired to suit. No pay until
satisfied all is right. Reference, beet fflmflteh faS2-3a»
SELF-ADJUSTING CLOTHES
WRINGER. —This improvement will wring water
from any article of the most delicate texture to a bed
quilt better than by hand, without the least Injury, and
adjnßts Itself, so that it is superior to all other wringers
and modes of wringing. Fnrobasors can use them one
month and, if noi satisfied, return them auA. receive thsif
money. For tale by L. E. SNOW, at office of JOY,
COE, A CO., FIFTH and CHESTNUT Streets.
Ladies are particularly invited to call and see them.
< fe26-lm •,
SHEEP AND GOAT SKINS.—A
email lavoic. of Sheep and Guat Skins for sale by
JAtfRBTOHE A LAYaiRGNE,
f e 2l 202 and 204 South FRONT Street
FRESH POUND BUTTER always
on hand at the CHEAP STORE, No. 602 North
SECOND StriMt. mh4-tf
l~lA.lt BOM' OIL.—IOO bbls. Natrond
Oil in etore and (or sale by
WILLIAM M. WILSON,
*OB MaSKKI Street.
t mhia-tf
LEGAL,.
Estate oe John p. d. muhlen.
BE KG, deceaefd.—The Auditor appointed by
the Orphans’ Court to audit, nettle, and adjust, the ac
count of CII \PM AN RIDBDR. one of the Administra
tors, d. b. n. c. I. a., of JOHN 1\ D. MUIILBVBBHG,
dtcfiued, and to ruport «liMlril>utioii of the balance in Ids
liAMfri will meet the parties Interested «t hin office, No.
b 29 ARCH Street, on WEDNESDAY, March 2D, 1862,
at 4 o’clock I». M. KDWAItD HOPPER.
nihH-fmw £t Auditor.
Estate of samuel bransen,
-KKCKASMJ.—'Letters Testamentary upon the
Kmatflnf SA(tintsL HUrVNSIiN, ilhcmiflfid, having boon
granted to the undersigned by the Register of Wills for
th© city and county of Philadelphia, all persons indebted
to the said Estate aro requested to make paymout, aud
those having claims will present them to
JAMES W. PAUL,
No. 220 South FOURTH Street,
ORLANDO BRAN4KN,
No. 833 MARKET dtreat,
nihlf-iußt Executors.
IN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR
THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
In th) matter of Estate of Dr. O. 11. I’ARTItfDGE,
deceased.
The Auditor appointed to audit, settle, and adjust the
account of CHARLES SHIVERS, Administrator of Dr.
O. 11. PARTIUuGK, decea od, and to report distribution
of the balance, will meet the parties interested at his of
fice, at Southeast corner EIGHTH and LOt’UST Streori,
on WKDNEBDAY Morning, March 19, 1802, at eferen
o’clock. DANIEL DOUGHERTY, Auditor.
mh7-fmAw fit
f N THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR
X THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Estate of WILLIAM L. NEWBULD, deceased.
The Auditor appointed by the Oourfc to audit, settle,’
and adjust the account of WAKDaLE G. MCALLIS
TER, Esq., Administrator, C. T. A., of the estate of
WILLIAM L. NEWBOLD, deceased, and to report
distribution of the balance, will meet the parties into*
rooted for tho purposes of his appointment, ou Wf’DN KS
DA Y» March 19th, IS62i at 4 o'clock P. M>» at his Office,
No. 213 South SIXTH Street, Philadelphia.
mh7-frmwst* FIKRGE AR'MIER, Auditor.
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICES.
'\TOTIUE.—We, the subscribers, have
JLI Ibis day entered into a Limited Partnership,
agreeably to the provisions of tho act of Assembly, pass*
ed the first day of March, 1830, entitled “Au act rela
tive to Limited Partnerships,” aud the supplements there
to, and do horeby certify that the name of the firm under
which said pnrtnershipis to be conducted, is “ EDWARD
M.NKEPUKS;” that the general nature of the business
to be transacted is the purchase and sale of Fancy Dry
Goods, and other busiuesss incident thereto, and the
same will be transacted in the city of Philadelphia: that
the name of the general partner of said firm la Edward
M. Needles, residing in the city of Philadelphia, at No.
1123 Moiwt. Vernon street, and the name of the special
j>artDerjß.Thomas J. Me gear, also residing in tho city of
Philadelphia, at No. 141 Arch etreofc ; ibat the capital
contributed by the said Thomas J. Megoar, special part
ner, is five thousand dollars, In cash; that the period a
which the said partnership is to commence is the first
day of February, one thousand eight hundred aud sixty
two, and that it will terminate on the thirty'first day of
January, ono thousand olghfc hniidfbd and aijity-ftva.
EDWARD M. NEEDLES, General Portlier,
THOMAS J. MEGEAR, Special Partner.
Philadelphia, Feb. 1, 1802. fe3 in-71
Dissolution of copartner-
SHIP —Tho copartnership heretofore ©ilitlttg
under the firm .of T. SIMPSON SONS, Dry Goods
Dealers, is, by mutual consent. thiß day dissolved by
the withdrawal of TflOS. F. SIMPSON, one of the sons.
The busintsß or the new firm of T. SIMPSON SONS
will be continued at their old established stand, 922 and
924 PINE Street, Philadelphia.
JAMES .SIMPSON,
xuhlfi-3t* ' CHAS. F. SISIPoON.
PO&T RICHMOND IRON WORKS.
—COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.—JOHN H.
TOWNS, formerly of the firm of Merrick A Towne,
has become a member oi the firm of 1. P. MORRIS &
CO j to t=»ke cHect from and after tke Ist of January,
186*2. Isaac P. Morris withdraws from active paiticipfr
tiem in the conduct of the business.
The title of the new firm is I. P. MORRIS, TOWNRt
A CO. ISAAC P. MORRIS,
LEWIS TAWS,
JOHN J. THOMPSON,
fell JOHN H. TOWNE.
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. —IS-
BAEL MORRIS this day retires from onr firm.
His sons, THEODORE H. MORRIS and FREDERICK
W. MORRIS, are admitted aa partners; and the bad
ness will bo continued as heretofore.
MORRIS, WHEELER, A OO. t
Iron Merchants,
im MARKET
Philadelphia, Sec. 31.1331. jal-tf
PROPOSALS.
fWARTEBM ASTER MINERAL’S
W OFFlCE—WismxaToa City. March 11, 1862.
V7anted, at Sbip Island, Mississippi, two light-draught
Steamers, suited for tosving boats.
Pro pi sals, stating terms and time at which they will be
delivered at Shin Island, with descriptions of tho boats
offered, will be received at the office of the Quartermaster
Cfeneral until tbe Slsl of Mftrohr
Proposals should be enveloped and endorsed ** Propo
sals for Steamboats for Ship Island,” and addressed to
the Quartermaster General, Washington, D. C.
M. C. MEIGS,
n>hl4«6t Quartermaster General.
TO CONTRACTORS.—ProposaIs will
JL be received until MARCH 31st, inclusive, at the
Engineer’s office, corner of THIRTIETH and MARKET
streets, West Phil&delihia, foi the GRADING aud BAL
LASTING of two and a quarter mileß of the Junction
Railroad, between Bridge street and the Columbia
Bridge, in West Philadelphia. Plans of the work can be
Seen at the Engineer’s office, and tho necessary informa
tion obtained, ou and after March 24.
mhlo-tmb29 JOHN A. WILSON, Engineer.
"YTOTiCE.—Agreeably to tbe provisions
JteV of an act of the General Assembly of this Com
monwealth, approved the twenty-fifth day of February,
A- D. 1562, which is as follows t
A SUPPLEMENT to an act in relation to public printing,
approved tbe ninth day of April, one thousand eight
hundred and fifty-six
Section 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and House
of Rejnre&enlativcs of the Commonwealth, of Pennsyl
vania, in Generai Assembly melt and it is hereby
enacted by the atithoriiy of the same , That the con
tractor or contractors for the public printing aud biodiug
shall hereafter be alJovred tor tne translation of English
matter required tq, bo printed in the German language
tbe sum of forty cents per thousand oms. Provided,
That no charge shall be alio ved for figures or other mat
ter not actually translated.
Skc. 2. That in addition to the charges allowed for tho
furnishing of blanks, by the eleventh section of the act
to which this is a supplement, there shall hereafter be al
lowed for down red ruling five cents per quire of twenty
four sheets.
Sko. 3.. That it is the intent atid moaning of the act to
which this is * supplement, that there 9halL bo no charge
allowed for compoeision on any extra 4wnm,n!s ordered,
unless the composition has actually bean performed, of
which an affidavit of the public printer shall be required -
by the Auditor General
Sec. 4. That on Tuesday, the eighteenth day of
March, one thornaud eight hundred and sixty-two, and
ou the fourth Tuesday of Jftuuary every third year
thereafter, the Legidature shall inset in joint convention
in the Hall of tbe House of Representatives, and let
the Public FrintiDg and Rinding for three years accord
ing to the provisions of this act. ami tbe act to which
this is a supplement, except that but one week’s publio
notice may be given or the time of tbe allotment for tbe
year one thousand eight hundred and sixty-two. Provi•
Tlmtthe bonds with tlie £UP£tI6S 6f the 86V6H&1 bid
ders shall be duly executed, sealed up and delivered with
the proposals for the Printing and Binding, and in addi
tion to the condition now required by law, shall be con
ditioned that in case the bidder or bidders to whom the
Printing and Binding shall be awarded, 6hall neglect or
refuse to accept tbe same at his or their bid, the said bid
der 6¥ bidders, with HU or their turetles Aforesaid. shall
be liable to the Commonwealth for thedifferenoo between
the amount of such bid and thy amount of the bld'of the
person to whom the Printing and Binding shall bn award
ed, after such neglect or refusal. And provided fur-
That said bonds shall he accompanied wltu the cer
tificate of the President Judge of the Court of Common
Pleaß of the district or districts in which such sureties
may reside, or, in case of tbe abseuce or other Inability of
such -President Judge, with the certificate of the Associate
Judges of the county in which such sureties may respect
ively reside, that said bond and sureties are sufficient to
secure the Commonwealth to the amount of the peualty
thereof, which certificate shall be authority to the Speak
ers to approve said bond:
Notice is hereby given that the Speaker of the Senate
and Mouse of Representatives of said CvmcuonwvaUb will
receive proposals until the 18th day of March, 1852, for
doing tbe Public Printing and Binding Tor the term of
three years from the Ist day of July next, at a certain
rate per centum below the rates specified in the act rela
ting to the Public Printing and Binding, approved the
Bth day of Arrili A. D> 1856, nod according to the mod,
and manner, and conditions, therein specified, and in the
supplement to said act above recited.
Said proposals‘to specify the rate per centum on the
whole of the rates of said act taken together, and not a
specification of the rate per centum below the rateu on
each item.
T 1 »e following? Se the foHH pwap&sftls for the State
Printing and Binding:
**l, , propose to do all the State Printing and
Binding, in tbe nanner and in all respects subject to the
provisions of the act of the 9th of April, A. D. 1856. and
the supplement thereto, approved February 25. A. D.
1848, for the period of three years, from the first day of
July next, at the rate of per centum Mow tna rates
specified in said act, and should the State Punting and
Binding, as aforesaid, be allotted to me, I will be ready
forthwith to give bond, with sufficient sureties, for the
faithful performance of the work so allotted,” which said
proposals shall be sealed and endorsed, “Proposals for
Public Printing and Binding;” and shall be directed to
the said Speakers, and be delivered to one or both of
then, to be opened, an nonneed, and allotted, on the 18th
A«/of MjtrcH, ibUaht, 'Agreeably to the provisions of the
act of 9ih of April, 1656, and the supplement thereto,
approved Febiuary 25, A.D. 1862.
ELI SLIFER,
mh!2-6t , Secretary of the Commonwealth.
riOTTON SAIL PUCK. ANP CAN-
V/ VAS, of all numbers and brands.
Baven’s Buck Awning Twille, of all descriptions, for
Tents, Awnings, Trunks, and Wagon Covers.
Also, Paper Manufacturers' Drier Felts, from Ito 8
feet wide. Tarpauting, Belting, Sail Twidb, Ac.
JOHN W. SYERttAN A 00.,
jny4-tf 102 JONES Alley.
Kerosene lamps, whole,
SALE DEPOT AND MANUFACTORY, No. 114
South SECOND Street, below Chestnut, and No. 1 CAS
TE B; Street, Philadelphia. In consequence of new im
provements in machinery aud increased facilities for
manufacturing, we are prepared to furnish the trade with
LAMPS and lamp-trimmings of every description at
w*aUv reduced prices. COUNTRY MERCHANTS are
invited to examine our stock,which consists of new styles
and patterns of temps, and all articles pertaiuiug to the
buftness, us low ai can be purchased elsewhere.
n>bB-lm* M. B. DYOTT.
Every lapy who wishes to
BB BEAUTIFUL should purchase HUMPS
COURT TOILET POWDER. It is used by the Court
Beauties in Europe, aud it is. the ouiy Powder that will
not injure tbe Bkin or rub off. Price, 12, 25, and 56
cents. HUNT’S BLOOM OF BOSES, a beautiful, na
tural color for the cheeks or lips; it will not wash off or
Injure the skin, and remains durable for years. Price
SI, These articles we sew, aud can ouly be ob-
Ulfi&d&fHUNY A 00., 133 South SEVENTH Struct,
above Walnut. All kinds of Fancy Soaps and
Diery. feltt-2n>
rrUBKRAPIJNS, OYSTERS STEWED
A AND FRIED, AND OHICKKN SALAD—lnTi
cation Cards and other notices will be distributed In kit
parts of the dtv, with punctuality.
