Tnir. CITY. The Thernieniefei. MARCH 2, 1852. MARCH 2,1883. • lIA. M....2i00141....3 r. M. 8 A. 11......N0mi...,3 p,..m. 28 37 ........ 89X 38 49 52 ' WIND. WIND. WRAY.....N...NW by N. SW s sW No CanDS.—TO be at once elegant and exclusive, it Is necessary for the newly-wedded pair to issue no cards at all. Their reception-rooms are open to the whole world. However wide opened in its charity . this arrangement may seem, it is cer tainly as exclusive as any that could be de sired. It is a silent, yet absolute ignoring of all Whom one wishes to ignore; It is a sneaking, 'enlvellicg way of 4 . getting out of it;' of cutting dead indirectly, those whom one would never fi - '99"y2 1.151 i la n " t ot"'"'ergr the "?'”it Sd" iI. 4 .IAAIT.AA A trttqUette l only ptod4tibie in The best cireles of civilized society. A cotemporary remarks'. " The affix of no cards,' which is now so com monly appended to marriage announcements, is the trophy 01 a considerable effort of courage on the part of sonic unknown young lady. The bride who first conceived theidea of forcing her friends to be antis -fled with receiving their knowledge of her change of state through the advertisement sheet of the Times, . and to forego the luxury of learning it through the medium of shiny squares of pasteboard, must have been a woman of no ordinary mould. The mental agitation through which she must have struggled was such as only great reformers know. An Eag lish woman who disregards a conventional O men-mice, especially if she be of the middle class, possesses as courageous a soul, in her way, as the Buddhist who - kills a mosquito, or the Jew who breakfasts upon sausages.. But this was the least of her trials. When her own mental conflict was over, there wits the public opinion of relatives and friends to be defied. With what bitter de-' !Mon and affectionate insinuations was her pro- Jed received in the bosom. of her family! How it was talked over and over, on every possible oecasion, by the simultaneous voices of all her sisters and all her female relatives! Her father shook his head, and said that no good ever came of these new-tangled notions. Her mother wept, and was sure it was those horrid essays and re views that had put these. ideas into young people's heads. Her brothers curtly pronounced it to be *confounded stingy.' Her old nurse tear fully remarked that she remembered her when she was such a dear little thing, and never did think it would have come to this; but, for her part, she was quite sure that Sir °rev:well 'Cresswell, who was a good, sensible sort of gentle man, never would allow it. But in the teeth of all these assailants, the heroic young bride, whose name is lost to history, persevered to the end, and in clue time the announcement of her marriage appeared in the paper, with the fateful words, No cards' at tached. And thus the first blow was given to that great card ceremonial upon which English social life reposes. Many others have since followed in her steps, but they are only imitators anddisciples. They have not led the forlorn hope of English respect ability. They have not done that of which it could be said, 'llly dear, nobody ever did such a thing be fore.' " Tim CITY TUEASUTt . Y.—The City Trea surer and his active corps of assistants arc daily en gaged in paying off city-warrants as they are pre 'tented at the counter. Pio discrimination is matte in favor of any department of the City Government. During the short time in which all warrants have been paid, embracing a period of about two weeks', over $600,000 have been paid. During the week ending on Saturday the sum of $295,000 was paid by the Treasurer. Besides this, there were also paid on trust funds, $3,863.30; for matured loans, $1,300; and interest on loans, $31,117.74. The receipts (hiring the week were trom the following sources : Taxes of 186? Taxes of 1863 Prom market rents 262 00 Water rents 15,402 58 Law Department " 918 32 City railroad tolls 102 29 Highway Department 881 40 Interest on bonds and mortgagee • 241 02 Tines and penalties 27 65 • The Trust Funds realized $884.26, and the total ..xeceipts for the week amounted to 8219,011.37. At 'this . period of the year the receipts at the Treasury ate generally heavy, and the payments are conse quently equally so. The Treasurer states that it is his determination to pay the schcol teachers' warrants as long as the condition of the treasury will permit, and he is m I. ing every elibrt to remove all causes of complaint In resilect to them. The payment of the claimants is very much aftkcted by the manner in tvhich the citizens themselves pay their taxes and other obligations to the city. So long as the pro perty-holders are negligent in the payment of their bills will the City Treasury be embarrassed, and the time for the payment of warrants be uncertain and Indeterminate. The difficulties which the City Treasurer has to contend with, in order to deal with an even-banded Justice, are not well understood by the public generally. It should be remembered that nearly one-half of the receipts are credited to Sinking 'Funds and in terest on the large debt of the city. The daily re ceipts at the Receiver of Taxes' else would almost be sufficient to pay the warrants of all the municipal departments when presented, were it not for the drain upon the treasury, on account of Sinking Funds and payment of interest on city debt, and the loans as they are continually maturing. We are unable to say bow long the present happy state of things may continue at the Treasurer's office, but km are assured by Mr. Schaeffer, the efficient dalclerk, clerk, that it will not end until all the money that Can be spared from the treasury is paid out. DISMISSED FROM THE SERVICE.—A gene gal order, just promulgated, dismisses from- the tier , vice of the United States the following named Penn sylvania and New Jersey officers: First Lieutenant Thomas P. Traynor, 99th Penn- Sylvania Volunteers, cowardice ; Lieutenant Colo nel A. E. Griffiths, Bth Pennsylvania Cavalry, ne glect of duty; Lieutenant Colonel Peter Baldy, 12th Pennsylvania Volunteer Reserve Corps, absence without leave; Second Lieutenant John McGrath, 26th Pennsylvania Volunteers, absence without leave; Lieutenant Colonel W. IL Armstrong, 129th Pennsylvania Volunteers, disobedience of orders and .Ujiubordination ; Captain George L. Pitman, 'Hat .remzeri - rn- ,,, Vialunleers. mutinous language: Lieu tenant Andrew a . 'Volun teers, cowardice on five battle-fields; Firit Lieu , tenant Wm. L. Gold, Gist Pennsylvania Volunteers, disobedience of orders ; Adjutant Daniel 13. Murphy, 25th New Jersey Volunteers, neglect of duty and absence without leave; First Lieutenant John M. .I{line, 45th Pennsylvania Volunteers, disobedience of orders and neglect of duty; First Lieu tenant John 13. Donald, Bth New Jersey Volun teers, drunkenness; Second Lieutenant Joseph Sealfarien, 119th Pennsylvania Volunteers, diso bedience of orders; Second Lieutenant Joseph B. •Rischey, Ist Pennsylvania Reserve Cavalry, de sertion of his post in the face of the enemy; Lieute nant Colonel Fred. Gast, 128 d Pennsylvania Volun teers, encouraging marauding • Assistant Surgeon John S. Angie, mut Pennsylv ania Volunteer s _, ab- Bence without leave ; First Lieutenant Samuel Horn baker, 126th Pennsylvania Volunteers, absence without leave; First Lieutenant Jeremiah Cook, 126th Pennsylvania Volunteers, absence without leave ; Second Lieutenant William P. Christie, 99th Pennsylvania Volunteers, drunkenness on duty; First Lieutenant Thomas Goodman, 6th New Jersey Volunteers, disobedience of orders; First Lieutenant William Dentine, regimental quartermaster 29th New Jersey Volunteers, and Second Lieutenant William J. Cook, of same regiment. TAX ON WAITING, PUTTY, &C. J. Fletcher Budd. Esq., Rumor of the Third Collec tion district, Is In receipt of the following important decision by the Chief Commissioner of Revenue: "Your letter of the 28th ultimo, covering a com munication from Messrs. French, Richards, & Co., on the subject of whiting, putty, Sus., has been re ceived • In answer I have to say, that I am com pelled to rule that the process of making whiting is A manufacture, and liable to a duty of three per eentum ad valorem; and the manufacturer is equally liable to the tax thereon whenever he shall-ure or consume the same in the manufacture of putty or otherwise, as when he sells the whiting as an article of traffic or commerce, or removes the same for sale. Putty is also. a manufacture, and no less liable to duty because whiting, one of its principal ingredients, has already paid a tax of three per cent. If yeu strictly enforce this decision, the manufacturer who converts chalk into putty has no advantage, in the matter of tax, over him who purchases and mixes the whiting wit ti DEA'fir OF MRS. ADNitItAL READ.—We are pained to record the death of Mrs. Admiral Mead, which occurred, suddenly, on Sunday eve ning, at her residence, No. 1333 Pine street. Mrs. Read attended her accustomed place of worship, at Tenth and Chestnut streets, on Sunday morning, in apparent health, and it was on her return thither in the evening that she was first taken ill: She was conveyed to her residence, where she expired a few ininutes afterwards, from an attack of paralysis. Among the hundreds in this city who will mourn the depart ure of this estimable and highly accom plished lady, are multitudes of the poor to whom in life she was a minister of mercy. There are but few indeed in the annals of tier sex whose lives have more beautifully or more constantly reflected the appreciable goodnest of a devoted Christian. STATE MEDICAL BOARD.—Surgeons Read, Rohrer, and Lane, of the Pennsylvania Reserver, with the Surgeon General and Assistant Surgeon General A. W. Green, will compose the Board to ex amine candidates for medical appointmentsin Penn nylvan in Regiments. The examination as authorized, will commence Tuesday 20th inst., and will be held in Saneom street Rall, between Sixth and Seventh streets, Philadelphia. Candidates are invited to register their names, as Tar as possible, between 9 and 10 o'clock A. the PTITLADELPMA WATER WORKS. —The Yollowing statement will exhibit the operations of the Philadelphia Water Werke during the month of - February, 1863 : Gallons of water Averagennmber pumped daring gallonapumped the month. per day, Fairmount 249,813,826 8,921,911 Schuylkill - 123,32101)10 4,401,322 Delaware 86,689,060 3,066,781 Twenty-fourth ward.... 84,072,740 1,216,853 Total 492,198,386 - ~,,,„, CONTRACTS ASWARDED.—Tne following awards of contract. have been made at the Quarter master's °Mee, in this city : 75 paulins to John Welsh, at $103; 116 medicine waeong to Wilson, Childs, tr. CO.-90 at 235, 10 at $239,95, and la at $276; 95 medicine wagons to Henry Simone-90 at $235, and 15 at $215. DEATHS AT AllltY deaths at army hospitals, reported yesterday, aro as follows : Chestnut Rill—John D. Rovio, Company G, 99th Penna. Broad shrei---Hugh Marmon, Company 6th N: J. THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD ANNUAL Evsevlow.—The annual election of the stockholders Of the Penned Iran% Railroad Company was held yesterday. The following is the ticket for directors voted : J. Edgar Thomson, Josiah Bacon, Thomas Mellon, John Hulmo , G. D. Rosengarten, Wistar Morris, G. W. Cass (Pittsburg), William H. Smith (Pittsburg), Samuel T. Bodine, Joseph B. Myers. • ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.—A lodger in...the Twentieth-ward station, named Valentine Hoffman, cut life throatwith a penknife about half past six o'clock yesterday morning. ' A severe Wound was inflicted, although it did not prove fatal. Hoffman is about 65 tears of age, and says that his wife re alties at Egg Harbor city, N. J. COLLTST ON. —About ten o'clock yesterday morning some • coal cars came iii collision with a passenger car, at .sesona and Willow streets. The passenger car wee thrown from the track againstnmp•post; end wee considerably damaged. One or two passengers were slightly bruised, but no one periously injnt cd. ENTr.rtno ILSI3 DIITIES.—Mr. George Schofield, the new Commissioner of Highways, en tered upon rill Metal duttes yesterday morning. _Edward Wtter was Appointed license clerk, and Ho• Bert J. Hetnphlll miscellaneous clerk.' ATTEMPTED ROBBERY.—AbOIIt 7 &clock, on Sunday evening, an attempt was made to rob a cigar store, at No. 68 North Sixth street. The back door was forced open, but the thieves were frighten ed Oft without any booty. EFFECTS OF ,TITE W unfinished brick dwelling house on. Tenth street, below Taaker, was blown down on Sunday evening by.the high wind. No one was injured. FOUND DEAD.