T.ll CITY. The Therntometer. NIA:RCH. 16, 1862. " MARCH - 1.16,1863. fle.x 12 x BP.M. 6A.M. - 12 M 86,4 45 47 31 WIND. WIND. by Dr..Wby S. N by E...lst by F...N by E ST. PATRICK'S DAY.—If the ' angel Gabriel were mentioned, some would naturally inquire, "Who is the angel Gabriel I , ' In like manner, when Saint Patrick comes upon the floor, that is upon the carpet—though in his days floors and carpets were by no means familiar acquaintance—some one is sure to ask, " Who is Saint Patriekc, ,, The question merely evinces the interest attanned to the high fes tival of this patron saint. Through very many ages his reputation has promulgated itself over every country. Saint Patrick is the itinerant, yet settled divinity of his people. The events of his life, as chronicled by his numerous biographers, form a table of arithmetical and geometrical progression. Every other historian seems to have added to and multi plied the last. The success of his priesthood was wondrous ; the prestige of his fame was as singu lar as it was widely spread. Born add bred in an era which many consider obscure and unimportant in the germs of time, he yet exerted an influence upon all the world, and stern as the voice of Hilde brand the Great, exerts that influence upon poste rity. To follow, believingly, the narration of any one biographer, would be as futile as the endeavor to take the photograph of the man in the moon. The history of St. Patrick is incomprehensible; not be cause he was not great and good, but because he was too great and good for hie cotemporaries thoroughly to comprehend him, The shallow-heads, who at different eras weighed him, found him wanting; the true people, true to their conscience as to him, found him full of the common-sense of truth, and strong in the overreaching ability of genius. As in the case of St. David, the term St. Patrick is said to be of modern and English origin. Those who speak authoritatively of his birth, however, are various• Those of his contemporaries who wrote his life probably approach nearest the truth. Fresch, Bishop of Sletty, in an - Irish hymn, -thirty-four stanzas in length, apostrophises his memory. Pro bus, in thetenth century, outdid all predecessors in the fables lie ascribed to St. patrick, and was himself outdone by Joceline. This writer was a 111.0111 i of Fumes, and in the twelfth century expanded his, views mulch more than was necessary: The life of St. Patrick, by the Monk of Fumes, may be found in the third volume of the works of the venerable Bede. His life, as written by the last-mentioned author, was first published in 1514, at the expense of Cornelius Hugonie, or Fitz Hugh. Philip O'Sul livan even outdid Joceline, in the manner of his ascribing miracles to St. Patrick. According to the various accounts, St. Patric'r was born in Ireland, England, Scotland, and Wales. According to the " Martyrologists,” a Saint's na tivity is not dated that of his birth, but that of his death. O'Sullivan makes St. Patrick born in Bass Bretagne, France; another, devotes the South of England to him another Wales, at a place with an unpronounceable name (Pepidiaue), with a pro montory ; and still another, the Rosy Vale, which, judging from its name, must have been a very pretty place. _ The biography, of Sir James Ware,' written in Latin, and published in 1668, is excessively minute, and, if the truth must be told, excessively tiresome. All the proper names he can join together, he doss join together, and discourses about them in the Most common-place way. The gist of the affair seems to be that St. Patrick was born in the year 373, in Scotland, and in the village of Baneven. To this there is a score of contradictions, however. At six teen years of age he was taken a captive in Gaul, together with his sister, Laputa. He escaped, lived at home for two years with his parents, was recap tured for some months, escaped again, preached fOr many years among the Irish, and, retiring at last from his ministry and his labors, passed the last thirty years of hie life between the monasteries of Saballure, or Saul, and Armagh. He is positively affirmed to have died at the Abbey of Saul, on the 17th of March, in the year 493, and in the 120th year Of his age. Biographers disagree as to his burial place.' Some assign Down this honor, and 'others Glastonbury. One St. Patrick was, it is positively affirmed, buried at Glastonbury, England. Whether this was the St. Patrick is questioned. There are three St. Patricks hesides the lone who forms the present notice: Patrick, the elder, a disciple of St. Patrick the great, and his suffragan in the'See of Armagh ; Patrick Junior, disciple and nephew of St. Patrick; and. Abbot Patrick, who flourished about the year 850. . The innumerable legends which countless biogra phers group around the memory of St. Patrick are its entertaining as they are diversified. He is said to have banished, or to have had the power of banishing, all venomous creatures from the country. In Ireland, at least, this was unnecessary, since the next paragraph says there were no venomous crea tures there ! That he carried the river under his aim, that he was very accommodating to women and men in trying situations, that he performed all the miraclesaof Moses, and would have held the magicians of Pharaoh in contempt, is not for a ma 'anent to be doubted. In a religious point of view, St. Patrick's day has always' been very generally observed. The memo ries and solemnities bequeathed it, through the mere fact of its antiquity, are sufficient to assure the rea son and conscience of all who observe it, that they are in such expression of their worship. The feeling is as deep as it is broad, and inculcates from the extended basis of emotion the principles of . a well-understood truth. To.day will be greeted and celebrated with observances genuine and general, and will elicit at once the genius of particular indi viduals, and the talents of the general mass. OBSEQUIES OF REV. P. RAFFERTY.—Yes terday morning, the Church of St. Francis Xavier, at .Fairmount, was densely filled by a mournful congiegation to participate in the requiem services of their 'late pastor, Rev. Patrick Rafferty, whose deeease had caused such wide.spread sorrow among those among whom he ministered for many years. The church and pastoral residence adjoining were ap propriately bedecked with the habiliments of death, and : gave to the occasion a glOomy and impressive appearance. The deceased clergyman was exposed to view in the middle aisle of the church, near the altar, and under the magnificent catafalque, which Mr. Gartland has so frequently of late had the mournful duty of erecting in various parts of the diocese. The pews and aisles were filled, and the • utmost silence and attention were observed through out The Society of St. Vincent de Paul and.the ,St. Francis Literary Association, with Mr. Gart land, managed the funeral details with exactness and decorum. The latter association was associated with Father Rafferty in closer connection than the rest of the congregation . , having claimed him as their president for many years. The hall of the associa tion is adorned with a life-sized portrait of Mr. R., which represents him as in advanced life, with the trophies of his mind and experience about him. The ',.Catholic Doctrine," "History of the Reforma tion," and other works, of which he was the author, are speaking from the canvas. The requiem . service at the church took place at 10 o'clock, consisting of Grand High Mass by Very ' Rev. Wm. O'Hara, V. G., who also performed the absolution of the body, He was assisted by Rev. - Messrs. Toner and Wright, of the Church of the Assumption, and forty other clergymen -occupied places in and around the sanctuary. An impressive sermon was preached by Rev. J. B. Byrne, D. D., of the Theological Seminary of St. Charles Borromeo, in which he traced the life and workings of the deceased in the cause of religion. The choir was composed of Rev. Messrs. Koch and Gillen, of the seminary, and ten students of the same institution. Mr. Baumeister (one of their number) . presided at the organ, and the choir was directed by Thomas E. Harkins, Esq., leader of the choir of St. John's Church, Thirteenth street. A. Requiem Mass was sung in unison, and with much feeling. The interment took place at the 'Cathedral Ceme tery. - DEATH OF ANOTHER,CATHOLIC CLERGY MAN The mortality, among the Catholic clergy of this city has been, of late, a subject of serious mo ment to the laity of that faith, who can illy spare any of their priests, their number being now, it is said, too limited for the requirements of the diocese. - Late on Sunday evening, Rev. Thomas Lilly died at the pastoral - residence of St. Joseph's Church, of an' attack of paralysis. The deceased was born in Adams county, of this State, October 3, 1806; was educated at Georgetown College. At the completion of his studies joined the novitiate. He was employ ed in the college several years, and then became pas tor of a church in. Frederick, Maryland. At the death of Father Carboray, of the Church of St. Ene gas (Ignatius), St. Nary county, Maryland, he be came pastor, and subsequently removed to Philadel phia, and has since been connected with St. Joseph's. He was an indefatigable laborer in behalf of hie fel low-man; and his sympathies were confined by no boundaries of sect or color. He instituted and per; fected a colored school, which, in its way, was a mo nument to perseverance and Christian zeal. The obsequies will take place tb-morro at nine - o'clock, when Bishop Wood, it is expected, will deliver the funeral discourse. ' VIOLATION OF THE EJCISE LAW—SETZ nal: AND CONFISCATION or WHlSlCY.—Although the excise law may have been violated in numerous instances, yet none of the offenders were publicly brought to justice and the penalty prescribed im posed, until Saturday last. The collector of the United State.s for the First district, in company with E. F. Foster, Esq., of Northampton county, pro ceeded to the store of George Keck, No. 244 North Delaware avenue, and seized fifty barrels of rye whisky, the property of Jacob S. Hartzell, distiller at Nazareth, in that county. This seizure was made in consequence of alleged frauds on the revenue by Mr. Hartzell, such as selling and sending off whisky uninspected, thus avoiding - the payment of the na tional tax. Mr. Hartzell, it is charged, sold a-con siderable quantity of whisky to rectifiers, and a large quantity had been shipped to this city and to New York. In some cases, it is further alleged, a few barrels, not inspected, were smuggled off with marked bar- Xels, and again the marked barrels were emptied and returned, in which more upinspected whisky was sent again to market. The amount which was con signed to Mr. Keck was valued at one thousand - three hundred dollars, but he was totally ignorant of the matter, and when the facts were made known he placed no impediment in the way of the Govern- Writ officers who came to take charge of the confis cated goods. The amount of whisky belonging to llft. Hartzell was about two hundred barrels, and as the penalty fle five hundred dollars per barrel, the lotal amount of the fine is one hundred thousand 4follars. As Mr. 'Hartzell is not reputed to be worth snore than half this amount, it is doubtful whether the Whole will be recovered. This attempt to evade the law was a rather expensive one. PRESENTATION OF A SWORD.—Last even ing a sword was presented to Lieutenant Robert Oldham, Bth Pennsylvania (ivalry, by the workmen employed in Wood, and Perot's ornamental iron works. A. suitable inscription gave an additional zest to , this compliment,"and a handsome sash and belt rendered the presentation complete. The whole affair' was as complimentary to the worth Of the " givers os to him who received. TERRIFIC BOILER EXPLOSION—LOBS OFi larn.