The aiHiwivifffntDt le fti tail Smacn W pra****, Ur
Out Inspection of Ladles and Gentlemen, a list of the
things neoessary for a large or «naU entertainment, asthr
ease may be, thereby avoiding aU nnnoceeaary profusion
and waste; and flatters ItimsoV, that by bis long expe
rience in rnmnrwn be wIU be able at aU times to give; at
heretofore, entire satisfaction to all who favor him witb
•heir patronnßn. BTIHBY JONES, fltWw,
No. 2&0 Booth TWELFTH Street, above SPEUCA,
All who want good flour
end Buckwheat Meal, should not fail to go to
6. Z. uew stove, No. 602 North SECOND
oahis celebrated brands of Flour are now used
by tbe best families in the city, and are universally
acknowledged to have no superior. mli4-tf
riANDLES— Ohemicl Sperm Candles,
\J for »le by JAUKIS'ICIIE A LAYS BONE, 802
and 204 South FRONT Street. mfa!4
-OROOMCORN, HANDLES, TWINE,
if 4 C . • Broom*, Basket*, Ac., for sale by
O. B. BLAKIBTON, OommlMion Merchant.
MO-Sm 89 S«ith WlTiltw™*
LAH.I) AND GREASE.—SO tieroe*
prime ]teaf lard j
60 tierces"White Grraee,
Direct Irom the West, and I& store. For sate by
mreev «u*n MURPHY A KOONB,
|*T-tf Ho. 146 HOBTH WHABYB3.
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
This mutual insu
rance COMPANY OF PIIILADKI.PIUA.
OFFICE, 308 WALNUT Street, >
Jauuary 12,1802. \
The following statement of the affairs of this Company
on the 3Ut day of December, 1801, is published in pur
pusuce of the charter, vir, ;
To Capital Slock paid in £226,957 00
To Certificates of Profit con
vertible into Stock
To I*r«r.i!imß received on Ri«cs
undetermined, December 81,
1860 $90,410 19
To Tremimue rocflv<*! on Hick*
during llm your 1861
To Interest Account, net, rec’d
Ju 1851
To Policies, Transfers and other
profits, received in 1861, ......
To Profit and Loan Account for
balance
lly Pividend Accounts, paid for
tlie year J^r.O,. $21,831 30
By rpturnod pro
miunm, conimisetot>R, Ac......
By Mato Taxes, Pefeuce of the
City, Refrenhimuit of Voluii
teern, Ac., Ac 1,536 50
By Losses by tfire iu 1861...... 6,172 32
By Expenses, including Agtm
cicF,*c M‘2130
Remaining with the Company _.
Which is invested as follows, viz
In First Mortgages on < ity Property, worth
double the amount ..
»i Ground Rents, first class
• *» City of Philadelphia 6 per cent. Loans,
$50,000
u Pennsylvania Railroad Company 0 t>er
cent. Seroud Mortgage Loin $30,1)00..
(( Pnweyh'Onift Railroad Company 6 per
cent First Mortgage Loan.
« Commonwealth of Pennsylvania 0 per
cent.. $3,000,000 Loan
u United States 7 3-10 per cent. Loan
“ Allegheny County, Pennsylvania BaiU
road Company 6 per cent. L0an.......
“ Stock Account for B. M. Insurance
Company’s Stock
“ Collateral Loans, well securtd
Pennsylvania Railroad Company's Stock,
80 shares 4,000 00
** Huntington and Brood Top Mountain
Railroad &ud Coal Company Ronds
“ Commorcinl Rank Stock Philadelphia....
“ Mechanics* Bank 5t0ck.,,,,,.....
11 County Fire Insurance Co.’s Stock
<• Delaware Mutual Safety Insurance Com
pany’s Stock .
Union Mutual Insurance Company’s
Bcrir, cost
<* Accrued Interest, Rook Accounts, &c
u Pills Receivable
“ Cash in Rank and on hand
The Directors have this day declared a dividend of S£X
PEIi OKIST. on the Capital Stock of tho Company, and
on tlio Curtificatoa nf Profits outstanding, for the year
ending December 31,1861* without deduction fur State
Tax, payable in cash.
Also, a dividend of RIGHT FKR CENT., payable pro
rata on the Capital Stock and Premiums earned, out of
the profits nf the Company for the year ending Decern*
btr 31, 1801, fur whisk CyrUficateg v? Preftfa hewing
Interest, will be delivered to the stockholders, and to the
insured entitled to receive the same, under the provisions
ot the charier.
No certificate will be issued for any sura less than ten
dollars, nor for any fractional part of one dollar. Sums
leeu than ten dollars, and not less than ouo dollar, are
credited to the insured on the books of the Company,
and if within any period or tou yearn, the said credits
amount to ten dollars, certificates therefor will be issued.
DIBKOTORS.
Samuel Bispham,
Robert Steen,
William Hussar,
Benjamin W. Tingloy,
Marshall Tim,
J. JollUeiUl UPftWli,
Charles LeUud,
Jacob T. Bunting,
Smith Bowen,
John Bissell,Pittsbnrg.
151 TINGLKY, President,
tary. mhl-l-fm w6t
Clem Tißgley,
William It Thompson,
Frodt rick Brown.
William Stevcßßon,
John ft. Worrell,
H. li- Oartvn,
Robert Teland,
G. D. Itosengarteir,
Charles S Wood,
Janies S. Woodward,
CLE
B. M. HiKcnMAN, Secreti
r\ELA\VAItS MUTUAL SAFETY
J J INBUEANCE OOMPaNT
INCOBPOBATED ET THE LEGISLATURE OF
1835.
OFFICE 8. E. COBNEB THIBD AND WALNUT
STREETS PHILADELPHIA.
MARINE INSURANT
ON VESSELS, 1
CARGO, > To all parts of the World*
FREIGHT, i
INLAND INSURANCES
On Goods, by Bivers. Canals, Lakes, and Land Carriagee
to all parts of the Union.
FIRE INSURANCES
On Merchandise generally*
On Stores, Dwelling housos^Ac.
ASBETS OF THE COMPANY, NOV. 1, 1881.
yil. 0089*
§lOO,OOO United States Five per cent. Loan. §100,280 00
60,000 United States Six per cent Trea
sury Notes.....* 49,996 87
§6,000 United State* Sovtii And TliSW>&-
tenths per cent. Treasury Notes §6,000 00
100,000 Stats of Pennsylvania Five per
cent. Loam. 89,561 26
128,050 Philadelphia City Six per cent.
