"SIIE C I7CY. The The FEBRUARY 27, 1862. FEBRUARY 27,1863: 8 .A. m.... 12 m. 8 r. bi. 6 ..... 16 1211 a p, It, 3236....„..40 dim 45 51 - 51 WIND. WIND. NW....WNW..W by N. ANY SSW...WSW. MEETINO Mt THE WOMAN'S CENTRAL RELIEF ASSOCIATION.—Yesterdiy, at noon, an ad journed meeting of the WOroan , s Central Relief As sociation of the United States Sanitary Commission, was held in the Agricultural rooms, southwest cor ner of Broad and Walnut. The attendance was very good, and the interest manifested deep and sin cere. Royal. W. Bellows, D. D., president of the Sanitary Commission, inaugurated the proceedings with an address. He remarked upon the quantity of serviceable work which Philadelphia had per formed in behalf of the soldiers. But the hospitals which hitherto had claimed their aid represented but in a small degree the soldiers who all over the count ry claimed an equal amount of aid. Our sol diers in the field aro very remote from watchful friends, who might reach them through their own immediate exertions, or through the establishment of agencies. That very large class removed from the supervision of State and local committees claim immediate attention. In this need, therefore, Philadelphia is called on to sustain, through the Sanitary Commission, that very large class MIZOiC from the opportunities of en joying individual care of friends. Great reservoirs, lit certain central points, into which contributions from all the loyal States might be poured, should, of necessity, be established, in connection with en or ganization so arranged as to find itself at every point where aid is necessary. It is our special duty to be at these outposts and neglected places. From the neighborhood of Vicksburg great cries of suffer ing are reported to have come up. At Baton Rouge, ti+brtk .406,000, had Um eitatllshel, to relieve the army at Baton Rouge. In like manner, the tiu&r lugs said to prevail at Vfilkabillg are not altogether ti uc. It was due very much to the secretary of the Saeitary Commission that it had been brought to its present perfection of administration. If this costly machinery, adapted to meet the wants of the soldier, is to be continued, it can only be done by an increase of zeal and patriotism by the ladies throughout the country. Some aid from every one of our churches is absolutely neces sary. A certain percentage of all done in any church should be done for the Sanitary Commis sion, as a representative of the wants of the Federal 'Midler. If the churches of the city can thus be united, the flame will spread throughout the State, and the beneficence of every town and hamlet throughout that State shall be directed to the bene fit of the national soldier. The Government, the Medical Department, the army generals, know this, and pray that it may meet with the support and confidence of the people. All endeavors to do good are blessed by Divine Providence. The confidence extended toward the Sanitary C,ommission is con tinually increasing. There is always in the trea sury a fair supply of money, but there is also much more needed. It might mildly happen that $20,003 might be expended in three days on a single bat tle-field. To meet these emergencies requires constant forethought and constant supplies. To have the co-operation of the people, and to have spread among them the love of the sol dier as a Federal soldier, was infinitely desirable. California, unable to send her soldiers, has done something toward the aid of those in the field. She has sent her money. Her fortunes, according to the counsel of the Government were placed into the hands of the Sanitary Commission, and amounted to $600,000. Compared with this, $200,000 more have been contributed by the cities of the country. The ladles have contributed $3 000 , 000 in supplies, in works of sewing and knitting. If now these sup plies should cease, the Sanitary Commission would become bankrupt in a single month. While the la dies thus contribute, they, at the same time, pour balm into the soldiers' hearts, and weave together • the sympathies and affectione of the whole land. At a time like this, the women of the country are I Mtn And @Melo anntrabution to tha aativaai Imam Usilliffilinlith 11(111111 the deVeeteettelF influence. or wall War which, In likeit, is * heat o 1 81>Oethhalene. The women of the country have the custody of all dear to them in the battle-field. The success of the efforts necessary depends much upon the method of business to be proceeded with. The plan adopted in other cities will be suggested here. The meeting then proceeded to business. Charles J. Stille, Esq., was unanimously chosen presiding officer, and Mr. R. M. Lewis secretary. The elec tion of officers resulted in Caleb Cope, Esq. being chosen president anti treasurer, and It. M. Lew* Esq. secretary. The articles of organization read as follows I. The name of this association shall be the "WOmen , s Pennsylvania Branch of the United States Sanitary Commission. , ) IL The object is the collection and distribution of hospital supplies in aid of the sick and wounded of the army and navy of the United States. 111. The supplies shall be distributed under the name of the United States Sanitary Commission. IV. The Association shall be governed by a board of managers, consisting of forty-three members. New members may be added, organizations accepted, and associate managers appointed at any of the re gular meetings of the Board. V. The Board of Managers shall appoint three committees, to be severally called the Financial, the Exeoutlve, and the Special Relief Committee. The Board shall meet monthly. Five members shall constitute a quorum for the transaction of ordinary business. A. special meeting may be called by any Ave members. VI. The .Financial Committee shall consist of eighteen members. It shall appoint its own chair man, and appoint ways and - means for obtaining 111/151111/119.10.11eLtd.ttl:' ••1 lUf [O6 piffunnati ot Ronal aunallo: mai Fat 9OHM 111411{41111 Qf 11111 l uoulml O 6 Stil, no be deponited with the Treertircr, wily shell monthly report to the Board of the receipts and expenditures of the same. Should any funds be left in the hands of the Treasurer, at the close of the war, they shrill be given to the existing charities in the city, according to the will and appointment of the existing board of managers. VII. The executive committee shall consist of six teen members. It shall appoint its own chairman, and make a monthly report to the board of ma nagers. Its duties shall be to diffuse all necessary information to keep the women of the country ap prised of the beet direction their industry can take— to superintend the reception, unpacking, stamping, siorting, repacking, and transfer of stores, and to devise ways and means for improving the usefulness of the association. VIII. The special relief committee shall consist of eight members., Its duties shall be to assist dis charged soldiers, to draw their pay for them, and, when the paymaster is out of funds, to obtain trans portation from"the quartermaster, and to advance whatever funds may be necessary. IX. The associate managers and the officers of the auxiliary societies shall be invited to attend the regular monthly meetings of the board. X. The constitution or articles of organization may be altered by a vote of twathirds present at a meeting called for the purpose, a fortnight's notice having been given. 1' 7tiOIITP'UIL COLLISION ON THE CAMDEN rxl, A JrnOs BAILIIOAD.—About half past one o'clock yesterday morning a frightful collision oc curred 'on the Camden and Amboy railroad, which, strange to relate, did not result in the loss of life, although a number of persons were very badly in jured. It gems that the train which left the Ken sington depot at a quarter past eleven o'clock on Thursday night reached Princeton about fifteen minutes past time, and went upon the turnout. The trairin as an unusually long one, and but one-third of it had got upon the sidling, when the express train, which left New York at half past eleven o'clock came along. The point at which the 'trains should have met was at Kingston, a short distance above Princeton, but both trains were behind time, and the down train continued on to Princeton, which point it reached 011 61 ilisivittinialmuktlialullon Via ‘. tEriout3 .t - .f r7r.,..nr ton, a nal a sr". coin tt* the a-nte or !Mann } M Ali /WM Uteri lift salliklEll Mak .t.4:Je. The fog was very dense, and neither engineer could see the approaching train in time to avert the ca last rOphe. The locomotive of the down-train first struck the way car, throwing it over upon its side, and off the track. The second car was next struck; one end was knocked off of it sod every seat was demolished. This car was full of passengers, every seat being occupied, and it is a marvel how they escaped with their lives. No one was killed, but a number of the passengers were more. or less hurt. In the other oars in the train no hurts more serious than bruises were sustained. The engine of the down-train, together with the tender and forward baggage car, was thrown into the canal, which contained but little if any water. The remainder of the cars continued upon the track., The engineer and fireman stuck to the locomotive and tender, and went into the canal with the wreck. They both escaped unhurt. None of the passengers on the down-train received any injury. A great deal of confusion and consternation pre vailed at the time of the disaster, and It was not a little increased by the fog and darkness. The wound ed persons were removed to the hotel, at Princeton, as soon as possible, and medical aid wall procured for them. Several, who were slightly hurt, were enabled to proceed to New York on the train, which was not long delayed by the accident. But six persons were too much hurt to be able to proceed on their journey, and they remained at the hotel for medical treatment. Their injuries are be lieved to be not serious, and it is thought they will be able to be moved in a day or two. Among those who were hurt were three men who were In the uniform of soldiers. The passengers who were upon the train coming south were unable to come directly through, in con sequence of the accident. They left Princeton at 7.40 yesterday morning, and did not reach the Ken sington depot until 10 o'clock, about seven hours after time. The traok was not cleared of the obstructions upon it until 10 o'clock yesterday morning, when the trains commenced running as usual. The obstructions to the road resulting from the accident caused a delay in the mails and the receipt of the morning papers from New York. AWARD ON GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS.-- The;following contract's for "bootee's , ' have Just been awarded at the army clothing and equipage Office, to ikli Mho_ Itihn asttsisi HA ki Alllttutti 1.; .k.t Isllattleg DPBIIIII4IBII 8f Mtn AO pre.: NO? 8, 48 pre. to the NO. All the awards were for 44 sewed" work. Those marked with a star (*) for machins sewed : Bid. Name. Pre. Price. 72. Harmer & Co, Philadelphia. , .... 5,000 si,ps• 64. H. T. Blesex, Philadelphia 165 2.00 72. Harmer & Co., Phlldelphta 6,000 2.03* 38. L. Lickerman, Philadelphia.....: 283 2.06 72. Rainier 6c Co., Philadelphia 6,000 2.05 do do do. 10,000 2.07* 47. Levick & Basin, Philadelphia-. 5,000 2.08 63. B. E. Marple, Marlton, N. 7 3,000 2.09 68. Webster & Co., Baskin 2,000 2.00 72. Harmer & 00., Philadelphia 26,000 2.09 4 42. W. T. Hellerman, Philadelphia.. 600 2.10 68. Webster & Co., Boston .... . 2,000 2.11 67. E. McLaughlin, Philadelphia.... 5,000 2.12 76. Howes, Hyatt, & Co., New Y0rk.15,000 47. Lev ick & Basta, Philadelphia.... 5,000 2.13 37. 0. B. Williamson, Media, Pa... • 2 , 000 %DI 48. John Mundell, Philadelphia 10,000 2.14 62. Brown & Co., Philadelphia 4,000 2.14 70. Benedict Hall & Co., New Y0rk..16,000 2.14 '72. Hai mer & Co., Phi1ade1phia......7.2,600 2.14* The following le kstatement of awards made on miscellaneous articles: Win. F. Scheible, Philadelphia, guidons, at $ 9 . d. B,Towne, Bath, ble., drums, at $6. to. Klemm at Bro., Philadelphia, drum snares, at 14X cents. I). B. Rally, Philadelphia, N white 0. & W. flan nel at 54y. cents. John Tatum, agent, Philadelphia, Nf white C. & W. flannel, at 58 cents. Joe. F. Page. Philadelphia, 3i white 0. & W. flan nel, at 82% cents. , Horatman Brothers & Co., Philadelphia, .3;"- noh yellow silk lace, at 22 cents. henry Wilson, Philadelphia, No. 30 thread, at $1.82. nengwueonl 3 hilt IlolDhia, Nth throaili ai c----- Itrafra"-ti mth 8..1.10., ;.; sl.ao. Woigamuth & Raleigh, Philadelphia NO. 95 thread, at $1.66. Wilson & Bradbury, Philadelphia, No. 30 thread (StewarVa), at $1.70. Wilson & Bradbury, Philadelphia, No. 30 thread (Fields'), at $1.60. Wilson & Bradbury, Philadelphia, No. 35 thread (Fields'), at $l.BO. Wilson & Bradbury, Philadelphia, No. 35 thread (Stewart's), at $1.90. 11. Grambo, Philadelphia, regimental general order books, at $2.18. Grambo, Phi adeiphia, brigade and division en dorsement and memorandum books, at $4.24. H. Grambo, Philadelphia, order books, at $4.24. Grambo, Philadelphia, letter books, at $4.24. H. Grambo, Philadelphia, letters received, at $5.48. Wm. F. Schaible, Philadelphia, bunting (40 yards to piece), at $9.76. MEETING OF TIES CIIESS PLANLIRS OF PUILAUEI.I•III/..—A general meeting of the Chess Players of Philadelphia, waft held a few nights since, at the New England rooms, southeast corner of Thirteenth and Chestnut streets. The object of this meeting was to consider the 'code of laws re cently adopted by the International Chess Congress held in London, and to take such action as might be deemed advisable, for the purpose of establishing a fixed standard of practice of the game of Chess in this country. That there should be as general an expression of opinion as possible on this subject was desirable. The committee to whom the preparation of this New Chess Code was committed consisted of Lord Ore morne, v T. W. Barnes, A. Fonblanque i T. I. Hamp ton, W. Lewis, J. Lowenthal, G. . Medley, A. Mongredien, V. L. Slous, H. Staunton, and M. Wyvill. Jr. The only changes presented in the New Chess Code are comprised In the following articles: IV. COMMENOING OUT or Tunst.—lt ft player ma k e the first mo ve in a game when it is not his turn to do so, the game must be annulled, if the error has been noticed before both players have completed the fourth move. After four moves have been made the game must be played out as it stands. . . X. CA S TLING.—In c astli ngag the player shall move Ring and Rook simultaneously, or shall touch the King first. If he touoli the Rook first, he must not quit it before having touched the King, or his op ponent may claim the move of the Rook as a com plete move. When the odds of either Rook or both Rooks are given, the player giving the odds shall be allowed to move hie King as in castling, and as though the Rooks were on the board. XII. PAWN TAKING TN PASstNo.—Should a play er be left with no other move than to take a Pawn in passing, he shall be bound to play that move. QuatrotiNo A Pe.ww. —When a Pawn has reached the eighth square the player has the option of selecting a piece, whether such piece has been previously lost or not, whose name and powers it shall then assume, or of deciding that it shall remain a Pawn to the end of the game. XIV. ABANDONING TREGAME.—If aplayer aban don thegams discontinue his moves, voluntarily Pilip Irina SD 99919 j 9T MUDD SO 59190 1.5.n0 Inwn, or To ou boat c w trao 4100151013 et tne umpire, be must be coosiderml to Lave lost the game. XV. THE UMPIRE OR BYSTANDERS.--The umpire shall have authority to decide any question what ever that may arise In the course of a game, but must never interfere except when appealed to. He must always apply the laws as herein expressed, and neither assume the power of modifying them nor of deviating from them in particular cases, ac cording to hie judg ment , When a question is sub mitted to the umpire or to bystanders, by both players, their decision shall be final and binding upon both players. The term bystander comprises any impartial player of eminence who can be ap pealed to, absent or present. The main objection against the thirteenth article is the provision that when the Pawn3reaches the eighth square it is optional with the player to make it a Queen. As the rule now is this is made bindirig upon the player. It was thought that a change so trivial would be of no advantage to the game, and would lead to unnecessary confirsion. At the meeting at the New England rooms, W. G. Thomas, Esq., president of the Philadelphia Obese Olub, was chosen president, Lewis Elkin Esq., and Dr. Samuel Lewis, vice presidents, and William M. Adams, Esq., secretary. The president stated the object of the meeting, and produced a letter received from Professor Allen, of the Uni versity, of Pennsylvania, giving the proceedings of the chess clubs in Germany and Frame. A com mittee of five, consisting of Messrs. Elkin, Weis, Montgomery, Lewis, and Newman, MO appointed to report resolutions. A recess then took place, when the committee unanimously reported a series of resolutions in opposition to the code, and recom mended the chess clubs throughout the United States to take early action on the subject. After some discussion, these resolutions were unanimously adopted, and the meeting adjourned. A CONCERT IN 'AID .01"...THE SOLDIERS.-.- On Monday evening Mr. Hartmann will give a con cert at binges' Fund Hall, in aid of the society for sendinghome sick and discharged soldiers. A writer in the Bulletin, Mr. G. W . Curtis, who had the plea sure of hearing Mr. Hartmann says :1 I E 7140177.: ale, laie it ieJuittnat, miracle whichthe mnaaßara of tee conceit for objects Of utility connected with the soldiers have undertaken to perform on Monday evening, March 2d; for on that evening the au dience will not only help the soldiers, but them selves. To hear Hartmann alone play the piano, or Mollenhauer the violin, g.ives a man the incal culable benefit of the finest art,• but to hear them together, aided by the delightful contralto, Miss McCaffrey, in so admirably selected a pro gramme as that for Monday's concert, secures every lover of music a pleasure not to be surpassed In the country. Mr. Mollenhauer, from his long re sidence in New York, is known in all musical circles, and Mr. Hartmann, who has more recently arrived in the country, needs but to be beard to be hailed as a master in his art. He is a young man, and a pianist of the new schooL His playing is grand, for cible, broad, and of exquisite expression, yet entire. ly devoid of vagueness, ostentation, or sentimentali ty. When he plays he has the composer in mind, not the audience,• and the composer could never be asham ed of his interpreter. Like Thalberg, Mr. Hart mann respects the genius of the piano and does not try to conjure from it effects of which it is not capa ble. But, unlike Thalberg, his playing is superbly colored with feeling. Yet it is a feeling which only those who really like the music can perceive, and as the stateliness and splendor of emotion in a polo naise of Chopin's, for instance, might be entirely unintelligible to those who weep over Ben Bolt, so Hartmann's interpretation of It might easily seem cold and hard to those who confound feeling with languor, and passion with sentimentality. A fresh, manly, masterly electrical artist, thrilling wit h every subtle strain of the music, he breathes it, he 1)01111 he ilith [fiet: he Ilim.Jt kit Wire. UV: ellifleik" PI 011111filitlthh @lllll uenco or tauch a rtt•t, simply , istrw.cre, and severe, upon the musical taste of the city, mus t be as pure as it is decided. On Monday evening, • inspired by the Occasion in Which he has the hearti est interest, by the companionship of Mollenhauer, and by the presence of a sympathetic audience, Mr. Hartmann, unless the Muse wickedly deserts him, will play Chopin as Chopin has been seldom played, and in the Conspandla show his easy superiority in that graceful and expressive musical trifling which is so mire to please. To spend such an evening and to have it accounted to you for charity—is not that to eat your cake, and have very much morel ANNUAL COMIENCEHENT OF THE PENN STLVABIA COLLEGE OP DENTAL SERGEBY.—This commencement took place last evening, at the Mu. sical Fund. The exercises consisted of music by the (so called) Germania orchestra, the conferring of degrees, and the valedictory by T. L. Buckingham, D. D. S. Rev. Dr. Bomberger made the opening prayer. The degrees were conferred by H. C. Carey, president of the board of trustees. The demon strators report shows the following : OP.ERATIVB D2PARTIIENT. 112 patients, for whom the following operations were performed: Gold fillings 569 Tin " 526 Temporary fillings 12 Amalgam " 3 Treatment and tilling of pulp cavities ' 116 Super flcial caries removed 11 Removal of salivary calculi 46 Pivot teeth inserted 6 Treatment of inflammation of the gums 3 Do. • do. pituitary mem brnne of the antrum. 1 Do. alveolar abcesa .. 23 Do. irregularities 10 Do. partial necrosis 6 Extraction of supernumerary teeth • 6 Do. teeth and roots 2,062 Total 3,386 VA-lAN/CAL DEPARTMENT. Ninety-llve patients, for whom the following ope rations were performed: Whole Bets of teeth to PIM 2g:t:ili 1 1 . 1011101 1 H - . •.. . . • uppsr 1121; Ltf,L.L .._ ~,,.l i 210011 h 111111111111111 l :.:J4..:. I ginall/UOl2O gum sets , 4 Partial upper sets fia " lower ". 7 . Obturators • ' - ' 2 Whole number of teeth mounted • 1,213 The next annual session of this Institution will commence on the first of November, 1863, and will continue until the first day of March next ensuing. THE LADIES' ASSOCIATION, WEST PHILA MT.I.III.6.—This association has been recently or ganized. It has an approved Constitution, a presi dent, vice president, secretary, assistant secretary, and treasurer. Those who have been entrusted with collecting money and goods have been duly elected by the association, and have their books properly attested by the treasurer. This is the first ladles' association, as far as we are aware of, formed for the purpose of raising funds for the relief of the families resident amongst us, of our brave soldiers, who have fallen in defence of our country, and such as are yet to the field, or in the hospital. The pre sent notice of the negotiation Is only intended , to prepare the way In the public mind for the Ladles' Fair, voted to be held, and to commence March 23d, In the Commissioners' Hall, West Philadelphia; the use of which hall has been cheerfully granted by the City Councils. The ladles composing the associa tion are happy to be able to present to the benevo lent public , the following sanctions of its organiza tion and object : "The undersigned most cordially approved of the West Philadelphia Ladies' Association, and of their Constitution and object, and commends the ladies for their proposed noble action in • the matter in question. He also hopes that the Rev. Dr. West will accept the treasurer's office, and If he will from time to time submit his accounts to the under signed, he will be most happy to inspect them, and attest their accuracy. "W. R. MONTGOMERY, - "Brigadier General. Commanding. "Headquarters, Phila., Jan. 30, 1863." " The project Bet forth within, of raising funds for the relief of the families of sol diers who have fallen in battle, &0., meets with my hearty ap royal. / " I. I. • AYES, " Surgeon in charge U. S. Hospital, V. " February 20, 1863." Meantime, contributions of moneys and of goods 61/ 1— —0 COMM COMIDDI Obeitnut tail Thirittulohik nExtsti,l karo, :ammo Mater; lieetonvllle; Mrs. John Swe• ney, West Chester; Miss Caroline Harvey, 223 Race street, above Thirteenth; Mrs. J. A. Covell, at Rev. Dr. West's, 1602 Filbert street; J. Colton. 247 South Second street, or to the treasurer, Dr. West, just as it may suit the taste and convenience of the worthy donors. CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS.—Thomas S. Stewart, architect and builder, was badly burned a day or two since at Ms residence in this city. It seems from all that we can glean in regard to the accident, he was heating some fat over a brisk fire; It Ignited, and he picked up the blazing pan and car ried it into the yard, fearing the house might take fire. Just as he stepped from the doorway ho slipped on the ice, and the blazing fat waa thrown into his face. Be was shockingly injured in consequence; perhaps he will be disfigured for life. Mr. Stewart was the architect of several public buildings erected in Phi ladelphia' was widely known, and universally es teemed. His many friends will regret to hear of the sad and painful accident which has befallen him. ' A fatal accident occurred yesterday afternoon about 2 o'clock. A little boy, named Dominic O'Donnell, aged eight years, son of one of the nurses at the Pennsylvania lioapital, was run over bye car on the Thirteenth-atreet passenger railroad, near Fitzwater street. He was instantly killed. The body of the child was conveyed to the residence of the distaacted parents, 1327 Kates street. The coroner held an, inquest—verdict, accidental death. The little fellow - had a small basket in his hand, and was going an errand fqr his mother, at the time he met with Ms death, as recorded. This is the second child in the family of Mr. O'Donnell killed by acci dent. Michael McFadden aged 40 years, a resident of Manayunk, was admitted .into the' Pennsylvania Hospital at a lath hour on Thursday night. His face 1111 ihoehthell etellgureitt in enneeoueme of the .00.1 or Want Pt vt!t . tuytr lhtbg Itiilaten'aeopenling upon Cm for support. *-- SALE OF MUNITIONS OP WAP..—Yeetei day afternoon, 'United States Marshal lifillwani caused to be solid at public sale 15,000 friction can non primers and 500,000 percussion caps, which were seized, about a year ago, as contraband. They were intended to be sent south, and were confiscated upon the proof furnished. Besides the captured primers, the sale included eleven cases c f amputating instru ments. The cannon-primers sold at six dollars and the percussion caps at fifty-eight cents per thousand. The amputating instruments sold at eleven dollars Per case. FATAL BF:STMT.—Henry McCloskey, who was run over at Second street and Germantown road, on Wednesday, died from the injuries received. THE PRESS.-PHTLADELPHIA, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 28. 1861 THE MERCED:TA AT CHESTER, The United States gunboat Mercedita, Captain Stelt wagen commanding, arrived at Chester last evening, on her way to this city for repairs, She Is fourteen days from Port Beiy al, from which place she towed the British steamer .oesian, chartered as a French transport, which had broken down. The commander of the Casten had made arrangements to have his crafttowcd North for repairs, and that duty Dupont assigned to the Mercedita. The passage home was very stormy, and the Mercedita was obliged by the severe storms which she met to cast anchor four times. She also put into Beaufort to repair her boiler and obtain coal. The damage which she re ceived in her collision with the Confederate ram Palmetto State was severe. Seven planks and two timbers were stove in, making a hole five feet verti cally, and three feet horizontally. A hundred-pound shell passed through the ship, killing Mr. Amee, and passing into the steam chamber it exploded, scalding and killing many, and shattering the ves sel badly. The following is a list of the officers of the Mercedita: . Captain, Henry S. Stellwagen. Lieutenant commanding, Trevett Abbot. Acting masters Charles 13. Wilder, Frederick J. Gover, Charles H. Baldwin, and Thomas J. Dwyer Acting assistant surgeon, Charles H. Mason. Acting assistant paymaster, Thos. C. Stellwagen. Captain's clerk, Jas. R. Sager. . Paymaster's clerk Augustus Perrot. Surgeon's steward,Geo. G. Beam. Acting first assistat engineer Alex. Doig. Acting second aa'nt e m eer,John A. Munger. Acting third assista nt e ngineers, Simon Rooke fellow, E. F. Martin. Acting .master's mates, Edward Rogers, Gus. A. Steins. LITERATURE FOR THE SOLDIERS.—COn stout supplies of books and tracts arc being sent to our army and navy by the Presbyterian Board of Publication. Within a few weeks large quantities hark Deco HMV to IYcrr gliflllllol IYIUMAIIIOI NMI thtl Amy Of 6tic rowning,GA 15011 tit In 1111MEf011b hospitals, both in the East and. the West. The fol lowing is an extract of a letter received a few days ago from an active colporteur of the Board, now laboring at Memphis, Tennessee : Much of my time here has been spent in the laige Overton Hospital, which contains at this time )4f ken hundred patients. There is no chaplain there, and scores of these men could tell me of weeks passed there without a page of religious reading, or the sight of a religious teacher. When General Sherman's division left the city, one thousand sick men were unable to accompany their respective regiments, and were left behind, ex clusive of those in the Overton Hospital. To them my attention was next directed, and every one of them was supplied with religious reading. Many of them had not seen a religious tract or book for months, and were very grateful for such as I was able to give them. The number of sick and wounded soldiers visited and supplied with religious reading in this city is at least twenty-five hundred. Those in health have not been neglected. Im mediately alter General Sherman's army marched into the interior, other troops began to arrive, and there are now in Memphis not less than twenty thousand soldiers. I have found so many chaplains anxious to obtain religious -reading for their very destitute regiments that my stock is exhausted ; every page is spoken for, and the last pageiif it will soon be distributed. The " Pocket-Book " and tracts, the sheet music and Visitors, are all cordially welcomed. Since coming here, and from this point, I have furnished religious reading to at least twelve thousand men, nine-tenths of whom were entirely destitute. Not the least encouraging feature in my work here, has been the voluntary and unprejudiced testi mony, borne by chaplains and othera, as to the good rating already witnessed from the distributions of our books and tracts among soldiers.- A few report conversions—all speak of increased thoughtfulness, and attention to religion on the part of many of their men. More forcibly, during the last few days, than ever before, the important question has pressed itself upon my attentipn—What kind of men arc these sol diers to be when they are disbanded and returned to their i=go ktf.:, 1110110 loyal th stool w ItfilC um;;7l lerest in lo mnitorl ha With scarce a ripple, and without a single stain upon .its fair surface, civil society received into its bosom the disbanded army of Cromwell. That army was uncontaminated and uncontaminating. In precisely this condition would - the Presbyterian Board of Publication return our army when this sad war is over. SPECIAL MEETING OF COUNCILS.—Thig afternoon a special meeting of Councils will be held for the purpose of approving the sureties of the recently-elected heads of departments. Last night the Finance Committee held a special meeting, and agreed to submit a report to Councils, recommend -11 the sureties offered on Thursday afternoon. The oh ect of this hasty action is to prevent the possi bi ity of there being no heads of departments, as the recent election would not be valid unless the sureties are approved before the first of March. PAWNS SPECLE.—The _Southwark Bank continued to pay specie yesterday for all the notes of that bank presented at the counter. On Monday last the amount of its notes In circulation was $32,195 an amount which is about equal to the Bank of Com merce. The largest circulation is that of the Bank of North America, equal to over $346,000. By the redemption of its circulation, the Southwark will avoid the payment of a large tax, - and this, we un derstand, is in part the cause of the determination to call in the circulation. There are only four banks in the State that are now paying specie. of 3h. Eftembyesalaa Vizusehr in Plainuelialate l 111- 6ax 88, tour of them mission schools. Of than 30 report 417 teachers, (202 of whom were once in the schools ) ) 4,500 scholars, with an average attendance of 2,906. An increase of 266 scholars Is reported for the year. Volumes in libraries, 36,640 • amount raised for the support of the schools, 83,205 ; contri bution for benevolent objects, $2,244. FIRE LasTFEralirNo.—The alarm of fire, about six o'clock last ecening,'Nvas caused by the burning pf some grease, in a large smoke house, on I)rinker's alley, near Front street. The fire was too hot, and the grease on the walls ignited. The flames were speedily suppressed. SPRING ROBINB.—A number of redbreasts were observed yesterday in the public squares. A large flight of robins has occurred within a day or two. The birds are now migrating from the South to the North. It is a fine of five dollars to shoot any insectiverous bird at this season of the year. Hoes DEFENCE.—Yesterday morning the bills of the Committee of Defence and Protec tion during the past two months were reported to the Mayor. The total amount of expenditures waif $3,614.26. Of this sum, $3,264./0 were ,for artillery harness, saddles, &c. TAVEllic LICENSES.—The City COMMis sioner will ;sit daily, with the exception'of Satur days and Sundays during next month, to consider applications for licenses for hotels, taverns, restau rants, &c. LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. Supreme Court of Pennitylituata Chief Justice Lowrie, and Justices Woodward, Thompson, Strong, and Read. TEE ILANDAYIIS AGAINST SELECT COUNCIL-OPI• MON 01? THE COURT Yesterday morning the court delivered an opinion on the mandamus case against Select Council, de cided on Wednesday. It In as follows : Lamb et al. vs. Lynd et al. Opinion by Chief Jus tice Lowrie. The performance of official duty may be !IV!!! Pilh 4 . 1 1 [Sign 21 imaiti.tuill 117.... L. ILEA T olle to moot in joint Inatitt, and of departments, not elected by the people, and, by ordinance, the time for such joint meeting has been fixed. The . duty . is, therefore, perfectly defined, and ought to be performed. But a majority of the Select Council have refused to perform it. Why should they not be compelled to obey the law and do their duty I Those of the defendants who attempt to execuse • themselves, set up that it is not their duty to obey ' the law • because, as they say, three persons. Isaac Leech, William hlceser, and Thomas J. Barger, have been fraudulently received, or arc fradu lently retained, as members of.the Common Conn eii, though they are not lawfully members thereof, and that the majority have fraudulently excluded two who ought to be members—McCurdy and Duf fleld—and this for the purpose of obtaining a ma jority in favor of one political party, so as to con trol the elections that were to take place in the joint meeting, and that the defendants have re fused to meet in joint meeting, in order to oppose and overcome the said . fraudulent attempt, and to compel the Common Council to correct their or ganization. We must, of course, understand the defendants as presenting these allegations as a legal justification of their conduct, and therefore they must be taken .ae asserting a legal right to decide who are proper 'members of the other branch of the Council, though no part of the evidence can ever be properly pre sented to them, and though the very law under which they obtain their own official position, tells them plainly that each branch is to be the judge of the qualifications and electiop of its oivn members. .They have not thought of this properly, or they. would not have raised this deipute. • We can have no rule to judge the conduct of the defendants by but the law. They can have no other -rule than this to guide their official conduct. In akin wherein they have no official right or au thority to decide, they can have no official right to question. Officially they must treat as right what they have no authority to correct. If this be not . true, we have no teat of the difference betiveen usur pation and legitimate authority. ; And this is perfeetly consistent, with true social liberty, for it is the very nature of 'man In society to form habits, customs, and laws that aro to 'regu late social conduct, and these naturally vary ac cording to the different degreea and forms of aivihza tion. True and natural social liberty* therefore, a liberty regulated.by law, and law must be the social rule of conduct, though it is very far from applying to 11 ~lniiel 0011thict • T 2 toffilt W 1 211 St licittum initi In go MT nit lb ats vs, end w 0 aro ham- v utaiglo or it, in toe thou sands of acts of our lives which it does not profess to regulate. But official conduct is never free' from law; it is always regulated more or less straightly; it must follow the path prescribed to it; the law of society . and not individual will is the measure of its free dom; and it is only thus that individual liberty is secured against official arbitrariness. This plea of the defendants shows that they are attempting offi cially to meddle with functions that do not officially belong to them, and to :control the action of others over whom they have no authority. They refuse to join those whom the law has appointed to act with them in a particular business, because they think that the law as actually carried out has not rightly appointed their colleagues in the business. They refuse to do their duty, because, in their misapplied judgment, others have. not done their duty well. Thus they undertake to dictate duty to others and guide their conscience, instead of carefully keeping their own. ' . This is a very common fault, and no doubt will cntinue to be until men become better instructed in .the law of liberty; and we mean no censure in exposing it. No doubt the defendants have satisfied their con science in so acting against law by appealing to. some principle which they suppose to be more obli gatory than civil law. But they ought to know that it is by civil law only that their official duties Can be defined, and by civil law we must judge them.. If, therefore, they may appeal from that law, we have no tribunal that can try their appeal, and there can be no earthly one to try it except that which is found In wars and revolutions—human force; and Buret; this is not a more intelligent tribunal than those which the law provides, im perfect as they may be. An appeal from the law of official duty, except to the law-making power, can be nothing else then usurpation, or rebellion, or re volution, and we are sure the defendants mean none of these things. In all cases of usurpation and rebellion and revo lution. and in Allihilitheit itttflicit npmml to miler Printlintl than thou DX' rFpF.4 b„y IhV law 5 owl Int!. tlitioremies oontl nue until settled by some definite law, very much to the diesatiefaction of men of extreme views. Let men in and out of office criticise and censure official conduct according to the dictates of their skill and prudence—the law allows this ; but let them not at tempt to correct civil disorders by a revolution of the law of their office. It is not pretended that there is no Common COttn• eil known to the defendants, for it has been acting for - e considerable time, in concert with the Select Coun cil, In the passage of ordinances, and. even in joint meeting , for the election of certain functionaries. The reason for their stopping now may be con nected with the outside pressure spoken of in the return. And now we may add that the excuse we have been considering is guilty of the fault of attach ing title to office in a collateral way, which, it is well known, brxeverallowed. Again; the defendants seek to excuse themselves for dkobeying existing law, by saying that they are about to prolicee a change of the law and they offer POMO poriact reasons in favor of the change, with which we have nothing to do. But if, because they propose a change of the law they cease to be bound by it, then the Individuals, composing the lawmaking - power may always be eempt from law, because they may always allege a purpose to change—which is absurd. When they hotuthy abro gate it, they arc free from it, and not till then. They may change the law now, and that will free them from its duty. But the law is in force now and de- Chace their present duty. We cannot sustain either Of the excuses ofihred. We think, moreover, that the defendants ought to have verified their return by their affidavits, but that is now an unimportant question in the case. Peremptory mandamus awarded with costs. Justice Read said: "I concur In the judgment of the court, 1113 it is the necessary result or the de. cree in Kerr vs. Trego, from which•l dissented, but by which I am hound as the decision of this court, The court then took up the case of Thomas J. Duffield, member of Common Council. The present application is for a peremptory , mandamus. to com pel Common Council to restore him to the seat from which they ousted him some time ago, by resolution declaring hie seat vacant on the ground that he held an office under the Government of the 'United States. The Casa has been so often before the courts, in dif ferent shapes that the public is by this time perfect ly familiiir with it. The answer of the defendants filed yesterday justi fie the removal on the ground that he did hold such °filet., and that Common Council had, by the con solidation act, exclusive power to judge of the quali fications of its members. The relator demurred to pert of the return and traversed the balance, and the argument on the de murrer was fixed for this morning. - Nothing else of importance transpired in the courts. THE POLICE. (Before Mr. Alderman Beitler..l Larceny of Sugar. William Bradly was arraigned yesterday before Mr. Alderman Beitler on the charge of the larceny of a bag containing seventy-live pounds of sugar. "lig argyle won puriulavil from ilie Baltimore divot' flee e.l J-Sa d ,nme Streets. •The arms inurnfOlon, robbery cc was °Eon:ie.:l try agel:Mamma, the owner of the auger, eoming out of the ticket-office et the depot and inquiring what had become of it. What's dat, sir, you ask fort" said a colored porter. " My bag of sugar, that I just put down here, to go to Wilmington," replied the gentleman. " Why, de lot bress my heart, if I didn't put dat ar an a black man's shoulders to take in, and I guess he's gwang off wid I.t.''. „ "I'll hold you responsible for it," shouted the ex cited gentleman—the cars were to'. start in three minutes. The depot was minus one colored individual. The cry of "stop thief , ' was raised. The other indi vidual, finding he was pursued, dropped the sugar and started off' at full speed. He was arrested, the sugar was restored to its owner, and the unsuspect ing colored porter at the depot breathed freer. The prisoner gave the name of Wm. Bradly. He was committed to answer. Assault and Battery. Benjamin Naylor, hotel keeper, was arraigned be. fore Mr. Aldermatißeitler, yesterday afternoon, on the charge of committing an assault and battery on Stephen Albutt, a well-known publican. The fol lowing evidence was elicited: Stephen Albutt sworn—On or about the 10th inst., was iu a drink ing saloon, No. 210 Gold street; Mr. Naylor came in; we had several drinks together ; as ho was about to go away I followed him to the door and asked him to come and take aparting drink ; he then struck me on the head with a loaded cane, leaving this mark behind. Here witness pointed his finger at the mark. Mr. Naylor admitted that he struck him, but it was with a piece of grape vine, and not a loaded stick; I believe he would have struck ate had I not done so; he has a grudge against me. $6OO bail to answer at court. Electric Oil Transaction. H. J. Steel, charged with the larceny , of some elec tric oil, as the agent of Charles De Grath, had a final hearing at the Central Station yesterday, after which he was discharged. It seems that he had been employed at a salaryto sell the oil ; that two months' wages became due, and that, having sold the oil, 81111JOninitifil the mono to h 1 own lou) Jt atTfilifilifiify OtonotWanal Judgment befbret Alderm•ri. White aShlrist the pronv- Atited , 46 fhb Aihohtik of 61.E1, which has not yet been paid. ]t was contended, on the part of the prosecu tion, that judgment was rendered by default, Mr. McGrath being in the debtors , apartment at the time. And further, that the worth of the material was deducted from the amount of the claim as ten dered. Alderman Beitler could not see the point. The defendant was therefore discharged. [Before Mr. Alderman Welding.) Turning the Tables. Col. Ernwein,•of the 156th Regiment P. V., ap peared before Air. Alderman Welding, yesterday, and charged Alfred Liken and E. Liken with con spiring to injure him in his command. A final hear ing will probably take place this afternoon. The defendants in this case entered a suit a few days since before Alderman McCahen, against the Colo nel, in reference to substitute money, which they alleged he held from them, they being soldiers in his command. The Colonel says he is not guilty of any thing wrong, and he believes the accused would have deserted had he paid them in full. One of the men was heard tp say thnt he would fetch the Colonel down, even if he had to spend all the money he had. The case will probably be finally adjudicated this afternoon. (Before Alt. Alderman Dougherty.] " • Bigamy. James Henry Wood was arraigned before Mr. Alderman Dougherty yesterday, on the charge of bigamy. The defendant is a barber, and carries on business in south Eleventh street. The complaint was entered against him by his lirst Wife, the mother g plit3 nil Yin flopliat wale mitt! .tzta ' 1 " ‘"" " 7...!!,.—:17 2. in <ha - 7... r• 10,.. acoutact¢ 00.....i . , TMV% PhilAlldlbliltif s 1 I , i •t«1 Whl. 25-411.4 threeyeara since. ' lie has refused, or neglected to Pay proper attention to hie marriage vows with his first wife. She says " he's trifled wid her old 'fee flu's," and, therefore, brings suit. The accused was committed in default of $1,600 to answer at court. Final Hearing'. A final hearing was heard by Mr. Alderman Dougherty yesterday afternoon, in the case of the Commonwealth vs. Henry Fitzmorris, Elizabeth Drown, Ann Nolan, Ann Morris, and Mary o , lllonell. These parties were charged by John McGraw, a soldier of the provost guard, with robbing him of the sum of $45, at a tavern or low place in Water street, not far from neck, a few nights since. After a hearing, Ann Nolan and Ann Morris were dis charged. The other three,defendants wele required to enter bail in the sum of $6OO each tO,answer at court, . • PHILADELPHIA BOARD ,OF TRAWL THOMAS }UMBER, Jr.,))?_ r ISRAEL MORRIS, - f.:OIIXTTSI OP THR Jlloll7li. JOSEPH C. GRUBB, LETTER BAGS AT THE 111311110HA2iT8' 31 UGZ, PRTL.ATOILPHILL Ship Shatemne, Oxnard Liverpool, soon . Ship Oswingo, Card Liverpool, soon Ship Henry Cook, Morgan London, soon BrifirJr.lla Reed. Jarman Havana, soon Al :1M Cid A Ce-Ael ~1 l 1 ._ 1 1 ;~. , , SUN RISES., HIGH WATER ...636-BUN SSTS ARBXVED: French transport Osaian, (of Leith) Capt. Howling, from Havana, 30th ult, 'bound for Cherbourg, France— machinery damaged, and pat into this port for repairs— was towed from Port Royal by the B. S. screw steamer Mercedita. U. B. screw steamer Mexcedita, Capt. ' Stillwagon, from Port Royal, via Newbern, N. C., where she put In for coal, arrived off the Navy 'Yard Friday evening. En countered very severe weather on the coast. Bark Old Hickory, breads, 34 days from London, in ballast to Burton & Clement. Bark Lucy Frances, Gray, 7_clays from Matanzas, yjalijitor end molooooo to doh .MOll Gt>nxaunJ fil sn 10111 L lll balmg ill JB D111163` Brig Ovio, waoatar, 10 days from Trinidad de Cuba, With sugar and molasses to S Morris Wain & Co—vessel to E A Sonder & Co. Brig Darien, Henry, 5 days from New York, in ballast to captain, Brig Mary B Norden,2 days from New York, with mdse to D WPrescott. Brig Josephine, Bastion. 13 days from Havana, in bal last to Philip Fitzpatrick. Brig C H Frost, Hiorth, 18 days from Nassau, If P. in ballast to Workman & Co. Brig Isadora. Hanes. 6 days from New York , in bal laot to B Bayley & Co. - Brig Pollux, (tir)Sethasen, 4 days from New York, in ballast to Bohn Mason de Co. Schr Mary Fletcher, Tracy.l3 days from Eastport, with laths, &c. to E Bonder & Co. . Mr Yankee Blade, Colby, 11 dais 'from Matanzas, with sugar and molasses to A Merino. Schr Maria L Chase, 9 days from Scum, with molas ses to B C Knight & CO. Schr Rodman al Price, Kelly, 4 days from New Bed ford, with mdse to Crowell & Collins. BELOW. Bark Cora -Linn; Militant, from-Dublin for Philadel phia, at the Breakwater 25th inst. CLEARED. Steamship John Brae, Garvin, Fortress Monroe, Tyler, Stone & Co. Bark John Bonitos. (Br) Davis, Laguayra, John Dal lett & Co. Bark Edwin. Lindsey, Liverpool; P Wright & Sons. Brig SamlWelsh, Cunningham, Key West, A Boyd. Schr Cornelia, Starr, Fortrgsa Monroe. Tkler, Moue & CO. Schr S B Wheeler, McGlanghlin, Boston, Sinnicks73 - 11 Schr W Putnam, COok, New York, John II Rue. Steamer R Willing, Daile.,Baltimore, A. Groves, • Jr. • MKMORANDA. • • • Bnrk Damon, Bartlett, hence for New Orleans, was spoken 14th inst.; lat 23 45, long 82. Bark Arena, .Davis, from New York, at Gibraltar 31st ult, and was 'report 4th inst. discharging part of cargo; for Genoa next day. Bark A C Morton, Price, Mice, arrived at P6rt Royal 9th inst. Schr W H Garrison, Morris, hence, arrived at Port 'Royal 12th inst. Sara J H Wainwright, Mulford, and P M Wheaton.' Stover, for Philadelphia, cleared at Port Royal 12th inst. Schr M Tilton, Tilton, for Philadelphia, sailed irons Port Royal llth inst. Sahr Eli Sharp, Mayhew, hence, arrived at Port Royal,' 10th 'net. NOTICE TO MARINER'S SE-EATASLISITMENT OP LIOAT AT CAPE LOOKOUT, NORI7I - R flnno CAROLINA.—A temporary light will be exhibited from O 0111 , 01QlAlan AA tlid Riga a ihrak 9111/1111 - 1111015 ta Pastas of t Ores o er fOr t Ora tion. of which dna notice will he Riven. The it eietee ticg evparatue is a third-opistr Fresuel leer, showing a fixed white light. Tlie t warts 160 feet, high, colored red, and the light should be seen in good weather from the deck of a vessel , for a distance .3720 nautical miles. By order. • W. B. SHUBDlCK,_Chairman. Treasury Department, °glee Lighthouse Board, ;Washington City, Feb 7. lie. COPARTNERSHIPS. COPARTNERSHIP• GEOIVGR: RIfSSELL•and DAVID C. LANDIS, of Phlladel iihls,have entered into a_ eopartnershlpAnder the style of RUSSELL $ LANDIS, for the purpose,.of conducting the wholesale Jobbing Drug hnstness. They succeed the firm of Russell, Schott, & Co. ,land more recently William Schott, and have. taken the old stand 410 MARKET and 405 MERCHANT Streets. fe23-60 fIOPARI NERSHIP. NOTICE.-T H E •- 1 undersigned have (hie day formed a copartnerghlp, under the tlrm of COATES BROTHERS,. for thelransae- Eon of the WOOL BUSINESS, at their proment local op, No. 127 MARKET St. Phila. BENJAMIN COATES, • Feb. 20.1883. ffe23.1103 • G EO. MORRISON COATES. NOTICE.-PHILADELPIILA., FEBEtr-. ARV, 2, H. —Me COPARTNERSHIP heretofore ex isting between THOMAS A. BIDDLE, HENRY J. BID DLE, and ALEXANDER BIDDLE, Stock and Exchange Brokers, under the firm of Theresa Biddle & CO.* is this day dissolved by the terms of our articles of copartner ehln in consequence of the death of Major HENRY J. BIDDLE. The business will be carried on by the surviving ',art ners at the same place and under the same name. The affairs of the old firm will be settled by the sub scribers; THOMAS I. BIDDLE, 1132-lm ALEXANDER BIDDLE. THE SUBSCRIBERS WILL CONTI NUE the DRUG BUSINESS, as heretofore, at the Old Stead, No. 724 MAR: ET Street. • WM, 10.1111 di 90 Asa . / td 2uu pith . A ann.-NIP. sum:lopm . . _lNG.madearraussitenta with Items. RIM L: KNIGHT & SON, will be found at their New Store, No. 807 CHESTNDT Street, above:EIGHTH Street, North side, ready to watt on hts old friends and customers, on -MONDAY. thetld inst.. with a now and superior stock of every description of CARPETING and BEDDING, which will be offered at the lowest caseon. A call is respectfully solicited. ROBERT B. W ALKER, 807 CHEETNUTStreet. felS-lm Above BIGHTS Street. North side. MARET .BRANDY.-IN BONDED ' 444 - Stores, for sale by. CHAS. S. & JAS. CARET/JIM Rag . WALNUT St. and S 1 GRANITES*, . • CHAMPAGNE.—A.N 3NVOIOII OP • Comet" and " Crescent" Champagne Wino., to u• rive per ship cad, and for gall JAIIIIST &AR GNE. •• fee 202 and 204 Smith F R O T Streets.' MEDICAL. • vwv,,,,,,,,,,,,NoneulAnoVV.novvvvinnd.vsNo IMEIIIIIIMII2 CATAItIIII DISEASES OF TUE THROAT AND LUNGS DII. LIMITHILL, 34 St. Mark's place (Eighth at.), New York, can be consulted daily (Sundays except• ed), from 10 A. M. until 3 P. M. Patients will not be received except during the regular office hours, unlees in cases of emergency, or by special arrange.. meet. Parties residing at a distance are hereby In formed that a personal examination is requisite in every ease before a correct opinion can be given, or appropriate treatment prescribed. Letters of con sultation must contain live dollars, otherwise they will remain unnoticed. Dr. LICiIITHILL'S recent work, "A Popular Trea tise on Deafness, Its Causes and Prevention," may be obtained of Carleton, publisher, No. . 413 Broad way, or of any respectable bookseller. Price, $l. TESTIMONIALS. FROM REV. JOHN NOTT, D. p., PROFESSOR IN UNION COLLEGE, OCIIEDIECTADY, N. Y SCHILNECTADY 3 January 11, 1862. Dn. DionTRILL—Sir: Having been cured by you of a discharge in an ear, which has been very of fensive of late, and as far back as I can remember 11WAYS MAPS AP !AAA IA proved In hearing mince touter your care, I feel that I cannot withhold this aoknowledgniont from any use it may be to others, espeolally as I have applied in vain to my family physic:lan and other physicians of reputation. Yours truly, JOHN NOTT. CATARRH CURED. . (FROM. REV. V. N. WISBY.LL, LYNN, MAAR.] I have been much troubled with catarrh of the worst type for some twenty years. It gradually grew worse, producing cough and hoarseness, de stroying the sense of smell, and breaking down my general health to such a degree as to compel me to resign my pastorate and suspend public speaking. 'I made diligent use of the usual remedies, such as snuffs of various kinds, nitrate of silver, tar-water, olive-tar, and inhalations, but without any very salutary effects. Last summer I heard of Dr. LighthilPs successful mode of treating catarrh, visited him, and put myself under his treatment. I began immediately to improve, and this improve. merit has gone on to the present time. My catarrh has gradually melted away, my cough has disap peared, my voice has become natural, and I am once more able to preach the blessed Gospel. Let me advise all troubled with catarrhal difficulties to ap ply to Dr. Lighthill. P. R. RUSSELL. LYNN, Mass., Feb. 1, 1862. INSTITUTION PON THE DRAY AND DUNN, Nnw. Your, January 7, 1862. I have pleasure in testifying to the skill and kind nitnntinn of DI Ingthill: whn hit rallaunn mn ftnm I. 111814110118111 L on by a sever.- cola. I dohall ba l,appy . tc answer any inquiries made by persons seeking information at my address as above. ROBERT OLIVE, Book-keeper. This may certify that, having been afflicted during the year 1856 'with severe and almost total 'deaf ,ness, and having tried the ordinary medical and surgical aid, under the care of those esteemed as eminent practitioners. I was induced at last to put myself under the care of Dr. E. B.'Lighthill. His treatment was brief and successful. I was Com pletely restored, and the cure is apparently perma nent. I have all confidence in Dr. L.% skill and integrity in the diseases he makes specialties. • JAMES aRITIKsaANK, LL. D., Editor N. Y. Teacher. ALnenr, Oct. 1, 1862. 740 WATER STREET, NEW YORK, June 6, 1862 Dr, Lighthill has succeeded incompletely restoring my hearing, which was seriously impaired, although previous to applying to him I was treated by several physicians without the least benefit. Any further information I should be pleased to render on appli cation to me at my reaidenoe l 173 Second itreet l 111 Qi tiff Nan 81 11118111 M IN TSB Water street. Will. IL AVIITEItIII-111Y: Nuw Yonw, July 28, 1862 I hereby certify that I. have suffered during many years from trouble in hearing; one ear at last be came entirely deaf, and the other so bad as to ren der conversation very difficult. I applied to Dr. Lighthill, of No. 34 St. Mark's Place, who in a short time, and without pain, restored to me the use of my cars, so that I can now hear perfectly well. S. BISCO, No. 158 East Twenty-third st. hlnutorovvran HOTEL, New York, April 1, 1862. HEAR Sin : I take much pleasure in testifying to the professional skill exhibited by you in your treat ment of a case of severe inflammation of the throat and ear with which I have lately been afflicted. Upon coming under your charge I was immediately relieved, and speedily cured of a moat aggravated complaint, which several physicians had previously sought in vain to, mitigate. As I am somewhat of a stranger in the city, I would state that you are at liberty to substantiate my statements, if necessary, by reference to iny rela tives, Mr. A. V. Stout, President of the Shoe and Leather Bank of New York, and to Mr. Everett Clapp, of the Western Transportation COmpany, No. 1 Coenties Slip. With much esteem, I am, sir, Your obedient servant, FRED. M. RANKS. To Dr. LIGHTHILL, No. 34 St. Mark's Place,N. Y. No. n DRY STREET, NEW YORK, Jan. 2; 1863 D. E. E.B. Lionnum.—Dear Sir: It is with the kindest feelings toward you, and hoping to do ger- Yiff SY 1M UT Tfilit 01111616i1i that I Muni tan tO FOIL • • • • TA Om it MeV T Mil illifiddalyac4iialSti. ed with the succeee which attended Dr. Light:kWh treatment in a case of discharge from the ear and chronic inflammation of the throat, and would be pleased to give further information on application. V. D. W. WEEBES. I placed my wife under the care of Dr. Lighthill for deafness in one ear, of nearly three years' stand ing, accompanied by constant noises. lam happy to state that her hearing is now entirely restored, and the noises removed. Those residing in New York, who arc desirous of further information, may apply to my brother-in-law, Captain William Ed wards, at No. 95 East Thirty-fourth street, who is acquainted with the circumstances of the case. FRANCIS GOULDY. NEwinnwn t 73 Grand street, Dec. 23, 1862. I have been suffering for some time with noise in my head, and deafness. Having applied to Dr. Light hill, I have great pleasure in saying that he has com pletely relieved me, so that now .I can hear as well as ever, and am not troubled with the noise in my head. I may also mention that a young man named Henry Laws, staying with me, was aslo afflicted in a similar manner, and Dr. Lighthill was equally sus eessful in his case. JOHN MURDOCK, 197 Fulton-et RilooxLyx, Jan. 2, 1863. NEW Yens, June 29, 16e2, Dn. LIGHTIILLL—Dear Sir: I ail pleased to be able to testify to the efficacy of your treatmentin the case of my wife, whose hearing in one ear yousuc ceeded in restoring, after treatment of various kinds 140 been applied in vain. I may furthermore state that her hearing remains good up to the present time, though it is several . years duce she has been under your care. E. OLAYBURGH, 141 Duane street. Dn. LronTratt'l emberniy tO testify to the com plete success of.your treatment, in my case, of long standing discharge from the care, caused by scarlet fever, and very dieagreeable and annoying.' TIM id tiammation in my throat has also entirely, disap peared. J. W. SHOOS., Local Editor. 42 FIBTII STREET, NEW YORK, June 25, .1883 DR. LIGHTHILL—Dear Sir: I take pleasure in tes tifying to the remarkable skill and judgment , you displayed in the case of my daughter, who had been partially deaf, accompanied by discharge from the ears since early infancy, and is now, thanks to your treatment, able to hear as well as any one, while her ears are'free from the discharge. Although it is nearly two years since she has been under your 'care, her hearing remains as good and. her ears as sound as the day she left you. 0. S. HOLLY. A DEAF MUTE RESTORED TO HEARING My son, now 12 yeara of age, has been deaf: and dumb, and a pupil of the Deaf and Dumb Asylum in ale city for. the.pasttwci years. Dr. Lighthill has succeeded in restoring his hearing to such a degree that he is now able to speak with facility. The success whloh the - Doctor has lied In thiscease has scarcely a parallel, and deserves 'to be exten sivefy known by the public. GABRIEL LOWENSTEIN, No. 175 Springstreet. : NEW Yons, August 15, 1862. Mew 'Your, June 10, 1869 Vll 11.419nutiLL—Dear Sfr remit !MI to thank io{l 7f7VNi .41.0vvrv17 - tux- ith 411TitliutD1g asp" eau; poio zr.cknact Te in rvelva - loti %la vi my ,aom who bad been deaf from Infancy, and who had :previously been under the - care of the beat medical talent without the alighteat success. Reipectfully, AN§ELL . IIEOIiT, • 136 Sixth.&ventle. • , , • . , 413 FOURTIi STREET, NEW YORK, June 6, 1962. ;Tay hearing having been impaired for a number of years, I placed myself under Dr. Liglapiiii's care, who restored it after a short course of treatment. t i JAJ&ES KENNY.' . • G033-.Further reference to .parties of the highest iespectability,resiiling here and elsewhere, on ap .plicatiOn. fe1941.3t VON • SALE AND TO LET: ..nry ,,, w.".NVIAAAJVAANYVV , I""evs FOR SALE—STATE POWDER MiA unZINB PliOrlillTY. By virtue of authoiliy vented In toe by annum of Lamm lily, approved the 20th nay of April, A D. one,thouaaud eight hundred and t, I will, on bob:War the PoTurnunwiviltil, canna to he cold, on MONDAY. the SE CON') DAY. OF MARCH, 110.3,.at 4 o'clock P. M.. nt_ Public auction, on the premirs, to the bighted and best bidder, ail that certain lot or piece of ground upon which leered ed the STATE POWDER MAGAZINE andappurtenaaces, idlest° in the First ward of the City of Philadelphia, on MAGAZINE Lane, comprising aboat Six and one-half acres, more or less. Bounded on the north by said Ha gazine Lane, on the mot and weal by Olio Ottani ordain, and on the south by lands of David athetzline and Jacob S. Lentz. The use and possession of the property will he reserved until a Magazine or Magazines shall have boemerented; to which the powder may be removed, agreeably to the provisions of of t the Governmbly aforesaid. By order of the rnor, A. RUSSELL. fal9-10t Adjutant General Penneyivanla. SALE OF RAILROAD, &c.—BY VIR TUB of authority contained In the Mortgage of the Pittsburg and East Liberty Passenger Railway Com pany, I vill expose at PUBLIC SALE, to the highest and best bidder, the Railway of said Company lying be tween Ferry street, lit the city of Pittsburg, and East Liberty. with that part of said .Railway extending to Mineracille, together with the Care, Horses, Harness, Tools, Office Furniture, toclnding Safes, dm. • together with . the corporate franchise, and alt other ProPettY, real or personal, coveted by said Mortgage, at the office of said Company;_ No. Pt FOURTH etroet , Pittsburg. on the SECOND DAY OP MARCH, at 10 o'clock A. M. • TERRIS—Cash; par funds. • • ja3l-sot W. IL. DENNY, Trustee. FOR SALE-.OARPRT FAOTORY mtmat , nd two DWELLING ROUSES. on WOOD and PEARL Streets. neer Tweutpthlrd. Iwtoire at 1419 SPRUCE Stroot, of 0326-3t9 • JOHN GULLIVER. ei FOR SALE-CARPET FACTORY, Jr'Two DWELLING HOUSES, and Five BUILDING LOTS, on YORK and ELLA Sts. ,_near Frankfort! Road. Inquire on the premixes, of JOHN GULLIVER. fe33-30 ifti • BUSINESS LOCATION.—FOR mut' RENT two of the largest, beet, moot central, and moet eligibly-located Store Room', in zaxgoviLLE. Olio, now oosupied by Brooke , Fahneetock. & Cu..ry C 9 , 9, Y li k 7 ;r l l , 1 1 1 1. 1 11 i Y. 1 1 11 99 4 gliiiJ°ll2lPreliefill knoti - ni , nail of the WY . . &know/ ate 18 now ono of the boot points In the State for business of any kind. Our merchants are doing a very lucrative and constantly-increasing trade. espe cially somo Baltimore houses, started here within the last eighteen months, and there lb an excellent opening for several more Jobbing liouaes. Apply "Locked Drawer, No. 20," . 7.ANEsviLLE. Ohio. fe2S-4V MtF OR S AL E-VALIIA.BLE Eighth-Street STORE and DWELLING PRO PERTY, in EIGHTH Street, above Race. Also, Store Property, THIRD Street, above Market ; a flub Dwell ing in SUMMER Street, above Sixteenth ; one in GREEN Street, above Sixteen,th ; one corner -ELE3 PERTH and WALL tCE Streets, and many others. Call and examine regleter, Apply to E. PETTIT. fed Back of No. ,W 9 WALNUT Street. et FOR SALE OR TO LET—FOUR -HOMES, on the west Bide of BROAD Street. below Columbia avenue. Apply at the southwest corner of NINTH and RANSOM streets. mh23-tf fa TO. LET—A OOMMODIOUS AIIiRDWILLING. Ito. 132 North FRONT Street. Rent moderate. Apelly.to WETHERILL & BRO., ortnif ' 47 and 49 North SECOND Street et TO LET—THE MAOHDTE SHOP, mat Na.I3BELFEETWSAIIoff. Apply to WETRERILL St BOTHER, 3a27-if 41 North SECOND Street. TW 0 GERMA.NTOWN COT •miLTA(IFS FOR SALE," ON EASY TERMS. One on . Wayne etreet, near Queen, and one on Queen street near Wayne; both well altua ed, well built, and containing every convenience. One do. corner Rittenhouse and Lehman street, with etable. One do. on Price street, near Chestnut Hill Railroad. One do. on Manheim street, corner Pulaski avenue: very complete. Two do. on Pulaski avenue, also complete. One do. corner Green and Jonnson streets; splendid situation. CHESTNUT HILL COTTAGES FOR SALE. One on Cottage street, near the railroad depot, very cheap. • One one mile from the railroad depot, with 5 acres of ar° p n i n c d. i' I.ldo. " large n Mermaid Station , with seehie and 8 ,n,1 es ofurunnd • ve ry r superior property. glap Ltg.. a4_ aul fdllalliatti BIM ID Urn 01 0 1111 (WY: E : SBORO. —Tyro feel Cot titgell s with Saar and Ironton Railroad. FORTY-FIRST STREET AND BALTIMORE PIKE, WEST P HILADELPHIA. —A large, well-arranged, and nicely-situated Cottage, and easy of access. HEAR MISTLETOE. —A large Cottage, with good lot, heap ANDERSONBURO, PERRY COUNTY, PA.—A. large, fine Brick Cottage, with 6 Beres of Land, Stables, Car riage -bole, fie. An excellent location for a scientific academy or a first-class country seat. BRIDGEBOROUGH, N. J.—A neat Cottage, well situ ated, plenty of shrubbery, grapes, fruit, fie , with 2% acres of round. BURL NGTON PIKE, N. J.—.& new and well-built Cottage, Stable, die., with 26 acres of Ground; very healthy location. SOUTHINGTON, CONNECTICUT.—A large, fine Cot tage, with every convenience, and beautiful sur roundings. Also, a large variety_ of other Trropertioa. B. F. GLENN, 123 South FOURTH Streets, fen. and S. W. car. SEVENTEENTH and //BEEN. gib VALUABLE FARM AT PUBLIC ...s—SALE.—WiII be cold at public sale, on SaTIIRDLY, March 7, 1863, that valuable and well-known Farm situated on the Philadelphia and West Chester (direct) Railroad, at Cheyney's station; containing 124 scree, about 18 of which are woodland. The buildings are good and finely situated; the land is of the beat quality, and well watered. 72 acres, 'with the buildings, lie on the north side of the railroad, and 52 acres on the south side, both tracts having a never-failing spring of water on them, and both lying right at the station. From the farm, on either side of the railroad, there is a splendid view of the country around, anti the cars can be seen running for one mile. By purchasing a quarterly ticket the fare is very low. Persons wishing to view the pro perty. by taking the cars can be at the farm in one hour after leaving Market-street bridge. It will be sold alto- EillnUr is Eva Ernst_ a aniEmitvantikupp L-.TID.B_. . ego. F 0L15.513 MOfiIOOMERY COUNTT FARM; 95 acres, 12 miles north of the city, within one-half mile of Railroad Station on the North Pennsylvania Railroad. Also, a desirable Farm of 70 acres near Darby, 8 miles from the city ; one of 106 acres, 24 miles north of the city, one mile from Railroad Station, only WO per acre. Call and examine register. Apply to E. PETIT, ,fe3l Back No. 309 WALNUT Street. VALUABLE FARM FOR SA.LE.- The offers at private sale a valuable Farm. situate in New Britain township, Backs counts i within half mile of the Lead Mines, containing 901 y acres of good land, 6 of which are wood land. Th trisrara . stltuallf. orfhu'rvehrrelftiiLelort D ary k a w t4 subscriber,-on the property. fel6-12t. JOHN W. THOMAS. FOR SALE, OR WOULD BE EX ...A.-CHANGED FOR CITY . PROPERTY, A DESIRA BLE SMALL FARM, situate in New Britain TownshiP, Bucks county, Pa., three miles from Doylestown, and one and a half from New Britain Station, on the Doylestown Railroad. containing 6d acres, six of which is woodland, and five meadow, divided into convenient fields, well watered, good bnildieg, fruit, &c. Enquire at 104 North Sixth street, Philadelphia. . fe7-Im. AI L FOR S.ALE.-MECEGaEI('HTHEI date brig Thos. Wgiltoy Apply to MAX S. & JAS. CARSTAIRS, Jr.. .No.120).WAL111:1T Street. LEGA3r.. • • • EDWIN FOX VS. MABY 'ANN FOX. In this Court of Common Pleas, Ice, Phtladel phi, D. T.; 1962—Divorce. Madam, take notice, that the Examiner has aPpointed THURSDAY, the 12th of MARCH, 1963, at 4 o clock P. M., at N 0.1.26 North FIFTH Steed., to take further depositions on behalf of the Libellant, when and where you mav attend if you thick proper. LAYCOCK. fe27-2t* Attorney pro Libellant. • 'ESTATE OF DAVID SNYDER, DE CEASED.—Whereas Letters Testamentary to the Estate of DAVID SNYDER b ave been granted to the an. dersigned, all persons having claims against the said estate will present them, and those indebted thereto will make payment to DAVID SNYDER Jr. C. ceDw.u.A.D. sktax.Rs, BALTIMORE TurnFike 2411 rim! tb inotutionov. y II UL_re6 TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE A. CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPFIIA. Estate of MARTHA COLHO UN, Deceased. The .Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle, and Robust the Recount of NLIZA COLHOUN, Executrix of MARTHA COLHOUN, deceased, and to make distri bution of the balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties interested, for the purposes of his appointment, on THURSDAY, March 12th, ISEN, at 4 o clock I'. M., at his office, No. 131 South FIFTH Street, in the city of Philadelphia. fe26-thsm6t GEORGE. M. CONARROE, Auditor. TN . THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THHOFFY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. Estate of PREBB M. TRIMBLE, deceased. The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit. settle. and adjust the account of LYDIA T. TRIMBLE and WILLIAM TRIMBLE. executors of the last will and testatrent of Phebe M.: Trimble, deceased, and report distribution of the balance in their hands; will meet the parties interested, for the purposes of his appointment, on TUESDAY, March ffil. 1863, at 4 o'clock P. M., at hie office, No. 423 WALNUT Street. Philadelphia. .. fel9-thstust B. H. rams. Auditor. MIINICIPAIi . •:OLAIKEI -TWENTY FOURTH WARD.—Notice is hereby given to the owners of the properties hereinafter described that writs of Scire Facias will be issued upon the several claims below sot forth unless the saute are paid within three mouths from the date hereof: IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE CITY AND . COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. City of Philadelphia, to the nee of James Miller, vs. Elizabeth Hirst, owner, &c. C.C., D. BL, 58, No.—. $1,45.84. Lot north side of Market street and west of Logan street, 62 feet on Market street by 89 feet deep. Same vs. Elizabeth Rose. M., 68. No. 5L $101.85. Lot north side of Market street and west side of Logan street, 35 feet 8 inches on Market street. 149 feet 11 inches on Logan street. Same vs. Heirs of Mary Thinly. M., 55, No. 68. $157.(9). North side of Market street, .160 feet 1% • inches west of Logan street, 60 feet front on Market street, depth north. Ward 180 feet. So Some vs. of James Graham. IC 59, No. N. 20. Lot north side of Market street, 265 feet east of Forty-third street, in front on Market street 77 feet, and in depth northwardly . 126 feet 10 i ea. Same vs. William Idtlinger. M. 53, No, 59. $160.6d Lot north side of liarket street, 312 feet east of Forty third street, 60 foot front on Market -strost, and in- depth northwardly 135 feet 9 inches. Same vs. Jane Brass. hi., 68. No. 60. $357. Lot north side of Market street, 66 feet east of Forty-third street, in front. on Market street 100 feet, and in depth north ward 241 feet. TIIE,OURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Same vs. Doles of Thomas Dine, dee'd. L, D, M. 60 , 1 0 010 rant. 11 Inn On Ott _ "-r, an • n noutlawaral game vs. Henrietta D. Smith. N., da, No. 307. 881.90. Lot north aide of Market street, 110 feet 454 inches west of Logan street, in front on Market street 28 feet 113 inches, and in depth northwardly 190 feet 2.3 i inches. • The above claims - are all 'for paving the cartway Market street, in front of the said several lots of ground.' done in the year 1857. ANDREW MILLER, - Attorney for Plaintiff. 200 South FIFTH Street. PgrUDISpHIA, January 10,1913. ialSeSmo . COAL. COA.7I..THIt StIiDERSIGNED . ,BEG . leave to biform their friends and the , publie that they.kaykkremuhetr LBHIGH COAL D EP OT frog thILE-ME.W 'WHARF, on the Delaware,•to their Horthweet — corner of EIGHTH and -WILLOW ' where they intend to keep the best quality 01 H COAL, from the most approved mines, at tht lowest price", Your patronage is reepectfully solloit4it - - JO& WALTON & CO., Of WI. 11Z South SECOND Street.. Yard, EIGHTH and. ,WILLOW. . mhl4l • • i.. TO THE DISEASED OF ALL CLABSES.—AIt acute and 'chronic Mammas cured. try special guarantee, at 12% WALNUT Street, Philadelphia, when desired, and,' in- case of a fail s multitude" of eel , u t%i :Pr e Aa4tc , ay o n tee f ice. o c C i h . o -- hf i p M r as g tampb -e oseas il i :O bioo t ooLi a L ated l . %S . i;taiiiiwithaieth.-ofn,oug letters hi l m nder. D ra . r. qt::- . Ds . ._ a V G A lLL 'new compli- Imentary resolutions from medical men and others, will be given to any person free. N. B.—Medical men and others who desire a knowledge of my discovery can enter for a fall oonrse of lectures at any time. Consultation free. DB& BOLUS & GALLOWAY. . .. . I deS-Sin IM MO WALNUT Street. si zyAris iic ITATpONI3 • ~ • -, ia.474Aukin , - 16 801:1 1 1% Man . PHILADELPHIA, PL. . ___,. -. • large satiety of rIIacPROOF MU &bran . qpi hana. - . - OKERE L, HERRING, SHAD AAA- &e. 2,600 Bble Man, Nos. 1; 8, and 8 Mackerel, la twa mkt flit fish, in assorted paokagee. , 2,616 BMA. New BaetportiFortnne Bar, sad B MW Herring . . 2,600 efoxes Lubec, Sealed, and No .1 Bantu. • ' • „ „ • ]6O Bble. new Mesa Shad. 950 Boxes Herkimer County Cheese, me. In store and for . sale by BrITHPHY - ar HOONE4 No. 146 North WHARVIB; 1111 4 4 f pELLEVOLgIN ",BRANDY.-9N IN ( "*, i3lll4lla bral. b ic SA& CARSTATRA ' N 0.1115 WALNUT and el GRANITE EliA AUCTION SALES. 10BN B. DYERS & CO., AUCTION. V BENS, Nos. 232 and 931 MARKET Stmt. paswProßY SALE OF FRENCILINDIA., GERMAN, AND BRITISH DRY 000.1)4, e t c, ON MONDAY MORNING, Almelo!, M 9 o'clock, will be cold by catalogue, on four Menthe'cred ED PACKAGESC AND LOTS of French, 'Main, Germau.and British dry goods, Arc., ern MOTIF a fa.-go and choice assortment or fanov arid staple articles Irt silk, wornted,woolon, noon, and cotton Albrics. ASSIGNEE POSIT: VE SALE OF TITS STOCK AND FIX TURES OF AN UMSRELLA MANUFACTURER. ON IiONDAY MORNING, March ?, at 9 o'dotk, will be cold withouo reserve. for cash, by order of ancignee, the entire steekK and llX 'erne of an umbrella manufacturer; embracing imported alike, gingliams, parasol:, umbrellas, &c. N. R.—The alidlolanc, desks, tools, will Re sold en the preuiloon, No. MA Market greet, at 9 Volk:fob A. preelsol7. POSITIVE SALE OF BOOTS. SHOES. &c. ON TUESDAY MORNING. March 3d. at U) o'clock. will be sold by cataloguer. on four mont ha' credit— About fa) packages boobs shone, brogans, cavalry. boots.* , embracing a general assortment of Primer geode, of City and Eastern manufacture. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BRITISH, FRENCH. GERMAN. AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. We will hold a large axle of British, French, Germs% and Domestic Dry Geode, by catalogue, on four months' credit, ON THURSDAY MORNING, March Ith, embracing about 7 packages and lots of staple and fancy articles In woolens,inens, cottons, l silks, and worsteds, to which we invite the attention of dealers. N.B.—Samples of the same will be arranged for ex amination, with catalognmi.early on the morning of tale, when dealere will find it to their interest to attend. FURNESS, BRINLEY. & CO., No. 429 MARKET STREET. SAE OF BRITISH. FRENCH GERMAN, AND AMERICAN DEV d oons. ON TUESDAY MORNING. Mlloth 011. it 10 alelmat. EW 4CO lots of Macy and adAple dry goods. BARNSLEY LINEN DAMASK. ON TUESDAY MOANING. CaMB 8-4 and 9-4 t armies , linen damask. WHITE andODS. Jaconet, cambric j checksatin stripe ninalins , soft nansooka. acc. • 250 CARTONS BONNET AND TRIMMING RIBBONS. cartons NOB. 4 a 5 choice colored cable cord poult de solo ribbons. cartons 12 a 40 pool t de sole ribbons.. • cartons 12 a 40 white and black ribbons. AN COAST & WARNOCK, ALTO TIONEBRS.. No. 213 MARKET Street. LARGE POSITIVE BALE OF AMERICAN AND IM PORTED DRY GOODS, CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, WRITE GOO W EDNE S DAYIogue. ONMORNING. March 4 commencing at IO o'clock precieely. Embracing a general assortment of fresh and desirable goods, worthy the attention of the trade. BY HENRY . P. WOLBERT, I No. 20R1 MARKET Sg i et. l Lth l ite, above Second S Regular Bales of Dry ()Dods, Trimmings, Notions, &a., every MONDAY, WIIDNESDAY, and FRLDAT MORN ING, at 10 o'clock precisely. City and country Dealers are requested to attend these males. Coneigrunenteveepectfully solicited from lifaunfactn rare, Importers, Commireion.Lamle, and Jobbing House, and- Retailers of all and every description of Nerchandise. SKIRTS,-DRY GOODS, HOSIKRY,RDKFG., Sr.c. ON MONDAY MORNING. . . _ March 2, will be sold from the shelves t a dosirabloas sortment of goods. comprb,ing ladies' miesee ', aad clrlid ren's wide tape and diamond cord s k irtsi drem and do mestic goods, cotton hose and half-hose, linen and cotton hdkfs., silk neckties, embroideries, laces, ribbons, trimmings,al awle,blanketsoseissors,combs.buck purses, notions, shawls, perfumery, &e. HOTELS. B RAIsTDI 3 ,ETII HOUSE, ??T!! Bigit z lift Lilllllllll uonnuff7Ti ThetftAint viol le mild la i V MVO MA rift el Broadway. and can be reached by orardbaa or oily oar from all the steamboat landings and railroad depots. The rooms are elegantly furnished. Many of them are eonstructed In amts of communicating parlors and chain. bare, suitable for families and partials travelling together. Meals served at all hours. Doubleeooms from 60 cents to $l. per day. tooms from $l. to 8260 per day. &Sem JOS. COMM ~/ co; MEDICAL. A.RRA.NT'S EFFERVESCENT SELTZER APERIENT- This valuable and popular Medicine has tudyersally re eideed the most favorable recommendations of the MRDIOAL PROPIESBIO2I and the public as the moat BYPICIE3I . AND ACULESAELE SALINE APERIENT_ It may be need with the beet effect in Bilious and Febrile Diseesee, Costiveness. Sick fleadashe. fiancee, Loss of Appetite, Indigestion, Acidity of the Stomach, Torpidity of the Liver Gant, etunatie ANectiona,Grayel, AND ALL COMPLAINTS WNIOII A GENTLE AND COOLING APERIENT OR PUBOJ TIYE IS REQUIRED. It Is particularly adapted to the 'wants of Trayellera by Bint and Land Houhlentu in Hot Climate', Pomona of Sedentary Habits, Invalid", and.Coryaleeesell Captain, ti Fallon irowater r oerernizr pas ap 2 5 me n • • to aa:s eltamat.•.,a,ll nava> ravalzo• ialerlaraiiix - iii ft to A - atm ae. 11gbtful effervescing beverage. Anmemme testimonials, from professional and other gentlemen. of the highest standing throughout the court , and its steadily increasing popularity for a series of years, strongly guaranty its etHcacy and valuable clam. ter,iandlcommend it to the favorable notice of an Well), gent Manufactured only by TARRANT & CO., %75 GREENWICH Street, corner of WYOR arren et.. NEW K, an2l-IY And for sale by Druggists generally. WONDERFUL DISCOVERY AND WONDERFUL RESULTS ACCOMPLISHED BY PROF. C. H. BOLLES. 1220 WALNUT Street—The difference between fact and _fictions, of permanently curing the suffering of their disease, and advertising to cure, and showing no better evidence than offering re ference of some persons in far-off localities, can well be appreciated by anxious seekers after health, upon atten tively reading the following certificates of cases from some of them ost reliable gentlemen of Philadelphia, who were permanently cured by Prot C. H. BOLLES, of 1220 WALNUT etreet. Facts are stubborn things. and as evidence is required for the establishment of all sets admitting of the least doubt, and as the astonishing cures perfored by Prof BOLLES are such as no other man has ever performed in this or any other city, it seems important in the present case to offer some proof by way of certificates from some of the moat reliable gentlemen of this city, and more because there are some in this city who have the auda city to claim to treat according to Prof. BOLLES' dis covery, and there same persons are really Ignorant of the Positive or Negative Poles of any Electrical Machines, and therefore, Prof. BOLLES has cautioned the sick against trusting their health in such reckless hands. - Read the following certificates of cures of most obsti nate diseases by Prof. Bolles, 1220 Walnut street, Philadelphia. The first cure was performed three years ago, and continues well to this date : About nine years ago I bad a severe attack of dyspeptic symptoms, which increased on me during the whole time, and I supposed , and also my physicians that treated me, that my real disease was dyspepsia, and at first was treated for that disease. My symptoms were at first great hunger, and bad and exhausted feeling in the stomach, only when I ate often. • Sometimes, however, I experienced loss of appetite, very disagreeable nausea in the stomach, pain in the epigastrum. heartburn, groat fullness about the stomach, and pain through the pyloric region; a feeling sometimes of great weight in the sto mach, collection of acidity in the sumach, fetid taste in the month. When the sense of hunger came on as above described, 1 had a sense of fluttering a Pi)Lli8 figa Rialfillk ffinl:fenlinr~ii Rio r1'i . ;.1 .. , - .1• : 1.;-1;11 P-1 ttirougS guntiftitsinhit, wllninliese iintinst .r.ue canto on,l was obliged to call at some restaurant and take food, but this only relieved me for the present time, and thus I suffered for rears under the best medi cal treatment in the city. However, lay physician at last pronounced my disease cancer in the stomach. I continued to be treated for what I was informed to be a cancer up to the time that Professor 'Bolles came to this city and•advertised his important discovery in the application• of Galvanism and other • modilloations of Electricity, for the cure of (as he announced) acute and chronic diseases, and more especially cancers, tumors,- white swelling._ &c. -1 immedlatelr called on - Prot: Bo ll es, at 1= Walnut street, for advice in my case. I will here state that I considered my case a hopeless one, but notwithstanding this, my hopes were at once re vived, when Prof. B. frankly told me that he could cure me in a few da7s, and I am frank in saying that irt twelve or fourteen treatments I was perfectly cured. This cure to me looks mysterious, and will ever appear a wonder of wonders,. but to Prof. B. all seemed cer tain, sole remarked at the commencement that he knew to a day how long it would take to produce a cure. I am certain of a permanent cure from the fact that about two years have elapsed since my cure, and I have bad no symptoms .of return. I- think Professor Bolles has made a very important discovery in the application of Electricity for the certain cure of acute and chronic diseases, know of a great number of persons whom he 'has cared of the most obstinate diseases, both acute and chronic. I have watched hie success for more than two years, and takejsieasure in recommending his scientific discovery to suffering humanity. I ehall take pleasure in being referred to by the diseased. • • H. C. SHURTI,EFF',. —3122 lit &BEET Street. The following wonderful cure of Epilepsy was per formed snore than eight months ago and remains-well to this date. Head the following attentively : The following is a statement of facts in reference to my condition and astonishing curse Epilepsy: For Aye years previous tonly knowledge of Professor C. H. Bolles' discovery of the therapeutic administra tion of Galvanism, Magnetism, and other modifications of Electricity for the cure of aIL acute and chronic diseases, I had been severely allele& with Epileptic , I Fite of the most obdurate character, and had abandoned• all hopes of ever being cured, as I had for years tried the treatment and received the counsel of the most. emi nent Medical Men of the States, with the view of obtain ing relief if any could be found among the Old Schools: but. all my efforts were unavailing, and, therefore, all hopes were abandoned, as I then knew of no. greater skill for the cure of obstinate cases than in the Old Schools. About six months ago my mind was turned to investigate the now discovery of Prof. C. IT, Btd les, PM) Walnut street, and, after noticing several certificates of come which were published, and some from persons with whom I was acquainted, and knew them to be reliable men, I was tattooed to call on the Professor, and obtain his opinion, of my once after he bad examined me about ten mlnutes,he frankly . 111151111 A MO Militia 0011 V lillls MCI 511(10111554 to itTa .. 11,:„1 au impossibility ; nut tne frankness and earnestness of the Professor convinced me of his scientific - mounter' in the diagnosis of my cane. 13e disclosed. all my sufferings and symptoms for five years pest as well as I knew them myself. I will here state, for the good of humanity, and especially those suffering as I was, that Pam per fectly cured. I farther would state that more than four months have elapsed since my mire, and I have had no symptoms, and, tberefore,foel confident that I am cured. I shall take pleasure in being referred to at any time, by any one suffering as I was, and any information of my condition previous to my cure will be freely given to any One at 1542 North THIItTEENTII GStreer. t,_P' . EO. T pREED. . _ . N. B.—Professor C. B. BOLLES wilt publish from time to timexertitleates of the cure of chroniemsesiwhich had resisted the treatment of the most eminent medical men for years. Please take notice that Professor B. does not advertise any certificates of cures, except those cured in this city. See advertisement in another column. Cbastalation Five. PROF. C. R. BOLLES fat • . 1020 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia. ax-ILSS. JAMES BETTS' CELEBRATED SUPPORTERS FOB LADIES, and the only StqN porters under eminent medical-patronage. Ladies and 'physicians are respectfully requested to call only on Mrs. Bette, at her residence, 10E19 WALNUT Street. Phi ladelphia, (to avoid counterfeits.) 'Thirty thousand in. volt& have been advised by their physicians to use her appliances. Those only are genuine bearing the United States copyright, labels on the, box, and signatures, and also on the SuppOrters, with testimonial& oola-tablrotf ROWEN & C 0.,. LITHOGRAPEEKBE A-• AND PRINT COLORISTS, Southwest corner of ORRAITIIIT and BLRVENTH Streets, are prepared to ex ecute nay description of Portrait. Landscape,Natural History, Architectural, Autograph, Map, of other Litho. yraphy. In the most superior manner, and the most rec. stinahle terms. • • • ' Phetegra Phs, Portraits, Natural History, and Meant Tiates, Maps, and any other description of Plates, colored In the beet style, and warranted to give satisfaction. Partictuar attention to Coloring Pnotogranka. ooteett e 4 ii'rrals - - Rayon% r buok Awnin ' t Twine, o 1 all desosAisilossa POT Tanta. Awnlnga, Trunk; and Wagon Covers. • Also, Paper Idmanfacturers' Deo:Pelts, from Ito feet wide. Unmans, Bolting,t3All Twtno. Sc. JORDI W. EVERMAN & CO., mY44f JoNag' TERRA C 0 T.TA WAGE. •••• Plower rota. Hinfltzig Vase& Fern Vases. with Planta. Orange Pots. ivy Vases, with Plants. • Cassoletts Renaissance. Lava Vaasa Antique. Consols and Cariatadee. Marble Busts and Pedested& • Brackets: all sizes: P With a lark assortment of other ?ANDY . GOOD& suitable fo WRISTMAB PRRSEN'PB, most of willchars manufactured and imported for our own sales. and will not ho found at any other establishment. f 3. HARRISON, doff 1010 011ESTIWT Street. AUCTiON SALES. M THOMAS ttc SONS, "i• Nos. 139 Bud 141 South FOURTH Street. STOCKS AND REAL Es7A7E. 'I UL:WAY NEXT. Pamphlet catalogueo maned to.morreror, containing' toll de:eliptioas of ail the property to be soli on Tumtdur next, March 3d, 106, 17th, and 24th. and April 7th, comprising n large amount and great variety et valuable Praperty, to be sold by order of Orphan:' Goan, Steen tors, Troatees and others. SALE OP STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE. At the Exchange, every"TDESDAY. at 22 o'clock. Pamphlet catalogue" each Sal:iris) , mamma. ARP' SDAY. PURNITIME SALES at the Atectkm Store, RPM' TRUR SALE POE ACCOUNT UNITED RATES. WOOL, COTTON, AND LEATHER- CUTTINGS, BALD THISOPE, PAPER. ke. MORNING, Fehritary 28, at 70 o'clock, at the anctiogi rooms, a quantity of pool ratings. &c.. ca tt g a u b e riPbo exemtnen any t ime previous calm's. with Peremptory Saler. WHTITNG AND WRAPPING PIPERS: THIS HORNING, FebrnareZ3tb. at 10 o'clock, at the /Diction. ®tom (Emend atory,)•still he sold without reac' vo 305 reams cloth Paper, abont 35,000 Rm. ) 10 rearm Engltah cap. ) He' May be eammlnekany time previonotonate. Rate No 14'.13 Spruce Street. 3ORPLUS FIIIMITURE. MIRRORS. PIANO ; CrinN DELIERS, BRassEr.s CaRPETS. are. ON NDNESDAY MORNING. /larch 4th, at 10 &clink. et No: 1419"Sprnce etrect, tbs etttpine furniture, two French plate mantel mirrors: Yowood 7. octave piano forte. by Chickerlng; molten .castieta, mattibg, curtain. Alpo, about eight dozen bottles old Rye whiakY. Aar- May be examined at 8 o'clock on the morning et the eale. 11J. WOLBEIRT, -AUCTION MART, No. 16 SOUTH' SIXTH' STREET, Between Mark et and Choetnut. The enbteriber will give his attention to males of Re. Estate, Merchandise. El ousehold b'nrn Imre; Ftney Ocean. roinVuousiolpocto of Brt p Mtn% ill 1 Mt of tuhink auct row/K. wrIABOTIVIai Putt ter *Mel aolleas tavora ht. Mends. PINE OLD BRAlirtins, wirm a, MONO.. MKT. DEN. Aux In cases and demijohns. ON TUMDAY MORNING, March 3, at precisely o'clock. at No. 16 booth Sixth street, between Market and Chestnut, in continuation. of our catelogne of the Nth,. a lame invoice of rrnerve& Brandies, Madeira, Sherry and Port Wines; extra ol4 Monongahela Whisky. Jamaica and Granada sum. Scotch Whiskies, &c. Air Catalogues now ready. P HILIP FORD ST CO:, AUCTIONEERS, 525 MARKET end 522 . COBIKERCS Streets. SALE OF 1,000 CASES BOOTS, FROBS. BRO GANS, &c. ON MONDAY MORNING. Much 2.1, _at lb o'clock precisely, will be sold by ca. • talogue, I,odo puma wen's, boys% and yonthie. mar, kip, and. grain boots, brogans Sm. • women's. misses', and children's, calf , kip, goat. kid, and morocco noels* boots and oboe& SALE OF 1,000 CASEB ROOTS, SHOES. BEG ' GANS. &c. ON THURSDAY MORNING. liarch sth. at 70 o'clock precisely, will be 'sold by ca. talogne,l.ooo cases men's, boy's, end youths' calf. kip, and grain boots, brogans &c. t women% asdE children's boots, shoes, and balmorabs. WM. H-. STEER, AITOTIONBER, T T Noa. 719, 721, 723 ZANE Street. PEREMPTORY SALE. HORSES., WAGONS,DEARBORNS, CARRIAORS.EUE NESS, SLEIGHS. ROBES, BELLS, die LO. Good-will and Fixtures A of S the City Auction Mart, FILBERT Street between Seventh and Eighth Streets. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, March 4th;on account of toe owner declining business, wilt be sold at public sale, the whole stock. then the goodwill and. fixtures, of the well-known Auction Mart for the sale of Horses. Carriages Harness,. &o. CONSISTIN6 OF Jenny Lind wagons, rockaways, Germantown wagons, family amiages, sulkies, dearborn wagons, express wa gons, fall-top 'wagons, standing-top wagon, barouches, extension-top carriages, &c. ALSO, Sleighs, single and double harreA, saddles, bridles POVOAE. wolf kniftW4l4:. 1::11._f ainau i t tlendfd zftir of mar.", wILL i be sold separate or to n or. ALSO, The goodwill and fixtures of the whole establishment, which is an excellent opportunity for any person ca pable of entering this kind of busmen, being very cen trally situated, and has no superior for either public or private sales; the whole will be sold peremptorily, ma the terms of sale made known on the day of sale. fe2l-6t WM, E. STEER, Anctonter. MOBN3 NATHANS, AIIOTIONERB ALL MID COMIESSIO* MECHAM southeast cor ner of SIXTH.sad lIAGB Streets FOR C: ISTMAI3 PRESENTS YOU SHOULD CALL AT NATHANS' LOAN OFFICE. S. R corner of SIXTH AND RACE STREETS. AT PRIVATE SALE, FOR LESS THAN HALF THE USUAL SELLING PRICES. Fine gold hunting case English patent lever watches, of the most approved and best makers; open-face ladies finegold hunting-case and open face lever and lepine watches ; elegant fine gold diamond and enam elled bunting case lever watches, Dill jeweled ; fine gold enamelled lever and lopine watobes tine gold neck. vest, and chatieln chains: fine gold bracelets, earrings. breastpins, finger-rinse, pencil cases and pens, lockets, medallions, charms,. specks, buckles. scarf-pins, stnda. sleeve buttons, anFOWd jew LING elry of every description_ PIECES 20 very superior double-barrel English twist fowling pieces, with bar locks and back-action locks; superior duck guns. rifles, revolvers, as. together with verione fancy articles, line old violins, as., • Call soon, and selectbarsibm. M NATHAN& MARSHAL'S SALES. MARSHAL'S: SALE. —BY VIRTUI •••• • • c:=1:27i1 . 1!..1..trit.; irtio i i ng tatir 11; tva —pun rr, ma Imola wi llt ao eat ratala t o •• Me...aa 1... t Mader far canb DLAID SHIRE'S Store, No. 109 North WATER Street, on, THURSDAY, alareirldh lank 12Velock AL, the Corgi J of the Schooner EMMA J . TUTTLE, conalating of hb Mustard, 2 hbds of Ink, Sbbls Ink, 1 cake Liquorice, prigs of Lead, 5 bbls Zinc, 6 hhds Soda Ash. 14 casks of Hardware, lo kegs of Nails, 14 Ale Copperas, 14 casks and 54 bbls Soda, 11 bbls Epsom Salts, 6 lthls Blacking in boxes, lot of Wire. 22 dozens Shovels, IS dozens Spades. 400 sacks of Salt, 75 sacks Saltpetre, and 21' earboya of Acids. WILLIAM MTLLWARD, United States Marshal R D. ofPeuzusylvania. PHILADELPHIA, February INA PROPOSALS. A BRIE OLOTHING -AND. EQUIPAGE . 1 - 1 . OFFICE, corner of TWELFTH' end HULLED Ste c .- PHILADELPHIA February:Bet. SEALED PR O POSALS are invited at this office until 19 o olock H., on FRIDAY, the 27th inst., to furnish proximtly at the SCHUYLKILL ARSENAL the following supplies Allay STOCKINGS , Army Standard, to be free from Shoddy. Army SHIRTS, Gray or White Flannel, or Snit,-to be free from Shoddy. WATER-PROOF SHELTER TENTS, India Rubber. Gotta 'Pemba. or Painted, fully grarameted. Samples of which to be sent with the proposals. Bidders will state in their pro le the Quantity bid for, and the time of delivery, and also give the names of two sufficient sectiritiee, for the faithful fulfilment of the contract, if awarded. . Samples of the above can be seen at this office. Bidders are invited to be present at tho opening of the bids G. H. CEOSM fe23-at Dep. Q. M. General, U. S. A. DEPUTY QUARTERMASTER GENE RAL'S OFFICE—PHILADELPHIA. Slot Febrtmry,lSEl. PROPOSALS will be received at this office until SATURDAY, 'ffith inst., at n o'clock 31., for the delivery in this city, on or before the Ist of April next, of TWO HUNDRED AND TEN MEDICINE WAGONS: One Hun dred and Eighty to be constructed after the model of Mr. Perot, and Thirty after the model of Mr. Dtatton t both models to be eeen at the SCHUYLKILL ARSENAL in. this city. The right is reserved to reject all bids deemed too high. 0. H. CROSMAN, Deputy Quartermaster General. SHIPPING. .e.nowvvvvvvvvsn'AiWv‘Nnos"..,, , ,. AISE BOSTON AND PHILADIEG. PHIA STEAMSEPP saving from anal Etri ialkllll4Boll Itlin kist Igt Waif BIM The MUM MEWL Gut; Balm from will ull y, tro rhuadmpala for onton, on .SATURDAY, Fubratkry '133, at 30 A M. :_and steamer SAXON, Cant. Matthews. Beaton, on the SAME DAY, at 4P. K. • These new and subistentlal steamships form s regular he, sailing front each port taxmen:m.llv on Saturdays. Inenrar.ces effected at one half theprembua charged by sail Nasals. grejshts take', at fair rate/. Lading Shiprs atheir requested to send S li p Receipts and BBL pe with re goods. For Freight or Panay), (hariugillne uccommodattous) apply_ to • HENRY WINSOR CO.. ROD 332 South DELAWARE Avenue. s cia STEAM WEEKLY TO LIVER POOL, tousling at Queinstown (Cork Har bor.) The well-known. Steamers of the Liverpool, NM York, and Philadelpnta Steam ship Company are intended to sail as follows . . . .. . . CITY OF BALTIMORE Saturday, February 28. And every aneceedirug Saturday at noon. from Pier le. 44, !forth River. RA'FFLS OF PASSAGE. " Payable in Gold, or its equivalent in Currency. M 00 ST CABIN, $69 STEERAGE, $32 60 W .Do. to London. 85 Do. to London. 3500 .Lto Paris, Ni 00 Do. to Paris, 40 60 o. to Hamburg, 90 00 Do. to Hambarg,S7 66 niters 22180 forwarded to Havre, Bremen, Rotter dam, Antwerp, Au, at equally low rates. Fares from Liverpool or Queenstown: Ist Cabin, *7B, M. taw Steerage from Liverpool, $4O. Prom cieeeee. town. $3O. Those who wish to send for their friends ems buy tickets here at these rates. For further information, apply at the Company's Office,. JOHN G. DALE, Agent, fee . 111 WALNUT Street. Philadelphia. sid ar los p . FOR NEW YORK—TRW DAY—DESPATCH AND SWIFT/Aril LINES—VIA DELAWARE AND RARITAN CANAL. Steamers of the above Lines will leave DAILY, at U and 6P. N. - - Per freight, which will be taken on accommodating terms. enpli to- WM. DI. BAIRD dc CO.. mr2l-tf 132 Beath DEJ,AWARE Avenge. iis igt FOR NEW YORK—NEW DAILY LOB, via Delaware and /WIWI CanaL . „Philadelphia and New York Express Steamboat Cm* , Nay receive freight and leave daily at 2 P. M., dellvestah their cargoes in , New York the following day. Freights taken at ressonabU_rates. P. CLYDE. /gent. _ _ . EDAUL FOMIWAVItii Pion Len a 41 l it t glaVa l mar _cr Piocorf. lritlllCllT. THE UNION TRANS. ' ' PORTATIO: prepared to forward freights FROM PHILADE LPHIA TO NSW YORK, VIA CAMDEN AND PORT. MONMOUTH. Freights received at THIRD Wharfabove ARCH St The attention of Merchants and Shippers is directed to` this new and expeditions route, anda portion of their patronage is respectfully solicited. For Autherparticalars apply to • ORO. B. MOCULLOH. Freight:UNA. 12S Ni)RTEI.WHVES. W. F. GRIFFITTS, Jr.. General Manager. :4:4 D;=-I;_ff 5 1 . - 1).; I ;ma alI allipM. MTh ADAMS EXPRESS OMPANY. Ofßoe 3514 CHESTNUT Street, forwards Parcels, Packages, Merchandise, Bank Notes, and Specie, either by its own linss or in 00n... tion with other Express Companies, to all the prlxicsl4l Towns and Cities in the United States. fell) B. 8. SANDFORD, General Superintendent PERPETUAL BEAUTY.- H lINVg WRITE LIQUID ENAMEL, impared from the re ceipt of Madam Rachel Levereon. the celebrated Parisian Ladies' Enameller.l It whitens the skin, giving it a sok, antic -like texture, and imparts a freshness, smoothness. peaxl-like tint ancf transparency to the complexion which is quite *natural, without injury to the akin and cannot. Possibly be deeded. Price 26 cents. L adies are re quested to calk for a circular, and try the enamel before Purchasing. This preparation is indispensable for the stage. Sold only at HUNT CO. 'S, Perfumera, fee-3m 133 South SE T H Street. above Walnut. PEPPER SAUCE.-200 DOZ. PEi`PER qpipetro dvi, COntisleatal Sauce; 15C , dos. Wor . JIB Anal! 710151 - 7ffl 19L P.,1 1 1 GI 03i S u r , quar t loot col 30C. nos. atul kite. COXDEVSED WIS.-400 doz.. Wm. S. INNIS& Bro. snd Borden's GOLLallfied Milk. For sale by • EFIODE3 & 11 717.1. TAME. tele . 107 South WATER Street. 'WILL IS.M. H. YEATON & CO., ti No. 201 South FRONT Streets Agents for the sale of the ORIGINAL BRIDSIECK & CO. CHAMPAGNE. Offer that desirable Wine to the trade. Also, 3,030 cases fine and medium gradee BORDBAIYX CLARETS. 103 Canes “Brandenbeng Freres" COGNAC BRANDY, • Xintage 3848, bottled in France. • BO cases finest Tnacan Oil. in flasks ; 2 down in cue. 60 bbls finest.quality Monongahela Whisky. 60•14h1s Jersey Apple Brandy. 600:00 Havana Corers, wars fine. Meet &Chandon Grand Via Imperial, " Green Seal" Chmpagne. Together with a fine assorktannt of Iladeira, Sherry, Port. &o, felt-ly
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers