The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, March 05, 1863, Image 4

FOREIGN ITT Is
GRAND IMPERIAL BALL—The pleasures of
the Carnival were never more brilliant than the pre
sent year. The amount of money spent in, dress is
frightful, and while the poor are getting rich, the
rich are getting poor. One millinery establishment,
that of Worth & Bobergh, of which Monsieur Worth
is the ertist.tiesigner of the toilets of his fair ens.
tourers, made bills on the single costume ball of the
Empress on Monday last to the extent of $.100,e00
And yet there were not quite four hundred ladies at
the ball, and Worth & Bobergh, although they are
the fashionable house the present season, did not
furnish all the costumes at the hall. At this ball,
which was private, and to which invitations were
made directly by the Empress, the following Anett- •
cans were invited, which was a verylarge list in view
of the limited number of persons at the ball: Mrs. Da
yton, in robe of moire antique and powdered hair; Miss
Dayton, as Red Riding Hood; Mrs. Ridgway. of
Philadelphia, in Marchioness; Mole. PUte. of New
Orleans, powdered heir; Miss Minnie King, of Geor-
Pia, Undine; Mrs. Penniman, of New York; Miss
enniman, Ophelin; Mrs. Moulton, (Miss Gree
nough, of Cambridge, Mass.) in Salamander; the
- Viscountess de Gabrlac, (lilies Phalen, of New
cork,) Hungarian costume; Mrs. Eustis, (M
' iss Cor
coran, of Washington ); Stiles Duette, of Louisiana;
IVirs. Butterfield, of New York; Mrs. Dr. Thomas
W. Evans, of Paris; Miss Willing, of Phibillel
phin. the Countess de liloltke, (Miss Hutton, of
New ' York,) in Marchioness, covered with dia
monds; ' and the Countess de Ganay, (Miss Ridg
way, of Philadelphia.) The American ladies, es
those of your readers will see who are acquaint
ed with them, were chosen by her Majesty,
not only on account of their high position in French
society, but also for their general personal beauty
and well.known taste in dress. It was an occasion
for the display of all the wealth in diamonds and
other precious stones of which each was possessed;
for, while it is bad taste to make an inordinate dis
play of diamonds on ordinary occasions, a costume
ball admits nny extravagance in this line the wearer
chooses to make, The Empress represented on this
occasion the wife of a Doge of Venice of the six
teenth century, end wore all the erownjewels. She
was literally citirassed in diamonds. Thefupe wee
black velvet - , over a robe of scarlet satin, bearing
casestelles of diamonds. ' The Imperial Prince, dres
sed in black velvet knee-breeehes, and Venetian man
tle, was present, and danced twice—once with the
Princess Anna 'Murat, and once with Mlle. de Clue
teaubourg. His dance with his cousin the Princess
Anna, created no little amusement, for while the
Prince is only seven years old, and, of course, very
short for a ball-room performance, his partner was
princely in dimensions as well as in titles. The
Princess Anna wore n Neapolitan costume. The.
Princess Nalhilde Bonaparte was in the costume of.
Anne of Cleves, of Holbein, and wore the whole of
• her famous collection of emeralds. The Princess
Clotiltie Bonaparte, with the hair frosted, had also
'''copied a picture from the Louvre, and her robe
of brocart glistened like a rising sun. The Prin
cess Gabriella (Augustine Bonaparte) was in
Syrian coltume. The Princess de Metternich
in Night, illuminated with diamonds. The
Countess de Persigny in burning fire. The
Countess Walewska in Amazon Louie XIV.,
powdered hair, corn.colored robe, gold but
tons. The Belle Italian Countess Castiglione,
dressed In a costume remarkable for its want of cos
tume, was the hit of the evening. She was dressed
as " Salammho," copied front the new Clarthagenian
romance of Gustave Flaubert, author of Madame
Bovary. Naked arms and shoulders, short dress, and
feet naked in candela, dress of black velvet, falling
straight, with a long train, which latter was borne
by the young Count tie Choiseul, who, in turn, had'
lint face blackened to represent an Egyptian page,
and who, besides carrying the train of the famous
daughter of Hamilcar, held over her head an um
brella of the genuine Robinson Crusoe dimensions.
The superb Carthagenoise wore on her head a die.
dent Of gold; her robe, which was without waist,
was held by a rich clasp of diamonds, and was copied
exactly after the floating tunics worn by the women
of the upper classes in the period of Carthageninn his
tory in which Salammbo lived. She promenaded
not on the arm of the faithful Matho of the romance,
but on that of the Count Walewska, who delivered
her over to the Emperor, and who, in turn, left her
to enjoy a long and close conversation with the
young 011es - eller N 1 a, Italian ambassador at Paris.
The' surprise" of the evening was the " Quadrille
des Abeilles.” At 12 o'clock several large beehivet
were carried in by villagers in the costume of Wat
leates pictures, and from them issued a charming
and graceful swarm of bees, among whom were the
Princesses Trouhetskoi and Dolgoroulci, Medlles.
13reneard, Coppens, Maven, De Teacher, De Vatry,
Rintlinkoft; Erman, Pereira, dressed in golden cor
sage and shining wings, and who at once proceeded
to dance the quadrille, which had been arranged and
taught them for the occasion by Merante, of the
Grand Opera.
A NEW 'FRENCH ROMANOE.—M. de Villa
=enfant, the editor of the Paris Figaro, some time
since informed his renders that he was the illegiti
mate eon of an unmarried lady of noble family
whose name he bore; that out of filial respect for his
mother's memory he had long withheld the legal
evidence of his parentage, hut that being harassed
and persecuted by some of his mother's relations,
represented by them as an impostor,
and actually
prosecuted by them in a court of lawfor bearing a
name to which ther alleged he had no right, he felt
it his duty to his children to lay aside the scruples
which had so long restrained him, and to lay the
whole case before the tribunals of the country. The
action arose In the form of a demand for a judicial
declaration that the plaintiff is in reality the natural
son of the late Mademoiselle Louise Delaunay
de Villemessant, the daughter of Philippe . De
!Runny de Villemessant, one of the bodyguards
of Louis XVI., by his wife, Louise Hurault de
Saint Denis. M. Lachaud, counsel for M. de Ville.
aneesant, stated, in substance, that the mother of his
client, a lady of excellent family in Metairie, was
seduced by a Colonel Cartier, whom she accompanied
throughout Europe in the wars of the Empire, in
'which he greatly distinguished himself. By him she
bad two children, the plaintiff, born at Rouen in
MO, and a girl named Isoline, now deceased. The
mother, after her elopement, bore the name of Car
tier, and that name was habitually given to her chil
dren during their infancy. Nevertheless, when the
present plaintiff, at the age of sixteen, went through
the Catholic ceremony of the first communion, he
was described by his name of de Villemessant, which
Was then recognized both by his mother and grand
mother. A certificate of his birth at Rouen, in which
he was described as the sonof Mille. de Vilemessant,
was also among the proofs. That he was the son of
bldlle. deVillemessant, was notorious in Blois, where
be was known as a dare-devil boy, and where, to all
those who knew his mother, the striking likeness
spoke for itself. The only (11111culty in the case was
that, at the age of el, M. de Villemeasant fell in love
and married without his mother's consent. On that
occasion, in order to evade the law, he procured an
" act of notoriety," in which he was described by the
name of Cartier, and as having been born in Poland,
of "parents unknown." Soon after the marriage, his
mother forgave him, mad he lived on terms of affection
with her until her death, which happened in a most
tragical way in 1847. Colonel Cartier had then been
long dead, and she, having lost a lawsuit in which the
whole of her expects (1 fortune was involved,wfuo living
in Paris in great poverty. DI. de Villemessant, him
self poor at that time, had helped his mother to the
best of his ability, and one of the proofs of her as
knowlesigment of him as her son was a bill in her
favor, drawn by him, and endorsed by her. However,
in 1847, Mile. de Villemessant and her daughter Iso
line committed suicide together, leaving letters in
which they desired that their little furniture in their
lodging . at Montmartre might be given to the plain
tiff. Ever since that time, the name of de Ville
niessiint has been borne by the plaintiff without dis
pute. But, very lately, M. Onzain and Madame
Vezein, the legitimate nephew and niece of his
mother, brought nn action against him in Paris, in
whic,h they alleged that his only real name was
Cartier, and that he had no right to bear the family
name of al. de Villemessant. In answer to this
action the plaintiff, not wishing to brand the memory
of his mother contented himself with pleading the
notoriety of ' his name of de Villemessant.. The
tribunal of Paris, however, held that, in the face of
the "act of notoriety " obtained by himself on the
occasion of his =fringe, the evidence of contrary
notoriety was not suMcient, and it 'accordingly
granted nn injunction against his liaingthe name of
de Villemessant. M. do Villemessant appealed, and
the Court of Appeal has Just decided that, "from
all the circumstances of the case, it resulted that
the child born at Rouen in 1810,.and duly registered
there, was the appellant, and that he was conse
quently entitled to bear the name of de Villemessant,
as legally belonging to him."
THE GREAT FRENCH NECROMANCER.—
There is one M. Edmond in Paris, who is said to
gain 100,0001. yearly by revealing "the past, present,
and future:" His establishment is the real thing.
The astrologer is dressed in a black velvet robe and
cap, decorated with hieroglyphics, and gold chains
round his neck. Before him is a table on which he
spreads the netronomically-illuminated cards. One
stream of daylight is allowed to light the chamber,
by slatting through colored glass, and falling on a
skull. A pleasing niyaterimis twilight prepares the
curious for N. Edmond's revelations. Early in the
morning and throughout the day M. Edmond , ' rooms
are crowded by the old and the young of both sexes,
and of all classes of society. They are mostly
women, and young women; and often that class of
human beings who, from imprudence and Idleness,
have got into some trouble, and believe eventually
that " something will turn up" to get them out of it.
When M. Edmond has done his daily work he has
to write his "correspondence" for abroad. People
consult him from all parts of the world. M. Edmond
is a clever man, and no laborer in Paris works harder.
MISS COUTTS AND WEBSTER.— Miss Bur
dett Coutts (the wealthiest single lady In the world)
is said to be the generous supporter of Feohter, the
manager of the new dramatic enterprise in London.
Though, very often, surprises to the public, as in the
present case, the munificent bestowals of bounty, by
this queen of the banking-house, are always ulti
mately found to . have been very discriminating.
Feohter, we are very sure, is this harbinger of an
advance In. art. "At a breakfast party at this la
dy's house, in iSIO," says N. P. Willis, "we saw
Daniel Webster sit at her side for two hours ; and
it was curious to see two such different potentiali
ties—each quite a monarch in its way—exchanging
the common courtesies of life over every-day
bread and butter! In the quiet and kindly con
fldingness with which they talked together, there
was (it seemed to us!) an instinctive and reciprocal
recognition of each other's superiority. His godlike
eyes felt the presence of her millions—and vice
versa
A CURIOUS EX PERINEENT.—Take a piece of
pasteboard, about five inches square, roll it into a
tube with one end just large enough - to fit around
the eye, and the other end rather smaller. Hold the
tube between the thumb and finger of the right hand
(do not grasp with in the whole hand); put the large
end close to the right eye, and with the left hand hold
shook to the side of the tube. Be sure and keep both
eyes open, and there will appear to be a hole through
the book, and objects seen as if through the hole, in
stead ofthroneb the tube. The right eye sees through
the tube and the left eye aces the book, and the two
m
appearances e so confounded together that they
cannot be seperated. The left hand can .be held
against the tube instead of a book, and the hole will
seem to be seen.through the hand.
A DISASTROUS VOYAGE —lnformation was
received at Liverpool on the 12th, that the screw
steamer Zara, hence for New York, had again put
beak to Queenstosvn. She left that port on the 15th
of December, .1862, and after encountering moat bois
terous weather put back to Queenstown, short of
coals, on the 7th ult. Having coaled, she proceeded
to sea on the 1811,, and again was compelled, after
fighting' her way near across the Atlantic, to put
back to Queenstown, end reached it in safety, after
being out 58 days from Liverpool and 27 from Queens
town. Latest accounts from the ship state that she
is again coaling previous to starting once more for
her destination.. The Zara is an Iron screw-steamer
of 1,006 tons aed 160-horse power, built only last
year, and the present is only her second voyage.
NUMBER OF PRISONERS IN ENGLAND
AND WALES.—It appears from a Parliamentary
return that the number of prisoners confined in the
several prisons and reformatories in _England and
Wales on the 10lb July, 1862, was—males 17,761 ;
females, 4,204 ; total, 12,065. Of this number, 664,
or 3.2 per cent., were brought up in workhouse or
district schools for various Periods, ranging from
one day to five years and upwards, thus: 22 had
been in 'school lon a period ranging from I to 6 days ;
48 from 1 to 3 weeks, 214 from I.to it months ; 238
from 1 to 6 years ; 70 upwards of 6 yore - 25 had
been in school, but the period is not stated.
THE THEATRE OF EPIIESUS.—The ancient
theatre of Ephesus has recently been examined end
measured. It must have been the largest ever •
erected. Its diameter was 860 feet, 40 more than
the major axis of the Coliseum. Allowing fifteen
Inches or each person, it would accommodate 66,700
spectators. This edifice was the scene of Appolo
rdus' miracles. It is memorable for the uproar de
ocribed in Acts xIX, when the Ephesians accused
Paul and the Christiana in this very , building. To
this edifice the writer to the Corinthians alluded
probably, when he said: If, after the manner of
men, I have fought With beasts at Ephesus, what
advantageth it met"
COTILLIONS FASHIONABLE.—One of the
characteristics of the soirdes at the Tuileries is the
injunction laid upon all men by the Empreas to dance
the colillon. Neither age nor profession are exempt.
The Emperor laughs heartily at hisown and others'
awkwardness, but accepts the obligation with good
humor. The new figure—lntroduced lasttime only 7.
was called "The Mule of Amgen," and'consists in
the endeavor to hook the little bell with which each
dancer is armed to the dress of the leader; the effect
of the jingling and the excitement of the pursuit
make this one of the prettiest figures yet invented.