Loan 119,448 17
80,000 State of Tennessee Five per cent.
Loan • 34,076 99
90,000 Pennsylvania Railroad, Ist Mort
gage Six per coni. Bouds 20,000 00
60,000 Pennsylvania Railroad, 2d Mort
gage Six per cent. 80nd5....... 46,180 88
16,000 SOO Sharos Stock Germantown Gas
Company, principal and interest
guarantied by the City pf Phi
ladelphia 14,697 69
6,000 100 Sharos Stock Pennsylvania
Railroad Company 6,000 00
Bills receivable for insurances made 90,730 07
Bonds and Mortgages • • 76,000 CO
Real Estate * 61,363 86
Balances due at Agencies—Premiums on
Marine Policies. Interest* and other
Debts due the Company 48,131 97
Bcrlp and Stesk of sundry Insurance and
other Companies, §ll,B43—estimated va
lue 4,086 00
Cash on hand—ln Banks .......851,098 08
In Drawer 617 83
61,616 86
DIRECTORS.
Samuel X. Stokes,
J. F. Peniston,
Heury Sloau,
Bdward Darlington,
H. Jouea Brook©,
Spencer H’lWaine,
Thomas O. Hand,
Robert Barton,
Jacob P. Jones,
James B. McFarland,
! Joshua 7. Byre,
[John B. SemfrU,
D. T. Morgan, Pittsborg,
A. B. Berger, Pittsborg.
ARTlN,President.
William Martin,
Edmund A. Bonder,
Theophilns Paulding,
Jobn R. Penrose,
John O. Davis,
James Traquair,
William Eyre, Jr.,
James O. Hand,
William O. Ludwig,
Joseph H. Beal,
Dr. R. M. Huston,
George G. Leiper,
Hugh Craig,
Charles Kelly,
WILLIAM
THOMAS O. HAND, Vice President
HKNBY LYLBURN. Secretary. |a!4-tf
Xj>XCHANGE INSURANCE OOM
jCi PANT—Office, Ne. 409 WALNUT Street-
Fire Insurance on Houses, and Merchandise generally}
on favorable terms, either Limited or Perpetual*
DIRECTORS.
Jeremiah Bonsall, Thomae Marsh,
John Q. Ginnodo, Charles ThomMOl,
Edward D. Roberts, James T. Hale,
Samuel I). Smedley, Joshua T. Owen*
Reuben 0. Hale, John. J. Griffiths.
JEREMIAH BONBALL, Prerfdsnt.
JOHN Q. GINBODO, VloePresident.
IIOIUO Got, Beeretary. EH
TNSUKANCB COMPANY OP THK
JL STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA—OFFICE Noc. «
and 6 EXCHANGE BUILDINGS, North side of WAL
NUT Street, between DOCK aud THIRD Streets, Phila
delphia.
INCORPORATED In 1794—CHARTER PERPETUAL.
CAPITAL, $200,000.
FBOFBBTIEB OF THE COM?ANT, FEBRUARY
1, 1861, 800T,091.01,
MARINE, FIRE, AND INLAND TRANSPORTS
TION INBIJBANOB.
DIRECTORS.
Henry D. Bherrerd, Samuel Grant, Jr.,
Charles Mac Blester, Tobias Wagner,
William 8, Smith, Thomas B. Wattoon,
John B. Austin, Henry G. Freeman,
WiiHam B. White, Charles S. Lewis,
George H. Stuart, George 0. Carson,
Edward 0. Knight.
HENRY D. BHEBRERD, President.
Williui Burn, Secretary. irtt-H
IJIHE ENTERPRISE
INSURANCE COMPANY OP PHILADELPHIA*
(FIBS INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.)
00 MP ANT'S BUILDINQ. g. W. CORNER FOURTH
AND WALNUT STREETS.
DIBEOTOBB.
JT. Batcbford Blair, Morieeal 1». DftvaoOt
William McE.ee, Gee. H. Severe,
Halbro Frazier, John H. Brows,
Jobs M. Atwood, S. A. Fahnestock,
Beni T. Trodick, Andrew D. Oaida,
Benrj Wharton, J. L. Krrin^er,
7. BATOHFOBD BTABB, Present.
Qliuiß W. Oosi« Secretary fell
FIBE mSUBANCE.
MECHANICS’ INSUBANOB COMPANY OF
»pn.AT>iCT.PHTA, No. 188 North SIXTH Street, below
Bam, Insure Buildings, Goods, and Merchandise geiia*
rally, from Loss or Damage by Fire. The Company gua
ranty to adjust all lasses promptly, and thereby hope to
merit the patronage of the public.
DIBIOTOBS.
William Morgan, Bobert Flanigan,
Francis Cooper, Miohael McOeoy,
George I*. Dougherty, Edward McGovern,
James Martini Thomas B> MGOormloki
James Duross, John Bromley,
Matthew McAleer, Francis Falls,
Bernard Bafferty, John Cassady,
Thomas J. Hemphill, Bernard H. Haleemani,
Thomas Fisher, Charles Clara,
Francis MoMm?"**, Michael Oahill.
FBAHOIfI COOMB, FieeMent.
Bimakd Birrimt Secretary.
Anthracite insurance
COMPANY. Authorised Capital *4oo,o#*
OHABTBB PBBPETUAL.I
Office No. 311 WALNUT Street, between Third and
fourth fltFMta, Philadelphia,
Thli Company will tamura agalnat loaa or tlantato by
fire, on Baildlnaa, fnmltnre, and Memhandia* geM*
nU;,
Alio, Marine Inraranoea on Veeeela, Oarfoea, an*
frelfhU. Inlandlnnuancete MlpartaofthaUnion.
DIBHOTOBB.
PMtt
Peter Sieger,
i. K. Boom.
Wm. F. Dean,
John KotohtUß,
.M ISHKB, PmUMt
SUBi Vloo Freatdent.
•*B-«
Willi MB IAW)
P. Irother*
Lewis Andenried,
John B. Blakigton,
Joeepb ttaxfteldt
WILLii
WM. I*.
W. M. Bun t Beorairr.
•CURE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVE.
JP LY.—The PENNSYLVANIA FBftl INSURANCE
CO HP ANY. Incorporated 182 ft. OHABTEB FIX.
PBTUAL. No. ftlO WALNUT Street, opposite Indepeod*
win* Square.
This Company, ravorably known to the community for
•thirty nett years, continues to Insure against Loss pi Dft*
coast by Tirv» vr pr* v *k «!*•* T**'
manently or for a limited time. Also, on TBraiftm*
stocks of Goods, or Merchandise generally, on liberal
«enxuu
Their Capital, together with a large Surplus Pond, !i
Invested in the moat careful monsar, which enables them
to offer to the insured an undoubted security in the eaaa
afionfc
DIBZOTGBB.