—Shortly before 8 o'clock, yesterday morning, a steam-boiler in the forging department at the ex, tensive locomotive works of Norris & Sons, at the corner of Seventeenth and Hamilton streets, ex ploded with a loud report, which was heard at the distance of several miles. The boiler was of the kind used in coal-burning locombtives. It was eighteen inches in diameter, with a twentrtwo-inch stroke, and was of eightphorse power. The shop in which the boiler was located was about BO by 60 feet, part brick and tart frame. Such was the force of the explosion that the fur -nace was blown out, and was carried over to Callow hill Street. The tubes which ran out of the boiler were burst in every imaginable shape. The boiler was broken into fragments, the pieces generally flying in a western by southerly direction; This was fortunate, as there are no houses located on that side of the works, or there probably would have been great loss of life and destruction of property. One piece of the boiler, weighing about one hundred and fifty pounds, landed on the lot at Eighteenth and Callowhill streets. Another piece, weighing about a hundred pounds, fell upon the iron roof over the entrance to Asa Whitney &. Sons' car-wheel factory, 011 Seventeenth' street, above,Clallowhill, and went through. - The forge shop was entirely demolished, and all the machinery was ruined. The heavy chimneys and the brick portion on Seventeenth street were not damaged, however. That portion of the build ing towards Eighteenth street is a complete wreck. The total loss or danuige to property is estimated at 02,000. William Rodgers, the engineer, was the only-per son killed by the explosion. He was cut in two and his bead was blown off. The upper part of his body was nothing but a shapeless mass. The lower part was found beside the pump, and it is supposed that he had just turned on the water when the disaster occurred. The deceased was a married man, and leaves six children. He resided in McAllister street, opposite the St. Joseph's Hospital. Some time since he fell from the roof of the establishment and broke h:s leg, and had just recovered from the effects of that acci dent. Several persons made a very miraculous escape. There are generally eight or ten men working in that department, and at the time of the disaster two or three men were in the other part of the building. These were uninjured, although they were thrown violently against the wall. About ten minutes be fore the explosion, three men were engaged in cut ting iron just alongside the boiler, but they had com pleted their work and left. Mr. Richard Norris usu ally makes a round of the works in the morning. Yesterday morning he went into the forge-shop and asked -Dlr. Roberts, the engineer,, if all was right. The reply- was in the affirmative, and he went back to his office. He had just comfortably seated himself when the catastrophe happened. ' The concussion caused-by-the explosion was very great. All the windows in the erecting shop, on the north side of Hamilton street, were broken, and An some places the sashes were demolished. Windows all around the neighborhood were also broken. The destruction in glass alone will amount to upwards of $lOO. A small boy who was in the office of Norris & Son, a square from the scene of the accident, was thrown upon the floor. A gentleman who resides in the First ward distinctly heard the report of the explosion, while parties residing within six or eight squares of the works felt the concussion. The cause of the explosion is attributed to 6 a den ciency in the water in the boiler and the sudden turning on of the pumps. There had been no work going on since Saturday night, but the engineer had been there on Sunday to see if matters were all right. The insufficiency in the supply of water is supposed to have been caused by the pipes being frozen. The disaster created a tremendous excitement in the vicinity of the works, and a large crowd won gathered about the scene. Guards were soon erect ed, however, to keep the people from venturing too near the building, some portions of which threatened to fall every mordent. Nearly all tIM morning per sons were standing around the shop surveying the destruction- of property. The damage done to the property,will probably reach $19,000. The explosion undoubtedly was caused by a want of water in the boiler. While Mr. Norris was in the forge shop he observed some water escaping over- the sidewalk, and called the attention of the engineer to the fact. He replied that everything was right, the escaping water coming from an adja cent lager-beer house. Mr. Norris, alter seeing that every thing was in apparently good order, passed to another portion of the works, and in a few minutes after this the , explosion occurred. Mr. Norris had just left the place where the engineer was killed. He, therefore, made a very narrow escape. The statement of tone of the men is, that Mr. Rod gers had just left him; saying that he was going to try the gauge cocks. It is supposed that he found a want of water, and, turning the flow, the explosion was inevitable. IN SEARCH OF CONTRABAND GOODS. The lath Pennsylvania Cavalry, Colonel Gallagher, of this city, commanding, is doing efficient service as scouts, pickets, and rangers in the neighborhood of Winchester, Va. They, a short time ago, met with a disaster, near Strasburg, by which a number of the members were made prisoners. The affair was an unfortunate surprise—the first, and it is to be hoped the last, that has befallen this crack regi ment. A few days ago General Milroy detailed Lieutenant James Kane and twenty men, with four guides, on an especial errand, the nature of which was not made known to any of the men till they were secure from the chances of their expedition being discovered. General Milroy having heard of a nefarious'den on Cedar Creek, which it was im portant to break up, despatched this expedition, and its success was highly gratifying under the circUm stances. A participant writes us as follows : We started at half-past ten o'clock in the evening of Saturday, passed our own lines, and entered the " Cedar creek" road, at the extremity of our lines, on the " Strasburg" turnpike.. After we went about two miles beyond the lines, Lieutenant Kane called the men together in line, and stated the duty each had to perform, the danger of the expedition, the necessity -of keeping quiet, and acting with valor and discretion. Added this brave officer, "if I should run, any one in the party has full priVilege to shoot me down like a dog, and I will do the same thing with the first man who dares to flinch, in case we come in contact with the enemy." With this speech the- men seemed highly pleased, and went forth confident of-success. The road leading to the places to be searched was up mountain and down again, and around hills, thick woods, through paths that diverged in all directions. At the first place we stopped, there were two rebel soldiers, one of whom escaped through the woods. On our approaCh he hopped from a back window, and in a moment was obscured in the woods, the darkness and rain which fell in torrents preventing our pursuit. We captured one young fellow in bed ; found many articles "contraband,".such - as car tridge•boxes, and several " Secesh" trappings. I have several packages of rifle cartridges manufac tured at the Richmond arsenal. I feel a curiosity about anything belonging to the " - sobs." After leaving this place we took the unknown road —to me, at all events, through the woods ; srcceeded in capturing four Southern emissaries, inhabitants of those valleys. We also took five horses, contra band, the property of notorious " bushwhackers," who are -a contemptible set of murderers , in this country. The3r prey upon the property of inoffen sive people, and if a soldier happens to straggle out a short distance they kill him for his horse and equipments. Our correspondent refers to the numerous captures of the 13th, whose value it would be difficult to over estimate. MEETING OF TEE BOARD OF SURVEY.— The Board met at ten o'clock yesterday morning.: The following deeds of dedication were presented for the approval of names: First, from Thoinas J. Megear dedicating Alter street, in the First ward; second, from Isaac Meyer and wife, dedicating Mil ler, Verner, Riggs, and Kansas streets, and Dodiea place, of First ward. The names were approved. A petition for curb regulations in the vicinity of Hestonville, Twenty-fourth ward, was read, and laid on the table for the present. Petition of resi dents of Somerville, in the Twenty-second ward, asking that Chas. Jackson be directed to remove a fence he has constructed on Bristol-township-line road, now Stenton avenue, was read and'referred to Chief Engineer and Surveyor, to represent the facts to Committee on Surveys and Regulations. Agreed to. Mr. Haines moved that the matter of grade regu lations in the vicinity of Hestonville be resumed. Agreed to. Mr. Young moved that the whole matter in regard to immediate action be referred to a committee, with instructions to draw up a report of all the facts. The chair appointed a committee. A petition for a sewer on Locust street, east of- Forty-first, and along Forty-first to Spruce, and along Spruce to Mill Creek, was read and referred to a committee, who reported favorably, and offer-. ml a resolution directing that the proper sized sewers should be,built. Agreed to. - The application of Williams and. Davis,:asking the extension of a sewer upon Eleventh street, from Jefferson to a point one hundred feet north thereof, was read:and referred to a committee, whiclrreport ed favorably, and offered a resolution directing the construction at the expense of petitioners. Agreed to. The application for a sewer on Twenty-second, from Summer to Cherry streets, was read and re ferred to a committee, which reported favor ably and offered a resolution authorizing the construction of a sewer from sewer at Cherry street northward'to the north side of Race street, including four inlets. A petition fora sewer on Wallace street, from Ridge avenue to west - of Broad street, was read - and referred to a committee, who,- After examination reported favorably, and offered a resolution remota: mending a sewer three feet in diameter. Agreed to. Other petitions for sewers were presented and re ferred to committees. Mr. Miller offered the follow ing resolution Resolved, That the Board of-Surveyors, having considered a proposed act in relation to the plans of survey of certain streets in the Twenty-fourth ward of the city of Philadelphia, by which it is in tended to suspend the opening of streets for a speci fied period through a certain tract of land adjoining Mayland, within said ward, as long as the 'same shall be used as a park, do hereby approve of the same, and recommend its passage by the Legisla lure. Unanimously, agreed to. The Board then ad journed. • A SAD CASE or DROWITING.—At about half past nine o'clock on Sunday night a young man fell into the river off the second dock above Vine street wharf. He was drowned before 'assistance could be rendered. He was dressed in a blue overcoat, satin vest, knit jacket, red shirt, and black pants. His name 10 George Rice, and his family is emi nently respectable. • FEMALE MEDICAL CoLLEGE.—The an nual commencement of the Female Medical College took place'on Saturday last at the college building, in North College avenue. The valedictoriaddress, by Emmeline D. Cleveland, M. D., professor of ob stetrics, was, ably delivered. The proceedings were witnessed by a large and respectable audience. • SCA.LDED.-7-A. boy six years old, whose name.we did not learn, fell into a tub of scalding water, about 11 o'clock yesterday miming, at Frankford. He was removed to his home on Adams street. SAD END.—A man'named Butler was arrested on Saturday night for drunkenness., lie appeared to be under the, influence of mania-a-potu. lie died yesterday morning in his cell. The coroner was summoned to hold an inquest. PENN 'MEDICAL UicivEEpaTy.—The an.- nual ,commencement of the Penn Medical Univer sity takes plaCe at Concert Hall this afternoon. The valedictory address will be delivered by Prof. J. W. Buffington, DRATEI OF A .DANK vASliikat.—JOgdpli S. Riley, Jr., cashier of the City Bank, died at his residence in this' city, on Sunday - morning, in the I'Q/Iy-eighth year of his age. THE CITY THEASHHT.--Ttie amount of taxes received this ,year since. February, 9th, at which time the Tax Receiver began to receive the taxes for 1863, reached up to Saturday last the sum of $1,165,237.68. Last week, the receipts of the office of the city treasury amounted to $137,415.09, as follows : Taxes of 1869 - $572.23 Taxes of 1660 967.56 Taxes of 1861 6,765.89 Taxes of 1663 86,937.97 City Railroad Tolls - - 118.69 City Property (Rents) 2,127:50 Highway Department 250.30 County - Prleon - 1,000.00 Law Department 1,294.34 1%1 ortgages 1,36800 Water Rents 36,022.61 On account of Girard Trust Fund there were re ceived $8,822.70, and payments, $889.04. The payments during the week amounted to $48,643.07; the payments during the week previous amounted to $221,680.99, and receipts, $189,233.81. The-City Treasurer is. still paying off all warrants as they are presented. - NAVAL NEWS.—The lJnited States gun boats Arizona and Juniata, for the Southern blockading squadron, left the- navy yard on Sunday evening. They have both been put in thorough order for sea-going purposes. The Arizona, for merly a prize to one of our blockaders, is constructed of iron, and is a side-wheel steamer. She carries six, guns—two on each aide, one on the bow, and another at the stern. She is also as fast as comrno dious.--Rrigs West, from New York, and Breeze, fiorn Cienfuegos, were below, at anchor, at 4 o'clock on Sunday afternoon, off Reedy Island, bound up.-- Letters, papers, and parcels for the East and West Gulf, aquadrons will be forwarded from the Brook lyn Navy Yard"on the 18th of March. All commu nications, properly directed, and lett at the Naval Lyceum, on or up to • the 17th of March, will be carefully mailed. Reading matter for sailors is so licited. SALE OF WASTE MATERIAL AT THE SCBUTLE.ILL AnenNAL.—The following is the net amount of sales, at the Schuylkill Arsenal, of the cuttings of old leather and cloth; old packing boxes, scrap iron, baling rope, &c., in the several months indicated, viz October 15th, 1861 November 27th February 7th, 1862 February 21st March 22d IVI ay lst May 31st June 9th September October lst October 12th November 16th.... December 27th March 7th, 1863 SWORD PRRSENTATION.--Capfaill Alex ander T. Smith, 72d Regiment Pennsylvania Volun teers, (Baxter's Fire Zouaves,) has been presented with an elegant sword by L. D. Radzinsky, Acting Assistant Surgeon, U. S. A., attached to General Richardson's . division, "for long and faithful service in the field with his regiment," as the inscription on the scabbard states. Captain Smith-has recently recovered from wounds received in late engage ments, and is anxious to be again in active service. He was among the first to leave the city at the breaking out of the war, and his meritorious be havior has since won the respect of all his superior officers. PASSENGER RAILWAY ELECTION.—The Central Passenger Railway Company, late the North: Philadelphia Railway Company, organized March 16, 1863, by electing Peter Crans, president; John .Loutey, treasurer; arid L. J. Crane, secretary; and as directors, L. J. Grans, John Loutey, E. Peters, Ch. Albertson, Jacob M. Douglass, and George W. South. The company are now making arrangements to relay their_ road in the most sub stantial manner, by double track, and will soon have the road opened for travel. THE POLICE_ [Before Mr. Alderman. Baffler.] The Late Robbery on Third Street. . . Marcus Miller, Charles Jeurs, and-Louis Des combes, charged with robbing Messrs. Troutman & May, wholesale clothiers on Third street, and Benja min Waag, the keeper of a little trimmings store on Germantown road, above Second, charged with re ceiving the stolen goods, were arraigned at the Cen tral Station, yesterday afternoon. The defendants had made an acknowledgment of theirguilt, and two of them seemed desirous to testify in regard to Mr. Waag. Messrs. Daniel Dougherty . and Dennis O'Brien and Earle, appeared as counsel for defend ants. Mr. May, one of the firm, testified that the defendants were engaged by him. He could not identify the goods by any private mark.- They looked like the goods in his store, and such as he had been using for years.' Benjamin Levy testified as to the arrest of Des combes and Jeurs. On searching the former he found a piece of satin, containing about four yards, upon him ; the search was made at the store, No. 10 ' North Third street, at the request of witness ; Mr. Trontman brought Jeurs to the Central Station ; on searching this prisoner, in the private room, a piece of Italian cloth, containing 25 yards, and a piece of fancy lining of about the same :,number of yards, were found wrapped around him under his clothing; Messrs. Taggart and Smith arrested Miller ; keeps a gentlemen's furnishing store, 731 ,North Third - street; he stated that he had been selling' some of the goods for a year to Mr. Wang, and made a sale last week. - Descombes and Juers desired to appear as wit nesses.- Mr. O'Brien, after a brief conference with the first named, agreed to let his client go on the stand. - On being sworn, Descombes testified that he met Mang at a tavern on Third street, next to the Northern Liberty Hall ; Waag asked him if he was a sailor ; witness told-him yes ; . Waag then asked him if he had anything such as journeyman tailors generally have for sale ,• witness told him yes, and both started to the residence of the latter in Dillwyn street, where he sold about one hundred skeins of sewing eilk and a boX of buttons'; witness met him twice after this —. and sold some other parcels, realizing about $4.50 ; these articles I stole from the store of Messrs. Troutman & May ; he did not tell Mr. Waag where he obtained the goods. Mr. Dougherty, as counsel for Juers, suggested, at this stage of the proceedings, that the further in -vestigation of the case be postponed until he could, have an opportunity of consulting. his client. This was agreed to, and all the defendants entered bail in the sum of $l,OOO each to await a further [Beforre Mi.-.Aldeiman Dougherty.] Outrageous Conduct. ' A man giving the name of John Kenny was ar raigned yesterday on the charge of committing an assault and battery, upon the bar-tender of the public house of-Joseph Huy, on Sunday evening. It seems that he stopped at the place and called for some oys ters. After the attendant had opened - them, the defendant became very saucy, and would neither eat nor pay for the bivalves. He evinced a desire to fight the bar-tender. The latter, told him to clear out. The customer stood like an Ajax defying the lightning of the culminating wrath of the4ttendant. Presently a struggle ensued, and the stranger was thrust into the street. In a short time he returned, having in his hand a formidable-looking knife, and flourishing this weapon about as though cutting imaginary objects in the air, commenced crying out murder, murder, murder, at the top of his lungs. At this juncture a. police officer was called in, who removed the objectionable individual to the statiiii house. He was ordered to give bail in the sum of $5OO to answer at court. Daniel Callahan appeared on the streets drunk, and decent people were compelled to give him a wide berth. He defied the powers that be, and said that no police officer could take him. Thus he entertain ed the passing crowd, when presently Officer Shourds appeared, and attempted to arrest the fellow. A desperate resistance was made, but the officer finally succeede,d in landing the fellow in the station-house. He lost the best -part Of his coat, however, in the struggle. The defendant was ordered to enter bail in the sum of $6OO, to answer at court. (Before Mr. Alderman Carter.) Larceny of Bed Clothes. James Kelly is the name given by a young man. arraigned before. Mr. Alderman Carter yesterday, on the charge of stealing some bed clothes, the property of Mary Matlock.' The evidence was considered conclusive enough by the magistrate, to warrant him in binding the party over in the sum of $5OO, to answer at court. [Before Mr. Alaerman Thomas.] Disorderly House at Germantown Centre street, in the historical village of German town, was visited .by the police on bunday night, and a house occupied by Bridget Dougherty was surrounded by the posse, who summoned the party to surrender. There was no resistance offered. The officers entered the place and captured seven peridns, and conducted them to the station at the Town Hall. On being arraigned before the alderman they gave the following names : Bridget Dougherty, Margaret McCandles, Betsy Sweeny, Mary . Sweeny, Ann McCahey, Ann Coyle, and James Chandler, the latter hailing from the Germantown hospital. The charge of keeping a disorderly'house was preferred against Mrs. Dougherty, and she was held in $l,OOO bail to answer. The remainder were - put under bonds to be of future good behavior, and to keep the LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. Supreme Court of , Penugylvanin—Chief Justice Lowrie, and Justices Titerznpson, Strong, and Itead. DECISION IN COUNCILMAN DUFFIELD'S CASE—THE ACTION OF COMMON COUNCIL SIISTAINED—DECI- SION IN THE CASE OF COUNCILMAN SAIDOER. . . Yesterday morning the decision of the court was rendered in the case of Thomas J. , Duffield mho sued out a writ of mandamus to determine the lege . lity of the action of Common Council in declaring his seat vacant in that body, on the ground that he held office under the United States Government. The opinion is as follows : Commonwealth ex rel. Duffield vs. Loughlin and others. Opinion of the court , By LOW.RIE, 0. J.—On the 4th of December last, the Common Council of Philadelphia declared the seat of Thomas J. Duffield vacated because he had accepted an office of trust and profit under the United States, to wit: the office of general suiperin tendent ot the clothing - depot of the United States arsenal. But he was restored by a mandamus from the Common Pleas, because the Common Council had proceeded without notice, and perhaps for other, reasons, and afterwards the judgment of the Com mon Pleas was reversed in this court, because of ir regßlarities in the proceeding there, no other ques tion being then decided here. After his restoration, the Common Council pro ceeded in more regular order, and removed him '- again.--'Be now applies, to this court for a manda mus to restore him„ on the ground that the office held by him is not incompatible with the office of Councilman. Along with other matters, raising a question of disputed fact, not now to be discussed, the Councilmen, in'their returns, claim that their act in vacating the relator's seat is not subject to review and'correction by the courts, and to this the relator demurs, and this raises the question of law, whether we have authority to interfere. It is the only question now to be discussed. The Common Council removed the relator because, during his term as Councilman, -he had accepted an office under the United States, and because they sup posed that he bad thereby become disqualified to ex ercise the office of Councilman.' And theyijustify the reason assigned by their referring to the charter act of 2d February, 1854, section 4, which says that "the members of the Common Council shall have the same qualification as are required by the Constitu tion for members of the House of Representatives," and to the Constitution; article 1, section 19, which says, leaving out irrelevant words, that "no person holding any office under the United States, shall be a member of either House (of the Assembly) during „his continuance in office.” - Putting these two clauses together, intddis mute*. dis, they may be readithus No person holding any office under the United States, shall be a member of either Council durinshis continuancein such office. This is the law under which the Common Council acted in moving the relator, and which they applied We have, therefore, no difficulty in defining the' function which the Council was exercisingwhen it removed the relator. -It was judging of the :qualifi cations-of one of its -members. - The question of holding an incompatible office, as well as those - of age, residence, and citizenship, is always a questiort THE PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA. TUESDAY.- MARCH 17. 1863. of qualification, and is everywhere so spoken of; and this question may be raised at any time, and as Well after the person elected tuts been sworn into office as before. In nearly all the cases cited in the argument, and referred to in the case of the Com monwealth vs. Borne, 17 Serg. & R. 219, the question Was raised until after the officer had been inaugu rated, and very oftensthe incompatible office is ac cepted during the continuance of the one In relation to which the question of qualificaticin arises. The case is therefore quite distinct,- from a case of con tested election, or of expulsion for misbehavior in office, or for the commission of some infamous crime. What,. then, is the tribunal that is to decide Whether a Councilman has become disqualified by the acceptance of an incompatible office 1 The an swer to this question is found in the charter act of 1864, section 35, which deolares that the respective Councils "shall, in like manner as each branch of the Legislature, judge and determine upon thespian flcalions of their members." The proper Council lids judged and determined this question of qualifi cation; and now the question is raised, wharautho rity have the courts to interfere, so as to review and, if necessary, correct their decisions? No doubt the functions and authority of the courts do extend to all questions of right wilting among private persons, and between private persons and corporations, and in the management of - private - cor lporations ; and this cannot he changed by the Legis ature, because it is declared by the Constitution in providing for the judicial department, and assuring to every one a remedy by due course. of law. It is founded on the principle that it is necessary for the order of society, and for the security of persons and property, that for every wrong, which society re cognizes as a wrong, there should be a remedy in some regular and established form. But, though the courts have this general and in deft asible authority, they never feel themselves en titled to exercise it when the parties to the question have provided a mode of their own for settling their differencea, unless that mode prove inadequate ; for they could not do it without violence to the proper arrangements of the parties. In other words, so ciety does not need to interfere by its courts and remedies when theparties have.provided a sufficient tribunal of their own ; and