ADELINA PATTI TO BE MARRIED.,—There
Is a rumor that the oharming . little Patti is going to
be married immediately, and she wilt retire from
public life altogether. This will be a terrible /oils to
the musical world.
TAM CITY.
The Thermometer.
MARCH 4, 1862. MARCH 4, 1663.
6 A. m....2;00x....3 P. u. 6 A. 31.....N00m....3 r. el
34 36 37;4 30 32 q. ..... .32
WIND. WIND.
WSW...W. by S..WSW. NW..WN W..NW. by N
PITILADELPITIA Socrr:TY I•'Olt PROMOTING
AOItICULTURE-TUN CULTIVATION 01 , SOTIONUN.-
Yesterday the Philadelphia Society for Promoting
Agriculture held,their regular monthly meeting, at
the rooms, on Walnut street. Craig Diddle, Esq.,
presided, and 1)r. Kennedy acted as secretary.
Several donations were received and communica
.
dons presented in reference to agricultural and
kindred subjects.
An interesting discussion upon the cultivation of
tne Chinese sugar plant, known as sorghum suer;
took place, and many new facts in relation to it were,
adduced. A sample of the article was presented by
Mr. Milton Conrad, of Westgrove, and its merits
were practically tested by the members. Mr. Con
rad addressed the Society at some length, explain
ing the manner of its culture, and the prospective
importanee of sorghum in the commerce of Penn
sylvania. He claimed that the development of sorg
hum should be urged on the ground of domestic
economy. He stated, as his belief, that the moment
remmllvania shall have introduced the culture of
the Chinese sugar cane regularly into her system of
husbandry, she will add to her positive 'wealth an
nually, over And above her present savings, more
than a million of dollars.
The aggregate of syrup made in Chester and adja
cent counties the past season cannot have fallen
short of 32,000 gallons, a gain of two to one over last
year ; and from present appearances Chester county
alone will exceed this quantity the coining season.
The sorghum plant may be said to be a vigorous
and determined grower ; yet, being of foreign intro
duction, it has been liable to failure from disease in
duced by the rigor of our climate, unless its nature
and habits arc carefully studied.
While the full-grown plant far outstrips the In
dian corn, its seeds are so small that one grain of
corn will outweigh twenty of them. Hence the
plant in the early stages of its growth must necessa
rily be delicate and feeble. Here lies the only criti
cal point In Its culture.
In poor soil, with a chance frosty night after it
has come up, and dry, parching winds by day, the
plant sometimes sickens, and either becomes the
prey of insects, or dies outright.
The following embraces briefly the outline of a
method of culture which has, so far as Mr. Conrad's
experience and observation have reached, fully
counteracted till constitutional tendency to disease,
and secured a vigorous and healthy growth through
out. Any other method, however, by which the
diminutive plant shall be stimulated in its infancy
to n vigorous growth, and the other conditions ful
filled, may succeed equally well.
In choice of Boil, the speaker would select upland,
light loam or sandy. It should be of sufficient
strength to produce forty or fifty bushels of corn to
the acre. Plough deeply in March, and cultivate
thoroughly in the early part of May; procure pure
well•ripened • seed, four quarts to the acre, and for
the same amount of ground one hundred and fifty
to two hundred pounds of finely-powdered super
phosphate of lime, to be applied in the drills. Scald
the seed, and keep moist and warm till it has begun
to sprout ; dry with plaster, drop in light furrows,
and cover to the depth of one-half to three fourths
of an inch. When up, and the plant has four or five
leaves, it should be partially thinned, but this pro
eras should be conducted with care, seeking to retain
the strongest plants, to be selected from on subse
quent occasions, until reduced to eight or ten inches
in the row. When the cane is thick enough without
the suckers advantage will result from their re
moval in the subsequent handling, and a heavier
crop will be realized. Such trentre ent, with thorough
cultivation till about three feet high, will secure
crop, varying according to the Lesson, of front one
hundred and fifty to two hundred and fiftygallons of
syrup to the acre,
The cane may be regarded as fit to work up when
a majority of the heads have become brown. At
this stage it may be cut off (obliquely) at the ground,
the tops lopped off' below the upperjoint, bladed
and tied into bundles, and shocked or piled where it
can be sheltered from the sun and weather. In this
condition it may remain, if necessary, and without
damage, for some weeks.
Of the cost of manufacture Mr. Conrail said syrup,
such as sample, can be made with profit for to cents
per gallon, when the cane is properly handled and
furnished in suitable quantity.
He spoke in general terms of the method of menu•
facture, as his buildings and the fixtures were free
for examination, and their owner always willing to
render any information that his experience can sug
gest.
He uses Clark's vertical three-roller, four-horse,
mill, and Cook's patent evaporator, Ito. 5, capable
of producing twelve to eighteen gallons of syrup per
hour, according to the richness of thejuice. It is an
interesting fact connected with the crop of the past
season, be said, that the juice, weighed by sacharo
meter, ranged from nine to fourteen degrees, while
ordinarily it has weighed from six to eleven degrees.
This difference is attributable to the extraordinary
drought of -the season, but dot at all calculated to
confirm the suspicion that the cane will depreciate
in our climate.
Now, it followed that the agricultural interests of
the States where sorghum can be successfully raised,
and in common with these, the interests of our
whole people will be promoted by the early intro
duction of its culture. The superior quality of the
syrup and sugar, the peculiar necessities of our
present political condition, our natural love of in
dependence, combinedl with the consideration of the
very limited amount of capital necessary to establish
the manufacture, it seems should stimulate every
farmer to introduce the culture of the cane, and
should prompt enterprising men in every neighbor
hood to provide establishments for its manufac
ture.
At the conclusion of Mr. Conrad's statement sevo•
ral questions were asked, which were satisfactorily
replied to. Among them, one as to the comparative
profitableness of the sorghum crop, as compared
with the cultivation of Indian corn. Mr. Conrad
stated, as his experience, that of Indian corn, fifty
buehels could be raised to the acre. In the fall, at
the time the syrup is sold, the corn realizes about
seventy cents clear of expenses, which is lees than
the proceeds of an acre of ground planted with
sorghum, yielding about two hundred gallons.
Dr. Kennedy, secretary of the society, stated that
this was the first time that so full and explicit an
explanation was made regarding this important
subject, though many references had been made re
specting the conversion of sorghum into sugar. The
eocietysoon after adjourned.
.141KITUPACTURE or WHISKY.—The manu
facture of whisky has, of late years, become quite a
business in Bucks county. There are no less than
five places where apple whisky is made. The whisky
made in Bucks county is all distilled from the juice
of apples, and mostly made for farmers by the
shares. The distiller converts the cider into whisky,
and keeps about one-third of the product for his
pay. A forty-gallon cask of cider will make about
ten gallons of whisky of ordinary strength. Some
times the distiller takes the apples fresh from the
trees and, returns a stipulated amount of liquor.
Years ago the apple-whisky business was quite
common in Bucks county, and many farmers thought
it es important to have a barrel of whisky for family
use as a barrel of vinegar. But times have changed,
and whisky has lost the eminence it once enjoyed.
The Immense crop of apples last fall no doubt sug
gested the making of them into whisky, as many
people had more than they knew what to do with.
GOVERNMENT PIWYERTY.—A recent army
order prohibits any citizen from wearing a United
States uniform, no matter how he came by it,
whether by purchase or otherwise. Discharged
soldiers have a right to wear a uniform as a badge
of honor. The provost guards in the different parts
of the State have been instructed to act under this
order, and take from every citizen any portion of
the uniform or buttons of the United States army
which they may wear in public. It is well that these
facts should be known. A•peanut man, whose stand
is located on Uheanut street, had, recently, the but
tons cut from his coat by one of the provost guard.
Many of the by-standers did not understand the
meaning of this set, and were loud in the denuncla-
Mons against the guard, who were only carrying out
the instructions of the War Department.
FURS ANTI Sarics.—Muskrat, mink, and
other skins are greatly in demand, and are bringing
fai uric's& The business of trapping and collecting
furs is calmed on to a great extent in many of the
counties of this State. There are two kinds of
muskrats—one known as the black, and the other
the red or lightbrown muskrat. The black skin is
now worth 25 cents, while the red will only bring
about 20 cents. Mink skinsare worth from $3 to $4,
according to quality. Most of these skins are ex
ported to Europe; where they are used. Although •
the skunk is a repulsive animal, yet the collecting
of the skins is quite an extensive business in the
back part of this State, and thousands of the skins
are exported to Europe, where they are highly
valued for the fur, on account of the black and white'
color of the skin being so beautifully defined.
DEATH OF A Pan,ADELpfriAN.---On Sun
day, March 1, Mr. Frederick Morris, a member of
Co. 3 , , of the 27th Fenneylvania Volunteers, died in
the hospital of the Arsenal, in Washington, D. C.,
of typhoid fever. Mr. Morris was universally liked
by the members of his company, and hie death has
thrown a shade of gloom over them not easily to be
dispelled. His comrades made all preparations
necessary had his body embalmed, and sent to the
home of his sorrowing parents. No one but those
situated in like circumstances can feel how sad is
the final parting from one who was always a
pleasant comrade and a true friend.
PROMOTION.—We notice with pleasure
the promotion of Sergeant Major John W. Wood
ward to the tint lieutenancy of Company I, 26th
Regiment P. V. Sergeant Major Woodward Joined
hie regiment at the outbreak of the rebellion as
third rergeant, And by his own merits and bravery
ban Tilled step by step to his present position. This
gallant young °Meer is connected with what is
known better se General Joe Hooker's lighting bri
gade, and has been in every battle with the above
general. We doubt not that we shall noon speak of
his further advancement
lall'llOTEMElCT.—Efforts are being made,
with considerable success, in the subscription of
stock for a macadamized read, starting from the Wis.
sahiclion turnpike, to Township- ine road, thence to
Twenty-second street, and thence by way of Lamb
Tavern to Broad street, for which a charter was ob
tained some years ago. Should this road be built,
it will be a great accommodation to a large amount
of travel; and this accommodation would be greatly
increased by the stoning of Manbeim street, as, by
resolution submitted to Councils, it is contemplated
to do.
THE "RARENESS CONSIURACY CASE.”—
From the court proceedings, published in another
column of our paper this morning, it will be seen
that the charge made by Mr. John Harkness against
his mothers, Messrs. Charles H. and Norris W.
Harkneae, clothing merchants of this city, for con
spiracy to defraud, has not been sustained, and the
defendants have consequently been discharged.
Judge Allison, In his decision of the case, which
was quite lengthy, said that from the prosecutor's
own showing there could not possibly have been
any combination against him and no conspiracy.
ON MOTTO of Wm. Henry Rawls, Esq.,
pral a se, 1863, Albert A. Outerbridge, Dm. was—on
presentation of certificates of his admissltin to prac
tise as an attorney-at-law, in. the court of Common
Pleas, and District Court for the city and county of
Philadelphia and of his diploma as Batchelor of
's
Law, of the University of Pennsylvania—rutin Med
to practise in the Supreme Court of the Common
wealth of Pennsylvania.
ANDERSON CAVALRY.—An order has been
limed by General Roseerans, that all'members of
the Anderson Cavalry, now absent without proper
authority, shall report in person to their regiment
rtithin twenty days from the 26th ult., or they will
be arrested and punished as deserters. A. list of
their names will be immediately furnished to the
authoruies where they reside. .
MEDICAL ExAmiNATIoN.---Applicarits to
The number Of .thout thirty have presented them
selves before the elate Medical Board, now in ses
sion at the Sansom•wtreet Rail, for examination as
to their qualifications Lor,the position of surgeons
of Pennsylvania regiments, The examination is
conducted in writing, and the successful candidates
will not be announced till the clews of the week,
FATAL RESULT.—James bium, the lad
who was run over at Broad and Walnut streets, by
one of the cars of the Chestnut and wetnut-street
Passenger Railway, died on Tuesday from the effecte
of injuries received. The deceased was fourteen
years of age, and resided with hie parents, at No.
'MO Jamison street, Seventh street; below Federal.
LEG BnoxEN.—Yestorday morning tt,
colored man, named James Jute, had his leg broken
at the hay-press of Zane & In•the 'Eighteenth
ward. • He was conveyed to hie home, No. %8 Law
rence street.
SALE OF TDB STATE POWDER 11A0AZTRE,
—The powder magazine property, situated in the
First ward, containing over four acres, has been
sold, under the direction of Adjutant General Rus
sell, for the sum of $7,500. The purchasers were
Messrs. Woodside & Brother, ten dealers, South
Front street, .
Tin NEW QUM:TEES Or TEE PiiOVOST
Guano.—The new quarters of the provost guard, at
Fifth and Buttonwood streets, are not yet com
pleted, although occupied for the purpose intended.
When finished, the barracks will be one of the larg
est and most convenient in the United States.
THE POLICE.
Vicious Girls.
Recently, as the readers of The Press know, quite a
number of arrests were - made of little girls who hail
been in the habit of going into counting-houses,
brokers' and lawyers' offices, and other business
places under pretence of selling matches or apples.
Such a profession is not the kind for little girls to
follow. It makes them coarse, vulgar, rude, and
strips from them all that refines the female charac
ter ; they become brazen, and are speedily cast from
respectable society. There are many temptations
which surround little girls who follow the business
of apple or match selling. They soon lose the art
less characteristics of childhood, and become capable
of telling lies, no matter how atrocious they may be.
In the recent developments made before air. Alder
man Welding, consequent upon the arrest of a score
or so of these bad girls, it seemed as though they de
lighted in relating the most disgusting stories at the
expense of very aged men, some of, whom are noted
for their undeviating morality and even religion.
Trembling with feeble old age—trembling mentally
with fear of having their good, name tarnished by
the publication of the girls' statements, caused
morality to weep over the melancholy scene of
so much juvenile depravity, sporting with and'
torturing silver-haired respectability, These girls,
brazen to the fait degree, running like so
many streams from an impure fountain, must
have bad a moat pernicious example set them
at home. Their mothers, or those who pretend to be
such, have much to abswer for. There is an in
stiativeModesty about a girl, even before reaching
the age of reason, that may be considersd heavenly.