—John Riley, aged fifty. years, a lodger in the Twenty-third-ward station- Ouse, was found dead in hie cell yesterday morning. THE POLICE. (Before Mr. Alderman Beater.] Danville Tax Collector Arrested. • • Israel Critz, a constable and collector of school tax, in Danville, Montour county, Pa.,was ar raigned yesterday before Mr. Alderman feltler, on the charge of collecting about $1,600 of the tax and then absconding. It was ascertained that he had come to Philadelphia. A warrant was Issued by Joseph K. Philips, a justice of the peace of Dan ville, and this legal document being placed Into the hands of Detectives Bartholomew and Lamon, these gentlemen laid their plans to arrest the al leged fugitive. A decoy box was sent to the Read ing railroad depot, and a watch was set. Yester day morning Oritz applied at the depot,_ and en quired If anything was there for him. The clerk told him yes and delivered the box Into hia custody, A few moments after this, the detectives, tapped him on the shoulder. "How oro your OHM" CmltilmW lin of them: at tp? MOE' Mtn , 1169111 gum yim —.4 it Well, no, no 7 exaeliy," replied he. "Don't you remember Seeing me at DanAlle last summer?" Gritz couldn't bring him to recollection. By this time the detectives were quito sure of the man, and then made themselves known, and their business. Oritz became chop-fallen; he stared and gaped, and .quietly went with the officers to the Alderman. After a hearing, he was committed in .default of $1,500 bail. He will be taken to Montour county to-day. It is said that he is a married man. He ar rived in this city a few days since, and was in com pany of a woman with two children. The party were about to go to housekeeping or boarding in Philadelphia, so it is thought by the police, but his unexpected arrest has suddenly checked his inten tions. [Before Mr. alderman White.] nobbery and Prompt Arrest. A colored man, giving the name of Wm. Fleming, was arrested yesterday afternoon by °Meer Mer vine on sight. charged with breaking open the trunk ofJohn Wesly Shadily, another colored man, re sidin on Market street, between Eighth and Ninth, Kaigbnsville, Camden, N. J., and stealing $lO in United States money, a watch worth $lO, and a pair of pants worth $3. The accused was arraigned be fore Mr. Alderman White. It seems from the evi dence that the accused lived in the same house with Sharkly, and yesterday while the latter was at work at the railroad depot, it is alleged the prisoner went into his room, forced open the trunk, stole the things named above, and then came to Thiladel delphia. Mr. Shadily knew nothing of the robbery until he went home to dinner. After he had partaken of this meal he came to thia city in search of the suspected individual, and yesterday afternoon saw him somewhere about Dock street. Ile had on the stolen pantaloons. Officer Mervin was at hand and at once arrested the individual. After a hear ing, the accused said he had no questions to ask nor any statement to make. He wan committed in default of $l,OOO ball to await the requisition of the authorities of New Jersey. Larceny of Shirts. George Wilson was arraigned before Mr. Abler. man White, on the charge of the larceny of a box of shirts stolen from the store of Thomas Maston, at Market and Water streets. The accused was seen to take it, and was arrested by Officer Shankland, of the harbor police. The accused was committed to answer. Constructive Larceny. A young man, giving the name of William 'Mc- Farland, Wall also arraigned before Alderman. White, on the charge of the larceny of a pair of boots, the property of John Ward, a shoemaker, on Locust street, above Eighth. The prisoner evinced a desire to take airs upon himself, under the impression, perhaps, that the suit against him should be a civil one. The revised code, however, makes it criminal. The facts, as developed at the hearing, are as fol lows: About two weeks before Christmas, the ac cused called at the shop of 'Alr. Ward, and got mea sured for a pair of boots; they were done in a day or two, when he called again, and tried them on; they fitted him very nicely, and he seemed pleased with them. It was about one o'clock in the day. He said he was going to bank to draw some money, and would stop again in the afternoon and pay for the boots. lie left his old shoes to be repaired. This was the last seen of him until yesterday, when he was taken into custody. An opportunity is given him to pay for the boots thus obtained. but he did not avail himself of it effectually. He was commit ted to prison in default of $6OO bail to answer. $20,551 28 7,015 78 [Before Mr. Alderman Dongherty.l Uunthig n Fight. Wm. Ryan and Wm. J. Burns have been held to bail by Alderman Dougherty to await a further bearing on the charge of assault and battery, with intent to kill John Madden. All the facts have not yet been developed in this case, but from what has been elicited it seems that Madden hunted a fight and got badly whipped. Ile was terribly gashed on the head and face, either with a knife or bottle. It seems that two rival parties met at a dance.house somewhere in or about the locality of Bread and Race streets. Considerable wrangling and disputing occurred. Finally, one of the parties went to a pub lic cellar on Third street, near Cailowhill. In a short time Madden and a young man named O'Neill, and one or two others, perhaps, went there. It was not long before the war of words was resumed, whereupon, as it is alleged, some person having au thority in the cellar told them they must make no noise there ; if they wanted to fight, to go into an other room. This reference was accepted, and the parties went in, and the fight commenced. It was of abort duration, and decidedly bloody. Madden has been in the hands of the police before. He was taken to the Sixth-ward station-house, where his wounds were dressed by Dr. Childs. Re had several frightful gashes on his forehead, and temples, and scalp. From the fact that particles of glass were sticking in his skull, it is evident that a glass bottle was used to beat him with. [Before Mr. Alderman Welding.) A 1 leged Conspiracy The case of Alfred Liken and Edwin Liken, charged with conspiracy by Colonel Ernwein to have his command taken from him, is still pending before Mr. Alderman Welding. There have been already two hearings. The third, and probably the Net, will take place at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. The facts, so far as developed, are these: Alfred Liken was quartermaster of the regiment of Colonel Ernwein y Edward Liken is a son of the quarter master. He was to have a captaincy in the regi ment provided he mustered in a sufficient number of men. He did not obtain enough, but had sufficient to entitle him to a second lieutenancy.. He had _himself been mustered in as such. Colonel Ern d to Colonel Ruff', and had him turned fromout that l'arstramraod appointed a man of his own choosing in hie place. This is the cause for the al leged conspiracy. It was in cvidencetaat-tnerfather of the deposed second lieutenant exhibited $5OO in green-backs, and swore by his Maker that he would have satisfaction, and would pull him oft his horse. It was also in evidence that , the son said he knew how to fix the plan • he was booked up, Ac. It was further in evidence thatt a person said to the father and son that he believed they were conspiring to throw the colonel out of his position, to which the father replied, that's just what they intended to do, and •he would spend five hundred dollars to accom plish it. It is alleged by the'eolonel that one of the levers in the conspiracy wee to sue him, because he had not paid over to a certain soldier bounty money -received. The colonel alleges that he is the guardian of said soldier, who is a minor, and has a legal right to hold the money. These are about all the facts that have so far been developed in the case. The proceedings have ex cited more than usual interest. The defendants were held in $BOO each to appear at 10 o'clock to- I morrow morning. [Before Mr. Alderman Carta.) Brutality of n Ifttsbood. John Farrel Is the name given by a man who was arraigned yesterday morning, before Mr. Alderman Carter, at the . Eighth ward station, on the charge of wife•beating. The accused resides in the vicinity of Twenty-fourth and Sansom streets. On Sunday night he beat big wife in a cruel, savage manner. She screamed for help, and awakened the neighbor hood with the appalling cry of murder. Officer hlcKinney, of the Eighth division of police, rushed into the house to rescue the woman. Re was despe rately resisted by the husband, but was overpower. The accused was ordered to find bail in the sum of $lOO to answer at court. Police Statistics. The arrests made by the police of all divisions du ring the month of February are as follows lot District 214 11th District. 2d " 16412th " 3d " 256 13th " 4th " 256 14th " 6th 188 16th " Gth " 133 16th " 7th " .741Harbolt.. Bth ' 1 80 Reserve. 9th - " . ...... 101! 10th •". LI/51 LEGAL. INTELLIGENCE_ Supreme Court of Pennsylvania Chief. Justice Lowrie, and Justices Thompson, Strong, and Read. nxwatOAD COMPANIES NOT LIALLE FOR INJERTES HAPPENING TO PERSONS IVHO ARE ON THE LINE Or THE RAILROAD WHERE THEY HAVE NO nronr TO nE. The Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company vs. Hummel). Error to the District Court of Phila delphia. Opinion of the court by Strong, 3. There is but a single question in this case. It is whether any evidence was given at the trial tending to prove that the hurt of the plaintiff was caused by the negligence or want of ordinary care of the defendants. All other questions were correctly dis posed of by the learned judge who presided in the District Court. What is ordinary care, and what is negligence, are Inquiries, in most cases, to be an swered by a jury . ; but a negligence is not to be found without evidence. There is always a pre sumption against it, and therefore a plaintiff who asserts it, and avers that he has received an injury in consequence of it, must always adduce proof that the defendant did not exercise ordinary care. If no such proof be adduced, the presumption of innocence remains, and it is error to submit to the jury the question whether there was negligence. , What, then, was the evidence? The accident by which the plaintiff was hurt occurred on a railroad, not at any street or crossing, but where neither the plaintiff nor any other persons except the agents of the railroad company had any right to be. The de fendants were doing what it was their right and their duty to do ; the ears were moving slowly by their own gravity, yet so perfectly under the con trol of the engineer that they could, be immediately stopped, and the plaintiff was not Injured by start ing the cars, but by hie coming upon the track and getting under them while they were in motion. Passing by now the affirmative proof of prudence and caution exercised by the defendants with which the care abounds, and admitting that the carelessness of the plaintiff Is not a bar to his recovery, because he Is a child, we ask what did the defendants leave undone which' ordinary care required them to dot The only alleged omission is that the whistle of the engine was not blown and no signals given to the people in the neighborhood that the cars were about to start, or that they were in motion. No other evidence of negligence is pretended. . It is time it should be understood in this State that the use of a railroad track, cutting, or embank ment is exclusive of the public everywhere, except where a Way creases it. This has more than once been said, and it must be held 80, not only for the protection of property, but, what is far more im- Portant, for the preservation of personal security, and evert of life. In some other countries it is a pe nal offence to go upon a railroad. With us, if not that, it is a civil wrong of an aggravated nature, for It endangers not only the trespasser but all who are passing or transporting aloug the line. As long ago as 1862 it was said by Judge Gibson, with the concurrence of all the Court, that "a railway com pany is a purchaser, in consideration of public ac commodation and conVenience, of the exclusive pos session of the ground paid for to the proprietors of it, and of a license to use the highest attainable rate of speed, with which neither the person nor proper ty of another may interfere." The company on the one hand, and the people of the vicinage on the other, attend respectively to their particular concerns, with this restriction of their acts that no needless damage bo done. But the conductor of a train is not bound to attend to the uncertain movements of every assemblage of those loitering or roving cattle by which our rail ways are- infested : Railway Company .vs. Skin ; ner, 7 Ilar4BB. So in Railroad vs. Norton,l2 Ray., tea, it was said, "That until the Legislature shall Authorize the construction of railroads for some. thing else than travel and transportation, we shall hold any use 'of them for other purposes to be un lawful, if not, indeed, a public offence punishable by indictment. But if the use of: a railroad is ex clusively for its owners, or:those acting under them ; if others have do riglit, to be upon.lt ; if they arc wroug.doers whenever they intrude, the parties law fully using it are under no obligations to take pre cautions against possible injuries to intruders upon it. Ordinary care they must be held to, but they have a i right to presume and act on the. presumption that' those in the vicinity will not violate the laws; will not trespass upon the right to a clear track ;that even children of a tender age will not be there, for, though they are personally irreauonsible, they can