no question for the courts is considered as being properly raised, unless the. private remedy has, in some measure failed in its . purpose. Thus, when parties submit their differences to ar bitrators, and an award is made, the courts do not try the case over again; but only enforce the award, if that is necessary. And so in regard to private corporations; if the articles of association - or the charter provide a mode of settling disputes about the corporate rights of the members, the courts do not feel entitled to interfere, unless when the corpo rate remedy is inadequate. And a remedy is not re gat ded as inadequate merely because it produces un saiisfactory results, but because it has some inhe rent inadequacy, or- has resulted in some -impracti-- cable decision, or has been 'defeated'of its purpose by some fraudulent contrivance. No mere misjudg ment in such cases is sufficient to justify the inter.: vention of the courts, for no- human tribunal can te exempt from this, and especially from the charge of it. , - Exactly the same is the rule relative to disputes arising in' the official organization of public corpo rations. The Constitution does not require any ju diciel intervention herein, and the Legislature may dispense with it; and whenever the corporate law provides a mode of settling disputes therein without the introduction of the courts, that mode is deemed exclusive of the ordinfiry remedies, andthe judicial authority is dispensed with, because adequately sup plied. The two political parties in Philadelphia were in dispute before us twice on this point during last year and the year before, in Hulsersan's case and the Sheriff's ease, and _both times We decided this principle as we now decide it. We cannot sur render it. In none of these classes of cases does this rule leave the parties without ,a remedy; but it refers them very decidedly to the remedy, public or pri vate, which has been specially provided ; and it is usually after this remedy has disappointed their wishes that they complain - of want of an adequate remedy. Their meaning, then, ordinarily is that the special remedy has produced an unfavorable or displeasing result, and that there ought to-be a remedy for hat; an argument 'that would allow no' human tribunal to render a final decision in any And perhaps this rule ought to be regarded as much less subject to equitable exCeptions in its ap plication to public than in its application to private causes; because measures of civil organization are not necessarily subject to judicial cognizance, while questions of private right are. Yet we are far from saying that there can be no case in which the courts would be justified in interfering with the adminis tration of such special remedies even in public cases. Here it is clear that the remedy for the case of a disqualified member is given to the Couacil. It must judge and determine the question ' and remove or not, according to its decision. That remedy sets aside the judicial authority in such cases, except where it is retained by equitable considerations. We discover no such equitable reasons here. We do not even discover that there - was any clear mis judgment. The Supreme Court seems to have had much hesitation in saving that the designation of Mr. Simla' newspaper, for the publication of the United States laws, was not an appointment of him to an office'; and probably they would have hesitated much more to say so in such a case as this, where the person appears in the Government blue book as an officer of trust, salary, and authority. But the case does not need this consideration. No sort of equity is pretended to be shown in order to justify. a departure from the remedy specially given by the law s and equity remedy is fought. ,Our case is one of pure law in the form of a 'snandamits, and pure law rejects that as a remedy for the case. The point taken in the return is sustained, and the demurrer of • the plaintiff is overruled. Judgment for the defendants, with costs. Commonwealth ex rel. Field vs. Barger.. Opinion by LowErE, C. J. This is a motion for a writ of quo warranto to try the title of Mr. Barger-.to a seat in the Common Council of Philadelphia: The allegation is that duringhis term as Councilman he was elected a member of the Legislature, and has aceepted that office which is incompatible with the other,and that thereby his seat as Councilman is va cated.- The law applying to the case is in the char ter act of 1864, s. 4., which decalres that "no mem ber of the State Legislature shall be eligible as a member of Councils." This law is express that one who is a member of the Legislature cannot be elected 'to Council, but does not say that a Councilman on becoming arnem ber of the Legislature loses hit seat' iu (louncil. • Whether it means this or not we do not know, for it is not our duty to decide it. It is a question of quali fication of members of Council, - and - the law com mits the determination Of all such questions to the respective Councils and not at all to us, as we have shown in the case of Mr. Duffield. The two cases are very different, but the same authority tries them. Motion overruled at the costs of the relator.. The following decisions were also entered yester. day : , By Loweart, C. J. Parke vs. The - Commonwealth Insurance Company; from Common Pleas of 'Sus quehanna county. Judgment affirmed.. Shallenberger vs. Filbert ; from Common Pleas of Berks county. Judgment affirmed. - Wyoming Manufacturing Company vs. Grant; from Common Pleas of Becks county: Judgment affirmed. • McCombs & Howden's appeal ; from Common Pleas of Philadelphia. Appeal dismissed at Costs of appellant. By TnosreSoss, J. Steelwagon vs. Jeffries et al.; from District Court of Philadelphia. Judgment re versed, and judgment for defendant. Hess' Appeal ; from Orphans'. Court of Phila delphia. Decree affirmed at cost of appellants.' Lauck's Appeal ; from Common Pleas of Berke county. Decree affirmed. Sherman's Appeal ; from' Register's Court of Philadelphia. Decree affirmed. Harbold vs. Custer ; from Common Pleas of Barks county. Judgment affirmed. - Mullen and wife vs. Wilson & Kelly ; from Com mon Pleas of Berks county. Judgment affirmed. . By STRONG, J. Frill vs. Kerpen and wife; front Common , Pleas of Berks county. • Judgment af firmed."., Dodge et. al. Bache. Judgment reversed, and a venire de flaw awarded. Downing's appeal, Bradley's appeal, Cooper's appeal .; from Orphans' Court of Philadelphia. Ap peals dismissed at the cost of the appellants. By BEAD, J. North Branch Canal Company vs. Hireen ; from Common Pleas of Bradford county. Judgment reversed, and judgment entered for the defendant. `: Duffy vs. Duffy;`from Common Pleas of Tioga county. Judgment reversed and .a venire de 2/01V awarded. . Bank of Commerce's appeal ;-from District Court Of Philadelphia. Decree affirmed. The Northampton, Lehigh, -Pike, Monroe, and Carbon countlea list was then taken up and one case argued. $6,013 77 - 3,987.64 $10,031 31 '4,86272 ,,1 , 861 23 374 06 • ' 3,328 77 79 2,984 87 3,443 18 3,161 97 9,492 74 4,473 99 6,768 75 $39,978 07 _14,62120 $61,530 68 Supreme Court at Nisi I:Wits—Justice Wood. Sheridan vs. Delaware and Raritan Co. An ac tion: to recover damages for the detention of a canal boat. Before reported: Verdict for plaintiff for $660, - H. B. Chew, executor, B. Chew. -An ac tion to mover Ittaitieptofits. On trial. George W. Biddle, Esq., for plaintiff; F. C. Brightly, Esq., for defendant. • Court of Oyer and Terminer and Quarter Sessions—Judge Allison. Sohn Hinkle was put on trial yesterday charged with perjury. The allegation of the= Common wealth is, that in an action brought by the Corn Ex change Bank against the, defendant, he made and filed certain false• statements in an affidavit of de fence to that suit. On trial. F. C. Brewster, Esq., for the prosecution; L. Stover, 4sq., for defendant. CARSON'S_ __ SUOTCM•PATENT SILVREWLEANING-POVirpIR Warranted free from acid, and the same as used in the houses of the nobility and gentry of Scotland. It is un equalled for cleaning Gold and Silver Plate, Looking Masses, etc. Prepared by A. H. CARSON, waiter, from a recipe given me by the head .Thatler to the Duke of For sale by _ HAZARD & CO., Twelft anda Chestnut streets, I. TOWNSEND, Thirteenth and .Chestnut streeta, T. BLACK, 1401 Chestnut streets, W. H. NAULTY, 1800 Chestnut street, J. CLARK, Fifth and Prune streets, • And wholesale by WILLIAX PARVIN, 1204 CHEST NUT Street, and CASWELL, MACK, & CO., Chemists,- . rifth-Avenue Hotel, New York. And-Thames street, _Newport, L All orders addressed A. H. CARSON, Western Sub Post Office. Philadelphia. ia2.o-tuths ent BOWEN & CO:p LITHOGRAPHIC .ETABLISHMENT, sonthwest Corner of ELEVENTH and CHESTNUT Ste., ASD NO. 515 MINOR LTREET,.- - PHILADELPHIA. 5-; Every description of ... - LITHOGRAPHY, PLATE PRINTING, and COLORING EXECUTED IN TRE,f2dOST SUPERIOR MANNER xalflo-tf - • WOO L.-CORDOVA, SALLONICA. DONSKOL, and other Wools suitahle for Kersoys, Hosiery, Blankets, ,Ste:, - For sale by WILLIAM W: JUSTICE, • .. Wcol Broker, - - mhl6-60 - 122 -South FRONT Street. L OST-A-TCERTIFICATE—OF _THE 5 per cent. Philadelphia county Loan, under an act or Assembly dated the 10th day of April, 1001, for 'Eighty seven Dollars, payable to Richard Teadom, execntor'of Francis Kroeson, deceased; or his heirs or assigns. The finder will be rewarded by returning it to • BIiNJAMIN H. TURNER, dell-tu3m* • • N 0 .102 DANA Street. . THE CENTRAL EATING HOUSE; 431, Chestnut street, opposite Post Office, Teal OPEN Marcli-I.oth, 1863. This Rouse will be conducted; wholly on the European plan; and the choicest viands which the market can produce will be furnished to all who may be pleased to call,- and at moderate prices. The style and arrangements of this flouts are not to be excelled by any in this city. , - Mr. C. D. , PARTRIDGE, the proprietor, solicits the patronage of all those in search of a First Class Restan- SALT t. SALT i-30,000 SAOKiSIAVER POOL Ground; 5,0 W Ashton , and Alarshall'a.Fine; 50,000 bags assorted Dairy and Table, - for sale in lots to suit, byALEXANDER KERR, robl4.6t* 136 SOUTPI,: 320 NORTH WHARVES. B PRESSES, .CLAY WiIEELS. -•-• Kilns, Casting, Bricicmakers' Tools, Factory 309 South FIFTS St. Craltl4-Im9 S. P. DELLT,F,R. SECRETARY CHASE SMOKES THE celebrated :new:patent Pipe._ -He paid in green backs, but we still continue to' take Wilmington, New ark, Trenton, Reading, Easton,' .Allentown, and other small notes, at par, for Cigars,. Tobacco, Pipes, &c., wholesale or retail, - at DEAN'S, 33.5 CHESTD.IIIT St. BOSTON ICE. B' Orders received and filled with'despatch. • ' Freights 62% to 75 cents. Ice 16 inches. .. A. GARRETT, relil3-12L 5 .118 ,SOUTH WHARVES. Second Fleor. MA CKEREL, HERRING, . SHAD, %WO Bials Mass. Noe. 1, 8, and 8 Mackerel, bite-sarislit fat fish. in assorted packages. - 2.600 . NMI. New Nestport, Pond** Bay, and gaifut 114 atioxes Lubec. Scaled,' arid No. 1 Herrlkt. 160 Ws. new Mess Shad. - 250 Boxes Herkimer County Cheese, &.. .lii store and for Bab • • t.. '.,IIIIIPRY NOONI&_ 1a1441 . • 111"0: 146 North WITARVER. PAED PRINTIN GI,. NEAT AND' 7 , - o , i n gaist r alNl o Gr o iliT BROWN'S, ill, SOntl St. Id HOTELS. {f TRE UNION," AROH STREET, -A- between TIMM and Fourarrt. Philadelphia. 'The - undersigned, having renewed the tease of the above popular Ilotel fora series of years, would respect fully cell the attention of.the Travelling Public to its central either for litisinesa ar pleasure. The house will be entirely renovated and refurnished, and kept in such a manner as to merit, as heretofore, a, liberal share of Public Patronage. With many thanks to former Friends and the Travel ling Public, we trust we may have the preastrre of weAt bag upon them again on visiting this city. THOMAS S. WEBB & SON. T. S. WET3II, rroprictors. F. IL. WYSE, RRANDRETEE HOUSE, Corner of BRO DWAY, CANAL. and LISPENARD MEETS. NEW YORK. CONDUCTED ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN. The abort, Hotel is located in the most cAntral part of Broadway, and can be resched Ip, omnibus °reify cars, from all the steamboat 'andinnA and , railroad eupolO. The rooms are eleva.ntly furnished. Many of thorn are' constructed in suits of communicating parlors and cham bers, suitable for families and, parties travelling to gether. Meals served at all hours. . tingle Rooms from 50 cents to per day. Double Rooms from $1 to $2.50 per daY de2-Onl JOS. CURTI'S gt CO. EDUCATION. VVVVV , ", BALLAD SIN GIN G.-T. BISHOP,. 1632 FILBBR:TStreet. mh2-lm! FAGLESWOOD MILITARY ACADE MY—PERTH AMBOY, N. J.—Three hears from Philadelphia, by Camden and Amboy line. 6 A. M., fare $1.26. Pupils may ei.ter at any time, paying from date of entrance. Prospectuses ' with catalogues, at No. 903 CLINTON Street, Philadelphia. Philadelphia references—Prof. Henry Cope°, Pliny E. Cbase. 11113101 m EMALE COLLEGE, BORDENTOWN, N. J.