Jonathan Fattanon, 'Aomaa HoCiae,
Qointin Gamfibellt Daniel Smith* Jr.*
Alexander Bc-neon, John De>Yere*x»
William Moateliua, Thotnae Smith*
taaao Hazlefenret,
JONATHAN
WIIiLUK G; OmOVXLIu
American fire insurance
COMPANY. hoononM 1810. CHABTBB
PEBPKTDAIi. No. 810 WALNUT Street. above ThW,
Philadelphia. „ . _
Bovine a largo paid-op Capital Biook and Supine, In
fHtod In aonnd and available Seonrltloai continued to
■name on Dwelling), fitom, ldetehanrtlie, Yen*
mU la port and their Cargoes, and other Personal Pro-
Mrtr. All Loom liberally and prompt!; ndjnated.
DIRBOTOBS.
Thomaa R. Marla. Jamea B. Campbell,
John Welah, Bdmnnd O. Datilh,
Bunvd O. Morton. Ohsrlea W. Ponltnar,
Petrie! Brad;, laraal filer ria.
,John *. Lewla, R MABIS, Prerideal
AbJllT C. B, Cnawronu, Secretary, feSl-tt
TOHN B. MYERS & 0% AUOTION
y EBBS, Nos. 232 anil 234 MARKET Stront.
SALE OF FRENCH BUY GOODS.
Ob Monday Morning,
17, for cn&li, 760 packages French, German,
Swiss, find KrJti«h dry goods.
$231,362 50
SALK OK DRY GOODS.
On Thursday Morning,
March 20, for cn*.h, 500 packages British, French, and
American dry gvvdn.
4*2,402 f*2
SALK OF CARPETINGS.
On Friday Morning,
Man h 21, for cash, 350 pieces velvet, Brussels, ingrain,
and Venetian carpeting*, mattings, Ac.
92,378 71
$17,667 33
FVmESS, DBINLEY, & (JO.,
429 CHESTNUT STREET.
46,083 36
63,8'>5 43
SALE OF BBITJtB, FRENCH, AND SAXONY DRY
8383,090 61
40,058 82
LYONS BLACK SATIN VKSTJNGS AND SATIN
T>K CIIIN ICS.
On Tuesday Moruiug,
Lyons black satin yestiimsi
_ u eutin de chinos.
Lyons plain and plaid nankiuets.
QUILTS, LINKN IiAMBRI i IIANDKKRCIITEFS,
SHIRT FRONTS.
30-4 to 14 4 extra quality toilet quilts.
fi-8 and 3-4 plain linen cambric handkerchiefs.
5-8 and 3*4 bemstjrcbed printed-border do.
5-8 and 3-4 second mourning do.
Linen shirt fronts.
Also, jaconets, cambric, and chock muslins.
.$347,137 82
171,100 00
2,000 00
29,973 75
27,900 00
5,000 00
10,000 00
PANCOABT & WARNOCK, AUC
TIONEERS, No. 213 MARKET Street.
10,000 00
.... 25,350 00
..... 2,500 00
SALE OF AMERICAN AND IMPORTED DRY
GOODS, EMBROIDERS, WHITE GOODS, HO
SIERY, Ac., by Catalogue
On Wednesday Morning,
March 19, commencing at 10 o’clock precisely, com
prising a general acuwrtnicnt of Bnaß'.nablo goods.
4,500 00
2,812 50
. . 1,050 00
FIRST SPECIAL «AMS OF STRAW GOODS FOR
SPRING OF 1862.
On Friday Morning,
March 21, commencing at 10 o’clock.
380 00
9,414 14
14.393 88
15,363 54
Lb. hoppln & 00., auotion
* RGBS, 242 MABKXT STREET.
$3*7,137 82
ATTRACTIVE BiLF. OF SPRING GOODS, BILKS,
DRESS GOODS, GINUtIAMH, LAWNS, Sc., by
Catalogue.
On Tuesday Morning,
March 18, at 10 o’clock.
Included in talc on Tuesday morning, in lots to suit
the retail trade, may be found—
Moses nathans, auctioneer
AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, southeast
corner of SIXTH and RACE Streets,
The highest possible price is loaned on goods at JT#-
thant' Principal Establishment , southeast corner erf
Sixth and Race streets. At least one-third more than at
aE7 other eetftWl&hnipnt in this city.
AT PRIVATE SALE.
One superior brilliant toned piauo-forte, with metallic
plate, soft and loud pedals. Price only $9O.
One very hue toned piauo-forte, price only $5O.
NATHANS’ PRINCIPAL. MONEY ESTABLISH-
In iauge or small amounts, from one dollar to thousand!,
on diamonds, gold and silver plate, watches, jewelry,
merchandise, clothing, furniture, bedding, pianos, and
goods of every description.
LOANS MADE AT THE LOWEST MARKET RATES.
This establishment has large fire and thiefrproof safe*
for the safety of valuable goods, together with a private
watchman on the premises.
ESTABLISHED FOR THE LAST 30 YEARS.
ALL LARGE LOANS MADE AT THIS, THE
♦♦PRINCIPAL ESTABLISHMENT.”
CHARGES GREATLY REDUCED.
AT LESS THAN HALF USUAL STORE PRIOBS
Gold and silver watches of every description, from on«
dollar to one hundred dollars each, gold chains, fashion
able jewelry, diamonds. Ac.
Oxford female seminary,
Oxford, Chester county, Pa.
In a healthful, and easily accessible location, it affords
advantages for a thorough and normal education. Tho
course of study iucludes the Orumueatal Branches aud
YA&kt cf the solid br&uckea taught in our cnllegos. Tho
next Session will open MAY 7, ,862. For circulate, ad
dress Miss H. BAKSR, l’rincipal. mhl3-lm
TTILLAUE GREEN SEMINARY—
V SELECT SCHOOL NEAR MEDIA PA.—Tho
rough course iu the Languages, Mathematics, English
studies, and ail tbo usual branches. Special attention
paid to Book-keeping. Flue Philosophical Apparatus
and Library. Pupils of all ages taken.
Boarding per week, S 2 25.
Rev. J. BERYEY BARTON, A. M.
tnhB-lm Village Green, Pa.
•909,136 8T
PATTERSON, PrMldenS.
Cretan. ftH
BAi£h BY AUCTION
BAI.E OK4IOOTS AND SHOES.
On Tuesday Morning,
March 13, (or cash, 1,000 packaeoa boots and shoes.
GOODS.
On Tuesday Morning,
March 18, at 10 o’clock, by catalogs*, for cash—
-450 lute fancy und staple dry cooda.
BRITISH AND SAXONY DBF.SS GOODS.
8 cases Saxony poil d« ch vres.
2 cases Saxony plain Mozambique*).
2 case* London printed lawns and cambrics.
Senses rich silk stripe worsted poplins
4 rases solid check and fancy ginghams.
2 cittHt-s Btrlpe poplins and fancy Mnzanjblfjuos.
2 cases cheek mohairs and Himalayas.
SUPERIOR FIRE-PROOF SAFE.
At prtoto e»l«i» tot rapwlw 8r?-i>r?°f »**
gULKS.
Pieces fancy plaid and figured droaa silks*
Pieces assorted colors small check poult de sole.
To do grosdu Naples.
Do do superior MutcolKuob.
Pieces new style plaid and chintz Lyons foulards.
DRESS GtiOD*.
pew and rich style barege 1 issues.
Pieces grenadines, barege robes, and satin bareges.
Pieces as> oiled colors French ami Scotch ginghams*
Pieces Paris printed organdies and lawn robes.
Do do white and dark ground challys.
Pieces new style Paris dress tlueals.
Also, white goods, embroideries, and laces.
TAKE NOTICE.
MENT.
250,066 TO LOAN,
AT PRIVATE BALE,
EDVCATJOfiAb,
Bordentown female col.
LEGE, Bordentown, N. J.
This institution is pleasantly located on. the Delaware
river, 1 hour’s ride from Philadelphia. Special atten
tion is paid to the common aud higher branches of Eng
lish, and superior advantages are furnisned in vocal and
Instrumental music. German tuid French t>re tMfibt !>7
natives, and spokon in the family. For catalogues, con
taining full particulars, address
Bev. JOHN H. BBAKSIiKY, A. SI.,
ja29-2m* President
FRUIT.
BIEJ) APPLES.—66 sacks new
Wostern Dried Apples;
1 bbls new Western Dried Apples.
Just receivod and in store For dale by
MURPHY A KQONB,
laT-tr Wo. 14fl NORTH wgittvig.
RAISINS, —300 boxen Layer Raisins;
800 half boxes Layer Raisins;
800 boxes M B Bnncb Raisins:
800 half boxes M R Bunch Raidas.
New and choice frtriU now landing and for sale tT
MURPHY ft KOON9,
iaT-tf No. 14fi NORTH WHARVES
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
gMOKED SALMON.
JUST RECEIVED,
AL BERT C. ROBERTS.
DEALER IN FINE GROCERIES,
mhio-lf COBNEB ELEVENTH AND VINE STS.
1A BBLS. FLESH ROLL ROTTER
IU for sale at Ibe NEW STOEB, No. 602 North
SECOND Street. mh.-tf
Extra family flour, ruck
wheat Flour, Rye Flour, and Corn Meat, always on
buiidy ttt 8. Z. GOTTWALV, No. 813 SPRING GAR
DEN street. mh4-tf
WHITE FISH.—I4S half bbls. No.
1 White Fish, for sale by
O. O. SADLER ft GO.,
feß 103 ARCH Street, 2d door above Front
Fresh eggs, roll butter,
And Poultry, received daily, at the NEW STOdE,
No. 602 North SECOND street. mh4-tf
IF YOU WANT CHEAP RUTTER,
Eggs, Cheese, ftc., go to Si Z> GOTTWALS*, No- 919
SPRI NG GARDEN street. mh4«tf
CHEAP PRODUCE! CHEAP PRO
DUCE! at the NEW STORE, No. 602 North
SECOND Street. mh4-tf
SAFES.
LILLIE’S SAFE DEPOT RE-
IpffiMOVEi) to No. 21 South SEVENTH Btreet, new
theFranktiii lubtitute.
The undersigned, thankful for past favors, and being
determined to'merit future patronage, has secured an
elegant and convenient store, and has now on hand •
largo assortment of Lillie’s Celebrated Wrought and
Chilled Ipoh Fire and Burglar Proof Safes, (the only
etxictly fire and burglar proof Bates made.) Also, Liltie’i
Unequalled Bank Vault, Safe, and Bank Locks.
Lillie’s Lank Vault Doors and Locks will be furnished
to order on short notice, This is the strongest, best pro*
tected, and cheapest Door and Lock yet offered.
Also, particular attention is called to Lillie’s New
Qabjnet Safe, for Plate, Jewelry, Ac. This Safe la con*
ceded to surpass in style and elegance anything yet of
fered for this purpose, and is the only one that if strictly
fire and burglar proof.
BPBOIAL Notice.—l have now on hand say twenty of
Farrel, Herring, ft Co’s Safes, moat of them nearly new,
and some forty of other makers; comprising a complete
assortment as to sixes, and all lately exchanged for the
DOW celebrated Lillie They Will be sold &t V£PJ
low prices. Please call and examine.
ja26-lyif M. O. SADLER, Agent
B» EVANS & WATSON’S
y BAL AM ANDES SAVES.
STPBE,
16 SOUTH FOURTH STBEST,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
A luge wiety of FIBB-PBOOF SAFES »Iwar«o»
hud.
COAL.
ROBERT 1L CORSON,
COAL DEALER
OFFICE, 133 WALNUT STREET,
BELOW SECOND,
fe27-3m PHILADVSLPniA.
pOAL.—THE UNDERSIGNED
V-/ beg leave to inform their friends and the public that
they have removed their.LEHIGH GOAL DEPOT from
NDBLK-STRERT WHARF, on the Delaware, to thoir
Yard, northwest corner of EIGHTH and WILLOW
Streets, where they intend to keop the best quality of
LEHIGH COAL, from the mo*i approved mines. At tho
lowest prices. Your patronage is respectfully solicited.
JOS. WALTON ft CO.,
. Office, 112 South SECOND Street.
Yard, EIGHTH and WILLOW. inhl-tf
NttSBHHI ADAMS EX
PBESB COMPANY, Offioe 320
CHESTNUT Hireet, forwards Parcels, Packages, Mor
chandise. Bank Notes, and Specie, either uy its own
lines or in connection with other Express Companies, to
all the principal Towns and Cities of the United States.
E. 8. fiANDFGRDi
felP General Superintendent
HERRING.— 195 bbls. No. 1 Her
ring, for sale by G. 0. SADLER ft GO.,
feB 108 ARCH Street, fid doer above Front
FOR CHEAP BUTTER, CHEESE,
Eggs, Poultry, ftc,, go to the NEW STORE, No.
603 North SECOND Street. mhi-tf
HAI.BS BY AUCTION.
M THOMAS ft SONS,
• No*. 18, and 111 Boats FOURTH Btrote,
(Formerly Nog. AT and W.)
STOCKS AND HEAR ESTATE— TUESDAY NEXT.
Pamphlet cHinloj'ues now refuly, containing full da.
BCriptlou. of nil t]i. jvroj»rtyti}beßuld.n Tuesday, 18ttl
infit.i at the Eachange, with a list of real estate at priyate
sale,
THE FI TTY-EIGHTH I‘IIILAUKLFH tA TRADH
SALE. BOOKS, STATIONERY, BTERKOTYPM
ELATES, Ac., will commence mi VEDNKSDAY, 2Mli
Mnrcli, at tho Auction Booms, South Fourth street.
Catalogued now rendy.
VT PUBLIC SALES BEAL ESTATE AND BTOOKB
AT THE EXCHANGE ON TUESDAYS.
BEAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALK.
tUT We have a largo amount of real estate at private
sale, Including ovary description of city and country pro
perty. Printed lists may he bad at the Auction store.
THIRD BPBING SALE—STOCKS, LOANS, BIAIa
ESTATE, Ac,
On Tuesday,
March 18, at 12 o’clock noon, at the Exchange
-71 shares Reliance Mutual Insurance Company, bp
order of executor.
40 Coal Company.
1 share Philadelphia Library Company.
3 share Mercantile Library Company.
3 shares Academy of tho Fine Arts.
SB, COO Qunkuko 10 pnr cent 1 , first-mortgage bonds.
£2,000 Union Canal Company bonds.
»3W do do scrip
1 share in the Philadelphia tthnnenm.
50 shares Locust Mountain Coil Company stock.
GLKNWOOD CKMKfKItY LOTS.
20 choice lots. Section C, Glnmvnod Cemetery ; 8 chotoe
lots. Section B. Glonwond Cemetery.
THIRD SPRING SALK—M\BOH 18.
BUSINESS STAND.—Valuable four-story brick real
depco and drug store, southeast corner of Firth sod
Green streets.
Peremptory SaIe.—THREE-9TORY BRICK DWEL
LING, No. 2001 Rcovos street, west of Twentieth, with
a threc-etwy brick <1 welling in the rear. Stile absolute.
MODERN REsIDENCK> No. 332 South Thirteenth
street, below Spruce.
MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING,
No. 1436 North Thirteenth street.
Peremptory SnIo.—NEAT MODERN DWELLING,
N0.,701 South Tenth struct, abovo Catharine.
Pslft At the United Htotei Aracnil.
PACKING BOXES, IRON, BAGGING, J’AFEBj Ac.
On Wednesday Morning,
At 10 o’clock, at tiie Arsenal, near Gray’s Ferry, about
1,060 puckiug boxes, lot lumber, rope, bagging, old iron,
paper, Ac. Also, at the United States storehouse, Li
brary street, below Filth, about 606 packing boxes, lot
hoop iron, paper, cloth boards, Ac. Terms cash,
Philip ford a 00., auction
eers, 525 MARKET and 522 COMMERCE Bto.
BALE OF 1,000 CASKS BOOTS, SHOES, BRO
GANS, Ac
This Mornfxg,
Much 17, at 10 o’clock, precisely, will be sold by catiu
loguu—
-1,000 cases mens’, boys’, and youths’ calf, kip, grain,
and thick boots, calf and kip brogans, Congress gaiters,
Oxford ties, Wellington and Balmoral boots, Ac.; wo
men's, misses, and children's calf, kip, goat, kid, and
morocco, heeled boots and shoes, gaiters, slippers, Balmo*
rals* Ac.
Also, a large assortment of first-class city madegoodc.
Goods open for examination, with catalogues, early
on morning of sale
§ALE OF 1,000 CASES BOOTS. SHOES, AND
brogaHs,
On Thursday Morning,
March 20th, at 10 o’clock, precisely, will be sold, by
catalogue, I,tGO coses men’s, boys’, and youths’ calL
kip, grain, and thick boots; calf, kip, and enamelled bro
gans. Congress gaiters, Oxford ties, Wellington And Bal
moral boots; women’s, mlssef’, and cliildren’s calf, kip,
goat, kid, morocco, and enamelied heeled boots, shoes*
gaiters, slippers. Baimerals, Ac, Also, a large assortment
of first class city-made goods.
Goods open tor examination, with catalogues,
early on the morning of sale.
piTY AUCTION MART, FILBERT
STREET. —The City Auction Mart will re-open*
and have the first sale on
Wrdnepday Morning, 19th Inst.
Kami anil draught horses.
Family and drivii g horses.
Trotting horses, Ac.
ALSO,
Rock away wagons.
Jenny Liurt wagons.
Ynrkwngnuß,
Barnes?, covers, halters, Ac.
Full particulars at tb? yule, in catalogues.
W. H. bTKRR, Auctioneer.
N, advances made on wagons, horses, *«,
ISAAC NAIBANS, AUCTIONEER.
THIRD and frPBUCE Streets—LAßGE SALE OF
FORFEITED PLEDGE*, by o r£c* 6f Aofi VHAH NA.
T?.ANS, £l9fc?r, Oh TUESDAY MORNING, March 25,
160‘2, at 9)4 o'clock, Consisting M* gold aud silver patent
lever ar.d ohtr watches, gold chains, finger-rings, breast
pins, medallions, pencil-cases, Eiivcr ware, coat*, pants,
vet>U } bhawls, Ureest-su guns, pistols, Ac. NOTICE.—AII
persons baring goons" on deposit with me over ihv legal
length of time will call And redeem the same, otherwise
they will be sold ou the above day. ABRAHAM NA
THANS, N. W. corner SIXTH and CALLOWHILL.
mhU-lOt*
MEDICINAL.
QLUTEN CAPSULES
PURE COD-LIVER OIU.
The repugnance of most patients to COD-LIVEB
OTLj and tho inability of mAuy to take it at All, has in
duced various forms jof disguise for its odminUiratioo
that are familiar tn the Modi cal Profession. Bomo of
them answer in special cases, but more eften
neutralizes the usual effect of the Oil, proving quite an
unpalatable and of less therapeutic value. Tbo repug
nance, nausea, Ac., to invalids, induced by disgust of the
Oil, is entirely obviated by tho use of our CAPSULES.
COD-LIVER OIL CAPSULES have been much need
lately In Europe, the experience there of the goo
sults from their use in both hospital and private practice,
aside from the naturally suggested advantages, are suf
ficient to warrant our claiming the virtues we do for
them, feeling assured their use will result in benefit and
deserved favor. Prepared by
WYETH & BROTHER,
1412 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia,
/TiiLECTRICITY, PROPERLY AP
/ JjJ PLIED, TRIUMPHANT. Doctor A. H.
/ STEVENS, IM. cf Ns. 1024 Wiilaut Mfeat, PUIIi
[ 6rlpbia, tin. lncatn) bimuulf at No- HIS South PEHN
I . SQUARE, a few doors wrat of BROAD .Street. The
I location is a very desirable one in spring aud summer,
\ particularly for those who may choose to take board
In the Doctor’s family while under treatment.
Having had extensive practice in the treatment ttf va
rious disrasrs, both of ladies and gentleum, in this and
cthf'P sittea, h& p«pAeb. a large share of patronage from
bis special friends, and from the diseased generally. AH
curable cases will be warranted, if desired. CONSUL
TATION AND ADVICE FREE.. .
13! . B.—One day in each week will be exclusively do- I
voted to tho treatment of the respectable and worthy ft
poor, free of charge. 4 - I
Location, No. UIB South PENN SQUARE; ft f«w I
doors west of BllOAl) Street, Philadelphia. I
A. H. STEVENS, ./
mh7-fmw3m Medical Electrician.*
ROWN’S
KSBENCE JAMAICA GINGER,
Manufactured only at FREDRuitJK BROWN’S
DRUG AND CHEMICAL STORE,
Northeast comer of FIFTH and CHESTNUT Streets,
PHILADELPHIA.
Attention is called to this valuable remedy which should
be iu every faultily, and for the Army aud Navy it is in
dispensable; curing affnetiens of the stomach aud bowels,
and is a certain preventive from the effects of bad water.
CAUTION—To prevent this valuable Essence from
being counterfeited, a new Steel Engraving, executed ad
great cost, will bo found on the outside of the wrapper, in
order to guard the purchaser agaiuet being imposed upon
by worthless tmiuitions. And sold by all respectablo
Druggists in the United States t fe&fffnnrflm
TO THE DISEASED OF ALL
CLASSES.—AiI sub-acute and chronic disease*
cured by special guarantee, at 1*220 WaLNUT Street,
Philadelphia, aud in case of failure no charge will be
made.
Professor BOLIVES, tho FOUNDER of this NEW
FRACTIUK, win SUi’SttiKTEND the treatment of all
cases HIMSELF.
A pamphlet containing ft multitude of certificates of
those cured, also letters aud complimentary resolutions
from medical men, will be given to any person free.
Lectures are constantly given at 12.20 to medical Emm
and others who desire a knowledge of my discovery la
applying Electricity aB a reliable therapeutic agent.
Consul iation free. JBhT-13tft
MACHINERY AND IRON.
PENN STEAM ENGINE
rifr s *i ANi? BditfcS Wd&BS.-HEAFII k
LEVY, PRACTICAL AND THEORETICAL ENGI
NEERS, MACHINISTS,BOILER-MAKERS, BLACK
SMITHS, and FOUNDERS, having, for many year%
been in successful operation, and been exclusively eo*
gaged In building and repairing Marine and River En-
BBSS, high and leu* pressure, Iron Bailor*; Water Tanka*
Propellers, Ac., Ac., respectfully offer their Services t 6
the public, as being fully prepared to contract far En
gines of all sizes, Marine, River, and Stationary, having
sets of patterns of different dnoe, are prepared to exa
cute orders with quick despatch. Every description of
pattern-making made at the shortest notice. High aud
Low-preftW?, Flue, Tubular, and Cylinder Boilers, of
the best Pennsylvania charcoal Iron. Forgings, of aft
sizes and kinds; Iron and Brass Castings, of all descrip
tions; 801 l Turning, Screw-Cutting, aud all other work
connected with tho above businußS.
Drawings and Specifications for all work dona at their
establishment, free of charge, and work guarantied.
The subscribers have ample wharf-dock room for re
pairs of boat*-, where they can lie in perfect safety, and
ate uiih shawn, blocks, falls, &c., &0.,10r raid*
iug heavy er light weights.
JACOB 0, NEAFIB,
JOHN P. LEVY,
BEACH aod PALMEH Streets,
J, TACOnAS MKRRICK, JOHN S, COPE,
WILLIAM H* MRRRICK, HARTLEY MERRtOE*
QOUTAWARK FOUNDRY*
FIFTH AND WASHINGTON BTBMTB,
PHILADELPHIA.
MEBRICK A SONS,
ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS,
Manufacture High and Lew Pressure Steam Engines*
for land, river, and marine service.
Boilere, Gasometersi Tlbkh lift) } 9ftH-
Isga of all kinds, either iron or brass.
Iron-Frruue Boofi for Gas Works, Workshops, Ball*
road Stations, See.
Betor*s and Gas Machinery of the latest and most
Improved construction.
Every description of Plantation Machinery, such a*
SwS&Fi t?£Wj apd Grist Mills, VacUtimPahs, Open Steam
Trains, Defecators, Filters, Pumping Engines, Ac,
Sole Agents for N. Billieux’s Patent Sugar Boiling
Apparatus; Nemnyth*s Patent Staam flammer, and As*
pinwall A Wolaey’s Patent Centrifugal Sugar Draining
Machine. ans»lf
il/rOR9AN, ORB, & CO., S-TRAM
-IVI ENGINE BUILDERS, iron Founders* and
General Machinists and Boiler Makers, No. I*2lo OAli*
LOWHILL Street, Philadelphia. felS-ly
- >lT—w FOR NEW YORK.
dBfeSBSa*NEW DAILY LINN, via Delaware ul
Jiaritan Canal.
Philadelphia and New fork Ksprew SWatuhoat Coia
pany receive freight and leave dally at 2 K. M., Usilver
ing their cargoes in New York the following day.
Freights taken at reasonable rates.
WM. P. OLYDB, Agent,
No. H SOUTH WHARVES, Philadelphia.
JAMES HAND, Agent,
yfrfg 14 and 15 EAST RIYEB, New ¥o&.
ril -ir-v FOR NEW YORK.— W
Philadelphia Steam JPropeller )■ i.upan*
will commence their businesa for the Mason on Mend a
13th instant.
Their utAunera are now receiving freight at g -*i.
Fi«r» aboYe Walnut street
Tend* accommodating. AppSy to
W. U. BAJBD & 00*
224 Bonth Delaware imoa
FOR BALTIMQBH.
WABHIN6TON, D. 0., AMS FOE
TBBSB DAILY.
AT 9 O’CLOCK T. U.|
BALTIMORE AMS PHILADELPHIA STEAMBOAT
COMPANY,
(ERICSSON LINE.)
One of the Steamers «f thla Company lenae the am
aide otCheatnut-atraet Wharf daily (Sunday* nctytad,)
at 3 o’clock P. M., and arrlTee in Baltimore early Ban
moraing. Freight* for Waohh*aton and Fortreea Mo* roe
iitHriA uulf&Hurded with all peulfcle dufMshy.MMl
are required to he prepaid through.
Freights of all Unde carried at the lowest rates.
A. OBOYEB, Jr.. Agent*
fell-Sm* No. St Bonth WHABYEB.
Best quality roofing slatb
alway* on hand and for sale at Union WbartiltW
BEACH Street, Kenslnston. T. THOMAS,
nl4i 817 WALNUT Street, PUlaUpWa.