But it dies under the pestilential influence of ma
ternal immorality, and the girls are reduced to
wretchedness, misery, and despair before reaching
the age of womanhood. They become a byword and
reproach among sensible young men, and the mere
toys or playthingii of beastly, lecherous individuals,
who are always to be found in large cities. The
moral responsibility - that rests upon parents or guar
diens is heavy, •and public decency, if nothing
else, will hold them accountable for the painful
rends for want of proper attention to those
whom nature has committed to their charge. In
the recent eases that came under our personal or
professional observation, we came to the conclusion
that some of the women were indeed sorry their
offapring had been arrested. They seemed to be
come rather melancholy, when the magistrate
doomed the wayward; bold, bad girls to the House
of Refuge. Since that time, some effort hag been
made to have a few of the worst girls liberated, from
which it is fair to presume they had been merely
used for purposes of extortion. It was necessary to
have them restored to liberty to effect the resump
tion of so detestibble au object. Morality may well
shudder in contemplating such a theme. There
were, however, in that crowd of offending juveniles.,
some who had just taken their first steps on the road
that unquestionably leads to moral death. The
mothers of these became sick, sonic of them
fainted when the hideous facts were developed.
These girls are not beyond redemption. The
House of Refuge may he to them just what the
institution was organized for ; but for the others the
Refuge can have no beneficial effect while mothers
or guardians are BO shamefully prone to immorality.
What aglorious blessing It would be if there was a
house of correction, to which such mothers might be
sent for a short time! The moral atmosphere then
would soon be disinfected of the upas that now im
pregnates it by the presence of such an abominable
class of women. Public society would be less
shocked, and public morals would go up fifty per
cent., and there would he less' to disturb us in the
reverential love and respect we entertain for the
virtuous of the female sex generally. Messrs.
Adams and Tate have done society an essential ser
vice, for, since the arrest of the apple-girls, others
have been withdrawn from such a profession, by
mothers who were not aware of the real doings of
the worst of the girls. The result is, the trade has
been abandoned to corns extent; we hear less ex
piessions, "Buy any apples to-day, sir"' " Mother's
sick ;" "Father's in the army ;" "Father was
killed in battle," or a host of other similar ex
pressions, well arranged by older heads to disarm
opposition, or to cause a tear to start in the eye of
sympathy, charity, or humanity. Since the allu
sion to the arrests, as made in the press generally,
little girls [lnd many a repulse in their efforts to sell
their apples, cakes, matches, or candy. The words
"Clear out of here,"_ " Never show your face here
again," have started them into comparative ob
scurity. For the sake of morality, common de
cency, humanity, and the well-being of society, we
hope the officers will not relax their eftlarts in the
good work they have already done, but rid the com
munity of the presence of the little apple girls en
tirely. All persons who cherish moral sentiments,
who are friendly to their fellow-beings, will find no
fault, but, on the contrary, will speak of the work
in terms of commendation.
[Before Mr. Alderman Beltler.
Policy Hit and Larceny. -
A case came up before Mr. Alderman Beitler M
idday, from which it seems the policy business still
flourishes.
A. colored man, named Adam Craig, was arrested
by Ofilcer Yoder, on complaint of a colored woman
known as Maria. She charged him with stealing
$lB from her. On giving in her evidence, she said
that she had made a hit.
"A hit," said the alderman, " what did you hit ?"
"A policy," replied Maria.
"Tell us all about it," said the magistrate, "in
your own way?"
" Well, yea ash. Well, you see, alderman; I runs
on threes long enough and did not get nauthen;
then, thinks 1, Pm gwang to try fours; so says I,
I'm bound to try 4, 11, 44, bekase as you see four
levene am forty-four—yes salt. Well I strikes
eighteen dollars, and am gwang to say nauthen gin
the gentleman bekase he paid me ; but you seejus
as soon as I tuk my money home, this yero Ad
Craig said he was g,wang to hab it, and sure 'nun' he
tuk
41 Well, Adam, hare you anything to say 1" asked
the magistrate.
"Ain't a word of breezed trnfe in it, kase I didn't
seen none ob de money. I'm gwang to bliere she
didn't make a bit."
Adam was committed, in default of ball, to answer
the charge of larceny.
(Before Mr Adelman Hutchinsouj
Coal Picker Arrested.
Bridget Campbell Was arraigned before Mr. Al
derman Hutchinson, yesterday, on the charge of
purloining cos), the property of the Reading Rail
road Company. Bridget was caught in the act.
She belongs to that class who are always prowling
about picking up bits of odd coal. It may seem
rather hard to arrest a poor woman for an offence
that seems so light, but when the aggregate amount
of coal thus taken is computed by the year, the
figures seem important. It is estimated that over
five hundred tons of coal were purloined during the
past year by that class of persons represented by
Bridget. She was committed to answer.
[Before 51r. Alderman White.]
Constructive Larceny.
A- case, which happens once in a great while,
came up before Mr. Alderman White. of the Fifth
ward, yesterday afternoon. Julia Debrun, the wife
of the proprietor of .a South-street Jelv clothing
stole, was arraigned on complaint of Mary Barrett
on the charge of the larceny of ten dollars. The cir
cumstances are these: Mrs. Barrett has a son .in
the army. A short time since he sent hie mother fifty
dollars in treasury notes. She received one twenty,
two tens, and two. fives. She paid some debts, and
retained the twenty-dollar note and'one of the tens.
She went to the store of Debrun and purchased a
dress for five dollars. She tendered one of the notes
in payment, and received five dollars in change. On
the next day, on looking into her port monnale, it
not having been out of her possession at any time,
she discoved a ten and a five-dollar note. She had
given the $2O, in mistake for a $lO, when• she paid for
the dress. On explaining the matter to Mrs. De
brun, the latter refused to " fork over," alleging
that it was not a twenty-dollar note that she had re
ceived.
It so happened that the proeecutrix had a friend
with her when she bought the dress, who remembers
very• well that she had a $2O note and a $lO note,
These were about all the facts that were allotted.
The magistrate required the defendant to enter bail
in the sum of $l,OOO to answer at court.
A case of this nature was tried in our criminal
court seven or eight months since. A Mrs. Taylor
paid, in mistake, for a bundle of pennies a bundle of
quarter dollars, to a Jew clothier on Second street.
She did not miss the money, or rather discover the
mistake, until ehe reached her .home at Bridesburg.
In a day or two she returned to the store, and de•
mended return of the silver. The proprietor refused.
She entered Butt against him, and he was convicted.
Ile was granted a new trial afterwards, and thus the
case was ended. We learned that he restored the
money to Mrs. Taylor, and it's safe to presume that
be tinnily made up his mind that going to criminal
law was an expensive operation,
(Before Mr. Alderman Welding.) •
Suit Between two ()Metals.
Janice McClintock, Esq., the City Treasurer, was
arraigned before Mr. Alderman Welding, on Tues
day evening, on the charge of threatening Alderman
McCahen, of the Fifth ward. It seems that Alder
man McCahen went to the City Treasurer's office
on Tuesday to get a couple of warrants cashed, and
that the defendant, in his official capacity, ordered
him to leave or he would kick him out. The alder
man did go out, and proceeded at once to. Alderman
Welding's office and had the warrant issued. The
prosecutor insisted on having the case returned to
court, and the defendant entered bail to answer.
From evidence irrelevant to the case, it c does not
seem that the relations between the prosecutor and
defendant are anything like amiable, Upon enter
ing the office, Dr. McClintock addressed the prose
cutor, and asked if he had received a note from him.
The prosecutor replied. " I answer no questions. ,,
There is supposed to be some more cause than ap
pears upon the face of things in this case to warrant
the Olty Treasurer in acting as he did. It is stated
that Alderman McCalien had obtained n number of
warrants upon which the city was sued and judg
ment and costs obtained. Dr. DlcOlintoolc, as the
City Treasurer, in his endeavors to guard - the in
terests of the city, most decidedly disapproved of
any suits against the city in times such as we had a
few months ago. Whether the two warrants pre
sented by the Alderman on Tuesday were those on
which judgment had been obtained or not was not
publicly stated. Besides this, Alderman ItloOshen
made a sweeping assertion that the City Treasurer
has a hundred thousand dollars invested in two per
cent. bonds or securities. It is evident that a pretty
big storm is culminating between Professor Mc-
Clintock and the Alderman, and these side remarks
are simply the eddying gusts preliminary to the
genera/ whirlwind that prostrates as it goes along.
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.
Supreme Court of Pennsylvsusia Chief
Justice Lowrie, and Justices Thompson,
Strong, and Read.
The Berke and Clearfield counties list was before
the court yesterday, and the following case was
argued :
Lnnck's appeal. From Common Pleas of 'Betio
county. Argued by A. G. a p p e l le e. for appel
lant, and by H. Van Reed fo
This case concluded the list, and the court ad.
journed until Saturday. .
On Monday next the Tiogn, Bradford, Wyoming,
Potter, Luzerne, Susquehanna, and Wayne counties,
list will be taken up.
Supreme Court at.Ntid ntits—Justiou Wood-
The proceedings in this court yesterday were not
of any special importance.
. Edmund Felton re. The City of Philadelphia. Be
fore reported. Non-suit entered.
An action of slander was also put on trial, and
given to the jury before the adjournment, with per
mission to seal their verdict.
Abrahams vs. Tripper. Before reported. This
ease, Which was an action of ejectment for certain
real estate, at the southwest corner of Twelfth and
Brown streets, occupied the' court during Monday
and Tuesday. The jury retired to deliberate at 3
P. M. on Tuesday, and having been out all night,
unable to agree, came into court yesterday morning
and desired further instruction from his Honor on
the law of the case.
They subsequently returned a verdict for the
plaintiMs.
Outerbridge, Bawle, and Wm. L. Hirst for plain-
F. Carroll Brewster for defendants.
District Court In Dant—judges Sliarirsvood
Stroud, and Hare.
The new trial motion list was before the court all
day.
Common Pleas—j
Luudlow. dges Thorainan and
The court was engaged yesterday With the equity
argument list.
Court of Oyer and Terminer and Quarter
Sessions—Judge Allison.
THE CASE OF DR. NEWTON, CHARON!) WITH ASSAULT
AND BATTERY-UE IS ACQUITTED
Dr. 3... K. Newton was put on trial yesterday,
charged with having committed an assault and bat
tery on Eliza Burgen, a child aged three years, to
whom she had been taken for medical treatment.
The evidence for the Commonwealth showed the
I ' ' 1 i : t .: MARCH 5. 1863
following facts: In the summer of 1851 this little
girl had a fall, which injured her knee joint to such
en extent that swelling. was produced, and she was
unable to walk freely. For sonic time her parents
had her treated in various ways, but, no permanent
relief being• allbnied, they concluded 'to take her to
the defendant, whose reputation for effecting won
derful cures had reached them.
On Thanksgiving day last, therefore, in the after
noon, they took her to the doctor's office, and aft&
examining her leg, he operated upon her. The child
was laid on her father's lap, face down, and while in
this position, the doctor rained her feet several
times with one hand. while lie pressed the other on
the small of her back. Her father noticed, at the
time, that something snapped during this process of
treatment, but paid no attention to it. The child
screamed a great deal, and the doctor told 'him to
put hie hand over her mouth ; nothing was noticed
on the child until the Sunday following, when her
mother, while washing her, discovered this protu
berance on the spine ; the father then took her to
Dr. DeLacy's, at Fourth and South streets, who in
formed him that her spine was dislocated. On the
next day he called on the defendant, and he told him
to bring the child up on the following morning;
this he did, and then told the defends of this snap
he had heard.
The defendant told him that that waseaUsed by
the putting in Place of a joint that had been dislo
cated. and that if he would bring the child back in
about three weeks—in the meantime having her
back bathed with. hot water—he would fix it. The
child was not taken back. The defendant never at
any time made nay charge whatever for treating
her. Among the other physicians called was Dr.
:Tames It: McClintock, and,' after examining the
child, he testified that she had been nnd was afflicted
with scrofula ; that it was an insidious disease, and
approached its culmination gradually ; that this
protuberance on the beck was caused by curvature
of the spine, which might very probably have been
produced by scrofula ; that in hie opinion it was very
improbable that the . treatment he had received
from Dr. Newton' had caused it; although it might
Possibly have tended to hasten its development.
When this testimony had been heard, the district
attorney said It would be very unsafe to convict on
such testimony as this. There was nothing 'in the
evidence to show criminality or blame in the defen
dant, and it would be highly improper to ask for a
conviction. Thejury accordingly returned a verdict
of not guilty.
THE NARK'S - F.6S CONSPIRACY CASP. — RISCRAROP. Or
Charles and Norris Harkness, who. were heard
some time ago on a writ of habeas corrnis sur charge
of conspiracy to defraud their brother: John Hark
ness, in the settlement of the affairs of. the partner
ship of Charles Harkness & Sons, were discharged
yesterday by .Tudge Allison. The charge . grew out
of the sale of the partnership effects on judgment
confessed by Charles Harkness, and the question
raised on the hearing, and for the decision of winch
the case went over then, was whether a partner,
after the dissolution of a firm, could, even for a
partnership debt, confess a .judgment which bound
part nership property. .
Judge Allison said that this question was the vital
point in the case. The Commonwealth alleged that
the judgment was confessed for a private debt, while
the defence alleged, on the other hand, that it was
confessed by the liquidating partner for a partner
ship debt. After a careful review of the decisions
of the Supremo Court, the Judge said that he had
come to the conclusion that a liquidating. partner
had no authority to confess ajudgment for apartner
ship debt that would bind anything but his own
interest; that it was void as to the other partners,
and a sale under it conveyed' nothing but his own
title; that, therefore, the sale under the judgment
confessed in the case passed only Charles Harkness'
title, and did not touch John Harkness' interest;
that there then could be no combination against him,
and no conspiracy, even taking the strongest ground
against defendants, alleged by the Commonwealth,
because the sale did not affect him: He had still
his remedy at law, and could compel the purchaser
to account. For these reasons the defendants were
discharged.
RCHOOL FOR .BOYS, CORNER OF
1, - 1 BROAD AND SPRING GARDEN Streets.
mb2-mwtelm" • A -M. MINTINOTON. Principal.
ALLAD SIN i3INGL-T. 815H0P,1632
FILBERT Strict ' mli24m*
.VEMALI4.I COLLEGE, BORDENTOWN,
LA- N. J.—Pleasantly located on the Delaware river,
Sll miles north of Philadelphia. it has been in success
ful operation for eleven years, and is one of the most
flourishing institutions in this section of the country.
Special attention is paid to the common and higher
branches of. English, and superior advantages fnrnished
in Vocal and Instrumental Music. French taught by a
native, and spoken In the family. For catelognos ad
dress Rev. JOHN H. BRAKELEY.
felo-2m. President. .
-
VILLAGE GREEN SEMINARY.=-A.
SELECT BOARDINe SCHOOL, NEAR MEDIA. PA.
Thorough course in Mathematics. Classics, English
studies,
Military Tactics taught. Classes in Book-keeping, Ban
Toying, and Civil Engineering. Pupils taken of all ages.
and are received at any time.
Boarding per Week, ft+ 20. •
Tuition per quarter, $6.00. • •
For catalogues or Information address Ray. J. HERVEY
BARTON. A. M.. Village Orson. Pa. . oclo4f
COAL YARD FORSALE.-THE BEST
fitted-op Yard in the city. Capacity for doing any
amount of business. Inantro on the premises; No. 967
North NINTH Street. below Girard avenue. mb2-1X...,
FOR SALE, IN GERMANTOIM
•=. a beautiful. COTTAGE, with all the mederit ilm
provementz. situate at the distance ofabout Ave minutes' :
'walk from the Depot. Handsome garden. Lot 40 - feel
front, 245 feet deep. Price SS, t part may' remain on
mortgage. Inquire at 118 ARCH Street. mhS-tuthe3to
deGREEN-STREET DWELLING FOR
SALE.—A well•bnilt Three-story Brick DWEL
LING, No. 2146 GREEN Street. Terms accomnunintinX.
Apply to A. )3. CARVER & CO., S. W, corner of NINTH
and FILBERT Streets. fe234A 5 .
fie . COUNTRY RESIDENCE FOR
ALB .—A very desirable Country Residence, with
lOX acres of highly • cultivated land, on the Limekiln
Turnpike road. about two miles east of Germantown,
Twenty-second ward... The improvemontg consist of a
subatantlel double tltuterstory stone DWELLING. with
beck buildings, stone stabling, carriage hontelice house..
and usual outbuildings-Tereommodating. ripply
to A. B. A.RVER CO.,p b o w. corner NINTH and
FILBERT Streots. fe2B-Gt*."4.
FOR SALE VA I, u t • ••
Eiebth-Street STORE and DWEL LINO PRO- .
PERTY, In EIGHTH Street, above Race. Alm. Store .
Property, THIRD . Street, above Market ; a fine Dwelt-
Ina in SUMMER Street, above Sixteenth ; one- in
GREEN Street, above Sixteenth': one coruer,ELE3
VERTU and WALL ACE Streets, and many others.
Call and examine register. Apply to E. PETTIT.
fe24 Back of No. am; WALNUT Street.
2GERMANTOWN PROPERTY.-
—Far Sale. TH NEE COTTAGES, ploasintly located,
with good sized Into, within a few *minutes walk of rail
road, will be sold reasonable - the wrenter part of pur
chase-money can remain. ALSO, TO LOAN—VOID, t 1 .50n,
WO, ftS(V. $1,0(:O, sl,7fG, $2,000, $3.703, UM. *5,030.
slid $6,000, and upwards, in Good Mortgeges or Ground
Rents. Apply to
fe27 thSt•
lIFOR SAT F, OR TO LET-FOUR .
HOUSES, on the west aide of BROAD Street, below
Columbia RVOnna. Apply at the southwest Corner of
NINTH and SANSOM streets. • mb7l4f
el TO LET—A COMMODIOUS
N 0.13% North FRONT Street. Bout
tnodorste. Apply to WETHERELL & BRO.,
oc27•tf 4T and 49 North SECOND Street
TO LET-THE MACHINE SHOP,
N 0.133 BURETS'S Alloy, Ap ply to
WETHERILL & BROTHER,
3a27-tt •
47 North SECOND Stmt.
ILT W 0 GERM A NTOWN 00T
AWS FOR SALE, ON EASY TERMS.
One on Wayne street, near Queen, and one on Queen
street. near Wayne; botn well eitua ed, well built, and
containing every convenience.
One do. corner Rittenhouse and Lehman street, with
stable.
Ono do. on Price street, near Chestnut Rill Railroad.
One do. on atanheim street, corner rtllaski avenue;
very complete.
Two do. on Pulaski avenue, also complete.
Onedo. corner Green and 301U1S011 streets; splendid
Situation.
One on Cottage street, near the railroad depot, very
cheap.
One one mile from the railroad depot, with 6)g acres of
ground.
Fplendid large do. near Mermaid Station, with stable
and S acres of iro nil: very superior property
NEAR uoLaranumo. —A very large superior Cot
tage, with stable, kn.. complete, and 19 acres of ground.
ABOVE HOLIVIESDURG. --Two nicely-situated Cot
tages, with every convenience, near the Philadelphia
and Tren tou.lla i hoed.
FORTY-FIRST STREET AND BALTIMORE PIKE,
WEST PHILADELPIIIA.—A large, well-arranged, and
nicely-situated Cottage, and easy of access.
NEAR BUSTLETO.N. —A large Cottage, with good lot,
cheap. • •
ANDERSONBURG, PERRY COUNTY, PA.—A large.
fine Brick Cottage, with 6 acres of Land, Stables, Car
riage-house, &c. An excellent location for a scientific
academy or a first-class country seat.
BRIDGEBOROUGH, N. .T. —A neat Cottage, well situ
ated, plenty of shrubbery, grapes, fruit, Sao., with V(
acres of ground.
BURLINGTON PIKE, N. J.—A new and well-built
Cottage, Stable, dm., with 28 acres of Ground; very
healthy location.
SOLITHINGTO?f, CONNECTICUT.—A large, line Cot
tage, 'with every convenience, and beautiful sur
roundings. , .
Also, a large variety of other properties.
B. F. GLENN, 123 South FOURTH Streets_ _
•
felt and S. W. cor. SEVENTEENTH and wow..
VALUABLE FARM: AT :PUBLIO
....n—SALE. —Will be sold at public sale, on SkruilikY,
March 7. 1933, that valuable and well-known. Farm
situated on the Philadelphia and. Wait Chester (direct)
Railroad, at Chency's station; containing 131 acres,
about 16 of which . are woodland. The buildings are
good and finely situated; the land SR of the best quality,
and well watered. 72 acres, with the bnildings, Do on
the north side of the railroad, and 02 acres on the south
• side, both tracts having a never-failing aping of water
on them, and both lying right at the station. From the
farm, on either side of the railroad, thereis a splendid
view of-the country around, and the cars can be seen
running for one mile, Byynwohasing a quarterly ticket
the fare la very low. Persona wishing to view the pro
perty. by taking the cars can be at the farm in one hoar
after leaving Market-street bridge. It will.be sold alto
gether or in two tracts, to snit purchasers. Sale posi
tive,. to commence all o'clock. Conditions made known
by OEO. D. CHEYBEY. fe2l-stuthEtts
FARM FOR SALE.
THREE-STORY SQUARE MANSION
AND
EIGHTY ACRES, IN A HIGH STATE OF CULTIVA
TION, situate in Cumberland county, Now Jersey. two
hours' ride from Philadelphia, five minute.' walk from
railroad depot, half-mile from town of Bridgeton. The
buildioge and about eight acres will be cold separately.
if desired, embracing Apple Orchard, Pear Orchard, of
finest standard and dwarf fruits, two acres of Stmwhor
-2.003 Lawton BlackberiT Bashes, 200 Grape Vines,
large Granary. &c. Fur fnitheraparti(llllll.ls apnly to F.
B. REEVES, 45 N. WATER Strut, Phila. fo2S-stuthet
sCOUNTRY RESIDENCE, ERIS
ot,. Penna.—A HOBSR of good dimensions, leigo
around attached, well shaded, aud• excellent water.
Bent low; very convenient situation, both to steamboat
landing and railroad station. Inquire of ' ' ' '
J. M. BROWN, . .
m1)341* Railroad Station, Bristol.
FOR SAL E-FIRST- CLASS
MONTGOMERY COUNTY FARM, 05 acres. 12
miles north of the city, within one-half mile of Railroad
Station on tho Borth Pennsylvania Railroad. Also, a
desirable Farm of 70 acres near Darby, 8 miles from the
city ; one of 100 acres, 24 wiles north of the city, ono
mile from Railroad Station, only $2O per acre. Call
and examine register. Apply to E. PIiTIT,
fe23 • • ' Back No. 309-WALNUTStreet.
FOR SALE, OR. WOULD BE EL
•••-• CHANGED PAR CITY 'PROPERTY, A DESIRA
BLE SMALL FARM. situate in Now Britain Township,
Buckenounty. re., three miles from Doylestown, and
one and a half from Now Britain Station, on the
Doylestown Railroad, containing 85 acres. six of which
%woodland, and five meadow, divided into convenient
fields, well watered, good blinding, fruit, Ste. Enquire
at 104 North Sixth street, Philadelphia. fe7-Im*
AKFOR SALE.—THREE-EIGHTHEI
of the brie Thoe. Walter. Ajoilyio
CHAS. S. & JAS. CAHSTAIRS. Jr:..
UP!
• No. 128 WALNUTtareet.
COFFEE! COFFEE 11 , ,COFFE E I !I=
The best and cheapest prepared Coffee in tho city.- A
trial will convince the most skoptical. No charge made
if satisfaction is not rendered.
•
, Prepared and for sale at the •
Eagle Steam Spice and Coffee Works.
244 and 246 North REONT Street.
fel4-3m HOWARD WORRELL.
A CARD. THE SUBSCRIBER HAV-
A-s- ING made arrangements with Messrs. REEVE L.
KNIGHT & SON will be found at their New Store_, No.
807 CHESTNUT Street. above EIGHTH Street, North
side,_ ready to wait on his old friends and customers, on
MONDAY, the2Sil Inst., with a new and enperior stock
of every description of CARPETING and BEDDING,
which will be o ff ered at the /meat cash prices. A call
18 respectfully solicited. ' ROBERTE. WALKER.
801 C EIESTN UT Street,
fe7B ]m Above EIGHTH Street, North side.
IaQWEN & .00. LITHOGRAPHERS IND PENT COTAHISTE. Southwest corner of
CHESTNCT and ELEVENTH Streets, are prepared to or
acute any description of Portrait; Landscapcht Natural
Histury, Architectural, Autograph, Han, or other LLitho.
granny, in the most superior manner, and the most Team
amiable terms.
Photographs. Portraits, Natural History ands Mediae
Plates, Nape, and any other desc rranteription d of Plated, colored
In the best style, and wa to give action,
Particular attention to Coloring PhotograPha. satisf
EDUCATION.
FOR' SALE AND TO LET.
J. KING, Conveyancer,
Germantown.
CHESTNUT BILL COTTAGES FOR SALE
y~~ :' s;~-~_
PKNNBYLY*NIA 1-1
OD
eC) ' •
030ENTRAL . RAIVROAD.Ca
MFRimmwmiii
TEE GREAT DOUBLE-TEACH SHORT ROUTE TO THE
WEST, NORTHWEST, AND SOUTHWEST.
Equipments and fatilitiee for the safe, speedy, and
somfortable transportation of passengers unearpansixl by
soy route in the country.
Trains leave the Depot at Eleventh and Market streets,
as follows:
Mal. .
Trahiat 8.00 A. M.
Fast Line at 11.80 A. M.
Throngh Express at ' 10.40 P. N.
Parkesburg Train at 1230 P. M.
Harrisburg Aceemmodatiou Tmin at. . 2.90 P. M.
Lancaster and Harrisburg Yrainlat. ' 4.00 P. M.
Through paesongers, by the Fast Line, reach Altoona
for supper, where will be found excellent accommoda
tions for the night, at the Logan House, and may take
either the Philadelphia or Baltimore Express, each of
which makes connection at Pittsburg for all politic A
daylight view is thus afforded of the entire line and it s
rominiffeent scenery.
The Through Express train rune dally—all the other
trains daily, except Einnday.
- FOR PirrsßußG AND THE WEST.
The Mail Train. Fast Line, and Through Express con
nect at Pittsburg with through trains on all the diverg
ing roads front that point, North to the Lakes, West to
the Mississippi and Missonri rivers, and South and
Southwest to all points accessible by Railroad. Through
Tickets to Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago, St. Paul, Coltun
hue, Indianapolis. St. Louis,Leavenworth, Kansa
Wheeling, Dayton, Cincinnati Louisville. Cairo, and all
other principal point% aud baggage °beaked through.
111 DIANA DRA.NCH RAILROAD.
Te Through Express leaving at 10.40 P. N. connects,
at Blairsville Intersection , with a train on this road for
Blairsville. Indiana. &et
EBENSBURO & CRESSON BRANCH RAILROAD.
The Through Express Train, leaving at 10.40 P. N..
connects at Cresson. at 10 . 35 A. M., with a train on this
road for Ebensburg. Trains also leave Cresson for
Ebensburg at 2.15 and 8.45 P. N. '
HOLLIDAYSBURO BRANCH RAILROAD.
The Nell Train, at 8.00 A, M., and Through Express, at
10.40 P. M. connect at Altoona with trains for Hollidays
burg at 7.40 P. M. and 8.E5 A. M. - tea
TYRONE & CLEARFIELD BRANCH RAILROAD.
The Through Expresi Train leaving at 10.40 P. M.
connects at Tyrone with a train for Bandy Ridge and
Philipsburg. And by Bald Eagle Talley R. R. fur Port
Matilda, Mileaburg. and Bellefonte.
HUNTINGDON & BROAD TOP RAILROAD.
The Through Express Train, leaving at 10.40 P.
connects at Huntingdon with a train for Hopewell at
7.80 A. M.
I'IOIIIIIERN CENTRAL AND PHILADELPHIA &ERIE
RAILROADS.
• •-• .
FOR SORRURT, WILLIAMSPORT, LOOK Haven, STIITRA,
1100IIHRTRR. BUFFALO and NIAGARA Fairs. Passengers
taking the Mall 'Train, at 8.06 A. hi., and the Through
Express, at 10.40 P. hl', o directly through without
change of care between Philadelphia and Williamsport.
For YORK, HANOVER, and 0 ETTYSBURO, the trains
having at S.OO A. hf. and 2.80 P. M. connect at Colombia
with trains on the Northern Central R. R.
CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD.
The Mall Train, at 8.00 A. hf., and Through Express, at
10.90 P. M., connect at Harrisburg with train for Carlisle,
Chamberehurg, and Flagerstown.
WAYNESBURG BRANCH RAILROAD.
The trains leaving at 8 . 00 A. M. and 2.30 P. M. connect
at Downingtown with trains on thin road for Waynes
burg and all intermediate stations.
FOR WEST CHESTER.
Passengers for West Chester taking the trains leaving
at &CO A. N. and IVO and 9.00 P. M. go directly through
without change of care.
For further information apply at the ?align ger Station,
B. F. corner of ELEVENTH and MARKET Streets,
JAMES COWDEN, Ticket Agent.
WESTERN EMIGRATION.
An Emigrant Accommodation Train leaves No. 131
Dock street daily (Sundays excepted), at 10 o'clock P.M.,
offering a comfortable mode of travel to families going
West, at ono-half the usual rates of fare. Particular at
tention is paid to Baggage, for which checks are given,
and baggage forwarded by same train with the paasen
ger.
For full information apply to
• FRANCIS FUNS, Emigrant Agent,
3.37 DOCK Street.
MANN'S BAGGAGE EXPRESS.
An agent of this reliable Express Company will pass
.throngk each train before reaching the depot, and take
up checks and deliver Baggage to any part of the city.
Baggage will be called for promptly 'when orders are left
at the Passenger Depot, Eleventh and Market streets.
The travelling public are assured that it is entirety
reeponsiLle.
COMMUTATION TICKETS.
For 1, 2,8, 9, or 12 months, at very low rates, for the ac
commodation of portions living out of town, or located on
or near the line of the road.
COEPOZT TICKETS.
For 28 trips, between any two points, it about two
cents per mile. These tickets are intended for the use of
families travelling frequently,and are otereat advantage
to persons making occasional trim.
SCHOOL TICKETS..
For 1 or 8 months, for the use of scholars attending
school in the city.
FREIGHTS.
By this route freights of all descriptions can be for.
warded to and from any Point on the Railroads of Ohio,
Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois Wisconsin. lowa. or Mis
souri, by raGroad &not, or Cot any port on the navigable
rivers of the West, by steamers from 'Pittsburg.
The rates of freight to and from an,'point In the West,
by the Pennsylvania Central Railroad. are, at all time.
as favorable as are charged by other Railroad Compa
nies. Merchants and shippers entrusting the transporta
tion of their freight to this Company can rely with confi
dence on its speedy transit.
For freight contracts or shipping directions apply to or
address the Agents of the Company , :
•
S. B. KINGSTON, Jp.., Philadelphia. •
D. A. STEWART, Pittsburg.
CLARKE & Co., Chicago,
LEECH & Co., No.l Astor Howe, or No.l South Wll.
Ham street, New York.
LERCH Sr Co., No. 77 Washington street, Boston.
WS!. BROWN, o. 80 North street, Baltimore, Agent
Northern Central Railway.
H. li. HOUSTON,
General Freight Assiut Philadelphia,
LEWIS HOUPT,
General Ticket A-ont. Philadelph ia.
ENZICH LEWIS.
.182-tt General Superintendent, Altoona, Pa.
____A.MASlGE3inkli:o • '
1863. " W YORK TAIE§: 1863..
THE CAMDEN AND AMBOY AND PHILADELPHIA:
AND TRENTON RAILROAD COBLE'ANY'S .•
LINES, FROM PHILADELPHIA TO
•
NEW YORK AND WAY PLACES. •
nog Witalrr-STREET WHARF' AND KENSINGTON DEPOT.
WILL LEAVE AS FOLLOWS—VIZi
• •N
At 6A. M. vla Camden and Amboy. C. and A. A a r
. commodation 03 26
At 6 A. M. via Camden and Jersey City, (N. J. Ac
commodation) 2 26
At 8 A. BL, via Camden and Jersey. City, Morning
Mail • 3 (X)
At
T 8 A. M., via Camden . and Jersey . City , 2d Class Ticket 2
At 11 A. M., via Kensington and Jersey Cit;',. Ex- 3
00
press
At 12 BL, via Camden and Amboy. O. and A.
Accommodation 3 MI
At 2P. AL, via Camden and Amboy, C. and A. lx
ipress 800
At S P. M., via Kensington and Jersey City, Wash.
• and New York Express 3 00
At 6M P. IL, via Kensington and Jersey City, Bye.
ning Mail 3 00
At 1.134
_P. M., via Kensington and /army City, South
ern Mail 300
At 1.34 (Night), via Kensington and Jersey City„ Southern - Express.3 00
At 6P. K., via Camden anti ..kmboy, AccomModa
tion. (Freight and Passenger )- Ist Class Ticket.... 226
Do. do. 2.11 Class do.. • ••• 160
The 6.12 P. teL Evening Mail and 1.30 (Night) Southern
Express will run daily ; all others Sundays excepted.
For Water Gap, Stroudsburg Scranton, Wilkesbarre,
Montrose, Great Bend, Binghamton, Syracuse, dco., at
8 A. M. from Walnut-street Wharf, via Delaware, Lacka
wanna, and Western Railroad.
For Manch Chumk, Allentown, Bethlehem, Belvidere,
•s ton, Lambertville, Flemington; &c., at 6A. M. from
Walnut-street Wharf, and 2% P. M. from Kensington De
pot ; (the 6 A. M. Line connects with train leaving Easton
for blanch Cinink at 3.20P.M.)
For Mount Holly, Swansville, and.Pemberton. at BA.
M. 2 and 4g P. M.
For Freehold, at 6 .M. a nd 2 P. H.
WAY LIBEL .
For Bristol, Trenton, Ste., at 11 A. 31.. 2X; and 6 P. M.
from Kensington.
For Palmyra, Riverton, Delaneo, Beverly, Burlington,
Florence, Bordentown, &0., at 6A. M., 12 M., 1,2,4 X, and
P. M. •
* For Mew York and Way Lines leaving Kensing
ton Depot, take the care on Fifth street, above Walnut,
half an hour before departure. The care run into the
DDep otena, and on the arrival of each train run from the
Fifty Pounds of Baggage only allowed eaoh Passenger.
Passengers are prohibited' from taking anything as bag
gage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over fifty
Pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit their
responsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound, and
will ial not be
t.
liable for any amount 'beyond $lOO, except by
spec contrac
ia9 . WIL H. GAMIER, Agent.. •
LIVES FROM NEW FORK FOR PHILADELPHIA.
WILL !RON POO2 OP CORTLAIMT STREET,
At 12 M., and 4 P. M. via Jersey City and Camden.
At 7 and 10 A. M., 6, IX , 113/. P. M. via Jersey City
and Kensington.
From foot of Barclay street at 6A. M. and 2 Ida
Amboy and Camden.
From Pier No. 1 North river,'at 1 and GP. K. (freight
and passenger) Amboy and Camden. ..ied‘tf
WEST CHESTER & PHILADELPHIA,
PENN VA
RAILROAD
Passengers for West Chester laave.the depoorner of
Eleventh and Market streets, and go through WiTRORT
CHANGE OP CARS.
FROM PHILADELPHIA.
Leave at 8.00 A. M. Arrive West Cheater 10.00 A. M.
• 12.30 P. M. /25r.
-
" " 4.00 P. ?I,_ 6,00 P .
M.
PROM WES T CHESTER.
.Arr.l4e
t'•'' 1 7 0 . 2 I:
" 4a5 P. P. M:
Passengers for Western gaiinte from West Chester, con
nect at the Intersection with the Mail Train at 9.17 A. X,
the Harrisburg Accommodation at 5.46 P. M., and the
Lancaster Train at 5.26 P M.
Freight delivered at the depot corner of Thirteenth
and Market streets, previous to 12 M., will be forwarded
by the Accommodation Train, and roach West Chester
St 2.35 Prat.
For tickets and further information, apply to
.TAMBE COWDEN, Ticket Agent,
ialtt ELEVENTH and MARKET Streets.
aisaiggic NORTH PENNIXYL.
ANIA RAILROAD-7p BETH
LEHEM, DOYLESTOWN, MAUCR CITITHL• HAILS
'TON, EASTON, WLLLIAMSFORT, Ste.
WINTER ARRANGEME NT.
, Passenger Trains leave the new Depot, THIRD Street,
above Thompson street, daily, (Sandaye excepted,)
follows: .
At 7 A. M. (Express) for Bethlehem. Allentown. Manch
Chunk. Hazleton Wilkeebarre, Sm.
At 336 P. M. (gy e rese) for Bethlehem, Easton, &e. -
At 5.15 P. M. for thlehetn. Allentown, hands Chunk.
For DoyleetOwn at alb A. M. and 4.14 F. M. •
For Port Washington at 635 P. M.
White care of the Second and Third-streets line Ong
Passenger Care run directly to the new DePOi.
TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA
. . _
Leave Bethlehem at 7 A. M., 9.30 A. M., and 6.10 P. if.
Leave Doylestown at 6.30 A. M. and 8.40 P. X.
Leave Tort Washington at 6.40
S. A. M.
0 SUNDAY
Philadelphia for Doylestown at 10 A. M. and 416 P. M. 4
Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7.30 A. M. and 2 P. M.
All Passenger Trains (except Sunday Trainee connect
at Berke street. with Pifth and Sixth-streets Peasenser
Railroad, five minutes after leaving Third street.
nol7 ELLIS CLARK, Agent.
amomiri WEST CHESTER
dill PHILADELPHIA BAIL
VIA 151EDIA.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
On and after MONDAY, Dec. 8th,1882, the trains Will
leave PHILADELPHIA, from the depot, N. E. corner of
SiONTENSTYI and MARKET Streets. at 8.30 A. Id and 2.
4 and 6.46, P. At.. and will leave the corner of THIRTY
FIRST and MARKS? Streets West Philadelphia, seven.
teen 'Mentes after the starting time from Eighteenth and
Market streets.
ON SUNDAYS,
Leave PHILADELPHIA at 8 A. M. and 2 F. M.
. .
Leave WEST CHESTER at 8 A. H. and 4 P. M.
The trains leaving Philadelphia at S. A. H. and 4P.
M. connect at Pennelton with trains on the Philadelphia
and Baltimore Central Railroad for Concorii r Kennett,
Oxford &c. . H. WOOD,
deB4( Superintendent.
wirivzsm PHILADELPHIA
AND ELMIRA R. R. LINE.
1863 WINTER ARRANGEMENT. 1136%
For WILLIAMSPORT, SCRANTON; ELMIRA, and all
points in the W. and N. W. Passenger Trains leave De
pot of Phila. and Reading R. R., roe. Broad and Cal
lowhill streets, at SIG A. DI., and 630 P. M. daily, except
Sundays.
QUICKEST ROUTE from Philadelphia to points in
Northern and Western Pennsylvania, Western New
York &c ., &c. Baggage checked through to Buffalo, Nia
gara Falls, or intermediate palate.
Through Express Freight Train for all points above,
leaves daily at 6 P. M. •
For further information annlv to
JOHN 6. MLLES, General Agent,
THIRTEENTH and CaLLOWHILL,. and N. W. corner
SIXTH and CIIESTNUT Street. . ja3l-tf
&NAIRN RE OPE NING' OF
THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO
RAILROAD.z--This road. being fully REPAIRED and
effectually GUARDED, is, now open for the trauspor•
tattoo of_ passengers and freight to all points in the
OREAT WEST. - For through tickets and an other
Information apply at the Company's Office, corner of
BROAD Street and WASHINGTON Avenue.
• S. M. FELTON,
apit-tf President P. W. and B. R. R. Co.
MA CKERE L, HERRING, SHAD,
MA
&0., &O.• •
2,600 Bblis Mass. Nose I, 3. and 8 . Mackerel. late•saughl
rat Ash, In assorted packages.
2,000 Bbls. New Btustoort, Fortune Ban and Halijan
Herring.
9,600 Boxes Lubec, Sealed, and No. 1 Herring. •
• MO Bble. new Mees Shad.
• 260 Boxes Herkimer Coonty . Cheese. &a. •
•In store and for sale b 7• • .
• MIIRPItY & KOONk_ .
1.144 N 0.1148 North WILARDBB.
COTTON BAIL DUCK AND CANVAS
of all numbers and brands.
Rayon's Duck Awning Twills. of all descriptions for
Tents, Awnings Trunk, and Wagon Covers.
Also, Paper Manufacturers' Drier Pelts, from Ito feat
Tarpaulin, Bolting% Sail Twintl„ dm.
JOHN W.& CO.,
UMW • 104 JONE6'
FREIGHT.
SeigANOTICE.-FREIMITS PCB
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE AND PRILADELPHIL 'STEAMBOAT
COMPANY.
•
(ERICSSON LINE.)
The public MVO respectfully informed that this Comeau)"
will continuo to receive and deliver Freight daily, As
duriyg the time occupied in repairing the Canal.
A. GROVES, JR., Meet.
No. 32 South WHARVES.
THE 'UNION TRANS.
011 -WIRREPORTATION COMPANY to now
Prepared In forward freighta
FROM PH it. A DELPIIta TO NEW YORK,
VIA CAMDEN AND PORT MONMOCTII.
Freights received at THIRD Mart above ARON St
The attention of Merclututa and Shippers is directed to
Ibis new and expeditious route, and a portion of their
patronage is respectfully solicited.
For ftwtherpartienlani Rinds, to
GEO. B. McCULLOH. Freight Agent.
•
128 NORTIT WHARVES.
W. F. GRIFFITTS, Jr.,
•
feTA-lin General Manager.
EXPRESS COMPANIES.
lamsTHE ADAMS EXPRESS
COMPANY, office WA* CHESTNUT
Street, forwards Parcels, Packages, Merchandise, Bank.
Notes, and Specie, either by its own Linea or in cortneip
Lion with other Express Companies, to all the principal
Towne and Cities in the United States.
fell) R. 8. SANDFORD. ()enema. Superintendent
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY
INSURANCE COMPANY.'
CORPORATED BY THE LEGISLATOR& OP PENN
SYLVANIA. 1815.
OFFICE. S. R. CORNER THIRD AND WALNUT STS.,
PHILADELPHIA.
ON VESSELS.MARINE INSURANCE.
CARGO. To all parts of the world.
/BRIGHT,
INLAND INSURANCES
On Goods, by River, Canal, Lake, and Land Carriage, to
all parts of the Union.
FIRE INSURANCES
On Merchandise generally.
On Stem. Dwelling Houses. die.
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY, If OV. L 1.862.
$lOO,OOO United States Five per cent Loan'... • $93,000 00
20,000 United States Six per cent. Loan 20.763 00
33,000 United States Six per cent. Treasury
Notes 0110 00
25,000 United States Seven and Three.
tenths per cent. Treasury Notes. •. 26,003 00
100,000 State of Penna. Five per cont. Loan.. 05,a30 00
64,000 do. do. Six do. d 0.... 67.130 03
123,050 Phila. City Six per cent. Loan . 126,063 03
SIX State of Tennessee Five per coal.
Loan • 12,000 00
20,000 Pennsylvania Railroad let Mortgage
Six per cent. Bonds WOO 00
60,000 Pennsylvania Railroad 2d Mortgage
Six per cent. Bonds 63,516 00
6,000 Penna. R. R. Co. 100 Shares Stock..... 6,600 00
16,030 Germantown Gas Co., 300 Shame
Stock, Principal and Interest PM.
rantied by the City of Phila. 16,630 00
113,700 Loans on Bond anti Mortgage, amply
stextred 113,3031)0
$688.750Par. Cost 8463,749 82. Mkt. val. 1853.178 00
Real Estate 811
Bills Receivable for Immanent; made . 81.581 58
Witham due at Agencies—Premiumo on Ma. •
rine Policies, accrued Interest, and other
debts due the Company 88,9 l 56
Scrip and Stock of sundry Tnourance and other
Companies, $510,851, estimated 4,628 00
Cash on deposit with United States
Government. subject to ten dap
.003 DO
Cash on deposit—ln Banks. SBO
... 553.727 141
Cathie Drawer 280 74
203.008 88
DIRECTORS.
Thomas C. Hand, Spencer Mcllvabie, .
John C. Davie, Charles Kelly.
Edmund A. Bonder, Samuel E. Stokes.
Joseph H. Seal, Henry Sloan,
Robert Burton, Jr., James Trani:Lair, .
John R. Penrose, William Eyre, Jr.:
George G. Leiper, J. P. Palliator',
Edward DarlingtOtt, Jacob P. Jones
11. Jones Brooke, ... William C. Ludwig.
Joshua P. Eyre, James B, McFarland,
James C. Hand, William 0. %ellen,
Theophilus Paulding, Henry C. Dallett. Jr..
Dr...R. M. Huston, John B. Semple. Pittsburg
Hugh Craig. A. B. Berger, Pittsburg.
THOMAS C. HAND, President.
JOHN C. DAVIS. Vice President.
..
HENRY VELBURN. SeeretarY. deCtf
THE ENTERPRISE
INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA.
(FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.)
COMPANY'S BUILDING, B. W. CORNER FOURTH .
AND WALNUT STREETS.
DIRECTORS.
F. Ratchford Starr, I George H. Shalt
William McKee, John R. Brown,
Nalbro Frazier, J. L. Erringer.
John M. Atwood. Goo. W. Eahnostotilt,
Benj. T. Tredick, Joinee L. Ciaghorn,
Mordecai L. Dawson. 1 William G. Bonlton. •
F. RATCHFORD STARR, President.
THOS. H. MONTGOMERY. Secretary. fel6
INHITRANOW COMPANY OF THE
STAB OF PENNSYLVANIA-OFFICE N0n..4 and
I EXCHANGE BUILDINGS.. North Bide of WALNUT
Street, between DOCK and THIRD Streeta, Philadelphia.
INCORPORATED 'a p l i w o( 7 o Eß PERILPETHAT.
PROPERTIES OF THE COMPANY, PERRI:TART 1,1882,
$199.418.13.
)(AMINE, FIRE, AND INLAND
. TRAMWORTATION
LIESURANCB
DIRECTORS.
Henry D. Eh mord, I Tobias Wagner,
Charles Macalester, Thomas B. Wattson,
William S. Smith, Henry G. Freeman,
William R. White, Charles S. Lewis,
George H. Stuart. George C. Carson.
Samuel Grant, Jr., Edward C. Knight.
John B. Austin.
. .
ittEttitEßD, President.
r 7. nolB-tt
HENRY •
*IILTAM HARPER, Secreta
A IiTHRA.CITE INSITRA_NCE COAT
."' PAFF.—Authorized Capital IfiKK),CO.I—CRIBTBR
PARPBTU.S.L..
OfSen 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 Insnranrs to all parts of the Union.
DIRECTORS.
William Faber, Davis Pearson,
D. Luther. Peter Bolger,
Lewis Audenrieft, J. B. Baum,
John B. Blaeltlston. Wm. F. Dean,
Joseph Maxfield. I John Ketcham.
WILLLIM ESKER, President.
WIE. F. DEAR, Tice President.
W. M. Salsa. Secretary. arB4f
VIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.
- 0 - —The PENNSYLVANIA PINE INSURANCE COM
PANY. Incorporated 1525. CHARTER PERPETUAL.
No. 510 WALNUT Street, opposite Independence Square.
Tble Company, favorably known to the community for
thirty-six years, continual; to insure against Loee or
Damage by Fire =Public or Private Buildinsre, either
permanently or for a limited time. Also, on Furniture,
Stocks of Goode, or Merchandise generally, on Liberal
terms.
Their Capital. together with a large Burplna Finds Is
invested in the most careful manner, which enables them
to offer to the insured an undoubted security in the case
of loss.
DIRECTORS. _ _
Jonathan Patterson,
Qnintin Campbell.
Ale ender Benson,
Wiliam biotiteUna,
Isaac Hazlehuret.
JONATIL
WILLIAM G. CRCrWSLL. tr
Thomas Robin'',
Daniel Smith, Jr.. '
John Deverenx,
I Thomas Smith.
qnt PATTERSON, President
ary.
AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY. Incorporated ISIO. CHARTER PEE
PETUAL. No. 310 WALNUT Street. above Third, Ph
ladelphia.
Baying a large paid-up Capital Stock and Surplus in
vested in sound and available Securities, continues to
bore on Dwellings, Stores, Furniture, Merchandise,
Vessels in port and their Cargoes, and other Personal
Property. All losses
D lib lß e rECT O ally an
Ind. promptly adjusted.
Thomas R. Maria, James R. Campbell, •
John Welsh. Edmund G. Datilh,
Samuel C. Morton, • Charles W. Poultney,
Patrick Brady Israel Morris. •
John T. Lewis. .
THOMAS IL
crota MARIS, Preeant.
&mew C. L. 011411 W MIRD. Sers, fa22-tf
PROPOSALS.
TiEFUTY.QUARTERMASTER GENE
RAL'S OFFICE, P.BILADELPRIA. Sd March, IS2I
PROPOSALS 'will 'be received at Ude ales until
SATURDAY, 7th instant; at o'clock If., for the de
livery this city, 'on or before the lath instant, of
Fifty pairs Axletree Arm% for Army Warm , . Sgxl2
Fifty pairs Axletree Arms for Ambulances. ISix734.
The right is reserved to reject all hlds deemed too
high. RAM 413 A. BOYD, Capt. and A. Q
ARMY CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE
MICE, TWBUTH and GIRARD Streets. -
• - - •
PHILADELPHIA r fifitrelt 3. MR
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this °dice
until 12 o'clock )L, on SATURDAY, thel 7ao instantjfer
furnishing the following supplies, viz:
Gray Shirting Flannel.
•
Blankets, woolen, army standard. .
if Cotton Drilling
Spades, back-strap and plain, for which samples are
invited.
•
Bidders will slate in their proposals the quantity bid
for, and the time of deliver 3 -; and also give the names of
two sufficient seenrities for tho faithful fulfilment of the
contract. if awarded.
Samples of the above can be seen at this office.
Bidders arc invited to be present at the opening of the
bids. G. 11. CROSMAN,
rult.l-4t Dep. Q. M. General U. S. A.
DEPUTY QUARTERMASTER GENE
RAL'S OFFICE—PgI7.ADIST.PATA. March 2,1913-
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office until
SATURDAY. 7th inst.. at 12 o'clock M., for the construc
tion of two light-draught stern-wheel steamers, to be of
very light draught, fitted for towing barges in shallow
water. one of them to be a square-headed scow.
A full description, with statement of dimensions, moat
accompany each proposal. Bidders will state the short
est time required to complete the contract. The right is
rZierved to reject all phis deemed too high.
G. H. CROSBELN,
mb3-lit Dep. Q. H. General.
ARMY ()LOTH ING•AND EQUIPAGE
OFFICE. TWELFTH and GIRARD Streets.
PRILADRLPIIIA, Feb. 27, nea
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office
until 12 o'clock M. on THURSDAY, sth March nest, for
furnishing the following supplies. viz
3( Canton Flannel, standard Quality, •
Army Stockings, standard quality,
Knit Shirt=,
Red Bunting,
inch Scarlet Worsted Lace.
Yellow Worsted Cord,
National Colors, silk, complete,
Company Descriptive Rooks,
Hatchets,
Axes.
Bidders frill state In their proposals the quantity bid
for and time of delivery. and also give the names of two
sufficient securities for the faithful fulfilment of the con
tract, if awarded.
Eamplea of the above can be seen at this once.
Bidders are invited to be present at the opening of the
bide ' • G. H. CROSMAN.
• fe2B-At . Dep. CLe..141. G., 11S. A.
A RMY CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE
OFFICE. PITTT.ADELPIIIA, February %.
SEALED PROPOSALS are invited of this office until
12 o'clock. M., on TUESDAY, Marcli Sd, for furnishing
promptly'. 'at the Schtikill Arsenal. •
Three thousand ( 3.0(E) Spades, and
One thousand (1, 0400) pounds Rope Yarn, for tying up
tent poles..
Bidders must state in their proposals the earliest pos
sible time of delivery, and also give the names of two
sufficient securities for the faithful performance of the
contract, if awarded.
Samples of the above can be seen tit this office.
Bidders are invited to be present at the opening of the
bids. G. H. CROSAIAN,
fe . 27 • Dem'y Q. M. Gen'!.
COAL.
COAL. -THE UNDERSIGNED BEG
leave to Inform their friends end the pnblle that .
they have removed their LEHIGH COAL DEPOT frog
NOBLE-STREET WHARF, on the Delaware to their
Yard, Northweet corner of EIGHTH and WILLOIOI
Streets where they Intend to keep the boat finality of
XENIGH COAL from the most approved mines, at th
10Wast Pella& iota' patronage he respectfully solicited!
-.% ••.• JOS. WALTON St CO.,
. .
Office. MI South SECOND Street.
-YeillatlOßTH and WILLOW. mutt
C AR 8 NO ' S •
.SCOTCH - PATENT
.• • SILVER-CLEANING POWDER,
Warranted tree from acid, and the ensue as used in the
houses of the nobility and gentry of Scotland. It is nn.
equalled for alealting Gold and Silver Plate, Looking
Glasses, etc. Prepared by A.H. CARSON, traitor, from
a recipe given me by the head butler to the Duke of
Athol.
Por sale by
HAZARD & CO. Twelfth and Chestnut streets.
I. TOWNSEND, Thirteenth and Chestnut streets,
T. BLACK, 1401 Chestnut streets,
W. 11. NAULTY,IBOO Chestnut street, • •
J. CLARK, Fifth and Prune streets,
And wholesale by.WILLIAiI PARYIN, 120 , 1 CHEST
NUT Street,. and _
CASWELL, MACK, & CO., Chemists.
Fifth-Avenue Hotel, New York,
And Thames street Newport. R. I.
All orders addressed A. H. CARSON : Western Sub Post
Office, Philadelphia.' ti • BiStnths 2m
PERPETUAL BEAUTY.HUNT'S
WRITE LIQULD ENAMRL. prepared from the re
aelp!.of Madam Rachel Leverson, the celebrated Parisian
Ladles' Enameller. tit whitens the Hictu, giving It a soft,
satin-like texture. and imparts a freshness, smoothness,
pearl-like tint and transparency to the complexion whiith
is quite natural, without injury to the akin, and cannot
POSSibli be detected. Price 25 cents. Ladies are re
quested to call Air circular, and try tho enamel hefore
Purchasing, This preparation is indispensable for the
stage. Sold only at HUNT & CO.'S. Perfamers,
69-3 m 133 South SEVENTH. Street, above Walnut.
AUCTION SALES.
JOBN B. MYERS & CO., AUCTION
EFJIS, Noe. 232 and 234 MARKET Street. •
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BRITISH. FRENCH.
GERMAN, AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
We will hold a Jorge Efile of British, French. German.
and Domaitic Dry Goods, by catalogue, ou four mouths'
credit,
THIS MO ,
March Oth, embracing about l MO packagee and lota
of staple and fancy articles in woolens, linens, cottons.
silks, and worsteds. to which we limits the attention of
dealers.
N.l3.7Samples of the same will be summed forme
smivalion,%crthcntalognns,earl nu the morning of tete,
when dealers will find it to their interest to attend.
PEREMPTORY SALE OF PRENCTI INDIA, GERMAN,
AND ERITISV DRY (1(loris, &c.
ON MONDAY MORNING,
March 9, at 9 o'clock. be sold by catalone, on
four months' credit, about
700 PACKAGES AND LOTS
of *French. India, Gorman, and British dry goods, are.,
embracingn large and choice assortment of fancy and
atap/e articles In MIR. ROrnleS.Roolen, llnen,and cott on
fabrics. -
POSITIVE SALE OF BOOTS. FROBS, Arc
ON TUESDAY MORNING, '
March 10, at 10 o'clock, will be sold by catalogue,
on four month's' credit—
About POO package; hoots, shoes, brogans, cavalry
boots, Am., embracing a general assortment of prime
Roods. of City and Eastern manufacture.
FURNESS, BRINLEY.
No. 429 MARKET STREET
SALE OF RIBBONS. NECKTIES,
ON FRIDAY UORNINO,
March 81b, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, on 4 months
credit
-350 cartons posit do sole trimming and bonnet ribbons
Dos. 4 and 5 cable cord posh de solo ribbons.
—13.4 a 22 mode ground aassorted edges.
—2 a 40 black and white edges.
—IS a 60black, white, and assorted colors bonnet.
22 a 60 heavy black.
—l2 a 40 sot feria° black and white.
PARIS SILK NECKTIES
WO dozen broche figured Paris Bilk necktios.
p ANC 0 ASP & WARNOCK, AOC
TIMBERS, No. %13 MARKET Street.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF AMERICAN AND IM
PORTED DRY GOODS, CLOTHS, CASSIMERES,
EMBOIDERIES, WRITE GOODS. &a., by catalogue.
ON 'WEDNESDAY MORNING.
March li, commencinc atlOo'clocls practacli.
Comprising about 700 lot% thea%onable good% which
Will be found Well Worthy attention of city and
country buyera.. . •
BY HENRY E - WOLBERT, •
• AUCTIONEER,
No. an EIABICET Street. South side, above Second S
BEAVER CLOTHS, oboAKINGs,. LASTING, LADIES'
CLOTH CLOAKS. Sic.
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
March 6, at 10 o'clock, will be sold withent reserve,
black and mixed heaver cloths, cloaking, black lasting:
ladies' flue bl fink, gray, drab, SLI)11 mixedcloth cloaks, &v.
DRY GOODS. SKIRTS. I'IDKFS., TRIMMINGS, &c.
Also, dress and domestic goods, wide tape and cowl
skirts, linen and cotton cotton hosiery, gloves,
snmxmders, sewing silk, spool cotton, ribbons, embroi
deries, trimmings, shoes. caps, ke.
Regular Sales of Dry Goods, Temalnas. Notions. &c__.,
every MONDAY. WEDNESDAY, aad FRIDAY bIGEN.
IN, at 10 o'clock precisely .
City and country Dealers are requested to attend these
sales.
Consignments reapectfully solicited from Manufactu
rers, Importers, Commission. Wholesale. and Jobbing
Rouses, and Retailers of all and every description of
Merchandise.
$875,21216
TN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE
-m- CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPFICA.
Breve de Partition° Faelends. Dee. T., Illte,_No. 461.
BENIAII S. MINT op. THE PENNSYLVANIA CON
PANY FOR INSURANCES ON LIVES AND GRANT
ING ANNUITIES, trnsteee under the laat will and
testament of Peter L. Ferguson, deceased, and ALEX
ANDER C. FERGUSON.
Andirr;w.Feirnary . 14. 1569 the said writ havin gbeeu
returned by the Sheriff, and the return thereof approved
by the Court, on motion of Charles E. Lea, for deman
dant, the Court grant a rule on all persons interested
in said case to come into Court on the 2Sili day of
MARCH, ISal, to accept or refuse the estate mentioned
in the said writ at the appraised value thereof, and
directed publication to be made once a week, for Si7C
weeks. in The Preen, a daily newspaper of the city of
Philadelphia. feld-thet*
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE
-A- CITY AND COUNTY OP PHTLADELPFILL
Estate of MARTHA COLHOUE, Deceased.
The Auditor appointed hv the Court to audit, settle.
and adjust the account of ELIZA COLHOUN, Executrix
of MARTHA COLHOUZi, deceased.-and to make distri
bution of the balance in the hands of the acconntgnt,
will meet the parties interesed, for the purposes of his
appointment. on THDRSD AT, March 19. th, 1963. at 4
o clock P. M., at his office. N 0.1311. South FIFTH Street.
in the city of Philadelphia.
fe2B-thimult GEORGE E. COHAEROE, Auditor.
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR
I N
THE CITY AND COUNTY OP PHILADELPHIA.
Estate of JAMS W. CULP, deceased
The Auditor appointed by the Court tlnudit,settle.and
adjust. the third account of WILLIAM H. KEICHLINE,
trustee and executor of and under the will of JAMES W.
CULP, deceased, and to make distribution of the balance
in the hands of the accountant, will !meet the parties iu
Interest, on TUESDAY. the rah day of March next. at
his office, No. au South Seventh tamest, at 4 o'clock in
tho afternoon.
mll3tbstuSt • DAVID W. SELLERS, Auditor.
TN THKORPHANS':COVAT - FOB THE
CITY AND CO3MT.PMII4DELPIIIA.
Estate of 101:1N - 8MITH. deceased.
The Auditor appointed' by • the Court to audit. Nine.
and adjust the second account of MARY SMITH and
'WILLIAM JOHN FERGUFON, Exeenton of the last
will and testament of JOHN SMITH, late of the city of
Philadelphia, liquor dealer, demoted, and make die-
Wheaton of the balance iu the hands of the accountants,
will meet the parties interested, for the purposes of his
appointment, on WEDNESDAY, the 13th day of March.
UV at 4 P. M... at his Office, at the southeast corner of
THIRD and CHESTNUT Streets, Philadelphia.
mlia-tathels. • 0.. W. D AVIS. Auditor.
TA REA:N.T'S
SELTZER APERIENT.
Ws valuable and popular Medicine has universally rs•
solved the most favorable recommendations of the
MEDIOAL PROFFASiON and the public as the
meat DUMAN T AND AONEEABLII
SALINE APERIENT.
It may be used with the best eliact in
Billows and Febrile Diseases, Coati renege, Sick Readeshe:
Nausea, Lose of Appetite, Indigestion, Acidity of
the Stomach, Torpidity of the Liver_, Gout,
Rheumatic Affections ,Gravel.
AND ALL contuanive WH3BB
A GENTLE AND TES CooLIN
HGEO APERIENT OR PORGA.
IS MEED.
It is particularly adapted to the wants of Travellers by
Beg and Land s Residente in Hot Climates, Arsons of
Bedontary Rage, invalids, and Convalescents; Captains
of Vessels and Planters will find it a valuable addition
to their Medicine Cheats.
It is in the form of a Powder, carefully put lip in bottle',
to keep in any climate, and merely requires
water poured upon it to plc:duce a de
lightful effervescing beverage.
Namerong testimonials, from professional and other
gentlemen of the highest standing throughout the Conn-.
try. and its steadily increasing popularity for a series of
years, strongly guaranty its eillottcy and valuable shams
ter.taudtcommexid it to the Am:cable notice of an intelli
gent public. • •
Manufactured only by ' • .. •
TARRANT di - CO.,
•
No. 275 GEBBNWICH Street, corner of Warren
NEW YORK, •
apEt-ly . • And for sale br Drtugglets
WONDERFUL. DISOOVER3F AND
wofiDEßtta; ititsulas ACCOMPLISHED BY
PROF. C. H. BOLLES, 12.20 WALNUT Street. —The
difference between fact and fiction:, of permanently
curing the suffering of their dtrease. and advertising to
cure, and showing no better evidence than offering re
ference of some persons in far-off localities, can well be
appreciated by anxious seekers lifter health, upon atten
tively reading the following certificates of cases from
some of the most reliable gentlemen of Pht ladelphirt, who
were permanently cured by Prot 0. IL BOLLES,-of
1220 WALNUT street.
Facts are stubborn things. and as evidence is required
for the establishment of all facts admitting of the least
doubt, and as the astonishing cures perfored by. Prof.
BOLLES are such as no other man has ever performed in
this or any other city, it seems important in the present
case to offer some proof by way of certificates from some
of the 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 Prot BOLLES' dis
covery, and there same persons aro really ignorant of the
Positive or Negative Poles of any Electrical Machines,
and therefore, Prof. BOLLE3 has cautioned the sick
'll a n s a t trusting tl o n i ti o th w i healthi n r g cert i c i a t t e n s c , t , t e r:T i k re lor
o s f h m azi t s ;),Asti.
nate disease-9 by Pref. Bolles, 1220 IVainut Street,
Philadelphia.
The 'fret cure 7 , XLEI performed thin nears ago, and
continues well tothtr da e:
About nine years , ago I ad a eevere 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 had and exhausted feeling in the
stomach, only . when I ate often. Sometimes, however,
experienced loss of appetite very disagreeable nausea
in the stomach, pain In the epira.strunt, heartburn, great
fullness about the stomach, and pain thooug,h the pyloric
region; a feeling sometimes of great weight in the sto
mach. collection of acidity In the stomach, fetid
taste in the mouth. When the sense of imager came
on as above described, I hail a sense of fluttering
about the chest, and a sinking faint-feeling at the
pit of the stomach , which was, in inyfirst attacks, re
lieved only by taking fond. and many times in my walks
through the streets of Phlladerphia, when these sinking
spels tikee on I was obliged to call at some restaurant
and food, 'lint this only relieved MO for the present
time, and thus !suffered for years under the best medi
cal treatment In the city. however, my physician at
last pronounced my disease mimeo in the stomach. I
continued to be treated , for what i was informed to be
a cancer up to the time that Professor Bolles came to
this city and advertised his important dimmers in the
application of Galvanism and other modifications of
Blectricity, for the cure of (as he • announced) acute and
chronic diseases., and more especially cancers, tumors,
white swelling. Ss. I Immediately called on Prof.
Bolles, at P.M Walnut street, for advice iu my case. I
will here state that I considered my rase , a hopeless one,
brit notwithstandis. my hopes were at once re
vived. when Prof... E frankly told me that he could
cluro me In a few day s, and Inm frank tu saying that iu
twelve or fourteen treatments 1 was perfectly cured.
This cure to one looks myst means, and will ever appear
a wonder of wonders, but to 'Prof. B. all seemed cer
tain, as he remarked at the commencement that he knew
to n day how long it would take to produce a cure.
I am certain of a permanent mire from the fact that
about two years have elapsed since my cure, and I have
had no symptoms of return.. I think Professor Bolles
has made a very important discovery in the application
of Electricity for the certain care of acute and chronic
diseases, know of a gnat number of persons whom he
line cured of the most obstiva te diseases. both acute and
chronic. I have watched his success for more than two
Years, and take pleasure in recommending his scientific
discovery to en fferin g humanity. I shall take pleasure
in being referred to by the diseased.
11. C. SIIURTLEPP,
3722 MkRKET Street.
The following wonderful mu., of Epilepsy was per
formed more than eight month's' ago and refitting Well
to Mt* dote.
Read the following attentively :
The following is a statement of facts in reference to my
condition and astonishing mu of Epilepsy:
For five years previous to my knowledge of Professor
C. IL Bolles' discovery of the therapeutic administra
tion of Galvanism, Magnetism, 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 bad abandoned
all hopes of ever .being cured, as I had far years tried
the treatment and received the counsel of the moat emi
nent Medical Men of the States, with the view of obtain
ing relief! any could be found among the Old Schools:
but all my efforts were unavailing, and, therefore, all
hopes were abandoned, as I then kuew of no greater
skill for the cure of obstinate cases than in the Old
Schools. About six months ago my mind was turned
to investigate the new discovery of Prof. C. If. Bol
les, 1220 Walnut street, and, after noticing several
certificates of cures which were published, end some
from persons 'with whom I was acenainted. and
knew them to 'he reliable men, 7 was irduted to
call on the Professor, and obtain his opinion of my case.
After he had examined ate about ten minutes, he frankly
infornied me that he could cure PIP. and offered to give
me a written warrantee of rt complete care, and in CASA
of a failure to charge me nothing. This at first seemed
an impossibility; but the franknao and earnestness of
the Professor convinced me of his scientific accuracy in
the diagnosis of my ease. Ho disclosed all my SU Waring's
and symptoms for five yearspast as well as I knew them
myself. -I will bore elate, for the good of humanity,
and' especially thole' snfrolng A 3 I was. that I amr
fectly cured. I further would state that more than fur
months have elapsed since my once, and I have had no
symptoms,' and, therefore. feel confident that I am cored.
I shall take pleasure in being referred to at any time, by
any one suffering as I won. and any information of my
condition previous to my CIIIIIIOII be, freelygiven to any
One at 1542 North THIRTEENTH Street, Philadelphia.
OEO. W. FREED.
N: B.—Professor C. .71. BOLLES will pnblish, from
time to time,certificates of the cure of chronic case4slwitich
had resisted the treatment of the most eminent medical
men for years.
Please take notice that Professor B. does not advertise
any certificates of cures, except those cured in this city.
See advertisement in another column.
Ounenatation Fred.
PROF. C.•II. BOLLES.
1024 1220 WALNUT Street., Philadelphia
MRS. JAMES .BETTS' CELEBRATED
SUPPORTERS FOR LADIES. and the only Sup
porters under eminent medical Patronage. Ladies and
physicians are reepootfnlly r nested to call only on
Dirs. Bette, at her reoldence,ll ,, WALNUT Street, Phi
ladelphia, (to avoid counterfeits.) Thirty thonsand in
valids have been advised by their physicians to use her
appliances. Those only are genuine bearing the United
States copyright, labels on the box, and si g natures., and
'able en the Samaria's: with testimonials. ogle-t6tt=
CHAMPAGNE. AN INVOICE OF
Cogket" and "
and
Champalpie Wine, to-ar
rive per.entp Gad. and for 8407 •
.7AXERTORE & LAVERONE,
303 and 304 South FRONT Street,
LEGAL.
MEDICA:L.
!..k,...,,u..A-a.4.-63•Akii
EFFERVESCENT
AUCTION SALES.
TITOMAS & SONS,
• roFs. 734 and 141 South VOI7RTH Street.
SALE Or STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE,
At the Exchange, ovary TUESDAY, at 12 o'clock.
Air Pamphlet catalornen each Satarday urevlone.
TELUSDA
FURN Y. ICE
SALES at the Auction Store.EVEIM
Sale et NOF. raand 147 Sentb Fourth Street.
SUPERIOR FURNITURE. MIRRORS. IRON CREST&
BAGATELLE TABLES, FINE CARPETS. SEWING
. MACHINES, ice.
TATS 4/ORRIN°.
.
At 9 o'clock, at the Auctions tore, superior walunt4nr
lor tornitnre, Vu' suits chamber formitore. nee carpetg,
two bagatelle tables, two iron eliest,i, four superior
sew!» g macbiner, by Grover & Tinker, &c.
Also, a superior bye roineter
A nd case.
MEO, a superior Colt's ride.
PHILIP FORDS; CO., AUCTIONEERS,
52511LOKET and 522 CONMERCE Streets.
SALE OF 1,000 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, BRO.
OANS. Ac.
THIS MORNING.
March rich. at 10 o'clock precisely, WIU be 'sold by 04
talogne,l.6oo cases men's, bay's, and youths' calf. kip,
Rod main boots, brogan Ac .: women's mhmea' , and.
children's boots, shoes, and balmorals.
SALE OP 1,000 CASES BOOTS,. SHOES. BRO
GANS. arc.
MONI3AY OR.
March Sib, at ON
10 o'clock precMiselyN IN,
w G ill be sold_ by ea.
talons. 1,030 cases men's. boys'. and sonths'.. calf.
kip, and grain boots, brogans &c. • women's. MIIIRee,
and children's, calf, kip, goat, kid, and morocco nested
boots and shoes.
CJ. WOLBERT, AUCTION MART,
. Nn. SOITTR SIXTH' STREET.
Between Marl et and Chestnut
The subscriber will give his attention to sales of Sea(
Fsztate, March andise.l3 on sehsld Farm itu re, Fancy Goody
Paintings, objects of Art end Virtue, ac, ; all of Which
shall have Mx personal and
_prompt attention, and for
which he solicits tLe favors of his friends.
GILLETTE & SCOTT,.
AUCTIONEYRS, Jayne's Marble Halldlea.
616 CHESTNUT Street, and 616 JAYNE Street.
mb3- in Philadelphia.
MOSES NA.THANS, AIIOTIONEER
AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, southeast cor
ner of SIXTIPand RACE Streets.
FOR CFIRTSTMAS PRESRNTg YOU SIIOTILD CALL
AT NA.THANIP LOAN OFFICE. S. R corner of
BIRTH AND RACE STREETS.
AT P.ItTVATE SALE. FOR LESS THAN HALF
THE USUAL SELLING PRICES.
Fine gold bunting-case English patent lever watchers
of the moat approved and best makers ; open-face ditto;
ladies fine cold hunting-case and open fate lever and
lenine watches; elegant fine gold diamond and enam
elled bunting• case lever watches, fall jeweled t fine gold
enamelled lever and 'opine watches; tine gold neck,
vest, and chatlein chains; fine gold bracelets, earrings,
breaetrins, flavor-ring!, pencil cases and pens lockets,
medal lens, charm,, specks, buckles, scarf-pins, dais,
sleeve buttons, and ietvolry of every description.
FOWLING PIECES.
2A very superior double-barrel English twilit fowling
pieces, with bar locks and back-action locks; superior
duck guns, rifles, revolvers, &c., together With ;PariOtte
fancy articles, fine old Moline. km
Call noon, and wilectlimrsains.
MARSRAL'S SALES.•
MARSHAL'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE
of a writ of sale, by the Honorable Sohn Cadwaia
der, Judge of the District Court of the United States. in
and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in Admi
ralty, to me directed. will be sold at public sale, to the
highest and best bidder, for cash, at Michener's Store,
No. 142 North FRONT Street, above - Arch street, on
MONDAY, March 16, 1869, at Il o'clock, portion of the
Cargo of the Steamer PRINCESS-ROYAL, consisting v.f‘
Patent Tbread.Cloths.rloolts and Eyes BrAons , ,Fle9tery,
Gloves. Shoes, Brogans, Leather.teel, Hardware.
Iron. Soap. Candles, Carb. Soda, Chloride Pottaasie.
WILLIAM MILL WARD
United States Marshal R. D. of Pt-
HOTELS.
BRAI~TDRETH HOUSE,
Corner of BROADWAY. CANAL. and LISFRAAED
STREETS. NEW YORK, •
CONDUCTED ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN'.
The above Hotel is located in th omn ib us ntral part of
Broadway, and Can b 4 reached by or city cars,
from an the steamboat landings and railroad depots.
The rooms are elegantly tarnished. Many of them ace
constructed in snits of commnalcating parlors and cham
ber% suitable for families and parties travelling together.
Meals served at all hours.
Single Rooms from to cents to $1 per day.
Double Rooms from to all per day.
de26m SOS. CURTIS &
"COPARTNERSHIPS.
norAßn NERSHIF • NOTIOR-TH E
••-•' undersigned have this day formed a copartnership,
nader the firm of COATES BROTHERS, for the trances.
Hon of the WOOL BBSINESS.nt their pre.ent local i on, No.
127 MARKET Si., Phila. BENJAMIN COATES.
Feh.20,1583. Ire 9 3-Im9 GEO. MORRISON COATES.
THE SUBSCRIBERS WILL CONTI
NUE the DRUG BUSINESS, as heretofore, at the
Old Stand, No. T 24 JUNKET Street.
NUL NLLIB & CO.. Drnzitids.
7R4 MARKET Street.
SHIPPING.
Ank BOSTON AND PHILA.DEL
PATA STEAMSHIP LIN& militia from Pilch
port on SATURDAYS, from first Wharf above PISS
Street. Philadelphia, and Long wharf, Boston.
The steamship SAXON, Capt. Matthasss will sail from
Philadelphia for Boston. on SATIINDAT, March 7, at 10
o'clock A. M and steamer NORMAN, Capt. Baker, from
Boston, on the SAMS DAY, at 4 P. M.
neon nor and ambotantial atearalipa forma regular
In% sailing from each Dort punctually on Saturdays.
Insurances effeeted at one halfthe nreminga charged by
gall veseeLe.
Freights taken at fair rate .
Shippers are requested to send Slip Receipts and Bills
Lading with their goods.
For Freight or Mintage, (having' flue accommodations;
appl_y to HENRY WINSOR CO..
now 332 South DELAWARE Avenue•
s gink STEAM WEEKLY TO LIVER
POOL, touching at tbeenstown (Cork Bar
bor.) The well-known Steamers of the Liverpool, New
York, and Philadelphia Steamship Company are intended
toaall as follows:
GLASGOW Saturday, March 7.
CITY OF NEW YORK Satnnlay, March 14,
CITY OF BALTIMORE ' Saturday, March 21.
And everyancveeding Saturday at noon, from Pier No.
44, North River.
BATES OF PASSAGE.
Payable In Gold, or its equivalent in Currency.
FIRST CABIN, STEERAGE, $32 60
Do. to . London, " 41 Do. to London. 36 60
Do. to Paris, 95 00 Do. to PAX/8, 40 60
Do. to Hamburg. 10 00 Do. to Hambura.s7 50
Passengers Wan forwarded to Havre, Bremen, Rotter
dam, Antwerp, dm, at equally low rates.
Pares from Liverpool or Queenatown: let Cabin, $75,
M. $lO6. Steerage from Liverpool, $4O. From Queens
town, $36. Those who wish to send for their friends Cal
buy tickets here at those rates.
For farther information, atmly at the Comsnt'a
°Dere. JOAN U. DALE, Agent,
1825 ILII WALNUT Stre4t.FhtladelPhts.
ga ,R=,A , FOR NEW .YORIC--TRIS
DAT—DESPATCR AND SWIFYSITIk
LINES—VIA DELAWARE AND RARITAN CANAL.
Steamers of the above Lines will leave DAILY, at
and 6 P. M.
For fre/Zhr, which will be taken on accommodathat
term. MOAT tO WX M. BAIRD & CO.,
. Ean-LC ,1.3% South DELAWARE Avenue.
FOB. NEW YORK.--NEW
DAILY LIRE, Ida Delaware and Rarttait
Philadelphia and New York Express Steamboat (Mb
',yany receive freight and leave datly At 2 P. K,
their cargoes in New York the following day.
l'reighte taken at reasonable rates.
WM. P. CLYDR in tgi a 2!, ,..344,
Ho. 15 SOUTH WHARVES.
JAHES HAND. Agent.
• aal-tf Piers 14 sad 15 EAST RIVER. New York
F'7'Wa'T77MrilllTM7
prasTN.A WORK'S,
On the Delaware Eller, below Philadelphia,
CHESTER, DELAWARE CO., PENNSYLVANIA.
REANEY, SON, & ARCHBOLD,
Engineers and Iron Ship Builders,
DIANU7AOTUSERS OP ALL lIINDA OP
CONDENSING AND NON-CONDENSING mu=
Iron Vessels of all descriptions, Boilers, Water-Tankik
Propellers, &c.,
SNOB. ItIiANEY. W. B. SSA.YDY, . glYf ,LEAKDOLL
Late of Beaney, Neste, & Co., Late Sosinfor-in-Ohjef;
Penn'a Works, Phila. U Ban.
.13 - 22-17 •
r. vanamo assalaa, swami K. mutate%
JORX N. CO
SOUTHWARK FO I 9 RY, -
FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS.
M==!
MERRICK k SONS t
ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS,
Manufacture High and Low Pressure Steam Engines for
land, river. and marine service.
Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, &e.; Cast:inn
of all kinds, either iron or brass.
Iron-frame Roofs for Gas Works, Workshops, Railroad
Stations. &a.
Retorts and Gas Machinery of the latest and most Dag
proved construction.
Every description of Plantation Hachiner4eneh
Sugar, Saw, and Grist Mills. Vacuum Pans, 3 n
Stem
Trains Detonators, Filters, Pumping . Engines, /sc.
Solo 'Agents for N. Milieux's Patent Sugar Boiling
Apparatus : Nesmyth's Patent Steam Hammer. and A/111.
pinwall & Wolsey's Patent Centrifugal Sugar Draining
Machine.
gin& PENN STEAM ENGINE
AND BOILER WORKS.—NEAFTE dr LETT
PRACTICAL AND THEORETICAL ENGINEERS, MA
CHINISTS BOILER-MAKERS, BLACKSMITHS, ani
POUNDKU, baving for many years been in saccendal,
operation, and been exclusively engaged in bnilding and
repairing Marine and River Enginee, high aniTow pros.
BUM, Iron Boilers, Water Tanks, ,Propellers, Ste., dm re
ispectfolly o ff er their services to the public, aslbeing f ully
Prepared to contract for Engines of all sir m, Marine,
River, and Stationary; having sets of patterns of different
sires, are prepared to execute orders with (mink deanateb..
Every deecnptiou of pattern-making made at the shortest
notice. High and Low-pressure, Flue. Tubular. and
Cylinder Boilers, of the beet Pennsylvania charcoal Iron.
Forgings. of all sizes and kinds; Iron and Brass Castings,
of all descriptions t Roll-Turning, Screw-Cutting, and ill
other work connected with the above business.
Drawings and Specifications for all work done at this
establishment free of charge. and work gnarantied.
The subscribers have ample wharf-dock room for re
pairs of boats, where they can lie in perfect safety. and
are provided with shears. blocks, falls, ac., for
raising heavy or light weights.
JACOB C. NEAP'S,
.TOTIN P. LEVY,
BEACH and PALMER streets._
MORGAN,- ORR, & , CO., STEAM
WHIM 81T1LD37.13, Iron rounders. and General
Machinists and Boiler Makers, Nu. LS3IO CALLOW/31M
Street. Philadelphia. thl2-1v
ITO THE DISEASED OP : ALL}
CLABSES.—AII matte and chronic diseases cured.
I r y oscisl gnarantee, at 1220 WAINITT Street,
plaisdelphis, when desired, and. in sue of a fait
/nre, no charge IA made.
Prot C. B BOLLES, the foutufAr cf_ this nem
•actice, has . associated with him Dr. M._ GALLO
WAY. ...a pamphlet containing a multitude of cer
tificates of those cured : also, letters and complb
/isentary resolutions from medical men and others,
will be given to any person free.
N. S.—Medical men and others who desire a
knowledge of my discovery can enter for a fall
1 course of lectures at any time.
' Consultation free.
DES. BOLLES A GALLOWAY,
deD-Sm -
ISIS° WALNUT Street.
ID EVAN'S & WATSON'S
STORB ssismiatims esas
10 soma PODET I II swan,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
A largo Tart:Ay of FIRS -PROOIP SAFES
band.
PEPPER SAUCE.-200 DOZ. PEPPER
Sance• 100 doz. Continental Sauce 50 doz. Wor
.
ccstetshire trance.
FINE AIdERIC AN PICKLES.-10 doe. half gallon
Pickles:' MO doz. quart Pickles: 550 dos. plat Pickles*slee
in bide., half bble., and kits.
CONDENSED lIILS.-100 doz. Wm. E. Lewis & Bro.
and Borden's Condensed Milk.
For sale '
RHODES St WILLIAMS,
fol 9 107 South wham Streak
WWILLIAM H. YEA.TON :41: 00.,
No.. 201 South FRONT Streets
Arents for the sale of the
ORIGINAL BEIDSIECIE & .CO. CIiA2IPAGNX.
Offer that desirable Wine to the trade.
Also,l,Coo cases fine and medium grades
BORDBAL T E CLARETS.
lop oases "Brandertherg Freres" COGNAC BRANDY.
Vintage 1848, bottled in France.
50 cases finest Tuscan Oil, in Basks ; 2 dozen in case.
60 bble finest quality Monongahela Whisky.
CO bids Jersey Apple Brandy.
60,000 Havana Cigars, eortm tine.
Meet & Chandon Grand Via Imperial, Green Bed*
Champagne.
Together with a Eno assortment of Madeira, Sherry.
Port. &c. - feld-ly
MA ET BRANDY -IN BON DED
. 00 - 1 L Stores, for sale bi -
• UHAS. S. dt JAS. CARSTAIRB_,
.
h 93 1,R6 WALNUT SL and 211.GRA.NITS
pELLEVOISIN BRANDY.—AN
VOICE, in Bond. for sa4 by ,
B. & JAB. BABSTAIR%
Ja29 No. ISO Arsurn and Al OBAJSRTBmr.