—Pleasantly located on the Delaware river, 30 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 furnished in Vocal and Instrumental Music. French taught by a native, and spoken 'in the family. For catalovues _ad dress Rey. JOHN H. BRAKELtY. fel.B-2m* President. VILLAGE GREEN SEMINARY.-A SELECT BOARDING SCHOOL, NEAR MEDIA, PA. Thorough Course in Mathematics, Classics, English Studies, &c. Military Tactics taught. Classes in Book-keeping, Surveying, and Civil Eugineering. Pupils taken of, all ages, and are received at any time. Boarding Per week, $2 . Tuiti,,n per quarter, .6. For catalogues or information address Rev. J. HER VEY BARTON, A M., Vil!age Green, Pa, oclo-tf COPARTNERSHIPS. NOTICE OF DIFSOLUTIOg.-NO -,--, TICE "is hereby given that the copartnership here tofore existing ' between BENJAMIN BULLOCK. GEORGE BULLOCK, and BENJAMIN BULLOCK, Jr.. is this day dissolved, and the business of said firnt will be settled. by George Bullock and Benjamin Bullock, Jr., the surviving partners, to whom all persons in debted to said firm will pay their indebtedness, and to whom all persons.having claims against said firm will present them for payment. [Signed. GEORGE BULLOCK, BENJAMIN BULLOCK, Jr. mhl2-thstnst MARcri 11. 1863. NOTICE OF COPARTNERSHIP. Notice is hereby given that George Bullock, Jo seph W. Bullock . Benjamin Bullock, William B. Bul lock, and James N. Bullock, have this day formed a co pertnership under the name and firm. of BENJAMIN BULLOCK'S SONS, in the Wool and Mo.nuficturing bu siness. OHO HOE BULLOCK. Joszpvi W. BULLOCK. [Signed.] BENJAMIN . BULLOCK, WILLIAM B. BULLOCK, JAMES M. BULLOCK, No. 16 South FRONT. Street. Mallon 12. 1863. mhl2-ilistust fIOPAR7I NERSHIP NOTICE.-T H E undersigned have this day formed a Copartnership, under the firm of COATES BROTHERS, for the transac tion of the. WOOL BUSINESS, at their present location, No. lg 7 MARKET St., Phila: ' BENJAMIN COATES, Feb. 20,1863. Ife23-Im*) GEO. MOR RISON CO &TES. THE SUBSCRIBERS VV DAL CONTI NUE die DRUG BUSINESS, as heretofore, at the Old Stand. No. 724 MARKET Street. WM. ELLIS & CO„ Dra_g_gists, 729- MARKET street. PROPOSALS. P ROPOSALS FOR 30,000 BARRELS OF FLOUR. SEALED PROPOSALS are invited till the 21st day . of March, 1803, at 12 o'clock M., for furnishing the Subsist ence Department with 30,600 barrels of FLOUR. Bids will be received for what is known as No. 1, No. 2, and No. 3, and for any portionless than the 30,00(lbar rels. Bids for different grades should be upon separate sheets of paper. The delivery of the Flour to be commenced on the 6th of April, or as soon thereafter -as the Government may direct, at the rate of SOO barrels daily, delivered either at the Government Warehouse in Georgetown, at the Wharves, or at the Railroad Depot, Washington, D. C. Payment will be made in certificates of indebtedness or such other funds the Government may have for distri bution. The usual Government inspection will be made just before the Flour is received. No bid will be entertained from paßies who have pre viously failed to comply with their bids; or from bidders not present to respond,. The barrels to be new and head lined. - - - Bids will be accompanied with an oath of allegiance, and directed to Col. A 13ECKWITH, A. D. C. and C. S. U. S. A., .Washington, D. C., and. endorsed "Propo sals for Flour." mhl6-Gt BUREAU OF ORDNANCE. • NAVY DEPARTMENT., WASIIINGTO27 CITY, March 2, 151. This Bureau is desirous of ascertaining whether rifled cannon can be made of wrought iron of sufficient and uniform endurance and economy to warrant their being preferred to guns of cast iron only, or of cast-iron' strengthened with wrought iron. Proposals will therefore be received from any manu facturers of forged iron, to furnish a finished gnu, or a block of metal from which the same may be finished. The said gun, when finished,- to weigh about 10,000 pounds, to be made into a gun throwing a projectile of 100 pound? as used in' cast iron rifled cannon of like weight; to'hefired 1,000 times, with serviee charges of the same weight and kind of powder as used in the Par rott 100-pounder, viz: 10 pounds of No. 7, without burst ing or wearing in such a manner as to cause apprehen sions ofbursting.' _ The quality of metal, price, and other terms, are to be stated clearly in the proposal forwarded. The Bureau if serves the right to itself of accepting or rejecting any of the proposals. The time for receiving the proposals is limited to thirty days from date; and proposals will only be received from persons actually engaged in the fabrication of wrought iron. JOHN A. DAHLGREN, rohl2-thstu 12t Chief of Bureau. ARMY SUPPLIES. OFFICE OF COMMTSSART OF SUBSISTENCE, Be. 1102. GIRARD Street, Philadelphia, March 12, 1563. PROPOSALS will be received at this office, until 12 o'clock M. on TUESDA'S , March 17, for furnishing for the use of the United States Army, at such times and in such quantities as may be required, within thirty days from - date of opening .proposals, the following. Subsist ence Stores, viz: 2,000 barrels Extra Superfine or Extra Family FLOUR, (which, to be stated,) of approved brands, name of brand and number of barrels of each brand offered to be mentioned in the bid. 300 bushels new WRITE BEANS, in flour barrels. 60,000 pounds light-yellow COFFEE SUGAR,- in tight barrels. 6,000 pounds prime BLACK TEA, in half-pound pack ages.. (Samples of Tea as packed to accompany bid.) 2,060 gallons VINEGAR, in new, well- coopeted barrels. 18,000 pounds good hard SOAP, in pound lumps, full 300 bushels clean, flne, dry SALT. 2,000 gallons MOLASSES, or SYRUP, in new, well coopered barrels. - All articles to be of the best quality, securely packed, and in perfect ‘order for transportation. Bids will in clude packages and delivery in this city. -Seller's name - and date of purchase required on each package. Certificates of inspection of Flour will be required. No bid from parties who have failed to fulfil a former agreement will be considered. - Samples in boxes, distinctly marked, must accompany Bids from known dealers only Will be considered, and each bid must he accompanied by the written guarantee ' of two responsible persons for the faithful performance of the agreement. - • The Government will accept the whole or any part of the above articles, 'as needed. Proposals to be endorsed "Proposals for Subsistence Stores," and directed to F. N. BUCK, Captain and Coro. Sub. Vol. Service. PROPOSALS FOR HAY, OATS, AND I -A- CORN. CHIEF QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE, DEPOT OP.-WASHINGTON, Corner Eighteenth and G streets, Washington. D. C., March 7, 1363. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office until FRIDAY, the 20th day of March, at 12 M.. for fur nishing the Cfovernment . With (•3,000) three thousand tons of HAY, (300, 090) three hundred thousand bushels of OATS, and (100,000) one hundred thousand bushels of old shelled CORN. Hay to be good merchantable Timothy, put up in bales, and delivered at (2,000) two.thonsand pounds to the ton. The Oats to be of a good merchantable quality, put up in bags of about two bushels each. Oats will be received by weight, at (32) thirty-two Pounds to the bushel. Sacks to be furnished without extra charge to the Go vernment. The Corn - to be of a good merchantable quality, put up in bags of about two bushels each. Corn will be received by sveight,..at (56) fifty-six pounds to the bushel. - Sack s.to be furnished without extra charge to the Go- Delivery to be made in the city of Washington within (25) twenty-five days from the date of the contract. PROPOSALS- Proposals Will be received for (000) five hundred tons of Hay and upwards, and for (50,030) fifry thousand bushels of Oats and upwards, and for (50,000) fifty thou .sand bushels of Corn and upwards.- - - - The propositions for the Hay, Oats, and Corn russet be on separate papers, and entirely distinct from and inde pendent or each other. The full name and post office address of- the bidder must appear in the proposal. If the bid is made in the name of a firm, the names of all theyarties must appear, or the bid will be considered -as the individual proposal of the parties signing it.. Proposals from disloyal parties will not be considered, and AN OATH OP ALLEGIANCE MUST ACCOMPANY EACH PROPOSITION. Proposals must be addresSel to Colonel D. H. , Rucker Quartermaster' U. S. Army, Washington, D. C., mit should be Mainly marked " Proposals for Hay, " Oats," or , Corn, as the case may be. GUARANTEE. The ability of the bidder to fill the contract, sherifld it be awarded to him, must be guaranteed by two respon sible persons, - whose signatures must be appended to the guarantee.' - - - The responsibility , of the guarantors mustbeshown by the official certfficate of the clerk of the nearest District Court, or of the United States District Attorney. ' Bidders mast be present in person. when the bids are opened, or their proposals will not be considered. Bonds equal in amount to half the sum to be received on the contract, signed by the contractors and both of his guarantors, will be required of the successful bidder upon signing the contract:.' .As the bond must accompany the contract, it will be necessary for bidders to have their bondsmen wills them, or to have bonds signed - in anticipation and ready to be produced svhen the contract is signed.. Blanks for bonds can be procured upon application being made at this office, either personally, by letter, or by telegraph. - Form of Guarantee. We, of the cOunty of and State of add —, of the county of and State of ---,do hereby guarantee that —is able to fulfil a contract in accord ance with the terms of his proposition; and that, should his Proposition'be accepted, he will at 'once enter into a contract in accordance therewith. Should the contract be awarded him, we' are prepared to become his sureties. - • (To this guarantee must be appended the official certifi cate above mentioned.) - , INSPECTION, DELIVERY,. dce.' ' All Hay, Oats, and Corn contracted for under this ad vertisement will be rigidly inspected, and such as does net prove of a good sound merchantable quality will be relented. Payment to be made upon the completion of each mina tract, or so soon thereafter as the Chief -Quartermaster Any informality , in the bid, .or non-conformance - with the terins of this advertisement, will insure the rejection of the propasal. Delivery to be made at the Railroad Depot, or at one of the Government wharves in the city of Washington. The Chief Quartermaster reserves to himself the right to reject any or all bids that he ma y deem too high. D. W. RUCKER, Colonel and Chief Quartermaster, Depot of Washington. nilfll/-10t A CARD:=THE SITBSORIBER }JAV- A-1 .ING made - arrangements with Messrs. REEVE L. ENIGB T & SON will be found at their New Store, No. 507 CHESTNUT Street, above .EIGHTH Street, North side, ready to wait on his old friends and customers. on MONDAY, the MI inst., with a new and superior stock of every description of CARPETING and 'BEDDING, which will be offered at the • lowest cash prices. A call Is respectfully solicited. ROBERT B. WALKER. SO7 CHESTNUT Street, - Above EIGHTH Street. North side. 100 .BBLS: 'JERSEY CRANEKRAII4B, J. fine order. SCO doe.' Fresh Peaches. . 300`' " Cranberry Sauce. !! 30 b 121.5.. Currants. New York Dried. pp es. '• • A eample lot of Eastern Cider, Just received and for sale by AS W CAMPBELL. nabl3-6t*, 115 South WATER Street. CLARET. -2 00 CASES ST. JULIEN CLARET. Just received and for sato by CHAS.'' S. & JAS. CARSTAIRS, ,126 WALMJT wad 21 GRA . , JUTE Streets. . . traiD-tf O()LIVE OIL.-.AN INVOICE: JUST. N.." - ieceived and tor sale by-CHAS. 5.7.4 i JAS. CA.R STAIRS, No; 1516 WALNUT,: and GRANITE treks. : : •.:• • •. T• • • , . , pELLEAVOISEN BRANDY.—AN IN VOICE. in Bond, for S. Ibt SAS. cot , s7 " MA No. MI WALNUT sad RI ewirrit dtS FOR SALE AND TO LET. F -- oR SALE.-1111E LUMBEg. , YARD, -a- Cwzner EIGIITR Street and °IRMO A'"une• Fitted np with Countbig H-lionse, ria Stable, and ,Shedding. &e. .A)eo, a Very Hue CART ORSE, rnaVt VALUABLE COAL LANDS TO BE LNASEII. —The veinal& Anthracite goail Lansils of the DELANO LAND COMPANY in Idahouoy MO 110:3h township; Schuylkill comely, ceinprisinv imarly - 6.800 Acres, are now ready to leaoe in enitahle PaTcRTs tO r 0 eponsible tenants. COAL OPERATORS. will Itrel nous favorable locations for ardpantageeue coal openings on this exleneive property, for mining' ABOrgare well as below water-level; and Railroad's are belga - made lido it (am ereread y completed), which will afford' =pie means 6f transportation of the caul to the different mar kets. Inlllo-tutlislnt For information AS . tcr terms, aimily to.F. DELA:TO„ Ea ry , 55 Pal.° AI MAT, New York: or to TH01169 , Pothivillie. ROBERT rt . russui,r,.. of Mae bonoy City, near the property, will show the Lamda to Persons Applying. Tifh 136t* In FOR SALE-A VERY FINE RESIDENCE, No. 963 FRANKLIN Street. Ap ply at the LUMBER YARD, Southeast corner EIGNCTII Street and Girard Avenue. mh11,61,. eft -FOR. SALE LOW—A LARGE foul BRICK TOITLDING, Argtable for iisnufsetnring par- POPCS, in rear of No. 125 Arch street. - mh7 B. F. GLENN,. 