not be upon the railroad without a culpable viola- Ilion of duty by their parents or guardians. Precau ,tion is a duty only so far as there is reason for aP i prehension. No one can complain of want of care ; In another, where care is only rendered necessary by t his own wrongful act. It is true, that what amounts 1 to ordinary care under the circumstances of a case is generally to be determined by the jury, Yet a 17,599 3 869 jury cannot hold parties to a higher standard of care than the law requires, and tney cannot find any. thing negligence which is leers than a failure to dis charge a legal duty. If the law declares, as it does, that there is no duty resting upon any person to t anticipate wrongful acts in others, and to take precaution against such acts, then the jury can not say that a failure to take such precautions is a failure in duty and negligence. Such is this case. The defendants had no reason to suppose that either man, woman, or °had might be upon the railroad where the accident happened. They had a right to presume that no one would be, and to act upon the presumption. Blowing the whistle of the locomo tive, or making any other signal, was not a duty owed to the persons in the neighborhood, and conse quently the fact that the whistle was not blown, or a signal made, was no evidence of negligence. Were it worth while, abundant authority might be cited to show that the law does not require any ono to presume that another may be negligent, much lose to presume that another may be an active wrong-doer, k UAAMI. nil ill PAM 4A. Thb fLllliPnre. rages_ wanna, and Western ECM= Goffinany, 6 Gam 451, It is too well founded in reason, however, to need authority. we act upon it constantly; and without it there could be no freedom °faction. There is RH perfect a duty to guard against accidental injury to a night intruder into one's bed-chamber as there is to look out for trespassers upon a railroad where the public has no right to be. And the rule must be the same whether the rail road is in the vicinage of many or few inhabitants. In the one case as in the other, going upon it is un lawful, and therefore, need not be expected. In this ease it appears that there are fifteen houses be tween the railroad and the public highway, all but two of them built since the railroad was constructed. The danger of trespasses may have been increased by the increase of the population, but the standard of duty in the use of one s property is not elevated or upon hiss ssedri ghts by a varying risk of unlawful intrusions - Of course, we are not speaking of the duties of railway companies to the public at lawful crossings of their railways. We refer only to their obligations at points where their right is exclusive ; and as we can find no evidence of any . negligence of the de fendants which caused an injury to the plaintiff, we think the jury should have been so instructed, and the third and fifth points of the defendants should have been affirmed. Judgment reversed and a new venire ordered. A■nong Military Neu THE CITY OP PHILADELPHIA IS NOT. nESpONIIIIILE von THE xicomomort OP OpPlCErta ELECTED Di- ItECTLY DT THE PEOPLE AND OVER \llon 111 E COItTORATION 11/011.1 ,- 0 CONTROL. THE PARTY IN .IuRED MUST LOOM TO THIS °velem von newness. Alcorn vs. The City of Philadelphia. Opinion by Thompson, J. The officer for whose dereliction it is attempted to hold the city was a local functionary authorized by statute, not by ordinance; elected by the people of a defined district, and not subject to removal by the corporate authorities. Notwithstanding this, it is claimed that the city is answerable to the plaintiff for alleged negligence on the part of the surveyor, resulting in a mislocation of the lines of his lot, in which the city corporation had no concern or control. Without there is something springing out of the relationship between the surveyor and the city corporation, sanctioned by legal principles, local custom or usage, which will .constrain us to adopt the conclusion contended for by the plaintiff's coun sel, there being no statute which does so, we will not be likely to do so, considering it as a case of the first impression. The doctrine of respondent superior cannot, I. think, be invoked to aid a case of this kind. It applies most generally to cases of domestic servants, and possibly it may have gone beyond this, if we use the term in its popular sense. It rests, however, certainly on the fact that the servant is of the master's selection, and is by him appointed to do the particular work or perform a defined duty, although not under his direct superintendence. Now, in the case in hand, the selection of the officer was not by the corporation as a corporation, but by the people in their sovereign capacity. Nor was the surveyor directed or commanded by the corporation to perform the services of which the plaintiff com plains. He did it in pursuance to the law of the statute. Unless, therefore, we disregard these well settled principles, constituting the relation of master and servant, we cannot give effect to the conse quences which do not flow from them, and render a party liable for them, although they do not exist in his case. I have carefully examined the various statutes on the subject of city regulators or surveyers, from the act of 1721 down to and including the act of 1856, but will not encumber this opinion with a digest of them. They all show, what some of them express, that they were established to prevent " irregularities" in the location of foundations for buildings, party walls, and the lines of lots for individuals, and to prevent "controversies in regard thereto, and to lay out streets, &c., for the city." Irregularities in surveys are supposed to be best prevented by har ing designated officers to make them, and "con troversies" prevented by making their acts and - awards final, unless appealed from. To desig,- nate the officer to make the surveys in each dis trict, and require them to keep an office where they might be found, and where the plans of the city might be seen, was a great convenience to the people; but as they were to be called on by each individual requiring their services, • they thus would become the agent of the party so employing them, and not the agent of the city in that business, and, consequently, liable to the party thus employ ing them for any negligence in the performance of that duty. What seems to me a conclusive consider ation in this question is, that the city had no right to direct the surveyor to perform the work in any particular way, nor could they correct it if wrong, or correct it in any manner whatever. The only mode pointed out for correction of mistakes or errors is by an appeal to the judicial tribunals either directly or indirectly. For negligence, no doubt, the Officer would be answerable to the party injured by it, but not, I apprehend, for an error of judgment. That must be corrected as just stated. It is supposed that cities anti townships, being 'liable in their corporate capacities for the neglect of their officers to repair the highways as held in Draw vs. Milford township, 5 W. and S. 645, and Lrie city vs. Schangle, 10 liar. 384, and in more re cent cases, sanctions a recovery in this ease. We do not think so. Distinctions exist and must be ob served where duties and obligations differ, although they may have their origin in the same source. Townships and cities are bound to keep up their highways, and upon them (for they open them) in vite travel, and are the exclusive authority to raise the money to construct and repair them, and hence a party injured by reason of neglect to repair may look directly to the party bound to repair. But neither city county, nor township is required or furnished with the means to survey people's lots or la out their foundations for buildings or party walls. This is not a public duty ; it is private, and they are not bound by virtue of their corporate capacity to do it, and there is no statute requiring it to be done. Public law has established the office of surveyor for the.nerformance of certain duties, and when they are, as in the case in hand. antiif, if, in the manner of performing them, injury ensues from negligence or unskilfulness, the party employ ing the officer must look to him for redress. There are many local offices, and some of them partially municipal in • their functions, established for the convenience of individuals composing so ciety, as well as society in its aggregate or corporate character, such as aldermen,juetices of the peace, constables, sheriffh, county surveyors, and the like ; but we never heard of the district for which they are elected being held answerable for their acts or omissions. Ido not find anything in ordinary muni cipal incorporations, and nothing in that of this city, to change this general principle of non-liability, nor in The law applicable to municipal corporations, where the relation of principal and agent does not exist in fact. Where private parties are injured by the carelessness or negligence of all such functiona ries, the redress is had directly from the wrong doer. So we think it must be in a ease like this. We speak not of a case where there is security, for then it may be upon the bond of the officer and his sureties. This system of surveyors or regulators has been in force for over a hundred and forty years in this city, and we find no adjudicated case of a re covery such as is claimed here. It can hardly be sup posed that this is the Brat time that occasion has arisen inviting the trial of the experiment; but we may suppose either that no one has before thought it possible to succeed in it. When Amos Styles, the surveyor complained of here, was elected, there was no law which required him to give security for the faithful performance of hie duties. But Ido not think we need discuss this branch of the case, even supposing that security might have been required of him for the faithful performance of all hie duties, public and private, which I think ought to be the rule, if the law will permit it, as I do not see there was a word of evi dence going to show that the plaintiff was injured for want of the security. The point reserved below was whether, upon all the evidence in the case, the plaintiff was entitled to recover. Now, - although it is by the 13th section of the act of 1656, made the duty of Councils to "regulate the Survey Depart ment, and take security from and prescribe the du ties of the District Surveyor," still there could be no recovery for the oniission unless it were shown in some way that it contributed to the injury of the plaintiff. We do not mean to decide any question about the security to be taken, and for whose use it is euured when taken. We have in this last case stated the case hypothetically—that is to say, if the city was bound to take the security front Styles, and does not do it, it was necessary that the plaintiff should show when and how he was injured thereby. This he has not done. Anti for all these reasons the judg ment is affirmed. The following decisions were also rendered by the court. By CHIEF JUSTICE LOWRIE.— City of Philadelphia vs. 'University of Ponnsylva ida. From District Court of Philadelphia. Judg ment affirmed. Price's appeal. From Orphans' Court of Phila delphia. Affirmed on an equal division of the judgel: BY Triosirsox, J. Theological Seminary vs. Wall. Front Supreme Court at Nisi Prius. Judgment reversed and a venire de novo awarded. Sines -appeal (Burd's estate). Front Orphans' Court of Philadelphia. Decree affirmed. Br STTIONO, J. Speakman vs. Porepaugh. From Supreme Court at Nisi Prim. Decree affirmed. Hill vs. Robinson. From District Court of Phila delphia. Judgment affirmed. BP BEAD, J.—De Barry vs. Withers Ec. Peterson. From District Court of Philadelphia. Judgment affirmed. The following orders were also entered : The Berke and Clearfield counties list was then. taken up, and the following eases argued : Mullen vs. Wilson. From Common Pleas of Berke county. Argued by .r. Hagerman and John S. Richards, Esq., for plaintiff in error, and by Henry W. Sthith, Esq., and Hon..Tohn Banks for defendant in error. • Shollenberger vs. Filbert. From Common Pleas of Berke county. Argued by Hon. John Brinks for plaintiff in error. The court declined to hear counsel for defendant in error. Harbold vs. Custer. From Common Pleas of Berke county. Argued by. Hon. John Banks for plaintiff in error, and by Jacob J. MaKinty, Esq.,' for defendant in error. Full vs. Kerper. From Common Pleas of Berk(' county. Argued by T. S. Richards Esq., for plain- Willa error, and by Hon. John Bemire for defendant in error: Adjourned until this morning at 10 o'clock. Supreme Court at Niel Prtus—Justlee Wood- Abraham vs. Trepner. An action of ejectment to recover possession of certain real property. On trial. IVm. H. Bowie, F.sq., for plaintiff; E. C. Brewster, Esq. ) for defendant. Court of Oycr and Terminer and Quarter Sesslons—Judge Allison. Owen Hughes was put on trial yesterday, charged With maintaining a nuisance at his factory in the _vicinity of Lancaster Pike and Thirty.fourth street, West Philadelphia. The defendant to engaged in the business of rendering tallow, and it is alleged that the noisome vapors escaping from the factory are' an Intolerable nuisance. The • defence called residents of the neighborhood, who testified to having experienced no inconvenience from the factory and its use as above stated. On trial. T. Fenimore Hanbest for prosecution ; E. _Spencer Miller, Esq., for defence. District Court lu'llime7.l.udges Shorswoolly • • - Stroud, and ;Hare. The March term of the District Court commenced yeaterday, and the .court was engaged.with the cur rent and deferred motion llsts. The new trial mo tion list will be taken up thismorning.._ parLADELPAIA!BOARDIOITRADB; vTII9SI B IO I RRir, Jr " ICON:writs or Tn . JOSEPH C. 0.41188. LETTER BAGS . . A.T TIM XEICOHANTI3' SIOHILII GE, PRILADaraPNIA• ; Ship Shatemne, Oxnard Livarpool," soon . Ship Obwhigo, Card I iverpooVsoon Ship Benry Cook, Morgan London,'soon Brig Ella Reed, Jarman Havana. soon MARINE INTEL GENCE. PORT OF PHILADRiLPIELIA,Mirch 3,1863. I N RISES - ' .B, SO-SUN BETS-. HH WATER - ' • • Steamship Continental, llTrshman, ¶ hou friim New Nork„to• Alexander Baron, Sr, & Co. - Passed off the Buoy on the - Brown bark Washington Butcher, from Magna, bound up. Bork Imperador. Power, 2/1 days from Pernambuco, With sugar and hides to Lewis & Damon. Feb 20, int tif a *A : ion 'BIA, TUESDAY, MA_RCH 3: 1863. • 2669 N. long 6743, passed a U S bark steering south. Left no American vesselsat Pornambuco, Bark Pdot Fish, Chase. 12days from Matanzas, with motorises to John %mon &Co—vessel to J E &Co. Brig Tangent. Tiiihrtts. 6 da.r. from Crentenss. with, molasses to S & W Woish—vowel to J E Maley & CO. Brig W B Parks, AfeAlery,'l6 days from Sagas. with molasses to Stewart. Carson & Co—sessel to E A Solider & Co. ,• Brig. Julki, Smith, 2 days from New York, with inilso to D E Stetson & Co. Brig A Hopkins, tootling, 3days from New Yuri(' In I ballast to Workman & Co. Schr Margaret Powell, Fenton. 4 days freint Annals/Ds. in ballast to Tyler, Stone & Co. Behr Jana N Baker. Henderson. from Fortress Monroe. in ballast to captain. Bahr Win T, Springs, Adams, from Pensacola. ii bal last to D S Stetson & Co. Fchr Rachel Scaman,SPammu,-15 days from Cienfue gos, with pugs r and molasses S& W Welsh. &lir Hattie. Rosa, Poland. 15 days from Cardenas. with sugar and molasses to S & W Welsh—vessel to J E Mu ter & Co. nhr M F th , N iC, ll 9lOl KUM 15119 from - oatro IO g. nuHr lady unit. Bloody. 12 days Mt& alblitiliatat Moss, Witt, Atom. to COptaiO, Relit P C Simmons, Atkina, 4 days from Providence, with mdse to Geo It Nerfoot, Behr Cora. Masten, I day from Brandywine, Dal. with dour to R al tea. Saw Pocket. Truax, I. day from Lelpslc. Del, with grain to :TAAL Bewley Co. Schr E H Atwood. Riche days-from Boston, with mdse to Crowell & Collins. Soh r Leesburg. Blake. 12 days from Portland, with heading to Madeira & Cnbada. Schr J B Austin. Davis, from New York, in ballast to Noble, Caldwell liCo. Bohr Mountaineer. Green, 3 days from Baltimore, with salt to Wm Borneo & Son. Bohr Manton, Manson, 1 day . Cram Frederica, Det,with corn to Jas Barrett & Son. Schr Delaware, Connor, 1 day from Smyrna. Del, witli coin to Jos Barrett & Son. Fchr Diamond State, Still. 2 days from Milford. De'. with corn to Tas Barratt & Son. Schr Andrew Manship, Collins, 2 days from Milford. Del, with corn to Jas Barrntt & Son. Rehr Wannonsa, Sevin, 1 day from Smyrna' Del, wills corn to Jos Barratt & Son. Fchr Black Diamond, Young. from Dreenport. Bohr Antares. CorderT. front New London. Schr Ceo Ti! Smith, Aldridge. from Aqula Creek. Scan Glenwood, Dickerson. from Nevrbern. Fcbr Mary Haley. from Fortress Montt., Seta J BifdeaU, Hazleton, from Washington., CLEARED. Brig E M Strong, St mg, St Thomas, S E Barley & Co. Schr White Rock, Ellwood, Alexandria, TYIOr. Roue & Co. Ear Br-Powell. Fenton. Alexandria, do Schr M Haley. Haley, Fnrtress Monroe, do Solar Mary &Francces.McDonald,Alexandria, do Schr Na nsas, Outten. Alexandria, • do Solar E J Pickup, Pickup, Alexandria, do Schr Black Dtamond, Young, N York, .1 R ttlakiston. Solar Antares. Cordery,'N York, Noble, Caldwell & Co. Solar Glenwood, Dickorion. New York, do Schr J B Austin, Davis, Providence, do Solar M Smith, Aldridge, N York, E R flawyer &Co. Solar .7 Birdsall. Hairelton, N York, L Audenried & Co. Schr Mahlon. Hall. Washington, R Jones. Behr W R and Thos Hughlett, Guinn, Washington. Peen Gas Coal Co. Etr H J Deyinney, Bristow, Alexandria, Tlaos Web ster, Jr. Str H L Gaw. Der, Baltimore, A . . Groves, Jr. . Sebra E A Crozier. Corals. and Maria Weliter. Col lins. from Proviucetowu for Philadolphia. at New York lot last. - MARINE DISASTERS FOR FRBRUARY. The marine losses for the past month allow an aggre gate of fifty vwsel a. Of this number two were steamers. four were ships, nine were barks, seven were brigs, and twenty-eight wore schooners. Of the above, three were captured by the rebel privateers and burned; two hunk after collision; two were burned : one foundered; three were altar doned at sea; and two are missing, supposed lost. The total value of property lost anti missing is esti mated at one million three hundred and ninety-six thousand five hundred dollars. Total losses for January . Total losses for February Total for two mOntlot • FOR SALE AND, TO LET. 411 GREEN-STREET .DWELLING FOIL SAL&-A -bnilt Tltiee-atory 'Brick DWEL• LINO, N0..2146 ONEEN Strad. Terms accommodation. Apply to A. B. CARTER & CO., N. W, corner of NINTH. and FILBERT Streets. " Y e 2 . COUNTRY : . RESIDENCE -7. FOR SALE.—A very desirable. Celia* Residence, with 10% acres of highly cultivated land, on the Limekiln Turnpike road. about two 'miles east or Germantown. Twenty-second ward. The improvements consist of a substantial double tbree-story stone D w ELLING, with back buildings. stone stabling, carriage ltonse, ice house. and usual outbuildings. Terms accommodating.. Apply to A. B. 'CARVER & CO., S. W. corner NINTH and FILBERT Streets. ftZ.6t.. FOR SALE-VALUABLE Eighth-Street STORE and DWELLING PRO PERTY, 3n EIGHTH Street, above Race. Also, Store Property, THIRD Street. above Market ; flue Dwell ing in SUMMER Street, above Sixteenth ; one in GREEN Street, above Sixteenth ; one corner EL}? VENTH and WALL sCE Streets, and many others. Gall and examine register, pply to B. PWITIT, fe'24 Back of No. 30D.WALPIUT Street. fi L FOR. SALE OR TO LET-FOUR JEGYARODSRS, ou the west stde of BROAD Street, below Columbia avenue. Apply at the southwest corner of NINTH and SAXON streets. • . mh234.f TO LET-A COMMODIOUS "ma-DWELLING, No. 132 North FRONT Street. Rest moderate. Apply to WETEIRRILL & BRO., ocEl-tf 4'7 and 49 North SECOND. Street. TO . LET—THE MACHINE SHOP, Ara lIO.]3BELFRETH'SAIIe Ap_ BR I to OTHER. WETHERIL & 47 North SECOND Street. TW 0 GERKA.NTOWN COT ardeTACIES FOR SALE, ON EASY TERMS. One on' Wayne street, near Queen, and one on Queen street, near Wayne; both well sltua.ed. well built, and containing every convenience. • • One do. corner Rittenhouse and Lehman street, with stable. One do. on Price street, near Chestnut Hill Railroad. One do. on Blenheim street. corner Pulaski avenue: very complete. Two do. on Pulaski avenue, also complete. One do. corner Green and' Jounson streets; splendid situation. CHESTNUT HILL COTTAGES FOR SALE. One on Cottage street, near the railroad depot, very cheap. Oue one mile from the railroad depot, with 5M acres of ground. Splendid large do. near Mermaid Station, with stable and. S acres ofground: very superior property. • NEAR HOLBIESBURG. —A very large superior Cot tae, with stable, Sm., complete, and 19 acres of ground. ABOVE HOEMESBURG. —Two nicely-situated Cot tages, with every convenience, near the Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad. FORTY-FIRST STREET AND BALTIMORE PIKE, WEST PHILADELPHIA.—A large, well-arranged, and nicely-situated Cottage, and easy of access. NEAR BUSTLETON.—A large Cottage, with good lot, cheat, AADSRSONBITRG, PERRY COUNTY, PA.—A large. Ilno.Hytek Cottage. with 6 acres of l k si....Stalds...- o .e -- ricige-nouturi4as-. -- tru -- excellentl•Amow.or a scientific academy or a first-class,obnatty seat:" BRIDGEBOROUGH. A:4 ; —A neat Cottage, well situ ated, plenty of shrubbery, grapes, fruit, &c., with 2% acres ofground. BURLINGTON PIKE, N. 3.—A new and well-built Cottage, Stable, dm., with TS acres of Ground; very healthy loestinn. SOUTHINGTON. CONNECTICUT.—A large, fine Cot tage, with every convenience, and beautiful Mr roundings. Also. a large variety of other properties. B. F. GLENN, 123 South FOURTH Streets, _ fcl2 and S. W. cor. SEVENTEENTH and GREEN. • ea VALUABLE FARM AT PUBLIC SALE.—WIII be sold at public sale, on SATURDAY. blarch 7, ISO, that valnable and well-known Farm situated on the Philadelphia and West Chester (direct) Railroad, at Cherney's station; containing 121 acres, about 18 of which are woodland. The buildings are good and finely situated; the land is of the best quality, and well watered. 72 acres, - with • the buildings, lie nn the north side of the railroad, and 52 acres on the south stile, both tracts having a. never-failing anring_of water on them, and both lying right at the station. From the fame, on either side of the railroad, there is a splendid view of the country around, and the oars can -lie seen running for one tulle. By purchiying n quarterly ticket the fare is very low. Persons wishing to view the pro perty, by tak street bridge. the farm in one hour after leaving Market It will be n sold alto gether or in two tracts, to suit purchasers. Sale posi tive; to commence at 1 o'clock. Conditions made known by GEC. D. CIIEYNEY. fe2Ustothets FARM FOR SALE..'4-, THREE•STORT SQUARE MANSION , APT EICTITY IN M ACRES, A i OH STATE OF CULTIVA TION, stuate in Cumberland county, New Jersey two Lours' ride from Philetielphia, five mluntes' Nvallr:from railroad depot, half-mile front town of Bridgeton. The buildings and about eight acres will be sold separately.. if desired, embracing APPIb Orchard, Pear Orchard, of tineat standard and dwarf fruits. two acre.; of Strawber , ries, 2.000 Lawtenßlacklorrry Bushes, 200 Grape Vines, larva aranory. ' For further particulars away to F. B. NBNVBS, 45 N. WATER Street. Phila.' fe2S-stutheit FOB._ AL E - CLASS MONTGOMERY COUNTY FARM, 95 acres, .12 miles north of the city, within one-half mile of Railroad Station on the North resuorylvania Railroad.• Also. a desirable Farm of 70 acres near Darby, 8 miles from the city • one of 10 8 acres, 24 miles north of the city, one mile from Railroad Station, only SSO per acre. Call and examine register. Apply to PETIT, re- 9 2 Back Igo. 309 WALNUT Street. 43 FOR SA.LB, - .OB:WOULD BE EX- P. CHANGBD 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 HS acres, six of which Is woodland , and dye meadow, divided into convenient Saida. tvellwatered, good building. fruit, &o. ETKlnite at 104 North Sixth street. Philadelphia. fe7-lm` Alt . FOR SALE.-TECREY•EIGHTITS of the brig Thee. Walter. Apply_te • Mika S. At JAS. CARSTAIRS. Jr., • ial4f • . No; 326 WALNUT Street. OP.A.R7 NERSEEP NOTICE.-THE undersigned have this day formed a copartnership, under the arm of COATES BROTHERS, for the humane- Mon of the WOOL BUSINESS, a t their uremia location. No. 1127 MARKET St.. Phila. BENJAMIN COATES, Feb. 20,1863. (fe23-11:03 GEO.MORRISON COATES. 1VOTIOR;-PHILADELPHIA, FEBRIL ART, 2, lint —The COPARTNERSHIP heretofore ex isting between THOMAS A. RIDDLE HENRY J. BID DLE, and ALEXANDER BIDDLE, Stock and Exchange Brokers, under the firm of Thomas Biddle & Co.. is this day dissolved by the terms of our articles of copartner. shin. in consequence of the death of Major HENRY J. 81 - OL, Th b e b E usiness will bo carried on by the surviving part. •Ders at the same place and wider the same name. The affairs of the old firm will be settled bc the sub scribers, , . THOMAS A. BIDDLE, fee-lm - ALEXANDEAt• BIDDLE. THESUBSORERS WILL CONTI the Mao BUSINESS. ea heretofore, at the Old Stand. No. 724 MARKET Street. . Nylf. ELLIS & 00. Dna/date, 124 T Street. ,V,,, , ANWNIVVVV , VVVVVYVVVVVYANVVVVV , 10tRA.NDERIT. TIOTTBE, . 11 -• Corner of BROADWAY, CANAL and LIESPINARII STREETS, NEW YORK. CONDUCTED ON TER EUROPEAN PLAN. The above Hotel is located in the most central part of Broadway. and can Ito reached by omnibus or airy cars, from all the steamboat landings and railroad depots. The rooms are elegantly furnished. Many of them are constructed in snits of communicating parlors and dam bare, suitable for families and parties travelling together. Moats served at all hors. Single Rooms from 60 cents to $1 per day. Double Rooms from slto 62.60 per day. do?-6m JOS. OURTIB & 00. IROWEN & CO., LITHOGRA.PHEREI AND 'PRINT COLORISTS, Southwest oOrner CHESTNUT and ELEVENTH Streets, are prepared to eg• iate any description of Portrait, Laadarape, 'Natural :History, Architectural, Autograph, Map, or . other Litho• graphy, in the most anDerlOr manner , and the moat se , sonable terms. Photographs, Portraits, Natural Illetory, and Medical . Plates, Maps, and any other description of Plates, colored in the beet style, and warranted to give satisfaction.: Particular attention to Coloring Photographs. ...oegali PERPETUAL BE/1.117Y.-- HUNT'S - WHITE LIQUID ENAMEL,' prerarcd from the rit. citipt of Diadem Rachel Leverson,•t he celebrated Parisian Ladies' Enamellor.flt whitens tho skin, giving it a soft, satin-like texture. and imparts a fro,hneas, smoothness, . pmrl-like tint stud transparency to the complexion which is quite natural, without injury to the skin, and cannot possibly be detected. Price Z5-cents. Ladies are re quested to call for a circular, and try the enamel before purchasing. This preparation is indispensable for the stage. _Sold - only at ' BUNT k'CO.II, Perfumers, fon-Am 133 South SEVENTR rent. above Walnut. • PEPPER SAUCE.-`2OO DOZ.PEPPER Sauce; WO doz. Continental Sauce; 60 doi Wor cestershire Stance. , FINE AMERICAN PICKLES. , --NO doz. half gallon Pickles; 200 doz. quart Pickles; 800 doz: pint Pickles dalso in bids., half bids. and kits. , CONDENSED doz. Win. K. Lewis& Bro. and Borden's Condensed Milk. For sale by RHODES & WILLIAMS. fele . 107 South WATER Street. WILLIAM H. YEATON & CO., No. 201 South FRONT Streets Ascents for the sale of the - ORIGINAL IiEIDSIECK & CO: CHAMPAGNE. . Otter that dearable Wine to .the trade. Also. I,COO cases One and medlpi grades . BORDEAUX CLARETS. -. DX) rases •Brandenberg Freres" COGNAC BRANDY. Vintage 1848, bottled in France. 60 cane finest T118(3131 Oil, in tlasks ; 2 dozen in cage. &able finest quality Monongahela Whisky..... • BO bbls Jersey Apple Brandy. • = • • 60,003 Havana Cigars, extra flue. Meet & (Meadow Grand Yin Imperial, "Green Champagne.- - Together with a fine assortment of Madeira, Sherry Port. tic. 1018-1 Y MEMORANDA. Ves■els. Wine. —44 $1,E35.300 ....Go i.too.roo e1.2/1.8.00 COPARTNERSHIPS. HOTELS. • PENNSYLVANIA GO • G e© o C EN TR AL RAILROAD 7 .•. THE GREAT DOUBLE-TRACK SHORT ROUTE TO7lll - NORTHWEST, AND SOUTHWEST. Equipments and facilities for the safe, needy, and eomfortable transportation of paaeengera usalurnaltsca by any route in the country. Traina leave the Depot at Eleventh and Market streets. as follows : Mail Train at 8.00 A. M. Past Line at. 11.30 A. M. Through Express at 10.40 P. M. Parke:lb:2ra Train at 1230 P. M. Harrisburg Accommodation Train at. 2.90 P. M. Lancaster and liarriNburg yminfat• 4.00 P. H. TUNED llifollllll4 110_74a Liss. flea Ilteata ,141 1 111 .• either the Of Baltimore Impress, wish Which makes connection at nttabanr for all volute A daylight slew in then afforded of the entire line and Its magnificent scenery. The Through Express train runs daily—all the other trains daily, except Sunday. FOR PITTSBURG' AND THE WEST. The Mail Train, Fast Line, and Through Express con nect at Pittsburg with through trains on all the diverg ing roads from that point, North to the Lakes. West to the Mississippi and Missouri rivers, and South and " Southwest to all point. accessible by Railroad. Through Tickets to Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago, St. Paul, Colum bus, Indianapolis, St. Loa is, Leavenworth. Kansas, Wheeling. Dayton, Cincinnati, Louisville, Cairo. and all other principal points, and baggage checked through.. INDIANA BRANCH RAILROAD. The Through Express, leaving at 10.40 F.M. COMIOCU4 at Blairsville Intersection, with a train on this road for . Blairsville. Indiana. &c. • EBENSBURG & CRESSON BRANCH" RAILROAD. The" Through Express Train, leaving at 10.40 P. M.. connects at Cresson. at 10.95 A. M., with a train on this road for Ebensburg. Trains also leave Creation for Ebensburg at 2.15 and 8 . 45 P. N. HOLLIDAYSBURG BRANCH RAILROAD. The Mai& Train, at 8.00 A. 3f., and Through Express, at 10.40 P. M. connect at Altoona with trains for Hollidays burg at 7.40 P. M. and 8.25 A. M. TYRONE & CLEARFIRLD BRANCH RAILROAD. The Through Express Traindeaving at 10.40 P. Si.: • connects at Tyrone with a train for Sandy Ridge and "Philipsburg And by Bald Eagle Valley R. R. for Port Matilda, Milesburg, and BROAD TOP k BROAD TOP RAILROAD. The Through Express Train, leaving at 10.90 P, Si. connects at Huntingdon with a train for Hopewell at 7.3(rA. Si. NORTHERN CENTRAL AND PHILADELPHIA &ERIE RAILROADS. FOR Sin:MOM WILLIAMSPORT, LOOK HAFER, ROCIIERTBR, BOPFALO and NIAOAIIA Passen gers taking the Mail Train,. at 8.00 A. Si., and the Through Express, at 10.40 P. M , go directly through without eh an:mof cars betweenPhiladelpidkand For YORK, HANOVER, and OETWSBUIIO, the trains leaving 8.00 A. M. and 2.30 P. M. connect at Col: mils with trains on the Northern Central R. R. CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD. The Mail Train, at B.OOA. M., and Through Enrols, at 10.40 P. M., connect at llarriabarg with traine for Carlisle. Chamber.hurg, and Hagerstown. WAYNESBURG BRANCH RAILROAD. The train, leaving at SA) A. M. and 2.90 P. M. connect at Downingtown with trains on this road for Waynes burg and all intermediate stations. FOR WEST CHESTER. Passengers for West Cheater taking the trains leaving at 5.00 A. M. and 12.30 and 4.001'. M. go directly through without change of cars. For further information apply at the Passenger Station, S. R. corner of ELEVENTH and MARKET Streets. JAMES COWDEN, Ticket Agent. WESTERN EMIGRATION. An Emigrant Accommodation Train leaves No. 137 Dock street daily (Sunday. excepted), at 10 o'clock P.M.. offering a comfortable mode of travel to familial going West, at one-half the usual rates of fare. Particular et , tention is paid to Baggage, for which checks are given, and baggage forwarded by same train with the mean ger. For full information apply to FRANCIS FUNK. Finixrent Agent, 131 DOCK Street. MANN'S BAGGAGE EXPRESS. An agent of this reliable Exprors Company will pass through each train before reaching the depot, and take Sacs eck wil l d deliver Baggage to any part of the olti• lfrg b Arcitt,o 6 4riireTlVlY.72llL 3 rrterta The travelling public are assured that is entirely iresponsibie. COMMUTATION TICKETS. For 1, 3,6, 9, or 12 months, at very low rates, for the ac commodation of persons living ont of town, or looted on or near the line of the road. COUPON TICKETS. For 26 tripe, between any two points, at about two cents per mile. These tickets are intended for the use of families travelling frequently and are of great advantage to persons makinkormsional Por 1 or 3 months. for the use of scholare attending school in the city. IRBIGIITS - - . By this route freights of all descriptions can be for warded to and from any point on tho Railroads of Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, lowa, or Mts • sours, by railroad direct, or to say port on the navigable rivers of the West, by steamers from Pittsburg. The rates of freight to and from any point in the West, by the PennsYlventa Central Railroad. are, at all times, as favorable as are charged by other Railroad Compa nies. Merchants and shippers entrusting the transports don of their freight to this Company can rely with cont. deuce on its speedy transit. For freight contracts or shipping directions apply to or address the Agents of the Company S. B. KINGSTON, JR., Philadelphia. D. A. STEWART, Pittsburg. CLARKE A Co., Chicago, LEECH & C0.,-No.l Astor House, or No.l Swath-WM liam street, New York. LEECH & Co., No. 77 Washington street, Boston. WM. BROWN, No. SO North street, Baltimore, Agent Northern Central Railway. • H. H. HOUSTON, General Freight Agent L. Philadelphia. LEWIS HOUPT, General Ticket Age u LEW ISnt Philadelphia_ L , iratf General Superintendent. Altoona, Pa. 1863. NR A- Valt7,llTEs. 1863. THE CAMDEN AND ANNOY AND PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD COMPANY'S LINES, FROM PHILADELPHIA TO NEW YORK AND WAY PLACES, 1110 g WALEUT-STRTIT WHAR F O LLOWSFINOTON DEPOT. WILL LEAVE AS —VIZ P At 6A. M., via Camden and Amboy. C. and A. As. AM cornmodation 32 26 At 6A. M., via Camden and Jersey City, (N. J. -Ac commodation) 2 28 At SA. IL. via Camden and Jersey City, Morning Mail 800 At A. M., via Camden and Jersey City, '2d Class Ticket 226 At 11 A. AL, via Kensington and Jersey City, Ex press 900 At 12 M., via Cainden- and Amboy, C. and A. Accommodation 2 25 . At 2P. M., via Camden and Amboy, C. and A. Ex press 300 At S P. M., via Kensington and Jersey City, Wash. and New York Express 300 At cog P. M., via Kensington and Jersey City, Eve. , viaKensingtonand Jersey pity, South- 3 01 rn Ol At e IX (Night), via Kensington and Jersey City, 3 Southern Express. 8 00 At 6P. M., via Camden and Ainboy, Accommoda • tion, (Freight and Passenger)-Ist Claes Ticket..., 2 23 Do. do. 2d Class do 160 The 6.15 P. M. Evening Mail and 1.30 (Night) Southern Express will run daily ; all others Sundays excepted. - For Water Clap,. Stroudsburg Scranton, Wilkesbarro, Montrose, Great Bend, Binghamton, Syracuse, &e., et 6 A. M. from Walnut-street Wharf, via Delaware, Lacka wanna, and Western Railroad. For blanch Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem, Belvidere, Easton, Lambertville, Flemington, &c., at 6 A. M. from Walnut-street Wharf, and 2g F.M. - from Kensington De. pot L(the 6 A. M. Line connects with train leaving Easton for Mauch Chunk at 3.20 P. M.) For Mount Holly, Ewanevllle. and Pemberton, at SA. M 2 and 436.1". M. For Freehold, at 61. M. and 2 P. M. WAY LINES. For Bristol, Trenton. sic., at 11 1. 3L, 2,tg. and 6 P. M. from Kensington. For Palmyra, Riverton, Delaneo, Beverly, Burlington, Florence. Bordentown. &c., at 6 A. M., 12. M.,1, 2.4 X, and P.M. ,-For New York and Way Lines leaving Kensing ton Depot, take the ears on Fifth street, above Walnut, half an hoer before departure. The cars run Into the Depot, and on the arrival of each train run from the Depot. Fifty Pounds of Baggage milyallowed each Passenger. Passengers are prohibited' from taking anything aa bag gage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over fifty pomade to be paid for extra. The Company limit their reeponelbility for baggage to One Dollar per pound, and will not be liable for any amount beyond 11100, except by special contract. jag Wilf. H. HAMMER, Agent. • LINES FROM NEW YORK FOR PHILADELPHIA. WILL LEAVE, FROM FOOT OF CORTLANDT FTREET, At 12 M., and 4 P. IL, via Jersey City and Camden. At 7 and 101. M., 6, 734, and 1136 P. M. via Jersey City and Kensington. From foot of Barclay street at 6A. M and 2 IP. 2d., via Amboy and C,amden. From Pier No. 1 Nortb river, - at 1 and SP: M. (freight and passenger) Amboy and Camden. 1a94 illpftilito:ol3Mllo:lo ,ll )Diri4:*q VIA 71111 PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD. Passengers for WESiCheater leave the depot, corner of Eleventh and Market streets, and go through WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS. FROM PR I LADF,LPRIA. Leave at &CO A. M.. ...... A rrivo Went Cheater 10.00 A. N. " 12.80 P. 2.20 P. id. " " _4.03 P. at 6.00 P. M. --- "Viibm WEST CHESTER. Leave at 7.0) A. M Arrive West Phila.. 8.40 A. K 10.55 A. M. 12.15 5 P. M. C 66 P. M. 6.30 P. M. Passengers for Weaterkpoints from West Chester con nect at the Intersection with the Mail Train at 9.17 1 . M., the Harrisburg Accommodation at 3.45 P. M.. and the Lancaster Train at 5.26 P M. Freight delivered at the depot. corner of Thirteenth and Market streete,Tregiona to 12 it., will ba forwarded by the Accommodation Train, and reach Weal Chester at 236 P. M. For tickets and further information_ t apply to JAMBS COWDES, Ticket Asent. ittStf ELEVENTH and MLRICET Streets. a t ifispiLic NORTH PENNSYL. ANIL RAILROAD—For BETH LEHEM, DOYLESTOWN, StAITCH CHUNK. IL&ZLB TON, EASTON, WILLIAMSPORT, Stc. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. Passenger Trains leave the new Depot, THIRD Street, above Thompson street, daily, (Sundays excepted) as follows: At 7 A. M. (Express) for Bethlehem, Allentown, Manch Chunk. Hazleton, Wilkesbarre, Act. At 3.15 P. M. (Ei_prese) for Bethlehem, Easton, Sc. At 5.15 P. M. for Bethlehem. Allentown. Mauch Chunk. Per Doylestown at 9.15 A. M. and Ali P. AL For Fort Washington at 6.15 P. M. White oars of the Second and Third-streets lino City Passenger Cars run directly to the new Depot. TRAINS FOR FIiILA3)ELPHIA Leave Bethlehem as 7 A. M., 9.30 A. M. and 6.10 I'. 111. Leave Doylestown at 6.30 A. N. and SAO P. 31... Leave Fort Washington at 6.40 A. YS M. ON SUNA. Philadelphia for Doylestown at 10 A. 51. and 4.16 P. M. Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7.30 A. M. and 2 P. M. All Passenger Trains (except Sunday Trains) connect at Berks street with Fifth and Sixth-streets Passenger Railroad, Aye minutes after leavin Third street. nol7 ELLIS CLARK. Agent. amimmta WEST CHESTER, AND PHILADELPHIA RAIL VIA SIEDIA WINTER • ARRANGEMENT. On and after 310NDAY, Dec. Bth. 1882. the trains will leave PHILADELPHIA, from the depot, N. E. corner of EIGHTEENTH and MARKET Streets, at &SO A. M. and 2, 4, and 6.45, P. U., and will leave the corner of THIRTY FIRST and MARKET Streets West Philadelphia, seven teen minutes after the starting' time from Eighteentliand Market streets. ON SUNDAYS Leave PHILADELPHIA IT 8 X. 14: and 8 . P. M. Leave WEST CHESTER at 8 A. M. and 4 P. M. The trains leaving Philadelphia at 8.30 A. M. and 4P. 11. connect at Peanclton with trains on the Philadelphia and Baltimore Central Railroad for Concord Kennett. Oxford, &a • H. MOOD, de&-tf Sunerintendent. • Maim PHILADELPHIA AND ELMIRA R. B. LINE. .180 2 _ WINTRB ARRANGEMENT. 1852 For WILLIAMSPORT_ SCRANTON. EIZILRA, and all N polite in the W. and N . W. Passenger Trains leave Der pot of Phila. and Reading R. R., cor. Broad and Cal-. lOwbill streets, at .9.16 A. ill., and 3.60 P. M. daily, except Sundays. - 'QUICKEST ROUTE from Philadelphia to points In Northern - and Western Pennsylvania. Western New York, Ste.., las. Baggage checked through to Buffalo, Nia gara Falls, or intermediate points.• • , Through Express Freight Train for all points above, leaves daily at 6 P. Id. For further information apply to JOHN 8. HILLES, General Agent, THIRTtENTH and CALLOWHILL. and . N. W corner SIXTH and CHESTNUT Street. • • .1a.91.tf singpsg REOPENING OP THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.—This road. being tally REPAIRED and effectually GUARDED. Is now open for the trammel , tattoo of passengers and freight to all points in the GREAT WEST. For through tickets' and ail other Information apply at the Company's Office, corner of BROAD Street arid WASHINGTON Avenue. • S. M. FELTON, President P. W. and B. RM. • • FREIGHT. • . . . alfillM THE UNION TRANS. PORTATION COMPANY is now prepared to forward freights nom PHILADELPHIA TO NEW TORN, VIA CAMDEN AND PORT MONMOUTH.. _ Freights received at Wharf above ARCH St The attention of Merchants and Shippers is directed to thie now and oxpeditioue rent% and a portion of their patronage to respectfully solicited. • For farther ',artier:dare stpply to GEO. B. MoCM.A.OIi Frei ht Agent. • • 12S NOliTil WHARVES, W. F. GRIFFITTS,'Jr., • General Manager. ELLEVO ISEN BRANDY.—A N' IN Np vowsoiyoud sate gr A r t 3As.oa ii mms, 'UM No. lie WiLN3t and At GILULTS Sts. DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE COMPANY. OORPORATEJ) BY THE LEGISLATURE OF PENN. BYLvArti A. 1E35. OFFICE, a E. COR:VER THIRD AND WALNUT BM,' PHILADELPHIA. MARINE INSURANCE.. ON VESSELS, t CARGO To all parts of the.orld. PAEP3M . , INLAND INSURANCES On Goode, by Rimer Canal, Lake. and Land Carriage, to FlREparts' of the Union. INSURANCES On Merchandise generally. On Stores,_Dmelling.fionsek&c. ASSETS OP THE COMPANY, NOV. 1, ISM 15100,000 United States Five per cent. Loan• •• • WAD 00 20,000 Untied Staten Six per cent. Loan 21.750 00 133.000 United States 61x per cent. Treaenry. Notes gl.OlO 00 7Mfl UMW &WA Vino and nun • . • tvaihn per snub Tronfinnr Ifotoih, ZOOM W ent Pt,n da. so a 0...; Pd,1:15 00 320,060 Phila. Cittliin per cent. LoanLAM 03 30,000 State of Tennessee Five per ce nt. Loan =Kw 20,000 Pennsylvania Railroad let Mortgage Six per cent. Bonds V..SCO 00 50,000 Pennsylvania Railroad 2d Mortgage Six per cent. Bonds 53,375 00 5,000 Penna. R. R. Co. 103 Shame Stock •.• .. 6,00000 HMO Germantown Gag Co.. 300 Shares Stock, Principal and Interest gua rantied by the City of Pbtla WOO 00 113,700 Loan secsured on Bond and Mortgage, amply 31.0.700.00 oo - $868.760 Par. Cost $663,749 62. Mkt. vaL $631.178 00 Reel &tete 51:353 36 Bills Receivable for Insurances made 91.232 68 Balances due at Agencies—Premiums on Ma , rine Policies, scorned Interest, and other debts due the Company 88,911 66 Scrip and Stock or sundry Insurance and other Companies, SIO,BIB. estimated va1ue.......... 9.518 00 Cash on deposit with United States . G ca oVerpinent, snlilect to ten days call MOM Cash on deposit—in Banks 28,721 00 Si Cash In Drawer 281 74 109,008 68 DIRSOTORS. Thorns, C. Hand. Spencer Mellvaine, John C. Davis, Charles! Kelly, Edmund A. Sonder, Samuel E. Stokes, Joseph H. Seal, Henry Sloan. Robert Burton, Jr., James Traquaig, John R. Penrose , William Eyre, Jr.„' George G. Leiner, J. F. Peniston, Edward Darlington, . Jacob P. Jones H. Jones Brooke, William C. Ludwig, Joshua P. Byre, James B, McFarland, James C. Hand, William G. Boulton. Theophilus Paulding. Henry_C. Dallett. Jr.. Dr. R. M. Huston. John B. Semple. Pittsb u rg Hugh Craig. A. B. Berg,er, Pittsburg. )24.4S C. HAND, President. it a C. DAVIS, Vice Prealdent t-t . ry. def JOHN HENRY LIIBURN. Sect. T.HE ENTERPRISE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. (FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.) COMPANY'S BUILDING. S. W. CORNER. FOURTH AND WALNUT STREETS. DIRECTORS. P. Ratchford Starr, I George H. Stuart. William McKee, John H. Brown. Nalbro Frazier, J. L. &ringer. John N. Atwood, Geo. W. Fahnestook. Benj. T. Tredich, James L. Cleghorn, Mordecai L. Dawson. William G. Rotatoxt. F. RATCHTORD STARR. Preaident. THOS. H. MONTGOMERY. Secretary. fed INSURANCE OOMPANY OF THE STATE 07 PENNSYLVANIA—MICE - Nee. 4 and B' EXCHANGE BUILDINGS. North nide of WALNUT Street, between DOCK end THIRD Streets, Philadelphia. INCORPORATED In 1,94--C L HARTRR PERRPSTUAL. CAPITA 62400_00). PROPERTIES OF THE comPer , a, FEBRUARY 1.7864. $05.516.11. MARINE, FIRE, AND INSURANCE INLAND TRANSPORTATION A NTHR&CITE INSITRA.NCE COM• PANT.—Authorized Capital S4OO,OOO—CRARTER PERPETUAL. Office No. 311 WALNUT Street, between Third and Fourth streets, Philadelphia. This Company will insure against loss or damage by Fire, on Buildings, Furniture, and Merchandise gene- rally. Also, Marine Insurances on Vessels, Cargoes. and Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union. DIRECTORS. William Esher, I Davis Pearson, D. Luther, Peter Seiger, Lewis Andenried. J. E. Baum. John R. Blackiston, Wm. F. Dean, Joseph Maxfield, John Ketcham. WILLIAM ESHER, President. WM. F. DEAN, Vice President. W. M. &r7'B. Secretary. ana.tf FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSi v ELY. .—The PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE COM PANY. Incorporated 1025, CHARTER PERPETUAL No. 510 WALNUT Street, opposite Independence Square. This Company, favorab ly known to the community for thirty-six years, continues to insure against Lone or Damage by Fire on Public or Private Buildings, either permanently or for a limited time. Also, on Furniture, Stooks of Goode. or Merchandise generally , on liberal terms. Their Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund, is invested in the moat careful manner, which enables them to offer to the insured an undoubted security In the case of lose. AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, Incorporated 1510. CHARTER PER PETUAL. No. 310 W.AI.BIJT Street, above Third, Ph ladelphia. Having a large paid-up Capital Stock and Surplus in- Tested in sound and available Securities, continues to tenure on Dwellings. Scores, Furniture, Marchandl•s3, Vessels in port and their Cargoes, and other Personal Property. All losses liberally and promptly adjusted. DIRECTORS. Thomas R. Mails, I James R: Campbell, John Welsh. Edmund G. Dutilh, 'Samuel C. Merton, Charles W. Poultnei. • Patrick Brady, I Israel Morris. • John T. Lewis. THOIILLS B.' MARIS. Ptasident, Ammo. C. L. CR A Wirann: Sairetarv. &MO INSURANCE COMPANIES. DIRECTORS. Henry B. Sherrerd, I Tobias Wagner. Charles Macaleater, Thomas B. Wattson, William S. Smith, Henry 0. Freeman, William R. White,.l Charles S. Lewis, George R. Stuart,.George C. Carson Samuel Grant, Jr., Edward C. Knight, John B. Austin, _ HENRY D. SHEREERD, President. WIIMIAM TrAltnilt, Secretary. nolS-ti DLREOTORS. Jonathan Patterson, Thomas Robine Jr.. Quintin Campbell, Daniel Smith, Alexander Benson. John Devereux. William DiontelPas, Thomas Smith. Isaac Haxlehurst. JONATHAN 'PATTERSON, President. WILLIAM 0. CROWELL. Secretary. aPS MEDICAL. T A RR A. N T S . EFFERVESCENT SELTZER APERIENT. This valuable and popular 'Medicine has universally re. sewed the most favorable recommendations of the MacneAL pßorseeiolr and the public so the moat KP71011017 •IPX) AOREBALELB SALINE APERIENT. It may be used with the beet effect in )Wows and Febrile Diseases, Costiveness, Sick Readaehe, nausea, Loss of Appetite, Indigestion, Acidity of the Stomach. Torpidity of the Liver, Goat, Rheumatic Affections .omtveL rues. AM) ALL COXYLAINTS WEARS A GENTLE AND COOLING APERIENT OR PURGA. TIVB XS REQUIRED. It is partienlarly adapted to the wants of Traveller/ by Sea and Land. P.esidents in Hot Climates, Persons of Sedentary Habits, Invalids, and Convalescents'; Captains of Vessels and Planters will And it a valuable addition to their Medicine Chests. It Is in the form of a Powder, carefully pat up in bottles to koep la any climate, andmerely requires water poured upon it to pfhdrice a de• . llghtful effervescing beverage. Numerous testimonials, from professional and other gentlemen of the highest standing throughout the coun try, and its steadily increasing popularity for a series of years, strongly guaranty its efficacy and valuable charm. ter,.ndlcommend It to the favorable notice of au Wall. 'gent public. Manufactured only by TARRANT & 00., No. 275 GREENWICH Street, corner of Warren at., NEW YORK, And for sale by Druggists generally.._ ONDERFUL . '' . DISOOVERIE';. AND.: • I V. ,WONDERFUL RESULTS ACCOMPLISHED BY PROP. C. H. BOLLES, - 122.0 WALNUT Street.-'The difference between fact aud fictions, of permanently curing the suffering of their disease, and salvertielug to care, end 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 the most reliable gentlemen of Philadelphia, who were permanently cured by Prof. C. It BOLLES. of 1220 'WALNUT street.. Facts are stubborn things, and as evidence le required for the establishment of all fasts admitting of the least doubt, and as the astonishing cares pestered by Prof. BOLLES are such as no other man has ever performed in this or any other city, it seems important to the present case to offer soma proof by way of certificates from some of the most 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 these Caine persons are realty 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 IVtanitt street, Philadelphia. The first cure seas performed three-years ago, and continues well to this date : About nine years ago I had 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, great fullness about the stomach, anti pain through the pyloric' region; a feeling sometimes of great weight 'in the sto mach, collection of acidity in the stomach, fetid taste in the month. When the sense of hunger came on as above described, I bad a sense of fluttering about the chest, and a sinking faint-feeling at the pit of the stomach which was , in my first attacks. re lieved only by taking food, and many times in my walks through the streets of Philadelphia, when these sinking spells came on. I was obliged to call at some re.staneaut and fake food, but this only relieved one for the present time, and thus I suffered for veart under the best medi cal treatment in the city.. However, my physician at last pronounced any disease cancer in the stomach. I continued to be treated for what I was informed to ho a cancer up to the time that Professor Bolles came to this city and advertised his important discovery in the epplication of Galvanism and other modifications of Electricity, for the cure of (as he announced) acute and chronic diseases, and more especially ca announced) white swelling. ase. I immediately called on Prof. Bailee, at le:13 Walnut street, for advice in me case, 1 will here state that I-considered my case a hopeless one, but notwithstandis., any hopes were at once re vived. when Prof... E frankly told sue that he could . cure me in a few data s, and I am frank in saying that in. 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, as lie 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 cute from the fact that about two years have elapsed since my cure, and I have bed no symptoms of return. .1 think Professor Bolles has made avers 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 cured of the most obstinate diseases, both acute end chronic. I have 'watched his success for more than two years, and take pleasure in recommending his scientific discovery to suffering humanity. I shall take pleasure to being referred to by the diseaa ed. C,SIILTETLEFF, 3722 MARKET Street. The following wonderful cure of Epilepsy was per formed more than eight months ago and remains to this date. Bead the following attentively .• The folloWing it; a statement of facts in reference to nay condition and amtonishing cure of Epilepsy: For five years previous to my knowledge of Professor C. H. Bolles' discovery of, the therapeutic admtnistra.- lion of Oalvenism, Magaetisni. and other modifications of • Electricity 'for the cure of all acute and chronic diseases, I had been severely * afflicted with Epileptic Fits of the most obdurate character, and had abandoned all hopes of ever• being cared, as I -bad 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 GUM than in the Ohl :Schools. About six months ago my intuit was turned to investigate the slew discovery of Prof. C. 11, Bol les, 1.920 Walnut street, and.. after noticing several certificates, of cures which were published, and soma from, persons with whom I eras acquainted, and knew them to ho reliable mon. I was induced to call on the Professor, end obtain his opinion of any Cage. After be lied examined me about ten minute;, ho frankly informed me that he could cure me, and offered to give me a writteu warrantee of a complete euro, and in case of a failure to charge me nothing. This at first seemed an impossibility; but the frankness and earnestness of the Professor convinced me Of his scientific accuracy in the diagnosis of my case. He disclosed all my sufferings and symptoms for live years past as well as I knew them myself. I will here state, for the geed of humanity, and especially those suffering as I was, that I am per fectly cured. I further weld state that more than tour months hare elapsed since my cure, and I have had no symptoms, and, therefore.feel confident that I am cured. I shall take_plesulawe in being referred to at any tlme,.by any one suffering as I was, and any information of my condition previoue to my cum will be freely given to p any one at M 34.2 Berth THIRTEENTH Street s Philittielhia. GEO. W. FREb'D. H. B..—Professor C. B. BOLLS will publish, from time to tinie,certificates of the cure of chronic caseshsh ich 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 cored in this city. See advertisement in another column. Oonmatetion Rec. PROP. C. H. BOLLES. feIN 1220 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia. AUCTION SALES. JOAN B. MYERS St CO., AUCTION- Buts,. NOR. 233 and 234 MARKET Street. POSITIVE SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES, &c. THIS MORNING, March 3,1. at 10 o'clock, will be sold by catalogue, on four months' credit— About 000 packages hoots, shoes, brogans, cavalry boots, &c. embracing a general assortment of priMe Roods, of City and Eastern manufacture. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BRITISH. FRENOIL GERMAN, ANTI DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. - We will hold a largo wale of British, French, German. and Domestic Dry Goods, by catalogue, on four months' credit. ON TEMESDAY MORNING, March mh, embracing about 'MO Packages and lota of staple and fanny article* in Woolens. linens. cottons, atom, and wonted., to which we Invite the attention of dcalors, entnenFanrii ths manilas 1/ aati. wkcu 0 macro w in to to o r tatorost to Olen . PEGEMPTODY CALF TIYANcH,IM,g, GERDwg. AND BRITISH' DRY GOOD 4. dcc. ON MONDAY MORNING, Marsh 0, at P o'clock, will be aold by catalogue, on four months' credit, about 7110 PACKAGES AND LOTS of French, India, German.and Beitieb dry go o d., g m embracing a large and choice assortment of fancy and Me* articles In silk, worsted, woolen, Unen,andootton fabrice. FURNESS, BRINLEY. & 00., No. 4to ADAM STREET SALE THIS (Tuesday) MORNING. at 10 oclock. A CARD.—The attention of puichasere is requested to our sale of 400 lots fancy and staple dry goods. this morn ing. Tuesilay,March 00, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue. on four months' credit. consisting of alpacas. barege an- Oats. Barnsley damask, skirtings, neck ties, fillet mitts, &c. NOTICE—TO DEALERS IN HOSIERY. 7he attention of the trade is requested to our sale tills morning of 5,000 doz. white. brown, and mixed cotton hose. men's brown and mixed cotton half hose, chil dren's white and brown hose, Berlin silk, cotton, and lisle thread gloves and gauntlets. {578.21218 NOTICE—TO RIBBON DEALERS. THIS MORNING, 800 pieces Noe. .1(9) white, black, and colored poet' de anis ribbons; 1!..1 to 22 heavy black do. SALE OF BRITISH. FRENCH. GERMAN. AIM AMERIC IS AN MO DRNING,RY ODS. TH GO March 31, at ID o'clock, by catalogue, on 4 months credit -4eo lota or fanny and staple dry goods. BARNSLEY LINEN ABASE:. THIS MORNING. eased 8-4 and 9-4 larnsley linen damask WHITE GOODS. Jaconet, cambric. check, and satin gripe muslin% soft mutts, nansookg, &c. 250 CARTONS BONNET AND TRIMMING RIBBONS. —cartons Nos. 4 a 5 choice colored cable cord posit do sole ribbons. cartons 12 a 40 Don't de sole ribbons. cartons 12 a 40 white and black ribbons. SALE OF 5.000 DOZEN GERMAN corrox HOSIERY, GLOVES nip GAUNTLETS. THIS MORNINO, Consisting of dozen regular made white cotton hose. Do do brown hose. Do do brown half hose. Children's white, brown, nod mixed hose. Boys' white, brown, and mixed emir.. Men and women's cotton, silk, lisle thread, and Ber lin gloves and colored gauntlets. Comprising a large assortment of desirable goods, worthy the attention of the trade. PARIS BARECE ANGLATS. 300 pieces Pari PAß s pIIS ain end embroidered Barege Angiaie. SILK NECK TIES. 3110 doz. Paris silk neck ties. - p ANC 0 AST .& WARNOCK, ABC -A- TIMBERS, No. SIR MARKET Street. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF AMERICAN AND IM PORTED DRY GOODS, CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, WRITE GONW E DN ES DAYMORN MORNING. March 4, commencing at 10 o'clock precieelY. Embracing a general assortment of fresh and desirable goods, worthy the attention of the trade. CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, TAILORING GOODS. Included in sale Wednesday. pieces medium to super quality black doeskins. pieces superfine 7.4 French black cloths. pieces super 7-4 English black clothe. pieces all-wool and Union fancy cassimeres. pieces plain sod printed satinets. . pieces black !Milian cloths, H canvass, Sm. . 1,500 DOZEN LINEN CAMBRIC DEFS. Also—Ladles' 64 plain linen cambric handkerettleill low to very high Mg. • - Lad If F . 5-5 bernstitched do do. Gents - 3-4 plain do do. Gents' 34 hemmed do do: Comprising a full line of pure linen goods, suited to first-class sales. WHITE GOODS AND EMBROIDERIES. Also--A full line of white C.)olis, comprising— • 6-4 medium to very fine Loudon jaconeto. 64 medium to extra fine London camhrics. 6-4 CA mbrie and Swiss checks. 6-4 soft mulls, victorines, lawns, brilliants, &c. Also, an invoice of new styles embroidered collars, sets, waists, linen cambric and cambric handkercbiefs, skirts, lace curtains, Sic.' &c. RIBBON'S AND MILLINERY GOODS. Also, rich fancy and black and white bonnet ribbons, Nos. 1n60: Nos. 46.6 fancy- and black trimming rib bons. Also, black and white Paris stiff nets, silk marcelines, silk laces, Mined blinds, &f..HOOP SKIRTS, HEAD DRESSES. NOTIONS, &C. a() doz. ladies', misses', and children's woven tape and fancy cord steel spring hoop skirts, first quality goods, for heat city sales. Also, a frill line of rich new style head-dresses and net. Also, coats and cloaks, spool .cotton, jet bonnet pins, skirt braid. hosier•. aloves. notions. stock roods. &o. STOCK OF BOSIERY. NOTIONS. STATIONERY. ko. Also, included in sale on Wednesday, the stock of a hosiery and notions store, comprising men's brown and white cotton and gray wool hose and half hose; wool. Berlin. And buck gloves and gauntlets; grim austevadera, may - and white merino shirts and drawers. fancy flannel travelling shirts.. muslin shirts, combs, brushes, black ing, shoe 1)111141M poste-mounaies, Parses. pens, Pen holders. nations, fancy goods. &c. STATIO,NERY.--Also, reams white and lilac ruled and commercial note and letter paper, white and buff envelopes. ink, &a. The whole stock In good order and worthy of attention. BY HENRY P. WOLBERT, AUCTIONEER. No. 202 2.11.11 NET Street, South side, above Second St. SKIRTS, HOSIERY, HDKFS., DRY GOODS, TRIM -311NG5, &c. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, March 4th, at 10 o'clock, will be sold, ladies and misses' wide taps and diamond cord skirts; cotton hose and half-hose, linen and cotton ltes., silk neck ties, suspenders, muslin shirts, spool cotton, sewing silk, dress and domestic goods, laces, buttons. parses. cliernize YOkeo and sleeves, ladies' collars, shirt collars and bo soms. gloves. scissors, pins, crotchet needles, beads, al awls, blankets, shoes, lints, cape, Regular Sales of Dry Goode. Trimmings. Notions, &a., every MtINDAY, WEDNESDAY, and. REMALY MOWN. ING, at 10 o'clock precisely. City and country Dealers are requested to attend these rale*. Consignments respectfully solicited from Manufactu rers, Importera, Commission, Wholesale, and Jobbing Rouses, and Retailers of all and every description of Merchandise. PHILIP FORD S: .A.IICTIONEERS, -a- 52.5 MARKET and EMI COMMERCE &redo. SALII OF 1,000 CASES BOOTS; SHOES, BRO. GANS &c. ON THURSDAY MORNING. March stb, at 10 o'clock precisely, will be 'sold by ait. talogne„l,oo3 cases men's, boy's,' and yoithie calf. kip,' and grain boo* . brogans dtc._• women's missele , aiill children's boots, shoes, and baliaorala AOLOTEIN. G AND EQUIPAGE .4-a-.OMCE. - TWEINTH and WRARD Streets. Peb. UR -- .SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at Ns office matil Vt o'clock M. on TIiOBSDAY, sth March next. for furnishing the following supplies,viz: X Ceuton Flannel, standard quality. Army Stockings, standard quality, Knit Shirts, Red Bunting, X-tuch Scarlet Worsted Lace, Yellow Worsted Cord, • • National Colors. silk. complete. • Company Renriptive Books, Ratchets, Axes. Bidders will state in their proposals the quantity bid for and time of delivery. and also give the 1111111eN of two sufficient securities for the faithful fulfilment of the con tract, if awarded. Samples of the above can be seen at this office. Bidders are invited to be present at the opening of the Ws. G. H. CROSSies, Den. Cl. M. G. , S. A . A 11111 Y CLOTHENG AND EQUIPAGE OFFICE. PHILADELPHIA, POIMIETE.26, 1061 SEALED PROPOSALS are invited of this office until 12 o'clock M., on TUESDAY, March &I, for furnishing promptly, at the Schuylkill Arsenal, Three thousand (3,000) Spadeg, and One thousand (1,000) pounds Rope Yarn, far tying tip 'tent poles. Bidders must state in their proposals the earliest pos sible time of delivery, and also FtVe the names of two sufficient securities for the faithtnl performance of the contract, if awarded. Samples of the above can be seen at.this office. Bidden, are invited to be present at the opening' of the G. IL CROSS[ N. fe27 Dept'y (1. M. Gen'L INTHE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY .OF_ PH ILA D EI/PH I Ao. • : Estate of WILLIAM A. 'NOTICE is hereby Oven that JULIANA GFIRISTIl1:1, widow of said decedent, has tied in the said Court her petition and au inventory and appraisement„clahning to retain personal property of said decedent to the value of BM% under the act of April 14th, 1561, and the supplements thereto, and that the same trill be a_p- Proved by the said Court on the 6th day of MARCH, 1E43, unless exceptions are previously filed thereto. WESTCOTT, Attorney for Petitioner. fe24-tu fat. TSTATE •OF THOMAS ,WOOD, DE (EASED.-Letters of Adminisimiton . on the estate of THOMAS WOOD, late of the city of Philadelphia. hav ing, been granted to the undersigned, all persons in• debted to said estate are requested to make Payment, and these haring cialmsaaminst the same to present them to MARIA WOOD. Administratrix, Ns. 523 ARCH Street. THOMAS S. WOOD Administrator, No. 605 ARCH Street. PRmAnra.PutA, January ISM feS-tn6t" UNITED STATES, EASTERN DIS TRICT OF PENNSTIVANIA SCT. TEE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES TO 'MP MAWIIAL OF THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA, GREETING WHEREAS, The District Court of the United States in and for the Eastern District ofPennsyl vani a. rightly and duly proceeding on a Libel, tiled in the name of the United States of America. hath decreed all persone in general who have, or pretend to have, any right. title, or interest in the cargo of the schooner EMMA TUTTLE, whereof Joseph It. Folk'. is master, captured off Charles ton. S. C, by the United States schooner Hope. under command of Acting Master John E. Rockwell, and bronglit into the port of Philudeln bin per the schooner R. W. Dillon, to be monislied, cited, and called to judgment, at the time and place underwritten, and to the effect hereafter ex - praised, (justice so requiring.) You are therefore charged and strictly enjoined and commanded, that you omit not, but that by publishing these presents in at least two of the daily newspapers printed arid published in the city ofPhiladelphia, and in the 1 ,4 9a 1 DlteUfgertoen you do monish end cite, or cause to be montsbed and cited, per emptorily, fill persons in general who have, or pretend to have, any right, title. or interest in the said cargo of the schooner EMMATUTTLE, to appear before the Honorable JOHN CADWALADER, the Judge of the said Court, at the District Court roam. in the city of Philadelphia-, on the twentieth day after publication of these presents. if it be a court day, or else on the next court day following, be tween the nbUINI. hunts of hearing muses, then and there to show, or allege, la duo form of law, a reasonable and lawful excuse. auy they have, why the said cargo of the schooner EMMA TUTTLE, should not be pronounced to be long.at the thee of the capture of the same, to the ene mies of the United. States, and as goods-of their ene mies or otherwise, liable and enbject to condemnation, to be adjudged and condemned as good and lawful prizes: and further to do and receive in this behalf as to justice shall appertain. And that you duly intimate, or cause to be intimated, unto all persons aforesaid, gene rally, (to whom by the tenor of these Presents it is also intimated,) that if they shall not appear at the time and placeabove mentioned, or appear and shall not show a reasonable and lawful cause to the contrary, then said District Court doth intend and wilt proceed to adju dication on the "add capture. and may_ pronounce that the said cat FO of the sett oeuer RUM A. TUTTLE did belong, at the time Mlle capture of the same, to the enemies of the United States of America, and its goods of their encodes, or otherwise, liable and subject to con thicttian and con demnation, to be adjudged and condemned as lawful prize, the absence or rather contumacy of theperanne so cited end intimated in anywise notwithstanding. and that you duly certify to the said District Court what yell EMU do hi the premises, together with these presents. Witness the Honorable JOHN CADWALADER, Jude of the said Court, at Philadelphia, this twenty-lona day of February A. D. ISM, end in the eighty-se venth year of the Independence of the said United States. nth'? ;t G. R. FOX. Clerk D. C. TERRA COTTA WARE. Fancy Flower Pots. Ranging Vases. Fern Vases, with Plants. • Orange Pots. Ivy Vases, with Plante. Cassolette Renaissance. LRAM Vases Antique. Consols and Cariats des. • • Marble Busts and Pedestals. Brackets. all RiZP(I. With a large assortment of other FANCY ciooDB, suitable fo :CHRISTMAS PRESENTS, most of which are ntenutectured and Imported for our own salsa, and will sot be found at any other establishment. • S. A. HARRISON. 'del) • 1010 OBBLITNErr Stmt. MARET" BBANDY•IN .- :BO NDED • Stores; for isle by ll • - •• • , (IAS. B. & JAB: CIitSTAIR4 ••• UM LIG WALNUT S , - sud 2101101 TB 11Stik • PROPOSALS. LEGAL. 4N, deceased AUCTION SALES. NTTTTOMAS & SONS, • roe. lin and 141 Rnnth POURTH Street. STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE. • DAY. Pamphlet catalogue Trudy contninins full desert ntions of all the property to be sold. to-day. March ad, 11A of oaten of Blotch 10th, 17th, and 24th, and April 7th, comprising a large amount and great variety of valuable property, to be sold by order of Orphaua ' Court. Suomi torn, 'Trustees and others. SALE OF STOCK'S AND REAL EFTATS. At the Exchange, even , ' TUESDAY. at PI o 'clock. Pamphlet catalogues each Saturday nrerieux. FUBNITULE SALES at the Auction Store,EVERY THURSDAY. STOCKS. PEWS. REEL ESTATE. &e. THIS DAY. DIBITh NI lit 171 91111 Ch ., 11l the EfehaMN. 2 Digit -r rty eruct a( Irtoryto deuce, C.brti nut Rtveg. Rant aaair.thle tonally property, vaceut lot*, stooks, loartx, pens-e. &c. air See pamphlet otalognes coutaining fall parties larg. Sale No. 14N Somer. Street. SURPLUS FURNITURE, MIRRORS, NANO, cFrec- DEMERS. BRUSSELS CARPI:7'Q. .9:c. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. March 4th, at 10 o'clock. at No. 14M Spruce street, the surplus foroltore, two French plate mantel mirrors: rneewood 7. octave piano forte, by Chiokering; gait chan deliers, carpets, matting, curtaina. Ste. Also, about eight dozen bottles old Rye whisky. * May be examined at 8 o'clock on the morning et the Bale. SALE OF VALUABLE ENGLISH AND AB - RAMAN BOOR S. FROM A LIBRARY . , ILLUSTRATED WORKS, dm ON WEDNESDAY AFTERVOON. March 4th. nt the Auction store. a collection of En glish and American books. from a library. Also. a number ofillu.strated work:.. Sale It Not ISA and 141 South Fourth Street. SUPERIOR FITBNITITRT, MIRRORS. IRON GIMPS. BAGATELLE TABLES, FINE CARPETS, SEWING MACHINES. Am. Oil TRITRSDAY MORNING, At 9 o'clock, at the Auction F tore. imperil* walnut par lor furniture, two suite, chamber furniture. fine mrpeN. two • bagatelle bailee, two iron chests, four suparior liming machines. by Grover & Baker. dic. fl J. WOLBERT, AUCTION MART, No. 16 SOUTH SIETE STREET, Between Marti et and Chestnut The inabserther will Rive his attention to aalee of goal Estate, Merchandise. B onsehold Furniture, Fancy Gonda. Paintings, obieets of Art and Virtne,dre.;.ail .of which shall have his personal and prompt attention., and for which he solicits the favors of his friend& FINE OLD BRANDIES WINES, MONO. VIIIISEIL, GIN, 80. Incases and demiiohns. TRIS•MORNING. - - March 3, at precisely 11 o'clock, al No. 16 booth Sixtb street, between Market and Chestnut, in continuation of our catalogue of the 17th, &large invoice of reserved Brandies, Madeira. Sherry and Port Wines; extra old Monongahela Whisky, Jamaica and Granada Num. Scotch Whiskies, Pit- Catalogues now ready. G ULLETTE & SCOTT, AUCTIONBERS. lavne's Marids Baling, 619 CHESTNUT Street. and SIG JAYNE Strerit. mb34m Philadelphia. MOSES NATHANS, AUCTIONEER AND COMISISSION SIZEINAINT, sontbeast cor ner of SIXTH•and RACE Streets. FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS YOU SHOULD CALL AT NATRANS' LOAN OFFICE. S.E.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 ditto; ladies lane gold hunting-case and open lever and Inane watches; elegant fine gold diamond and enam elled hunting-case lever watches, fall Jeweled ; fine gold enamelled lever and leptne watches; One gold near, vest, and chatlein chains ; fine gold bracelets, earrings, bmstplns, finger-rings, pencil cases and pens, lockets, medallions. charms, specks, buckles. scart-pins, studa , sleeve buttons , and jewelry of every description. FO I 7I,ING PIECES. 20 very superior dinble-barrel English Wet fowling pieces, with bar locks and back action locks; superior duck guns. ranee, revolvers. kc.. together syltlt ..yartons fancy articles, this old violins, &c. Call soon. and select bargains_ M. NATHAN& MARSHAL'S S ES. MARSHAL'S BALE.--BY VIRTUE of a writ of sale by the honorable JOHN CAD WALADER, Jndge of the District Court of the United States in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. In Admiralty, to me directed. will be sold st Public pale. to the highest and best bidder for cash. at DERV SHIRE'S Store, No. lOU North WATER Street. oe THURSDAY, Martintb, 15133. at 12 o'clock If., the Cant* of the Schooner EMMA J. TUTTLE, consisting of I lthd Mustard, 21thda of Ink, 3bbls Ink, 1 case Liquorice, 93 pigs of Lead, 5 bbla Zinc, El bit& Soda Ash.-14 catha of Hardware, 10 kegs of Nails, 14 bbls Copperas. 14 casks and 54 bbls Soda, 11 bbls Epsom Saltst-5 bbls Blacking boxes, lot of Wire. 22 dozens Shovels. IS dozens SPactea, 400 sacks of Salt, 'iS sacks Saltpetre. and ti carboys of Acids. WILLIAM MiLLWAP.D. United States Marshal E. 1). of Pennsylvania. PathADELPßlA.February 21. ISM. fe23-6t nurrrNG. Agin BOSTON AND PHILADEL PAIL STRaISHI - 1" LINE. sailing frsm rash port on SATURDAYS, from fir ,r Wharf above PINS Street, Philadelphia, and Long wharf, Barton. The ateatoship SAXON, Cart. tifsttbstorn 1011 sail from hiladelphia. for Boston. on SAMDAY. March: at 10 o'clock A. M ; and steamer NORMAN, Capt. Baker:trorp Boston, on the SAME, DAY, at 4 P. M. These new and substantial steamships form a regular hie. sailing from each port punctually on Saturdays. Insarances effected at ono half the preminxii`charytd by sail venal,. Freights taken at fair rs.tea. Shippers are requested to send Slip Receipts and Bills Laing with their geode. POT Freight or Pullouts. (having llue accormodatiomr) apply to HENRY WINSOR & CO., nolA 332 South DELAWARE Avenue. STEAM WEEKLY TO Lrv - ER. POOL, too.obiutt at Queenstown Work Bar bor.) The Well-known Steamers or the Llverp?oi. New York. and 'Philadelphia Steamship Company are wended to ball AP fOiIOWE : GLASGOW Qatnrday, CITY OF NEW YORK Artrel. 74. CITY OF BALTIMORE Saturday, Morel: 21. And twiny succeeding Saturday at noon, from Pier IV o. 41: Worth River. RATES OF PASSAGE. Payable In Gold. or its equivalent in Cnrrene—. FIRST CABIN. $6O bgns,RAGS, *2 50 Do. to London. S 5 CD Do. to London, SS 60 Do. to Paris, 95 00 Do. to Paris. 40 50 Do. to Hamburg, 90 00 Do. to Hambutt, 37 50 Passengers also forwarded to Hayre, Bremen.P.otter dam, Antwerp, ac., at equal" low rates. Fares from Liverpool or Queenstown: let Cabin. $75, *KIROV Steerage from Lverpool, *4O. From Queens town. WO. Those who wish to send for their friends CUL bu_y tickets here at these rates. For farther information. Amply at the Company's Ofilees. 301115DLLS, Agee. fe9o 111 WALNUT Fires& PhiladelAda. A dr oi t FOR NEW YORK-THIS DAY—DESPATCH AND SWL I FTSDEII .LINES—YIA. DELAWARE AND RARITAN COIL. • Steamers of the ahoy° Lillol3 will leave DAWF, st l3 and 6 P. AL For freight, which will be taken on acoominedatine terms, apply to WIT. N. BAIRD & tay2.141 13% South DELAWARE AVenna s aGe s FOR NEW YORK.-NEW MDT TAEB. ela Delaware wad Militia Canal. • Philadelphia and Raw Yolk Euless Steamboat Clow may receive freight and leave daily at 21`. M,dellyerlli their cargoes in New York the following day. lheights taken at reasonable rates. WM. P. CLYDE, Meet, N 0.14 SOUTH WHARVES, Madeilk% JAMES HAND, igont, nisl4f Piersl.4 and IS EAST RIVER.ITew York. EXPRESS COMPAMES. Nom• TILE ADAMS EXg . RESS COMPANY, Oflice 324 CIiSSTNUT Street, forwards Parcels, Packages, Mershimilivi. Bank Notes, and Specie, either by Its own lines or in 'wane& tion with other Eirprass Companies, to all the , Frincipal Towns and Cities in the United States. fen) B & &ANDFORD. General Snpariniandent. MACHINERY AND IRON; A././V!"/W.A.NA.NAA.,,,y , ,,,,,,,VVV•OVVVV , . ~NNW , pENN'A WORKS, On the Delaware River. below Philadelphia, CHESTER, DELAWARE CO., PENNSTIVINIA. REPLETEP t SON, it, AIWHI3OLD, Engineers and iron Ship Butlden, ANIIF/111TORSRB 07 ALL XIKDS 0/ CONDENSING AND RON-CONDENSING ENGIN - NC Iron Yuccas of all descriptions, Boilers. 7 aar-Tank:li Propellers, &c., &c. ' .1106 MARES, W. B. REANHY, eAr.. AROHBOLL Late of Reaney, Neale, & Co.. Late Eieer-in-Chlef. . • l' ngl enn'a Works, Phila. U. S. MT y. ]YI2-1y J. VAUGHAN IHIRNICE.WILLIAM NRINION. JOHN H . OOPR. SO trrlriS r AßK FOUNDRY.. FIFTH AND WASIIINGTON STRUM . . MERRICK. & ENGINEERS AND MACRINMTR, Manufacture Etch and Low Pressure Steam Engines for land, river, and marine service. Boilers, Gasometers. "ranks, Iron Boatease.; Opting% • Of all kinds, either iron or brass. Iron-frame Roofs for Gass Works, Workshop', Railroad Stations, &e. Retorts and Gas Machinery of the latest and most /IP proved construction. Every description of Plantation Machinery. sue& as Sugar. Saw, am , Grist }tills. Vacuum Park Open Stoats Trains, Defecatora, Fitters, Yuropitng Eogisaa, Sole T./wants for N. Milani's Patent Sugar Apparatus ; Nesmyth's Patent 'Stem m Rammer, and Ass Pnwall & Wolsey's Patent Centrifugal Sugar Machine. audgf tea PEN N . STEAM • ENGINE AND ROLLER WORKS.—NRAPIR & LEVY, PRACTICAL AND THRORSTICAL ENGINEERS. MA. CRINISTS. BOILILE-KWElts, RUCEIMITRA atz POUNDERS, having for - many years been in snocessfni operation, and been exclusively engage d in building and repairing and and River Engines, high and low DPW aare, Iron Boilers, Water Tanks,_ Propellent, s c., en, it •spectfully oiler their eery icento the public, asTheingfullY prepared to contrast for 'Engines of all sizes, Karina, River, and Stationary: having seta of patterns of different sires; are prepared to exactas orders with old& deepest. Every description of pattern-making made at the slortest notice. High and Low-pressure, Flue Tabular. and Cylinderßoilers, of the best Pennsylvania charcoal iron. Porgings, of all saes and kinds ; Iron and Brass Cuenca, of all descriptions :Ro ll -Turning, Screw-Cutting. and all "other work connected with the above business. Drawings and Specißcations for all Work dotty at title establishment free uf charge, and work gsaranGtd. The subscribers .bare ample room for re. pairs of boats, 'where they tun lie in perfect safety. sad are provided with shears, blocks, falls, gm., de.. for raising heavy or light weights JACOB C. NEAFIE, JOHN P. LEVY. BEACH and PALMER attests. ORGAN, ORR, & CO:. STEAM ENGINE BUILDERS, Iron Founders. and General Machinists and Boiler Meters, No. =lO CALLOW (-TILL Street. Philadelphia. tel2-1Y COAL. COAl. l l`.l±Ea UNDERSIGNED BEG leave to inform their friends and the rosblio that NOBLE-STREET have removed their tram COAL DEPOT front NOBLE-STREET WHARF, on the Delaware, to their Yard, Northwest corner of EIGHTH and WILLOW Streets, where they Intend to keep the best arality of LEHIGH Yourm the most ayrproyed •mines. at tlie lowest price patronage is respectfully sottoited. 30S. WALTON & CO., • Once. 113 South SECOND Street. Yard, WORTH aid WILLOW. mht-If . TO THE DISEASED OF ALLI t LASSES.—AII acute and chronic diseases cared , by special gnars.ntee. at MA WALNUT Street. Plailadelnhla. when desired. and. in cue of a fail ure. no charge is made. ProL C. B. BOLLES, the fountfor of_ that New maeifee, bee assoelated wit'. ban Dr. m. GALLO. • - WAY". • A pamphlet col:agitates l e t reoltude of, cer tificates of those cured ; also, ters and cornett -1 menterrresolntions from ntedlcal MIA and others. Will be given to any person free , N. B.—Medical men and others who desire a knowledge of soy discovery can enter for a fall ( coarse or lectures at any arm mutilation fres , . DES. BOLLES & GALLOWAY. de9.Sm 12S110 WALNUT Street. MRS ; JAMES BETTS' CELEBRATED AAA. , SITYPOIiTLES FOR LADIES, and the only Sup. %earl ander eminent medical patronage. Ladles and physicians are reapeellally I.tietited to call only an lire. Betts, at ter residence,losV WALNUT Street. 'Phi ladelphia, (to avoid counterfeits.) Thirty thousand in valids have been advised by their physicians to use her appliances. Those only are genuine bearing the United. States coPFright , labels on the box , and signatures, and also on tlae Supporters. with testimonials. oellituthsti 1181 EVANS & WATSON'S • SALAMANDER BAIR ' VON& 16 6017TH FOURTH STREET, PRILADELPHIA , PA. A bate yislety of nits-PROOF SATES always at VARD;PRINTING, NEAT._:. V rynarratexgraispwrs,song
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