1513 South 701EIRTFI Street. diet FOR SALE,. NEAR If OLNIESBITRG Atmand v. Raitrnsd Station, ten miles frotonlaaltet street, a NEW STONE COTTAGE, with Stable aid Coach. House attached. - A STONE MANSION HOUSE. nearly new, with Stable, Vegetable Garden, &c. For a full description and particulars, apply to B. F. GLENN ~ rob 7 123 Sou tb•FOURT IT street. en TO LET—A COIVIMODIOUS MaiDWELLING, No. 132 North FRONT Street. Rent moderate. Apply to WETHERML & BRO. 0c27-tf 47 and 49 North SE , IOND Street. el / FOR SALE—COUNTRY SEAT and Farm, containing 95 acres of land, handsome ly situated, convenient to railroad station, six miles from Market-street bridge:-first-class imnrove.ments, - &e. Also, desirable farm, 60'acres, 9 miles west of the city. 'within five minutes' walk of .a station on the Me dia Railroad. Apply to E. PET fIT, mlll2 No. 309 WALNUT Street. ft FOR SALE--SEVERAL VALUA BLE FARMS in Chester and Delaware counties. Luau number in the State of Delaware. some of them fine fruit forms. First-class farms in New Jersey and State of Maryland. A number in Bncks and Montgome ry counties. Call and examine register. Apuly to • . E. PETTIT, No. 300 WALED' r Street. iff'4, FOR SALE, OR WOULD BE EX CHANGED FOR CITY PROPERTY, A DESIRA BLE SMALL FARM, situate in Now Britain 'Township. Bucks county, Pa., three miles from Doylostowa, and one and a half from New Britain Station, on the Doylestown - Railroad, containing 61 acres, six of which is woodland, and five meadow, divided into convenient fields, well watered,good bnilding, fruit, Arc. Inquire at 104- North SIXTH Street, Philadelphia. mb7-Im. VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.- The 'subscriber offers at private sale a valuable FARM, situate in New Britain township, Bucks county, within half a mile of the Lead Mines, containing 8636 Acres of good Land, 6 of which are wood land. This property is situated within three miles of Doylestown. For further particulars, apply to the subscriber, on the property, or at 104 North SIXTH Street, Philadelphia. rffh7-12t 5 JOHN W. THOMAS. - EDWIN FOX VS. MARY ANN FOX. -a-A Court of Common Pleas,' December T., ISBil. No. 11. Divorce. Madame: Take notice that the court has granted a rule on you to show cause why a divorce a vinculo matri momi should not be decreed. Returnable on Saturday the 2let March, A. D. 1863. LAYCOCIC m1•16-2t* Attorney for Libellant. ESTATE OF THOMAS WOOD, DE CEASED.—Lett ere of Administiation on the estate of THOMAS WOOD, late of the city . of Philadelphia, hay ing been granted to the undersigned, all persons in• debted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those haying claims against the same to present them to MARIA WOOD, Administratrix, He. 1325 ARCH Strdet. THOMAS S. WOOD, Administrator, No. 605 ARCH Street. • PHTLAVELPRTA, January 29, 1863. • fe3-tn6ts IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. Estate of CHARLES M. SMITH, Deceased.Tbe appraisement under the fifth section of the. Act of April 14, 1851, having been filed in this matter, notice is hereby given that ELIZABETH SMITH, the widow of the said CHARLES Al. ShIITH, - claims to retain the personal property referred to therein of the value of $3OO, and will apply to the Orphans' Court for approval of the said apprataernent, on FRIDAY, April 3, 1563, at 10 o'clock A. M. C. GUILLOU, Attorney for the Widow", 615 WALNUT Street., mhlo-tuf-4t* ESTATE OF E. J. ETTING, DE -i-d CEASED. Letters Testamentary npon the estate of E. J. ET TING, deceased, having been granted to the Pennsyl vania Company for Insurances on Lives Nod Granting Annuities, all persons indebted to the said estate are re quested to make nayment, an.l those having claims against the same to nresent them at the cffice of the com pany, 304- WALNUT Street. mbr3-f&tuGt* CHARLES DIITILH, President. ESTATE OF JAMES H. STERLING, DECEASED.. Letters of Administration upon the estate of JAMES H. STERLING, late of Burlington, New Jersey, de ceased, baring been granted to Charles Dntilh, all per indebtee to the said 'estate are- requested to make payment, and those having claims against the same to present them to him, at the office of the Pennsylvania Company for Insurance on Lives and granting Annui ties. CHARLES DUTILII; Administrator, mhl3-ftugi* 304 W ALNUT etreet,Philadelphia. TN -THE ORPHANS'-COURT FOR THE CITY. AND COUNTY OF. PHILADELPHIA. - • • Estate of DR. JOSEPH B. ARD, deCeased. - The Auditor appointed by the .Court, toaudit, settle, and adjust the first and partial account of SAMUEL MA, CLAY and JOHN A, STERRETT. Execntors of the last will and testament of Dn. JOSEPH B. ARO, late of the city of Philadelphia, deceased, and to make distribu tion of the balance iu the hands et the accountant, will meet the parties interested, for the purposes of an pointinent, on FRIDAY. April 3d. - ISM, at .4 o'clock P. Si., at his °Bice No. 131 Snail FIFTH Street; in. the city of Philadelphia. GEORGE M. CONARROE, • mlll2-thFtust ', Auditor. TN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. WILLIAM W. PAUL vs. S. WEINBERG. December Term,ls62. No. 471. Vend. Exp. The auditor appointd by the court to report distribn tion of thelund raised by the Sale, under the above writ, of the following described real estate, to wit: All that certain lot of ground, with the buildings and improvements thereon erected, situate on the west side of Lawrence street (late Apple street), - at the distance of 179 feet 7 inches son thwaroly from the corner of George street, In the Sixteenth ward, city of Philadelphia; con taining in front or breadth on. said Lawrence street twenty-two feet; and extending in length or depth westwardly one hundred feet; subject to the payment of a yearly ground rent of 266, payable half yearly on the Brat of May . and November, unto George Griscom, his heirs and assigns— ' Will attend -to the duties of his appointment on WEDNESDAY. the 25th day of March. 1863, az 11 o'clock A. M., at his office,. No. 131. South FIFTH Street, in the city of Philadelphia, when and where all parties Inte rested must present their claims, er be forever debarred from coming in upon said fund. mhl2-10t GEORGE M. CONARROE, Auditor. TN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. Frederick T. Lesperancs vs. Susanna H. Lowry and terre tenant. June T.. 1662. No. 233. Pinnies Lev. Fa- William Lawrence et al. VS. George H. Lowry, owner, &c. Dec. T., 1862. Nos. 332, 330. Lev. Facies. The anditor, appointed by the Court to report distribn tion of the fund raised by the sale under the above writs of the following described real estate, to wit: All that certain lot or piece of ground situate on the weft side of Thirteenth street, at the distance ,of 98 feet northward from the north side of Wharton street, in the First ward of the city of Philadelphia, containing, ill front on said Thirteenth street 16 .feet, and in depth 55 feet: 411 that certain cottage or two-story brick and frame building and lot appurtenant thereto, situate on the west side of Thirteenth street at the distance of 66 feet north ward from the north side of Wharton street, containing in front on said Thirteenth street 16 feet, and depth 100 feet to Clarion street. . All that certain cottage or two-story brick and frame building and lot appurtenant thereto, situate on the west side of Thirteenth street, at the distance of 82 feet northward from the north side of Wharton street, con taining in front on said Thirteenth street 16 feet and in depth 100 feet to Clarion street— attend. to the duties of his appointment on Tues day, thel7th day of March, 1663, at 4 o'clock P. at the office of Stephen Benton, Esq. No. .520 Walnut street, (Fallon's Building, rooms 5 and 61 Philadelphia, when and where all persons must present their 'claims or be debarred from coming in upon said fund. mh6lot GEORGE W. HARKINS. Auditor. TN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE I N CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA The PENNA. BUILDING AND LOAN AeSOCIA.TION 'TS. WILLIAM HARRIGAN. No. 672. Dee. T., 1262. Vend. Expe. D. C. JOSEPH A. CLAY,Trustee, vs. WILLIAM SIERT. - erAY. NO.3rL Dec. The Auditof anfi,ted by the -sale toreport distribu tion of the fund raised b y under the . above writs, of the following described real esulitj,'!_eWit No. 1. All that certain lot of ground and three:Z - 2' l r brick meesuage thereon erected, situate on the south side of Sansom street, in the city of Philadelphia, at the dis tance of 26 feet eastward from the eastern side of Seven teenth street, containing in breadth on Season). street 14 feet; and extending of that width southerly 50 feet; with the free and common use of a certain two -feet alleylead ing along the eastern side of the next-described property into Moravian street, and of a water course in the same. 80. 2 All that certain lot of ground and 3-story brick messuage thereon erected, situate on the north side of. Moravian street, at the distance of 26 feet east from the eastern side of Seventeenth street, in the city of Phila delPhia, containing in front on Moravian street' 13. feet, and extending of that width northwardly 45 feet to the premises hereinbefore described as No. I, together with the free and common use, right, liberty, and privilege of a certain two-feet-wide alley -on the eastern side of the premises herein described, and of a water course in the some, and also the , right and privilege of building under and over the'westernmost one foot of the said two feet-wide alley, leaving at least eight feet headwaYin No. 3. All that „Certain three-story brick store and dwelling house and lot of ground situate at the north east corner of Seventeenth and Moravian streets, in the city of Philadelphia, extending in front on Moravian street 26 feet, an 1 extending northward on the eastern part and side of the lot about 49 feel to and along the southern boundary of the lot formerly of John Shannon, and now or late of William Moroney, and on the western part of the side of the hereby granted lot about 46 feet 3 inches to and along the southern boundary of themes allege and lot late of John Shannon. Will attend to the duties of his appointment on TUES DAY, March 24th. 180.3. at 3 o'clock P. M., at his office, 142. South EIGHTH Street, in the city of Philadel phia, when and where all persons must present their claims, or be debarred from coming in on said fund. - mhl3.lot JOHN" B. COLAHAN, Auditor. GAL.-THE'UNDERSIGNED BEG leave to inform their friends and the public that they have removed their LEHIGH COAL DEPOT frog NOBLE-STREET WHARF, on the Delaware, to their Yard, Northwest, corner of EIGHTH and WILLOW Streets, where they intend to keep the best quality of LEHIGH COAL. from the most• approved mines, at tin lowest prises. Tour patronage is respectfully solicited. JOS. WALTON & CO., Office MA South SECOND Street. Yard, EIGHTH and WILLOW. rad-if *F I ZINO ARMY AND TOILET MIRRORS, The best in the world for finish and durability. • B. M. S. The best brand Silk Finished VELVET RIBBONS. sole Agent, BENJAMIN M. SMITH, 15b DUANE Street, fear West Broadway, ffil-lbn . ' ' New York. 4 0 'EVANS & WATSON'S SALAMANDER SAFE STORE. 16 SMITH FOURTH MEET, • PHILADELPHIA, PA. A large variety of FIRS-PROOF SAFES always 'on MRS. JAMES- BETTS'.CELEBRATED SUPPORTERS FOR LADIES, and the onlY Sup porters under eminent medical patronage. Ladies and physicians are respectfully requested to call only on Mrs. Betts, at her residence, 1039 WALNUT Street; Phi ladelphia, (to avoid counterfeits.) Thirty thousand in valids have been advised by their.physicians to use her appliances. Those only are genuine bearing the United States copyright, labels on the box, and signatures, and ablo on the Supporters, with testimonials. ocl6-tuthatt TO. THE DISEASED OF ALL CLASSES.--All acute and chronic diseases cured,. by special guarantee, at 1220 WALNUT- Street, Philadelphia, when desired, and, in case of nre, no charge is made. p r of. C; G.BOLLES, the founder of this 'nets practice has associated with him Dr. M. GALLO WAY. k pamphlet containing a multitude of cer tificates of those cured ; also, letters and compli mentary resolutions from medical men and others, will be given to any person free. N. B.—Medical, men and others who desire a knowledge of my discover, can enter for a.fall course of lectures at any time. Consultation free. ..- DES. BOLLES & SIALLOWAY. Iq2o . WALNUT Street. PEPPER SAIJOE.-200.DOZ.PEPPER Sauce; 101) doz Continental Sarin • 00' doz. Wor cestereblre Sauce. PINE AMERICAN PiCKVES. ..-200 doz. half gallon Pickles ; 200 doz. quart Pickles; 300 doz...pint - Pickles ;Itehto in bbls half bbls., and kits. -CONDENSED lIILK. - - 4OG' doz. Wm. K. Lewis & Br% and Borden's Condensed Milk. For sale by ' RHODES di WILLIAMS, fal9 101 &onth WATER, Street. LEGAL. COAL. AUCTION SALES. JOHN B. MYERS .& CO., A-1701TM BRIM Nee. 232 and 234 MARKET Street. POSITIVE SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES. ale. 7: THIS MORNING, • March 17, at 10 o'clock, will be sold by catalogue, on four months' credit— About 900 'packages boots, oboes, brogans, cavalry boots, &a , embracing a genwal assortment of prime goods, of City and Eastern maniAsetare. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF Fo,RETIBLE. PRINGLE. GERMAN, AND DONESTIG EST GOODS. We will hold a large sale of British., French, Genoa*. and Domestic' Ark Goods, by catelognni. on four months' credit,... Gli 'PRUE ,PDAY MORNING; March 10th', contiracing about 700 ggelsages and lets of Ataple And fancy articles in woolens,. linens, cottage, silks, sad worsteds ; to' valLich we itivitetkorattention of dealers. N.B.—Semites of-the Balm will be aanaiged for er alnination, with catMoraemorly on the martin% of sale. when dealers Will find it to their interest tVatgend. PEREMPTORY RAZE' OF CAR' PRTINGS - e, CANTON „NUTS. &c. For Spring , SiattEl. OFF FRIDAY Dito, , ZNING, Bias cb 20th, at precisely I.o3a.o'nkrek, by eatzit-gne, on fonr months' credit.— ' Comprising EnglNh, Sinssels, _ shrne-ply. surerfinn ingrain, venician, hnnp,.and likV.OmrPetirigs; iv tttO and red cheek Canton and cocoa raattitup, rugs, matt; -drag gets, &e. . : • • YEREDIPToRY SALE OF FRENGFP,INDIA. GAMMEN. - AND BRITISH DRY 00/70 drc, ON MONDAY MORN G.- - March ZS, at 10 o'clock, will be sold' by catalognaten four months' credit, about 700 PACKAGES AND' RMIS of French, India, German, and Biitisic dry gooda, tow', embracing& large and choice assortment of fancy awl staple articles in silk, worsted, woolen, linen, and cotton fa.brfes. I'URNESS, BRINLEY. & No. 429 MARKET STREET SALE THIS (Tuesday) MORNING,.ataI o'clock. A CAR D. —The attention of pnrchasers4is reqnested to our sale of imported and domestic dry goods, this morn— ing, Tuesday, March 17th, at 10 o'clock,: by catalogue, on four months' credit. comprising a large assortment of fancy and staple goads for present sales. NOTICE — TO BETA ILERS AND JOBBERS. THIS MORNING, 12 cases 6-4 fine to superfine alpaccas. do 6-4 pare mob airs and Arabian glace. S do black and white plaids,l c colored: cases Manchester ginehams, black reps, silks, me zambiattes, pionets paper muslin, linen sheetings. dama-he,' &c TO MERCHANT TAILORS. —Rnglisla meltons, tweeds, cashmeres. cottonadeS, linen drills, linen e Tick s. fanners drills, Mareeillies vest ings, bley linens, printed satinets, shirting istripes, pa tent thread. TO RIBBON. DEALERS. 200 cartons No= :-4 a6O cable cord poult de sole.ribbons. all silk black velvet iihbons. 20 BALES BROWN SJISE9 . I . NGS AND SHRITING STRIPES. -- THIS MORNING, 20 hales heavy brown sheetings. 6 do shirting shines. , SALE OF IMPORTED DRY-GOODS THIS MORNING. March 17th, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, on four months' credit, - 600 lots of fancy and staple imported and domestic dry goods. . oar-Samples and catalogues early on morning of sale. STOCK THI 9 B Y 3/ I D O I R Y N I G N @ G ° 13 8 A stock of fancy and staple dry goods. BLEACHED LINP.N, DAMASK, &c THIS MORNING, 8.4, 9-4, and 10-4 double damia, bleached - linen damaks. Linen napkins, -linen cambric llkfs. Stc. .ALPACCAS AF D ITALIAN CLOT IS, &c. —Fine to extra fine 6 4 -black alpaccas; 4 fine black Italians. Small check Marsaillaise vestings. AFIS : PRINTS : DRILLS, COTTONADES,:Acc Plaid gins:barns, indigo blue do., Madder• prints, iaconets and lawns, printed mouslin de laines, tape checks. Bleylinens, Spanish linens. Blouse linens, brown ducks, - cottonades, printed drills. &c. DRESS SILKS; STELL A AND BROCHE SHAWLS. 20.006. inch plaid stripe and plain colored poilt de sole. 411-weol Paris stella shawls. Long and square broclie abaxel a. 300 CARTONS BONNET RIBBONS Extra No. 4 and noble cord pout do sole ribbons. Fxtra No: 0.2g40 bonnet ribbons; 12.tg 40 extra white and black do.; extra black silk velvet do. IRISH LINENS, LOOM LINEN DIAPERS AND BUR LAPS, JUST LANDED. THIS MORNING, An entire invoice. consisting of 29-inch heavy Irish linens. all linen. 4-4 heavy Irish linens, all linen. 7-4 and 8.4 heavy loom dice linen table diaper, all linen. 9-4 and 10.4 heavy loom dice linen table diaper, all linen. —ll-4 heavy loom dice linen table diaper, all linen. —4O-inch h ra.vy linen Burlaps. 2,000 POUNDS PATENT .THREAD, OP SUPERIOR MARE. Nos. 250G1 dark blue, white, brown, drab, and as sorted colors: 14 CASES BLACK ALPACCAS AND ITALIAN CLOTHS. cases 6-4 London fine to extra fine black alpaccas. 2 cases 6-4 extra fine pure mohairs. 2 eases 2S-inch line black Italians. 2 cases 33-inch.fine black Italians, LINENS, DRILLS, DTMNS. COTTONA.DES, TWEEDS, VESTINGS, &c. Linen drills, brown ducks, padded ducks, Spanish cottonades, black and white checks, fancy linen drills, English tweeds, Melton cloths, cassimeres, sati nets, white corded Marseilles, fancy figared de., silk vestings, fI_ILLF,TTE & SCOTT,- AUCTIONEERS, Jayne's Marble Building, •-•" 619 CHESTNUT Street, and 616 JAYNE Street, Philadelphia. 'MEDICAL. T ARRA.NT',S-- • EFFERVESCENT SELTZER APERIENT. This valuable and popular Medicine has universally re ceivpd the most favorable recommendations of the , MEDICAL PROFESSION and thapnblie as the most EFFICIENT AND AGREEABLE SALINE APERIENT_ It ms* be nsed with the best effect in Bilious and Febrile Diseases, Costiveness, Sick Headache, Nausea, Loss of Appetite, Indigestion, Acidity of the Stomach; Torpidity of the Liver, Gout, ' Rheumatic Affections, Gravel, Piles, A GENTLE AND COOLING APERIENT OR PURGA TIVE IS REQUIRED. It is particularly adapted to the wants of Travellers by Sea and Land. Residents in Hot Climates, Persons of Sedentary Habits, Invalids. and Convalescents; Captains of Vessels and Planters will find it a valuable addition to their Medicine Chests. - It is in the form of a Powder, carefully put up in bottles to keep in any climate, and merely requires water poured upon it to produce a de lightird effervescing beverage. t th Numerous testimonials, from professional d other gentlemen of the highest' Standing tbroughou coun try, and its steadily increasing popularity for a ries of years, strongly guaranty its efficacy and valuable c arac ter, and commend it to the favorable notice of an intelli gent public. Manufactured only by ' • TA RRANT - ct CO., No. 275 GREENWICH Street, corner of Warren at., NEW YORK, a_p7.113 , And for sale by Druggists generally. WONDERFUL DIS CO V ERY AND WONDERFUL RESULTS ACCOMPLISHED BF - PROF. C. 11. BOLLES, 1220 WALNUT Street. - -The difference between fact and fictions, of permanently curing the sufier•ing of their disease, and advertising to cure, and showing no better evidence than offering re ference of some persons in far-off localities, can well be appreciated by anxious seekers after health, upon atten tively reading the following certificates of cases from some of the most reliable gentlemen of Philadelphia. who - were permanently Cured by Prof C. H. BOLLES, of 1220 WALNUT Street. Facts are stubborn things. and as evidence is required for the establishinent 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 ti' El auda city to claim to treat according to Prof. BOLLES' covery, and these same persons are really ignorant of the Positiye or Negative Poles of any Electrical Machines, and therefore. Prof. BOLLES bas cautioned the sick against trusting their health in such feckless hands. Read the following certificates of cures of most obsti nate diseases by Prof. ,730 lice, - 1220 Walnut street, Philadelphia. - The-first cure was performed three years ago. and continues well to this date : About nine years ago I had a severe attack of dyspeptic symptoms, which increased on me during the whole time, and. I supposed, and also my physicians that treated me, that my real disease was dyspepsia, and at first was treated for that disease. My symptoms were at first great hunger, and bad and exhausted feeling in the stomach, only when I ate often. Sometimes, however, I experienced loss of appetite, very disa,greeable nausea - in the stomach, pain in the epigastrum, heartburn, great fellness about the stomach, and painthrongh. the pyloric; ;taloa ; a feeling sometimes of great weight in the sto mach, collection of ite.liii;;; rn the stomach, fetid taste in the mouth._ When the SeiseOf hunger came on as above ,described, I had a sense of ;tittering about the chest, and a sinking faint-feeling at, en.G .pit of I.he stomach, which was, in my first attacks,-re lieved only by taking food.. and many times in mywallts' through the streets of Philadelphia, when these sinking spells came on, I was obliged to call at some restaurant and take food, hut this only relieved me for the present time, and thus I suffered for years under: the best medi cal treatment in the city. ' However, my physician at last pronounced my disease cancer in ,the stomach. I continued to be treated for what I was informed to be a cancer up to the time that Professor Bolles came to this city and advertised his important discovery in the application of Galvanism and other modifications of Electricity. for the cure of (as he announced) acute and chronic diseases, and more especially cancers, tumors. white swelling. Ac. I immediately called on Prof. Bolles, at 1220 Walnut street, for advice in my case. I will here state that .I considered My case a hopeless one, but notwithstanding this, my hopes were at once re vived, when Prof. B. frankly told me that he could cure me in a few day a, and I am frank in saying that in twelve or fourteen, treatments I was perfectly cured. This cure to me looks mysterious, and will ever appear a wonder of wonders, but to Prof. B. all seemed cer tain, as he remarked at the commencement that he knew to a day how long, it would take to, produce a cure. I Sin certain of a permanent care from the fact that about two years have elapsed since my cure. and I have bad no symptoms of return. I think Professor Bolles has made a very important discovery in the application of Electricity for the certain care of acute and chronic diseases, know of a great number of persons whom he has cured of the Most obstiv ate diseases, both acute and chronic. I have watched his success for more than two years, and take pleasure in recommending his scientific discovery to suffering humanity. I shall take pleasure in being referred to by the diseased. U. C. SHITRTLEFF, ... • 3722 AfkliKET Street. The following wonderful cure of -Epilepsy was per formed more than eight months ago and remains well to this d a te: • Read the following attentivel3r The following is a statement of facts in reference to my condition and astonishing cure of Epilepsy: For five years previous to my knowledge of Professor C. H. Belies' 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 had abandoned all hopes of ever being cured, as I• had for years tried the treatment and reeseve.il the counsel of the most emi nent Medical Men of the States, with the view of obtain ing relief if any could be'-found"among the Old Schools ; but all my -efforts were unavailing, and, therefore, all bones were abandoned, as I then knew of no greater skill for the cure of obstinate C&Ses than in the Old Schools. About six months ago my mind was turned to invosiiesde the new discovery of Prof. C. H. Bol les, 1220 Walnut street, and. after noticing several certificates of cures which were published, and some from persons with whom I was. acquainted, and knew them to be reliable men, I was in duced - to cell on the Professor, and obtain his opinion of trirmi-se. After lie had examined me about ten minutes, he frankly ;informed me that he could cure me, and offered to give me a written warrantee of a complete cure, and in case, Of a failure to charge me nothing. This at first seemed - 'sin impossibility; but the frankness and earnestness of the Professor convinced, me of his scientific accuracy in the diagnosis of - my case. He disclosed all my sufferings and symptomafor five years past as well as I knew them • myself. I will here state, for the good of humanity, and especially those suffering as I was, that am nor - fectiv cured. I farther would state that more than four months have elapsed since my cure; and I have had no symptoms, and, therefore.feel confident that I am cured. I shalt take pleasure in being referred to, at any time, by any one s u ffering as I was, and any information of my :condition - pevious to my cure will Street,y -rthon to any One at 1512 North THIRTEENTH Philadelnbla. GE°, W. FREED. - N. B.—Professor - C. N. BOLLES will publish, from time to time,certificatesof the cure of chronic casesisehich bad 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 cared in this el tY. See advertisement in another column. Consultation -Free.. ' Mil'. C. H. r,otaxs. 12.20 WALNUT Stracd. Philadelphia. • Mk DR . FINE, PRACTICAL' .DEN MIZEIMI"IST for the last twenty years, 219 VINE St., below Third, inserts the roost beautiful TEETH of the age,. mounted on fine Gold, Platina,"Silver, Vulcanite; Co rahte, Amberf dm., at prices, for neat and substantial work, more reasonable than any dentist in this city or State. Teeth plugged to last for life. : Artificial Teeth re. paired to suit. No pain in extracting. No charges•un til satisfied all is rig-ht. Beterence.bast lai.9-ihn cow EDWIN A. HIrC r IIESi UN. DERTAKER. 259 Eolith TENTH Street, above Spruce, .' Philadelphia. CISIAMPAGNE. — AN. INVOICE OF "Gold Lae" and "Gloria" Cbitinpar.pe. ju;3t re celied per sbip Win. Nelson, for sale b the sole sgents in the United States, - CHAS. S.CARSTAIRS.. mlin NO. 136 WALNUT and WI eIIaTITS AUCTIOBUSALEa THOMAS &.S . ONS, - 1 -v-a-• Ir.. 139 and 1 , 11 Smith potriera SEM* BALE OF STOGRzi AND KCAL ?sum At the Exchange, every TUESDAY, at 12 edlock. mr- Pamphlet cateryraee each Satniday tfeido_tta. rIINNITORB SALES at the Auction Store.l29 - Wal. TODIDICDAY. TO MANT , FACTORERd, CAPITALISTS, MACVSNYST, Ac.—YFIR ' , 3IPTORY FIRST-CL ass OTTO.. FACTORY. TALOA SLR sTORts. ELEG ANT kW* PLAIN Ii.Y.SIIIZINCF.S; .10ANS, &c. March IT, at 17p r eiock, nocAL at tVreForchange, a la'rgt, amount and varier"' of real entrafe, Ortlitatog the yala'a , - ble factory. n stone. terfornenia atid'Vvree.jry order of executors; aloe; excaable city' ekres. Machine EhoP, elegant and plait' reardenc'ea, snake, lerrat. &c. Full deserlrtiema of the-V. - here faileattfher 16 pror- Denies) may be had, in pamphlet , CataTeraVa, at the atm:4km rooms. tki , rater'u Fair. VALITAOTf: LTIMVP,T: ON WEMESTYAY AFTE2XOON.. commenettyr,at 4 o'cleck, htr.2l4, at tflie anctim etere, the W.lnaryle law lih,Wry of theiate Sie:rray4truh, which iifetiMes many htbnikant - Worke ro the Preeesion. a. conViete act of the PeunkylVaais, manrother RFocrts. 4/16 - The books will KA: aWanzed for els:anilnASyn. Witli cataraxnee, on Tate o..YMrning; Sale at Nap. 7.39 and 141Alloth Fourth Strget. EIIPERTOR ArKNITITRE. .11.'llzffe.rGANY PTAltrn. TANGF, BAR, LA IMF, IRON Stlrl- PREIOR STOW CA SES. ETAWANT CA.B.P2T - ON ill tiIiWDAT • At 9 o'clock. at the Auction E.tOrn, the strporlor futnl.-- ture. plim, mirror. elegent shour-case. gas chamieliera, bookcases, hundlrome velvet ea rpets, Ac. ELEGANT' FUEN:ITITTZE. CHINESE AND JAPANESE' , GOODS. Am. o;Al (ON' GESD AY MORNING, In the second4tnry room of the Auction Store, the 'ele gant furniture, AM.,. of a naval officer; comprising a snit of elegant - drawing , room furniture. superior chamber furniture nr mattresses. handsome Japanese and China; ware, cormai tips. Man, the kitchen fornitnre. p ANC 0 AST .& WA.RNOCK, AUG TIONEERO, No. Al 3 MARKET Street. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF AlifFaitMAN AND IM.. PORTED DRY GOODS, WHITE GOODS, EMBOP DERIES, &1a.,. by. CMIO/IIIP. ON WED:CORDAY MORNING. March 18; commencing at 10 o'clock precisely. - Comprising about 7fio 'lots of seasonable goods, worth) , the attention of pnrchwers. Teel ailed will he f6lll viz: eLoTfts, CASSIMERES, AND TAILORING GOODS. Aline of Frene,h and English 7-4 black `cloths. French , doeskins, black and Pitney cassimeres and satinets. Ita lian cloths, canvas. cambrics, Ric .11.NEN CAMBRIOHDRFS. EMBROIDERIES, WHITE' GOODS. Also. an invoice of ladies';;; and gents' 31 hemmed. and hemstitched linen cambric hdkfs. 'Also,a line of richly embroidered jaconet collars, sena, bands, tiouncings, &c. .Also, tape checks. jaconets, brilliants, Swiss muslin, dimity, Linnet skirting; &c. Also, a frill line of gents' Union and pure linen shirb fronts, from low to very fine qualities. RIBBONS, MILLINERY GOODS. Also,,Paris fancy and plain bonnet and trimming rib bons, artificial flowers, white silk and magpie joined blonde, Paris white and black still riots, NECK-TIES, SILK MOTIFS, &c. Also, lots, a fall line of gents' plain black and Paris faney silk ties, cravats, scarfs, dm. Also, an invoice of gents' rich madder and English silk handkerchiefs. HOOP SKIRTS. ITOTroys, FANCY GOODS. Sec. Also, 750 dozen ladies'. misses',,a.achtidren's WOTBI4 tape, and fancy tie steel spring hoop skirts, ....wising some 'very rine fancy tie goods for best oily sales. Ali 0, bead nets, spool cotton, skirt braid, notions. bonnet pins, stock good.. &c. BLACK LACE VEILS, LACE COLLARS. Also, an invoice of Paris embroidered black lace veils. of rich new designs. Also, ladies' real point lace and honiton collars. Also, coots' taffeta silk gloves; ladies' and gents' hose and half-hose, Aro. ARP- Catalogues and samples early on the morning of sale. • PHILIP FORD & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 525 MARKET and 522 COMMERCE Streets. SALE OF 1,000 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, BRO. GANS, Am_ ON THURSDAY MORNINO, March 19th, at 10 o'clock precisely, will be sold by ca. talogne t LOCO cases men's, boy's, and youths' calf, kip, and cram boots, brogans &c.: women's misses'. sad children's, calf, kip, goat, kid, and morocco heeled. boots and shoes. C. J. WOLBERT, AUCTION MART, •••••• - No. 16 SOUTH SIXTH STREET,- Between Mark et and Chestnut. . WHITE ORANTTB_WARE. GLASS, &c. ON FRIDAY I4nRNINO. March 20th, at 10 o'clock. at No. 16 South Sixth street. in lots adapted to the retail trade. A general as'ortment of white granite ware; also,part of the stock of a store, and a 4 quantity of decanters, tumblers, goblets, &c. wFRANCK, AUCTIONEER, • Corner SECOND and BUTTONWOOD Streets_ PAWNBROKERS ORE 4T SALE OF CLOTHING; BEDDING &c • - ON MONDAY MORNING. - - - - March 23d, at 9 o'clock. at Franck's Auction Store, cot nor of Second and Buttonwood Street.: by. order of TONES & CO.. Brokers. 516 South THIRD St. mhll.4lt. BY ITFNRY P: -WOLBERT, AUCTIONEER, No. 202 MARKET Street, South side, above Second ER. Regular Sale. of Day Gc.ods, TTIMMITLZ6I,_Notionn. every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY : and. FELDAY MORI. MG, at 10 o'clock precisely: City and country Dealers are requested to attend thew Consigtun . ents respectfully solicited from Manufactu. rerc, Importers, Commitsion. Wholesale. and Jobblng Rouses. and Retailers of all and. everydeserlPtion ot Merchandise. SKIRTS, SILK HDETS., DRY GOODS, TRIM MINGS &c. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING-, March 18th. will be .;o1(1, wide tape d cord skirts, silk pocket hdkfs., dress and domestic goods, embroide ries. laces, ribbobs. trimmings., shawls, blankets, table cloths, cotton hdkfs., neck-tics, sewing silk, spool cot ton, combs, needles, pins, cotton hosiery, 'gloves, skirt braids. tapes,bindings, muslin shirts, cricket jackets, &c. MOSES N_A_THANS, AUCTIONEER A-v-A- AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, southeast cor ner of SLX.l7lPand. RAGS Streets. - FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS YON SHOULD OAT& AT NATHANS' LOAN OFFICE. S. R corner of SIXTH AND RACRATP:MTS. AT PRIVATE SALE. FOR LESS THAN HALF PM USUAL SZLLING PRICES. 'Fine gold hunting-case English patent lever =Mks& of the most approved and beet makers; oven-face ditto . ladies fine gold bunting-case and open face lever and lerdne watches; elegant fine gold diamond and enam elled hunting-case lever watches, fell jeweled; fine gold enamelled - lever and .lepine watches; fine gold neck, vest, and chatlein chains ; fine gold bracelets, earrings. breaetpins, fingerrings, pencil Cases and pens, lockets, medallions, charms, specks, buckles, scarf-pins, stud% sleeve buttons, and levrelry of every description. FOWLING PIECES. 20 very superior double-barrel knriish twist fowling pieces, with bar locks and-back-action locks; superior duck guns, rifles, revolvers, &c.. together with various fancy articles, fine old violins, &e. Call soon, and select bargains. M. NATHANS. NEW YORK AUCTION SALE. TIi . PORTERS' SALE-OF HARD WARE. - _ JAMES M. MMLER, Auctioneer. Will sell, on WEDNESDAY. March 85, and following days, at the Warehouse, 384 and 386 BROADWAY, :New York, very extensive invoices of HARDWARE, CUTLERY. GUNS, AND HEAVY GOODS. . The attention of the Hardware Houses of the country is particularly invited to this sale. which. in extent and variety, will surpass any Public Sale of Hardware hith erto held in this city. Terms cash. Catalogues. numbering several thonsand lots, will be ready at the Salesroom on and after March 21. mhl4-stnth4t WASHINGTON AUCTION SALE.' ASSIST ANT QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE, corner G and TWENTY-SECOND Streets. WASHIV4TON, D.C.. harsh 6, ifial. WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION, on the ground Streets s, on Street:between Twenty-first and Twenty second , ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, March ISth, about EIGHTY .(S0) TONS OE - SCRAP IRON AND LEATHER, belOng,ing to the Quartermaster's Department. The Iron to be sold in lots of not less than one thousand (1,000) pounds. and the Leather not less than five hundred (100) pounds, with Die privilege of the whole. The property to be taken away within six days after the sale... - Terms cash, in Government funds. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock A. M CHARLES H. TOMPKINS. Captain, A. Q. MU. S.A. J. C. McGUIRE Si CO.. Auctioneers. FREIGHT. agnMg . THE UNION TRANS PORTATION COMPANY is now prepared to forward freights FROM PHILADELPHIA TO NEW YORK, VIA CAMDEN AND PORT MONMOUTH, . _ Freights received at THIRD Wharf above ARCH St- The attention of Merchants and Shippers is directed to this new and expeditions route, and a portion of their patronage is respectfully solicited. `or farther particulars apply. to GEO. B. MoONLLOH. Freight Agent_ 'MS NORTH WHARVES. • W. F. GRIFFITTS, ..General Manager. EXPRESS COMPANIES. aIiMiTHE ADAMS EXPRESS com - pArry, brace 324 CB Esamter Street, ibrwirds Parcels'iPackages, Merchandisse, Bank Notes, and Specie, either by its own lines or in commas tion with other Express Companies, to all the Mille/SW Towns and Cities in the United States. fel9 R. S. SANDFORD. General Superintendent. SMPPIN G. 4 4 051 , BOSTON_ AND PHILADEL. PHIA STneoiSEEIP LINE. sailing from each port'on SATURDAYS, from ArAt. Wharf above PINS Street, Philadelphia, and. Long Wharf, Boston. The steamship SAXON, Capt Matthews-will sail from Philadelphia for Boston, on SATURDAY, March 21, at 10 o'clock A. M. • and steamer NORMAN, Capt.. Baker. from Boston, on the SAME BAY, at 4P. Ti!. Theee new and substantial steamships form a regular line, sailing from each port punctually on Saturdays. Insurances effected at one-half the Premium charged by 'sail vessels. Freights taken at fair rites Shippers are rsgttested to send Slip Receipts awl Sills Lading Ivith their gpods. For Freight or (having flue accommodations). 'apply to HENRY WINSOR & CO. 21019 • 332 South DELAWARE AVeIIIIII. ..elneN STEAM i EEKLY TO LIVER. 0m. 10 . 00 . POOL, touching' at Queenstown (Cork Har bor.) .The well-known Steamers of the Liverpool, Moir York:and Philadelprda Steamship Company are intended to sail as follows : CITY OF NEW YORK Saturday, March Id. March 'IL CITY OF BALTIMORE Saturday, EDINBURGH Saturday, March 28. Aid every succeeding Saturday at' oon, from Pier Na. 41; North River. BATES OF PASSAGE. Payable in Gold, or its equivalent in Currency. FLEST CABIN, " GSO 001 STEERAGE, SMSO Do. to London. S 5 00 - Do. to London, - - GS 5G -Do. to Paris, - ' - "95 OO Do. to Paris, - 40 50 Do. to Hamburg , 80 00 Do. to Hamburg, 97 50 Passengers ale° forwarded to Havre, Bremen, Rotter dam, Antwerp, dm., at equally low rates. Fares from Liverpool or Queenstown: Ist Cabin, 475, 405, $lO5. Steerage from Liverpool, M. From Queens town. 1180. `Those who wish to send for their friends out buy tickets here at these rates: For further information, apply at the Company 'a .Offices: - JOHN G. DALE, Agent, fey; - . . ria WAJAIrr Street,PhiladelphiA. iroz FOR NEW YORK THIS e 4 DAY.—DESPATCH LINE, VIA: DELA.- wARE AND RARITAN CANAL. The - steamer CONCORD; Yormam is now at third. Wharf above WALNUT Strait, and will sail THIS DAY at 1231. TOT freight; which will betaken on reasonable terms apply to • WM. M. BAIRD Sr CO.. mhl3-tf 132 South . DELAWARE Avenue. s is e t t, FOR NEW YORK—NEW DAILY LINE—VIA DELAWARE AND RARITAN CDNAL. Philadelphia and New York Express Steamboat Com pany receive freight and leave daily at 2.P.M., delivering their cargoes in New York the following day. Freights taken at reasonable rates. • • WM. P. CLYDE. Agent, • Ro. 14 SOUTH WHARTFS, Philadelphia. JAMES HAND gent, aul-tf Piers 14 and 15 EAST RITA, New York. WILLIAM. , H. Y EATON &'CO, No. Nioi"sonth 'FRONT Streets Agents for the sale of the ORIGINAL REIDSIECK & CO. CHAMPAGNE. Offer that deeitable Wine to the trade., Also 1000 cases fine and medium grades BORDEAUX CLARETS. . 100 cases ``Brandenberg . Ereres" COGNAC, BRANDT: Vintage PM, bottled in :France. 60 ennui finest Tuscan Oil, in flasks ; '2 dozen in. Cana. 60 bbls!..finest, quality Monongahela Whisky. DD bbls Jersey Apple Brandy. '6o,ooo.Havana Cigars, extra MA. Most & Chandon Grand Vin Charataanre.. - --Together with a fins wastmeat saanelra, Shitcri. Port Ago. • falS-1.7 Green Seal"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers