RELIGIOUN INTSLLIGUOIL
Patriotic Sermon by tile Hey. John H.
Sub dam.
On the 2241 of February, the Rev. T. H. Suydam,
pastor of the First Reformed Dutch Church, Seventh
and Spring Gas den streets, preached a discourse ap
eproprifite to the day ; and on last Sunday evening'
in compliance with the expressed wish of a number
of his parishioners, it was repeated, in the same pul
pit, in the pi esence of a large congregation, notwith
standing the inauspicious state of the weather.
The following is the text of Scripture upon which
the discourse was founded: "Render, therefore, unto
Culler the things which are Cresar's ; and unto God
the things that are God's." The theme deduced from
these familiar words of Chrlst,addressed to hisartful
questioners, was that of Christian Patriotism,sub
ect which the preacher remarked was at ono; tstri
kingly inculcated in the teachings of Chris
beautifully illustrated In the life and practice and
of
Washington.
He drew a para/lelbetween the Pharisees, w
estion
ho
Were seeking to entrap the Saviour by the qu
which di ew from Him the words of the text in reply,
and those who are now given. up wholly to finding
fault with the Administration, and manifesting a
more anxious concern about the letter of the Coneti
tutlon, according to their interpretation of it, t
hie
n is
for the s a l vation of the cou ntr y. a d
. ,
part of the sid4ject with these words, No
wasConstitu
ever formed tor a Government, but that
as Its very life and soul and es
trial7r iss within it,
sence, the preservation of that Government. If it
be not expressed in the letter, it Is always In the
s pirit, Zr was made for this very purpose. And a
loyal people wilt ever support an honest Adminis
tration in even what may seem to be a violation of
the form of the Constitution, provided it preserves
the aubstance. This substance is the Government, for
which the Constitution was made."
The preacher then considered Washington in the
threefold view of patriot, statesman, and Chris
tian. Bach of these was separately illustrated by
facts In the history of this great man, drawn from
his life at Mount Vernon, his participation in the Re
volutionary War, and his career as President of the
United States. By way of contrast with Washing
ton's patriotism, he exhibited the prevalent disloy
alty of the present time, which he placed under
three heads—technical disloyally, or that manifested
by resistance to law by force of arms ; disloyally
neutral, or that which is shown by a desire for peace
upon any terms, or by the joyful expression of the
countenance when our forces are beaten in the field,
and a sudden horror of war when we happen to be
victorious; and disloyally spoken, or that which
speaks out, but yet keeps beyond the hands of the
law. The preacher maintained boldly that such
treasonable utterances ought to be reibukini by all
good citizens. J•
lie then considered Washington's, statesmanship
as being founded upon right, and ,tempered with
prudence and principles which might be aPplied to
all emergencies. In this oonneotion. the preacher
again contrasted the conduct of many of our people to_
day with the noble example of Washington, In which
connection the character and practice of professed
politicians, who make office a trade, and scruple not
to do anything for self and patty aggrandizement,
were graphically delineated. He urged that it was
the duty of the good and the true men of the nation
to take away the power from the hands of the igno
rant and the corrupt.
Finally, Washington's religious character was held
up for the Christianpatriot's Imitation. The virtue
of the people, he said, was the only sure defence of
a nation, and among the most prolific causes of our
present troubles were the infidelity, dishonesty, and
falsehood of the people's representatives; and un
less we sought a radical remedy in the promulgation
of the truth, as contained in the Word of God, he
could see no prospect of our ever securing a perma
nent peace. The God In whom Washington and his
.compatriots of the Revolution put their trust was
to-day the only "sun and shield" of this Republic.
The sermon was interspersed with an episode of
lamentation over the present condition of the coun- "
try, eulogy upon her institutions, and an invooation
for peace to return again, though only such a peace'
sus would bring with it Union, and honor, and safety,
to our whole people, and concluded with the appli
cation of the Saviour's argument to the people, "to
render unto God the things which are God's." If
Cu:saes superscription upon the penny made it
proper to pay it to him in tribute, then God's super
scription, written upon the sky and the fields, the
river and the mountain, in the Bible, in the human
form, in the human soul, upon the cross of Christ,
also made it proper that we should render to Him
- what Is His due.
11.1TERYSTIIITO SOCIAL RELIGIOUS FESTIVAL.—
On Wednesday evening of this week the Young
Men's Central Home Mission—a truly beneficent
organization, instituted and conducted under the
auspices of the Methodist Episcopal Church—held
their annual meeting at Sansom-street Hall. The
aooial and innocently festive character of these an
nual gatherings ham rendered ,their return doubly
acceptable to the hundreds in this city who cheer
fully contribute of their means towards carrying on
the humane work of this mission in what may be
figuratively termed "the Five Points" of Philadel
phia, the district to which their missionary efforts
are mainly directed being confined to Bedford,
Spafford, St. Mary, Baker streets, and vicinity.
The "tea drinking," on Wednesday evening, al
though pleasant, was not the only attractive feature
of the programme.
The hour announced for tke guests to take their
- seats at the tables (which were abundantly supplied
with good things) was 7 o'clock, at which time there
were about six hundred people in the hall. An ap
propriate prayer was offered by the Rev. Mr. Smith,
at the close of which tea and coffee were served, and
the whole company proceeded to discuss, in a quiet,
social way, the bill of fare, the news of the day, the
prospects of the war, the intrusibn of copperheads
in our patriotic Edens, even in some oases trans
forming pulpits In the loyal States into masked bat
teries of treason, fsc. ' &c., until, at a given signal,
after the tables had been relieved of a liberal share
of their burden, the speechmaking of the evening ,
was inaugurated, when capital speeches were de
livered by the Rev. Mr. Wiley, of Pennington Semi
nary; Rev. George F. Bettel, of Poughkeepsie ;
Rev. Samuel Thomas and Thomas T. Mason, Esq.,
of this city. The collection taken on the occasion
amounted to over $1,200.
From the Tenth Annual Report of this Mission,
published in pamphlet form, we perceive that among
the visible results of their labors during the past year
the following are enumerated :
Number of conversions 46
signed the pledge
sent to h0me5.... ..
died triumphanty..
Joined from other churches
received clothing.— ......
received Bibles and Testaments ....
Missionary's visits ,
received charities
recommendations.
of church membership
The Sundarschool established in this benighted
election by the " Mission" now numbers one hundred
and fifty scholars. The latter in in charge of Meagre.
JamesA. Grace and J. H. Burdsall. The following
are the officers of the Mission for the ensuing year :
President—Edmund S. Yard.
Vice Prerident—Francis Scoffin, M.D.
Recording Secretary—John Parker, Jr.
Correrpondino Secretary—William H. Thaw.
Treaseer—Thomas Sappington.
Jfiarftary—Rev. J. H. Beckwith.
And the following Board of Managers:
James Watt; Edmund S. Yard, George Milliken,
Josiah B. !Steelman, John Gladding, David H. Lou
denslager, William O. Stevenson, Edward J. Ken
ney, James A. Grace, lone Petenibn, Jacob H.
Burdeall, Francis Scotian, a D., W. J. P. Ingra
ham. Thomas Sappington , James L. Biapham, Sohn
H. Gore, Daniel M. Karcher, Joseph H. Thornley,
Benjamin Bowler, William & Thaw, William dl.
Karcher, Joseph Thompson, William Snyder, John
Orr, John Parker, Jr.
FIFTH AICNIVERSASLY OP THE BDTTONWOOD•
STREET DAILY *ERNIE° UNION-PRAYER MEM ,
liio.—On the 16th day of March, 1868, when the Re
vival of 1867.8 was at its zenith, there was a daily
Union• Prayer Meeting started at the Buttonwood
street Presbyterian Church, (Rev. T. J. Shepherd's,)
which has been continued every morning in the
week (excepting Sundays) from that time to this. On
Monday morning of the present week the fifth
anniversary of this meeting was observed with ap
propriate services. Instead of remaining in session
a half hour, as has been the general custom, the time
on this oocasion was extended to anhour. The chair
Was occupied by Mr. Henry A. Bower, of the Re
formed Dutch Church, and addresses were made by
Messrs. Willis, of the Baptist Church ; Umstead, of
the Lutheran Church ; and Ross, Shepherd, Steven
eon, and others, of the Presbyterian Church. Tbe
whole proceedings were characterized with marked
solemnity; the attendance was large, and after an
hour bad been spent in singing, prayer, exhortations
Ace., the congregation was dismissed with a benedio-
Bon pronounced by the venerable Mr. Slaty, of the
Baptist Church.
BISHOP C OLBNSO'B BOOR.—The lower house .of
the convocation of Canterbury having requested the
upper house to pity some attention to Bishop Co
lensois book, a resolution was °Mired by the Bishop
of St. David's, virtually dismissing the stibject.
After considerable. discussion, however, an when&
silent was carried to the effect that the Archblihop
be requested to direct the members of the lower
house to appoint a committee of their members to
examine the Bishop of Natal's suspicious book, to
which the Archbishop of Canterbury promptly sc.
•
ceded.
OATEordc.—The “Pauliet Fathers" oommenced
a mission at the Cathedral Chapel, Boston, on Sun
day, the 6th instant. The attendance has been
large, and the enterprise, according to the Boston
.Ptiet, premises to be a success.
BAPTlST.—Fifteen more converts were baptized
by the Rev. Mr. Jeffrey, at the Fourth Baptist
Church, ritth and Buttonwood streets, on Wednes
day evening of hut week. Five have reeentl been
tapileall Al llis Pin D. 441.1 Chu...11, by the pastor,
Ilea. Mr. SiMeiling. The Twelfth Baptist Church
, of this city has extended a unanimous call to Rev.
J. S. Sigfried, of Ohio, to take the pastoral charge.
The Rev. Warr en Randolph, of Germantown, brae
received a call to the pastorate of Howard-street
Baptist Church, Boston, recently under the care of
Rev. Dr. Eddy, now of the Tabernacle Baptist
Church in this city. On last Sunday, seven persons
were admitted to the membership of the Second
Baptist Church, Camden, N. J., by baptism in the
Delaware. The minutes of the Ohio Baptist Con.
Nention furnish the following statistics of this deno
mination In that State : Associations, 30 ; churches,
967; ministers, 882; baptisms during the past year,
1,679; present number of members, 31,439.
MXTHODISAI SonTa.—The Northwestern Advocate
says that a letter from a Methodist chaplain now in
Kentucky states that a Kentucky preacher, and pre.
siding elder of twenty-five years' standing, had re
marked, to conversation with the writer, that "there
Is not a paper published by the M. E. Church South,
and that hundreds and thousands of loyal Kentucky
Methodists would be glad to be back in the arms of
the M. E. Church."
.I.ll2lTARtatt.—ln January, All-Bouls Church ih
New York, Rev. Dr. Bellows, pastor, discharged an
irfdebtedneas to the amount of $49,000. The late
Robert Goodhue bequeothodtotooo for this put ,
nook on condition that the Rhumb would raise an
fog 101124 OIL 1110251 it orinnall gel32lollllly re.
wag claim of *23,000, with* constituted the
goat=eirt of the society, and in response to an
a nnuli Item Dr. Bellows, the congregation con
iblWted *16,000` in cash.
`Atityr. 4 ltOrticToo l &s.m, was baptized on Sunday,
,4471., by the Rev. J. S. Hohne, in the Pierre-
Baptist Church, Brooklyn, N. Y. Kr.-
%as been tor 'many years a minister in the
gel Church -in Ireland. He Wu; been
"fancy; but is said to be a very earneat
• er.
Annual Conference of West Chester of the
Methodist Episcopal Church.
oreofti Report. for The Pro. ,
red at eight o'clock
THIRD DAY.—The Ile6BiOD
fling services were conduerdab,3mßved.w
A. M. Bishop Simpson
Tile journal WMS read We s p
was iPen,t.heeve,h!..t.r...rTiche ope
book agency.
Rev. W. W. Biclower /Ippoioted to assist the
third-year class who had
not been berme the committee to
fore, were,
the committee
renu i rc d to affi
on mo tion . ' next year, and to pass their exami.
Those members of the
wtr
be
of the third year, o
nation.,mmilice was instructed to receive
collected for the Wesleyan Female
u TheSw arcs
e
college.
The follo wi ng are the affirmative votes on the
question of loyalty to the Government, being the
names of those not present when the resolution
presented was on the first day of the Conference
meeting, by Rev. Pennel Coombe: Rev. W. W.
McMichael, Rev. Jas. Hand, Rev. Jos. S. Cook,
Rev. John Thomson, Rev. Jas. E. Meredith, Rev.
Jae. Humphries, Rev. J. H. McFarland, Rev. W.
M. Dalrimple, Rev. G. T. Barr, Rev. John Allen,
Rev. Elijah Miller, Rev. I. Neill, Rev. D. L. Patter
son, Rev. D. L. McClintock, Rev. Thos. L. Poulson,
Rev. W. Smith, Rev. J. G. Van Burkelow, Rev. L.
B. Hughes, Rev. J. L. Taft, Rev. J. P. Durbin, Rev.
Henry Sanderson, Rev. John A. Watson, Rev.
Peter J. Cox, Rev. E. G. Irwin, Rev. Wm. Urle,
Rev. A. Howard, Rev. T. Sumption, Rev. 0. Hill,
Rev. 0. J. Crouch, Rev. J. N. Arthur, Rev. W. H.
Elliot, Rev. F. Moore, Rev. G. W. Maclary, Rev.
W. Hammond, Rev. W. T. Magee, Rev. A. Colcla
zer.
The following are the names of those who voted
no : Rev. G. A. rinebus, Rev. Jas. E. Bryan, Rev.
W. T. Quinn.
The report of the Visiting Committee to the Fe.
male Wesleyan College was read and referred to the
Committee on Education.
On motion, an estimation committee was appoint
ed In regard to the salary of Bishop Scott.
Question fifth of the Disciplinary questions was
then taken up. The question is," Who have been
elected and ordained elders The names of Rev.
A. T. Scott, Rev. Steven E. Stephens, Rev. John
Brandreth, Rev. Jas. F. Reynolds, Rev. Jas. Welsh,
Rev. Wm. J. Stevenson, Rev.[ '. H . H. Formaser, Rev.
Alfred A. Fisher, Rev. Wm. Trickett, Rev. John F:
Crouch, Rev. Charles H. hioDermond, Rev. N. B.
Durrell, and Rev. John NC Purser were given. Rev.
S. E. Stephens was located, at hie own request.
Rev. John Brandreth was required to appear before
the committee on the fourth year, next year, viz :
Rev. C. F. Sheppard,flßev. S. N. Chew, Rev. John
E. Elliott, Rev. Sylvanus Townsend.
Rev. Thomas ES Reiner was reported to have died
during the past year. Rev. Sylvanus Townsend re
fused to vote in regard to the resolution presented,
on the first day of the Conference, by Rev. Fennel
Coombe, in reference to the Conference expressing
its loyalty to the Union.
The committee appointed in the case of Rev. Syl
venue Townsend begged leave to say that he had
promised to vote when his name was called. The
committee therefore considered that its duties had
been performed. The names of the members of the
committee were Rev. A. Atwood, Rev. W. Kenney,
Rev. J. D. Curtis.
Rev. G. W. Meceakey proposed, as a substitute
for a resolution presented, which required that a
certain course of conduct should be punned toward
Rev. Sylvanus Townsend for contumacy', the fol
lowing
Resolved, That the ease of Rev. Sylvanue Town
send be postponed for the present, and that hie pre
siding elder have an interview with him and request
him to withdraw from the Conference.
The resolutions were withdrawn. •
Rev. G. R. Anderson presented the following :
Resolved, That we require Rev. Sylvanus Town
send to vote upon the resolution reaffirming our
loyalty to the General Government.
On motion of Rev. Stephen Townsend, the case
was postponed. until to-day.
Rev. T. E. Bell, Rev. S. B. Best, Rev. John R.
Bally, Rev. Samuel T. Zemble, Rev. J. H. Mc-
Laughlin, Rev. W. O'Neill were required to pass
the fourth year of the course of study next year.
Rev. T. J. Thompson moved to postpone the case
of Rev. W. O'Neill for the present., Agreed to.
Question seventh of the Disciplinary •:Questlons
was then taken up, viz : "Who are the superan
nuated preacher:o l i The named of Rev. George
Barton, Rev. J. H. Wythes, Rev. D. Lambdin, Rev.
H. Sutton, Rev. W. 'Quinn, Rev. James Hubbard,
Rev. D. Titlow, Rev. 0. Schack, Rev. J. Lednum,
Rev. J. A. Cooper,Rev. T. S. Thomas, Rev. R. E.
Kemp, Rev. M. Sirtn, Rev. P. Hallowell, Rev. G.
D. Long, Rev. T. S. Childs, Rev. R. W. Todd were
presented.
-Rev. G. IL Wythes was, on motion, made effec
tive. A letter received from him was read. Rev.
T. S. Thomas was likewise made effective.
- - - - - - - - .
Int
Rev. E. F. Cooper was reported as hay died
June 28th, 1862, and Rev. E. Reed January is 1863.
A letter written at Port Deposit, by Rev. .IL l
Patterson, secretary of the Conference, on the 8 of
April,. 1862, and addressed to His Excellency the
President of the United States, was then read. The
letter stated that it had enclosed the preamble and
resolutions adopted by the Conference on the occa
sion of its last session in Philadelphia, March 19th
28th, 1862. It further stated that the Conference
was composed of nearly three hundred - mlnlsters of
Christ, who had the pastoral care of sixty thousand
members; that its territory embraced the States of
Virginia, Maryland, Delaware, and Pennsylvania,
east of the Susquehanna and south of the Blue
Mountains ; and that the members of the Conference
declared their loyalty to the Government, the Con
stitution, and the Union of the United States!, and
their abhorrence and opposition to the rebellion.
The answer to this, dated] April 21st, 1862, cour
teously acknowledged the reception of the same.
iThe report of the treasurer of the Educational
Fund was referred to the Committee on Education.
The Rev. M. Newkirk, of the Presbyterian Qhuroh
at Downingtown. and the Rev. Lybrand Saftbeer,
of the Baptist Church, were here Introduced to the
Conference.
The resolution of Rev. T. G. Thompson, in regard
to church records, was adopted.
The following are the names of those recommend
ed to the itinerant conn-mtion, viz.: Albert Jump,
T. Martindale, J. Worthman D. O. Ridgway, Benj.
T. String, R. W. Jones, Samuel Lucas, John S.
Janes, M. Connell, Samuel Ferroid, G. W. Finlaw,
John Stringer, Samuel Macßarney, Robt. B. Haz
zard, Wm. P. Howe ll , Leonidas Dobson.
After ',barging the doxologies, the meeting ad
journed. The benediction was pronounced by the
Rev. J. B. Ayres.
Several of the committees met in various parts of
the building at 2 o'clock. At 3 o'clock a sermon was
delivered by Rev. Daniel George. In the evening,
at half past 7 o'clock, a lecture by Rev. Franklin
Moore was delivered in the State House, in behalf
of the Central Aid Society.
The visit of the Conference to Media, at half past
6 o'clock on Thursday evening, was exceedingly
satisfactory.
The Conference reopens its session this morning
at 8 o'clock.
New Jersey Conference. •
(Special Report for The Press:
Thursday morning, eight o'clock, the Bishop being
still absent, Dr. Brown resumed the chair. • The
Conference was opened in due form, by Rev. J. Ash
brook. The calling of the roll was dispensed with.
Circular. from the Sunday-school Union was read,
showing that within the bounds of the M. E. Ohurch
are 30,101 Sunday-schools, 147,816 officers and teach
ers, 816,931 scholars, and 2,429,772 volumes • also
showing that over 12,000 conversions have oc curred
in the schools during the past year. These figures
show some decrease in these items, which the circu
lar attributes to the slaveholders' rebellion. A let
ter from Rev. W. A. Wilmer, an aged member of the
Conference, now residing in Illinois, was read,
showing his ardent attachment to his brethren in
New Jersey. In the case of the following young
men, the report of the committees, in reference to
their studies, was presented—their character passed:
R. M. Stratton continued on trial; 0. Hartranift,
W. Reeves, G, A. Norris, W. S. Barnett, and Dick
inson Moore, continued as &aeons, and S. F.
Wheeler, IL . Darue, G. EL Williams, Wm. E. Boyle,
S. Chattin, and W. B. Oats, elected to-elders'
orders,'
•ft••• 71
38
• 698
479
The following were continued in - a superannuated
relation : M. German, G. A. Raybold, E. Page, J.
J. Sleeper, R. E. DI orrieon, J. Chattle, J. C. Chew,
J. S. Beagle, S. Rualing, J. Loudenelager, and J. W.
Bachelder.
Before the division of the Church, in 1845, the
publishing interest of the Church afforded dividends
to aid in the support of our disabled ministers. This
year there is a return to that custom, and an order
for $4OO passed, as also one for $BO, from the
"chartered fund,' for the same purpose.
P. S.—A despatch has just arrived with the intel
ligence that Bishop Scott is sick, but hopes to be
here by Saturday.
THE POLICE.
[Before Mr. Alderman fielder.]
Professional*. •
Two young men were arrested on Thursday night
on the cars, at the New York Raiirorill depot, Ken
sington, on suspicion of being pickpockets. Their
movements attracted the attention of Officers
Alexander and Gorman, who felt themselvesjusti
fled in taking them into custody. Yesterday after
noon the prisoners were arraigned before Mr. Alder
man Heisler, at the Central Station. Several of the
detective force were examined. One of the parties
was recognized as a professional pickpocket. He
was committed for ninety days under the name of
John Price. The other prisoner was known to the
detectives a year ago as a burglar. He was commit.
ted to await a further hearing. The penal sale for
pickpockets from entering railroad cars, but
says nothing about burglars.
An Ugly Sneak Thief.
A man, whose ugliness of face was the subject of
various comment, was arraigned on the charge of
stealing a coat, the property of Mr. O. J. Tindale.
The prisoner gave the name of Pat Goff. The evi
dence was, that he walked into the counting-house
of Mr. T., on Second street above Walnut, about i
o'clock yesterday afternoon, and taking an overcoat
from a book, started away with it. He got some
distance off: before the theft was discovered. He was
arrested on Front street. At the conclusion of the
evidence the alderman asked the accused what he
bad to say for himself. He replied:
"Nothing, sir."
"Where do you live?" inquired the alderman.
"Any where you choose to put me," replied the
lifter.
He was at once sent to prison.
[Before: Mr. ladonn au Dougharti.3
Final Hearing.
Edward Leonard, whose arrest was noticed In The
Press a day or two Once, has bad a heal hearing be
fore Mr. Alderman Dougherty: The following facts
were developed : It seems that he was on board of a
steamboat at Arch.-street wharf, and asked a Ger
man named Jacob Brolauder to take a drink. - The
invited individual was a stranger to him, and not
desiring any beverage, declined. It is alleged that
Leonard called for a bottle of porter. After the
cork had been drawn he put the bottle, mouth down
ward, into the pocket of the German. The latter,
net relishing such familiarity, pulled the bottle out.
and also his handkerchief that was saturated with
4lnik liquid. In a moment of resentment he dashed
the wet handkerchief into the face of Leonard. The
latter at once knocked. him down and commenced
kicking him in the eyes, and so completely swelled
were these organs, tha t sufferer was unable to
see for more than twenty-four hours. The accused
was held to bail in the sum of $2OO, to answer at
court.
[Before Mr. Alderman Theresa.]
Another Descent In Centre Street.
' The police of Germantown made a descent upon a
drinking house situated on Centre street, in that
anelent village, on Thursday night, and arrested
four persons. It seems that the inmates had a tight,
during which the stove was overturned, when the
party a ll j a i n ad In Fatting qut the fire. After this
WIII netOMplishca the part4u re.emed the 000ni.4,
and the police pounced in upon them. The house,,
it seems, was rented to a woman calling herself Mae.
garet Coyl. She was committed in default of $5OO
bail. James Coyl was bound over to answer the
charge 6f selling liquor without a lioen&. Two
women giving the names of Sa e Carney and Mary
Warren, were also of th e p taken into custody.
They were held to bail, to eof future good be.
havior. It is lasted that in this fighting aro wd.was
a blind man, who " went it blind," and bit a finger
of one of the police ()Moore nearly oft
[Before Mr. Alderman Devlin.] •
Delinquent Juvenlie.
George Glazier is the name given by a boy who
was arraigned yesterday before Alderman Devlin, on
the charge of larceny. It was alleged that he had
stolen two boxes of candles from a small ehopeand
sold them to another party. He was committed to
answer.
tßeforo Mr. Alderman Boswell.]
Riotous Conduct.
James C. Wildly, Andrew Higgins, and Wm. It.
Wilk., were arraigned before Mr. Alderman Boa
well, yesterday, on the charge of riotous conduct On
Thursday. It seems the accused made their appear ,
sore in the neighborhood of Pearl and Thirteenth
streets, and made an indiscriminate attack upon some
colored men, simply beesuee the Almighty ruler had
darkened their akin. A prompt application a tha
panaPPo of the law in such aim af
doubtless prove beneficial to the ateettatuilt 3 , 7 . ."
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.
SUprOtoe Court of Penoutylvonlo.—Chief
Justice Lowrie, and Justices Thompson
and strong.
The following oases were funned yesterday on the
UM for Northampton and other counties :
ideKnlght.t , s. Ritallffe. From-Common Pleas of
Carbon county. Atirtied by Geo. Ti. BicOabe, Eq.,
and Furman Sheppard, Eeq., for plaintiff in error,
and by A. H. Feeder, Esq., with whom was M. M:
Dimmick, Eeq., for defendant In error.
Stockham vs. The Lehigh Coal and Navigation
Company. From Common Pleas of Carbon county.
Argued by D. H. Wheeler and George H. McCabe,
Etaire, for plaintiff in error, and by A. H. Feeder for
defendant in error.
Mellow vs. Wheeler. From Common Pleas of
Carbon county. Submitted on paper books.
l'aris Fashions for March.
(From Le Follell
d e
a l i o d o o k well in
toii N et a te r fi l e y be al l l ; b la u d t lea so a m M uch b la am nn ia of b an e simple
dress to which natural distinction and grace, per
sonal to the individual, impart an inimitable stamp,
even thereby adorning the literally unadorned. In
keeping with this remark we may observe that
walking dress or morning dress, are more than ever
simple and without effect; and in the street a lady
ought to appear as it were incognito, or, at least, to
be so dressed as to avoid the approach of wishing to
be remarked by her toilet. The training dresses, ex
cept for ceremonial occasions, have been altogether
abandoned and fairly driven out of fashion by those
terrible shafts of ridicule to which French people of
all classes are so peculiarly sensitive. The mode of
wearing the dress drawn up (imitated, if we are not
mistaken, from the English) is now becoming Very
genteel in Paris; the cage erntericani has prayed to be
the only substructure capable of supporting the
drawn-up skirt gracefully and without leaving any
disagreeable mark on the stuff.
This year cloth paletota are so much A la mode
that they are worn either for a visit or for an ordi
nary promenade, varying only slightly in form and
ornament, according to the importance of the occa.
Rion ; the paletot with three seams in the back,
ornamented with paseementerie,' is that usually
adopted for the finest descriptions; occasionally a
narrow band of astraean is sewn over three seams,
which gives a rich effect to the garment. The most
fashionable eolora for such paletots are fawn and
bleu de Mexique.
A total absence of exaggeration in the form 'and
decoration of chapeaux by the ladies who govern
the French taste in such matters is all we have to
mention for the moment on the inexhaustible sub
ject of bonnets.
WA.Licuro Dazes.—Black poplin robe, drawn up
by interior lace over a colored Jupon with cloth
band. Bluecloth'threeseamed paletot, trimmed on
the sleeve with an ornament of paseementerie of the
same color. Black velvet bonnet, ornamented on
the top with a liberal profusion of feathers, in the
midst of which appear two blue flowers. Small
muff, gents de Suede, black kid boots, with high red
heels, and violet stockings, complete this toilet.
BALL Tineee.—Bohe of white satin, with two very
deep lace flounces on the skirt ; the bottom of the
dress, and the top (leach flounce, are trimmed with
a narrow silk ruching. The corsage is round
waisted, and provided with a bertha (of the same
material as the dress), also trimmed with lace. The
puff-sleeves- are in tulle. A bouquet of light-blue
flowers, from which descends on one side a similar
colored floral train, Imparts an additional grace to
this chaiminrball costume. The head-dress, in the
formeof a diadem, is composed of blue velvet, pearls,
and a small white feather. Pearl necklace.
EVZNING .—Biaok moire antique robe,
having round' thelldge of the skirt a narrow fluting
of the same stud' ;'the peculiarly elegant, trimming
on the skirt, the plastron of the corsage, and the
cuffs and jokeys of the sleeves, consist of white
satin ribbon covered with black passementerie, and
produce an excellent effect. The top of the corsage
is ornamented with a large blond bow, provided with
two short but wide ends edged with lace, now very
much worn in Paris. The coiffure le composed of
black lace, and a tuft of roses, and rose leaves form
ing a diadem.
PHILADELPHIA BOARD 07 TILOS.
EDMUND A SOUDER,
GEORGE L. BURY. ckrtIFJD OP TIM Moismt.
EDWARD C. BiDDLE, •
LETTER PARS
, .
AT TSB XEBOILAIITIO RTIMANGB, PIiECLADNLPHLL.
Ship Henry Cook, Morgan London, soon
Ship Saranak, Rowland Liverpool, soon
Ship Robert Cushman. OUR Liverpool, soon
Ship tatharine, Freeman _ . Liverpool, soon
Ship Fairfield. Bull . - Gnadalottpii, soon
Bark Oen Berry, Emery_ Liverpool. soon
Bark Cora Lion,iBr) Killam Liverpool, soon
Bark Sea Eagle, HONOS Barbadoes, soon
Brig John Carvatal, Veaeock Havana, soon
Brig West, Grarandsen Havana, soon
Seitz Island Belle Johnson - Barbados. soon
Behr Greenland . Rating Havana, soon
PORT OF PHlLADEZ;Pilta t kiirch $6l 1503
SUN RISES 64-SUIT kiNS: ..... .. :•••6
1112
MOH WATER 3 3
ARItIVED
Skip Pacific, Beacon: 3 days tom New York, in bal
lbet to Daniel Willer, Jr.
. . . ,
Bark C Brewer, Pierce. from New York via Lewes,
Del, 1 day, In ballast to Workman & Co. The C B has
been previously reported ashore near Lewes creek, but
was got off with damage; towed up by tug Gen Burn
side. Passed brig Intended, from Havana...below New
Castle,
Brig Intended, Miller, 16 days from Havana, with
mdse to 3 B Bailey & Co. The Intended has been 12
days N of Hatteras, with ,rely )envy NE gales; split
sails.
Bohr Susan H Gibson, Bartlett, 6 days from Boston,
with mdse to .1 B Bosley & Co.
Bohr James H Moore, Nickerson, 4 days from Prove
dance in ballast to captain: •
Bch; Mary Farrow, Condon, 4 days from Acquia creek,
&
in ballast to Twells Co.
Bahr L S Levering, Corson, 3 days from Now York, in
ballast to orptain.
Behr Mountain Avenno. Kelly, 4 days from New York,
With mdse to D Cooper,
Behr S G Ring, Twiford, 3 days from Baltimore, in
ballast to A G Cattail & Co. •
Behr Felt, Crosby, 115 days from Eastport, with mdse
to E A Bonder & Co.
Schr Mechanic, Smith, 1 day from Odessa, Del, with
grain to Christian & Co.
Schr Liberty, Johnson, 2 days from IndiariNiver,Del,
with corn to Jas L Bewley & Co.
Schr H Barratt, Denby, 1 day from Smyrna, Del, with
corn to Jas Barratt 1 Son.
. . .
Echr Delaware, Connor, Hay from Smyrna, Dal, with
corn to Jae Barratt B,r. Son.
Behr Lydia 11 Ogden. Fisher, 6 days from Piney Point,
Va, in ballast to captain.
gar Lucy, Spence. 1 day from Brandywine, Del, with
corn meal to R 1.1 Les.
. . . .
Behr Pearl, Boman, 1 day from Lewes, Del, with corn
to Jae L Bewley & Co.
Steamer Beverly, Pierce, 24 hours from New York,
with mdse to W 2' Clyde.
BELOW. •
•
An Italian brig, frcm Palermo, and a deeply-laden
schooner.
CLEARED.
Bark Old Hickory, Moad, .13elfast,Thomas Richatison
& Co.
&hr Annie Virden, Ackley, Matamoros, S S Lee & Co.
Scbr Nightingale, Nickerson, Portland, Crowell &
Colitno.
Behr Daniel Webster, 'Perry, Norwich, City Gas Conk
piny.
fictr Elizabeth, Johnoon, Alexandria, Tyler.' Stone.
& Co.
Saw J Laneatter! Ifolines, Newborn, Tyler, Stone,
& Co.
Behr S 0 icing. Twiford, Alexandria. A G Cattail & Co.
Efchr S Godfrey. Russell, "- is do
Sehr L S Levering, Corson, Boston, B R Sawyer & CO.
Str Thoe A Scott, Snow. Fort Monroe, H Simons.
Str Farmer. McCue, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr. -
Steamer E. Willing. Dade. Baltimore, A Groves, Jr.
Str B Chamberlain, Broughton, Washington, Thomaa
Webater, Jr.
Str Bristol, Charles, New York, W P Clyde.
hfIIMORANDA.
. .
Ship Mary Goodell, Mc°livery, sailed from Baenos
Ayes list Jan for Ak yob.
Ship Odessa, Nichols, sailed from Buenos Ayres 21st
Jan for Amherst.
Bar an k Sca ina
Yor vian k , Carlson, sailed from Buenos Ayres
Mid J N ew r'
Beak Windward, Randall, cleared at Boston 19th inst
for New Orleans.
Brig A Horta, Oren% for New Orleans, cleared at
Boston 19th inst.
Steamer Anthracite, Jones, hence, at New York 19th
instant.
At Buenos Ayres Jan 23, ships Hampden. Pendleton,
for Falmouth, for orders, loading; Havre, Atkins, for
Aztwerp. do; Benjamin Aymar. Sawyer, for New York,
do; Zurich, Baxter, for do, do i Statesman. Pendleton,
uncertain. diecharging: barks Czarina, Treat, for Bos
ton, few days; James Id Churchill, Hatch inson; for New
York, few daye; Hebron. Brewer, from do, uncertain,
discharging; Kremlin, Bowers, for Boston,discharging;
Union, Davis, and Jeannie. Fletcher. uncertain, dis
charging; Emma F Herriman, Harriman, from New
York for Boston. loading; La Plata, Crowell, from Now
York, arrived TM; Talisman Raffle, for Baltimore. die.
charging; Sea Bride, Scodo ld, from and for Now York,
diechareng ; brigs M A }horrors. Hillman, from Frank
fort, for Boston, loading; Circandan, Hogan, from Bal
timore. fdr New York same day; Sparkling Soa,Wiswell,
from Cardiff, for Boston few days.
'MITRE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE
Jr- CITTOR MINTY OP PHILADELPHIA
~
"v7ll W. PAD!, filCWifiFilftird.
December Term, DM No. 47L Vend. Exp.
The auditor appointed by the court to report distribu
tion of the fund raised by the sale, under the above writ,
of the following described reaLestate, to wit:
All that certain lot of ground, with the buildings and
len:movements thereon erected, situate on the west side
of Lawrence street (late Apple street), at the distance of
179 feet 7 inches sonthward/y 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 406, payable halt yearly on
the first of May and November, onto George Grissom,
his heirs and assigns—
Will attend to the duties of his appointment on
WEDNESDAY. the 24th day of March. 18Ett, at 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. Sr be forever debarred
from coming In upon said fund.
mhl2-10t GEORGE M. CONARROE, Auditor.
TN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE
-a- CITY-AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHI A
The PUNA. BUILDING AND LOAN AbSOCIATION
vs. .WILLIAM HARRIGAN. No. 672. Deo. T.. 1662.
Vend. Raps. D. C.
JOSEPH A. CLAY, Trustee. vs. WILLIAM HUAI
GAN. No. 372. Dec. T., 1E62. C. P.
The Auditor appointed by the Court to report distribu
tion of the Mod raised by the sale, under the above
write, of the following-described real estate, to wit :
No. 1. All that certain lot of ground and three-story
brick messaage thereon erected,situate on the south side
of Saneom 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 Sansom street 14
feet, and extending of that width southerly 50 feet, with
the free and common use of a certain twe -feet alley lead
ing along the eastern aide of the next-described property
Into Moravian street, and of a water oourse in the same.
No. 2. Alt that certain lot of ground and 3-story brick
mesaungs 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 Get,
and extending of that width northwardly 45 feet to the
premises hereinbefore described as No. I, together with
Jibe free and common use, right. liberty , and -privilege
of a certain two-feet-wide alley on te eastern side of
the premises herein described, and of a water course in
the same, and also the right and, Privilege of building
tinder and over the westernmost one foot of the said two
feet-wide alley, leaving at least eight feet headway in
the clear.
No. 3. All that certain three-story brick store and
dwelling house and lot of ground vituate at the north
east corner of Seventeenth and Moravian' streets. in the
city of Philadelphia. extending in front on Moraltisa.
street 26 feet, an 1 extending northward on the easter'n
part and side of the lot about 49 feet 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 Mandan , of the Inee'
BIIIA l and e 1: 4 1 ta ; t t e h c: i f d J u o u hn Shannon.
DAY. March 24th‘
Iwo.
l es t
3 of o h a is to r i p p. inr
. e s n t t
h en ie T o p e t
No, 1421 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.
mh13:101 JOHN H. COLAHAN. Auditor.
•
AIII.OIPAL. CLAIMS TWENTY
FTLIETM WARD.—Notice hereby Kt to the
owners of the Properties herein a fter deserit)ed v at writs
of &tire Facies will be Leaned um the ware Mahal
11....10rr .ot /ord.
Months (rein the date aroof.,
IN THE DISTRICT COUET OF THE CITY AND
COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
City of Philadelphia, to the use of James Millen vs.
Elizabeth Hirst, owner. &c. 0- C., D. K,88.N0- 6M1 6 &
Lot north side of Market street and west of Logan
street, 62 feet on Market street bye() feet deep--
Same vs. Elizabeth -Rose. M., 68, No. 62. 11,101.95. Lot
north side of Market street and west side of Logan street,
96 feet 9 inches on Market street, 143 feet 11 Inches on
Loiran street.
Same vs. Heirs of Mary Daftly. BL, 68. No. 56. 6187.59.
North side of Market street, 160 feet 1% inches west Of'
Logan street, 60feet front on Markekstreet..depth north,
ward IS/ feet.
Same vs. Heirs of James Graham. M. NV No. 68.
6X4 Si. lot north side of Market street, SE foot east of
Bony-third street, in front on Market street 77 feet, and
in depth northwardly PM feet ID inches.
Same vs. William Litlinger. M., 58, No. 59. 6160.61
Lot north side of Market street, 392 feet east of Forty.
third street, 60 - feet front on Market street, and in depth
northwardly 136 feet 9 inches.
Same vs. Jane Brass. IL, 58. No. 60. $357. Lot north
side of Market street, 66 feet east of Forty-third street,
In front on Market street 100 feat, and in depth north
ward 241 feet.
IN THE'COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
88, '• Same vs. Heirs of Thomas Dine, dec'd. L. D..
No. MO. $79.61. Lot south side of Market etreet, ttu
feet east of Hose street, in front on Market street 24 feet,
and in depth southward 100 feet.
Same vs. Henrietta D. Smith. 111„ 68, No. 307. MOO.
Lot north side of Market street, 110 feet 4.6( inches west
of atrett, in front on Market street 24 feet , 10%
and in depth northwardly 190 feet 2X inches.
Th t agye claims ass all for paving. the oartw on
Ats aiLtro a n y
na.
done in die roar tam. . ANDREW MILLYiIi.
Attorney for Plaintiff,
206 South FIFTH Street.
ParLanst.rnia, January! 10.'1863. jal6 am*
COME I COFFEE!! COFFEE I !I-
The best and olieripeot prepared Coffee in the atty. A
trial will convince sbe moat anePthill No charge made
Iff satisfaction Is not rendered.
Proposed an for sale at the
Eagle Steani Spice and Cooffffee:Wor t ts. s .
&mut ' - : iiiffl o o w rffL A ßONT
WOmnmon.
THE PRESS. - PHILADELPIIIA. SATURDAY. MARCH 2L 1863.
DE AFNESS.
DISF•&SES OP THE THROAT AND LUNGS.
Dn. lauErrurxr., 34 St. Mark's place (Eighth et.),
New York, can be consulted daily (Sundays except
ed), from 10 A. M. until 3P. M. Patients will not
be received except during the regular office hours,
unless in cases of emergency, or by special arrange
ment. Parties residing at a distance are hereby in
formed that a personal examination is requisite in
every case before a correct opinion can be given, or
appropriate treatment prescribed. Letters of con
sultation must contain Ere dollars, otherwise they
will remain unnoticed.
Dr. LIGHTHILVB recent work, "A Popular Tres
tiee on Deafness, Its Caueee and Prevention,o may
be obtained of Carleton, publisher, No. ets Broad
may, or of any respectable bookseller. Price, $l.
TESTIMONIALS.
FROM REV. JOHN NOTT, D., PROFESSOR. IN UNION
Du. torarrurr.r.—Sir.: Having been cured by you
of a discharge In an 'ear, • which has been very of
fensive of late, and as far back as I can remember
always more or less so ; and having been much im
proved in hearing since under your care, I feel that
I cannot withhold this acknowledgment from any
use it may, eto others, especially as I have applied
in vain to my family physician and other physicians
of reputation. , 'Yours truly, 301:111' NOT?.
I hive been much troubled with catarrh of the
worst type for some twenty years. It gradually
grew worse, producing cough" mid - hoarseness, do-
stroyingthe sense of srirell; and breaking down my,
geneialhealth to such a. ,degree as to compel Die to
resign my pastorate and suspend public snefArlng.
Imade diligent use gz ,, f the usual remed*Susli as
snuffs of various kinds, nitrate of silver, tar-water,
olive-tar, and inhalations, but without any very"
'salutary effects. - Last summer I heaid of Dr.
LighthilPs successful mode of treating catarrh,
visited him, and put myself under his treatment; *I
began immediately to improve, and this Improve
ment; has gone on to the present time. My iatarrh
has gradually melted away, my cough has disap
peared, my voice has become natural, and I amnnce
more able to preach the blessed Gospel. Let me
advise all troubled with catarrhal difficulties'to ap
ply to Dr. Lighthill. P. R. RUSSELL.
Liss . , Mass., Feb. 1,1882.
INSTITUTION FOR TRH DiAF AND DUMB,
New YORK, .TroaHrtry 7, 1862.
I have pleasure in testifying to the skin and kind
attention of Dr. Lighthill, who has relieved me from
a troublesome deafness, brought on by a severe
cold: I shall be happy to answer any inquiries
made by persons seeking information at my address
as above. ROBERT CLIVE, Book-keeper.
This may certify that, having been afflicted during
the year 1856 with severe and almost total deas.
neisi, and having tried the ordinary medical and
surgical aid, under the care of those esteemed as
eminent practitioners, I was induced at last to put
myself wider the care of Dr. E. E. Lighthill. His
treatment was brief and aucceesful. I was corn
pletelyr ored, and the cure fa, apparently perma
nent,Ahave all confidence in Dr. L.'s skill and
uteri yin the diseases he makes specialties.
JAMES CRUIKSHANK, LL. D., '
Editor N. Y. Teacher.'
Alatdl7lr, Oct. I, 1862.
740 WATER STRBST, New YORK, June 6, 1862.
Dr. Lightbill has succeeded incompletely restoring
m 7 hearing, which was seriously impaired, although
revious to applying to him I was treated by several
physicians without the least benefit. Any further
information I should be pleased to render on appli
cation to me at my residence, 173 Second street,
Brooklyn, E. D., or at my place of business, '740
Water street. WM. H. WATERBURY.
I hereby certify that I have suffered during many
years from trouble In hearing; one ear at last be
came entirely deaf, and the other so bad as to ren
der conversation very difficult. I applied to Dr.
Lighthill, of No. 34 St. Mark's Place, who in a short
time, and without pain, restored to me the use of
my ears, so that I can now hear perfectly well.
J. BISCO, No. 158 East Twenty-third st.
11LETRorcu1re8 Harm, New York., Aprili, 1862.
DEAR SIR : I take much pleasure in testifying, to
the professional skill exhibited by you in youitreat
meet of a case of severe inflammation of theliircia.
and ear with which .1 have lately been eggs ted.
Upon coming under your charge I was immediafely
relieved, and speedily cured of a most aggravated
complaint, which several physicians bad previously
sought in vain to mitigate.
As I am somewhat of a stranger in the city, I
would state that you are atliberty to substantiate my
statements, if necessary, by reference to my rela
tives, Mr. A. V. Stout, President of the Shoe and
Leather Bank of New ;York, and to Mr. Everett
Clapp, of the Western Transportation Company,
No. 1 Coenties Slip.
With much esteem, I am, air,
Your obedient servant,
PEED. M. HANKS.
To Dr. LIGHTRILL, No. 34 St. Mark's Place, N. Y.
NO, 11 DRY STREET, NEW YORE, Jan. 2, 1863
DR. E. B. Liormazi,—Dear Sir: It is with the
kindest feelings toward you, and hoping to do ser
vice to some one who is afflicted, that I forward the
enclosed document to yOu.
To whom it may concern :J am personally acquaint
ed with the success which attended Dr. Llghthillis
treatment in a case of discharge from the ear and
chronic inflammation of the throat, and would be
pleased to give further information on application.
V. D. W. W
I placed my wife under the care of Dr. Lighthill
for deafness in one ear, of nearly three years' stand-.
ing, accompanied by constant noises. lam happy'
to state that her hearing is now entirely restored,
and the noises removed. Those residing in New
York, who are desirous of farther information, may
apply to my brotherin-law, Captain William Ed
wards, at No. 96 East Thirtrfourth street, who is
acquainted with the circumstances of the case.
FRANOIS GOA.' DY.- •
141593uR0n, 73 Grand street, Dec. 23, 18ety
I have been suffering for some time with noise in
my head, and deafness. Having applied to Dr. Light
hill, I havegreat pleasure in Baking that he has com
pletely relieved me, so that now•I can hear as well
as ever, and am not troubled with the noise in my
head.
I may also mention that a young man named
Henry Laws, otaying with me, wee silo afflicted in a
similar manner, and Dr. Lighthill was equally sue
ceseful in his case.
JOHN XIIRDOCK, 197 FolkOnit.
BROOKLYN, Jan. 2, 1863.
Dn. Lroirrnmt—Dear Sir: I am pleased to be
able to . testify to the efficacy of your treatment in the
case of my wife, whose hearing in one ear yousuo.
ceeded in restoring, after treatment or various
kinds bad been applied in vain. may furthermore
state that her hearing remains good up to the .present
time, lhoUgh it is several years since she has been
under your care.
E. CLAYBURGH, 141 Duane street.
DAILY JOuRN.A.T. OFFICB,NawARR, Dee. 12,1862.,
Dn. lacrwrarra.: I am happy to testify to the com
plete success of your treatment., in my Me, Of long
standing discharge from the ears, caused by scarlet
fever, and very disagreeable and annoying. The in
flammation in my throat has also entirely Man,-
peered. J? W. SliOOH, Local Editor.
42 Fnrrn STnerr, NEW YORK, June 26,186 a
Da. Lroirriura.—Dear Sir: I take pleasure in tes
tifying to the remarkable skill and judgment you
displayed in the case of my daughter, who had been
partially deaf, accompanied by discharge from the
ears since early infancy, and is now, thanks to ybui
treatment, able to hear as well as any one, while
her cars are free Irma the discharge. Although It
is : aArly Oise yam clans aka Mil.baam lifiN.e your
rare. her hearing remains as good and her eata a'a
sound as the day she left you. 0. S. IIOLLY.
'A DEAF MUTE RESTORED TO HEARING
My Non, now 12 years of age, has been deaf end"
dumb, and a pupil of the Deaf and Dumb Asklurn
this city for the past two years. Dr. I t ighthill
succeeded in restoring his hearing to such a degree ,
that he is now able to - speak with facility.
The success Which the Doctor bP.a bad in tide (nisei
has scarcely a parallel, and deserves to be extent
sively kr.ovin by the public. ,
.• •
GADRIEL 'LOWENRTETN,
No. 175 Spring street
Mgcv Yong, August 15, 1882.
DR. I.ionTurix—Dear Sir: Permit me to, thank
you most sincerely for the invaluable aervieel you
have rendered me in restoring the hearing of my
son, who had been deaf from infancy, and whb had
previously been under the care of the best medical
talent without the slightest success. '
Respectfully,
Abtszt.L'axgrirr,,
Sixth armee.
•
My bearing having been impaired for a number of
years, I placed myself under Dr. Lighthill's earn,
'Oho restored it after a short course of treatment.
JAbLIES KENNY.
sr Further reference to parties, ot.thelgtiZest
... 00erabliity, residing here and elsewhere, ori
41404:*: • fetS:stSt
c i2=.•
MEDICAL.
CATARRH.
COLLEGE, SCHENECTADY, N. Y
ScaiNEcTAoy, TaituEtt7l7, 1862
CATARRH CURED. •
[FROM kW, r. R. RUSSELL, LYNN, MAISJ
Nzw YORK, July 29, 1 z •
1::=E1
NEW YORK, - June 22, 1862.
NEW Yorat, Jane 10, 1: N
41i3 POV/ITIf. 6TRECT, trIVW Yosa
Tune. 5; 152. ..
NEW PUBLICATIONS,
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• tSnccPssor to M. DooladY)s
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Price_al.sO. 111.
Sprees and. SpilleheSl.MOrtbrd'S capital new
book of ropy and amusing sketches and droll recollec
tions. A ' rapid" book for any one ylio wantsto get
rid of the ;blues. A third edition lust ready. Cloth
bound, $l, and paper coven 75 cents.
Tactics, or Cripld 9n-Shoulder-Stritps. — A
sparkling, original,' keen, 'satirical West Point love
story.: A fascinating book, evidently the work of a
clever, sprightly woman." So rapidly has this little
hand-book for dirtation-tactics sold that, the third edi
tion-to already In press. Price, cloth bound, $1; or pa-
Per covers, 7i cents.
Sir. These books are iota by all booksellera, and are
sent by mail free, on receipt of Moe, bY CARLETON,
Publisher, New York, 1i0.;413 BROADWAY, corner
Novena? d street. mhil- West(
,i PPLETON'S NEW AMERICAN
CYCLOPEDIA.
_ NOW COMPLETE IN SIXTEEN VOLUMES.
PRICES.
Cloth; per Mg A 3.50 i Half Morocco $1.50
Sheep . ' ' ' 4.00111a1f Russia ' 0. 00
Sold to subscribers complete, or in instalments of one
or two volumes per month. .
Can4ny intelligent American denyldnaself this great
American digest of all human knowledge, universally
munoUnced the best ,Cyclopedia, and the most valuable
work ever publishedt . t.: .
OFFICE OF THE
AMERICAN AND ANNUAL CYCLOPEDIA.
33 SOUTH SIXTH Street, Above Chestnut. ,
' . M
rallam's Rebelllon Record. Iryilr,eWorkS, &C., &C.
•;ft ' , = ; .. . ; fe2S-stuth3m
TWO FRIENDS—BY THE AUTHOR
- 1 - of The - Patience of Hope and a Present Heaven. • •
PDBLISIIED THIS DAY • , • ,
ifs it; ' -
.ZSCHOKE'S MEDITATIONS on DEATH and BMA-
BiTY. Translated'brFrederica Rowan.
THE PATIENCE OF HOPE. A new edition.
A PRESENT REAVES. A new edition. •
• Liqumua, on DEAFNESS. Fifth edition.
STANDARD BOORS.
NEW and OLD in every; branch of Literatitra on hand,
or furnished promptly to order..
. LINDSAY' IiTIL AKISTON,'.
Publishers and Bookseller!,
tah2o 25 South SLXTEC'Street, above Chestnut.
-
808. THUMB PICTURES.':BO&
General Tomighumb and Wife on one card.
Commodore Hutt and Minnie Warren. on one - card. -
Lavinia and Minnie Warren on one card. -
Barnum and Commodore Nutt 'On one card. -
LOGO Photographs of above received thjs dal, and'
cinlyetore In the city where you can find a full assort
ment. PITCHER'S New Store,
mh2o-2t 80$ ORBSTNUT Street.
ONLY 10 CENTS !-JUST RECEIVED,
Cartes de Visite of Gem TOM THUMB and LADY.
in Wedding Costume, at the
ORIGINAL GIFT-BOOR EMPORIUM.,
439 CHESTNUT Street.'
Inb2o-if Opposite the new Post Office.
10 CENTS ! 10 CENTS ! 10 CENTS!
For the Bride and Bridegroom.
ME. AND MRS. TOM THUMB, •
In Bridal Dregs. •
AT TER ORIGINAL OI EMPORIUM.
439 CHESTNUT Street,
mh2o-tf • OPPoeite the new Post Office.
'V,LEGANT PHOTOGRAPH COPIES
Ji•-• OF NATURAL FLOWERS.
Orchids, Penis, Roses. Annuals, &c.. &c., in the most
perfect truthfulness to nature, ju ready for the album,
and as copies for the pencil in water, oil, and era on,
arid. for coloring with COLORS prepared colors. NEW
TON'S PREPARED FOR ALBUMEN PIC
TURES
J. B. TILTON & CO . BOSTON.
-Price for the copies of Flowers 25 cents each, for NEW
TON'S Prepared Colors 512.20, Including bottle of Re
ducing Lianid and full directions for use. Beware of
miserable imitations of these colors. The genuine have
name. J. E. TILTON & CO., on each' box and bottle.
mh2o-1m
ARBITRARY ARRESTS AT THE
SOUTH : or Scenes in the Experience of an Ala
bama Unionist. toL
AMONG THE PINES: or, the South in Secession
Times. El.
ROMANCE OF THE MUMMY. with an Introduction.
By Wm. C. Prime. $l.
THREE YEARS IN CHILI. .76 cents.
ABOVE HER STATION : the Story of a Young Wo
man's Life, By Mrs. H. Philip. M.
STORIES OF FRONTIER LIFE. By Wm. T. Cogge
shall. $l. For Sale by
WILLIAM S. St ALFRED BIARTIEN,
M 1319 606 CHESTNUT Street.
READY (OFFICIAL),
THE UNITED STATE S
CONSCRIPTION
__,__
OR NATIONAL briLtrin BILL,
With acApione Index for Reference.
JAMES W. FORTUNE
_,t PUBLISILER,
102 Centre Street. New York.
mhl643t PRICE FIVE CENTS.
?rill; PARLOR GARDENER.
-4- A complete :illustrated Guide to the cultivation of
House Plants, care of Green House, Aquarium, and in
structions to many new and beautiful methods of grow
ing Plants, of Grafting, Budding. &c. Price 65 cents.
By mail 70 cents . .1. E. TILTON & CO., Boston,
mh6-Irn Publishers.
35. CENTS.-PHOTOGRAPH AL
.BITMI3 from 36 Cents to 215 Dollars I The largest as
sortment, handsomest styles, and lowest prices in the
ci Vr I ANDARD AND MISCRLLAREOUS BOOKS, a ll
that canbe.Pf ealtd• in a Bret - class Bookstore , at low
rates
All of G. G. EVANS' PUBL IC ICIATONS at the
OLD PRES
Call in at the ORIGINAL GIFT-BOOK EMPORIUM,
ter,. ti 439 CHESTNUT Street
LILO VA :4 : 4:1
NO7 TOE OP DISSOLUTION.-NO
TICE is hereby given thatthe copartnership here
tofore existing between BBNJAWN :BULLOCK,
GEORGE BULLOCK, and BENJAMIN BULLOCK. Jr..
isthis day dissolved, and the business of said Arm will
be settled, by George Bullock and Benjamin Bullock,
Jr., the surviving partnere, te&whom all persons in
debted to said Arm will pay then indebtedness, and to
whom all persons having claims against said Arm will
present them for payment.
(Signed.] . GEORCITIVOLLOCK.
BENJAMIN BULLOCK, Jr.
NA/I=n, ' • =hill-OW.Oi
N OTICE OF COPARTNERSHIP.-
Notice is hereby given that George Bullock, Jo
seph W. Bullockßenjamin Bullock, William B. Bul
lock, and James Si Bullock, have this day formed a on
pertnerehip under the name and firm of BENJAMIN
BULLOCK'S SONS. in the Wool and Manufacturing ha-
SULU& OB BUK
JO R SE RO PH W. BULL O CK.
[Signed.] BENJAMIN BULLOCK, Jr.,
. WILLIAM' B. BULLOCK,
JAMES M. BULLOCK
No. 16 South FRONT Street.
MARCH 12, 1833. mhl2-thet-obt
LIMITED PARTNERSHIP.-NOTIOE
' AA is hereby given, that the undersigned have formed a
Limited Copartnershippursuant to the Act of Assem
bly relative to Limited 'Partnerships. The general na
ture of the bnainete intended to be transacted is the
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CARPET BUSINESS. at
No. 37 South SECOSD Street: The General Partner is J.
T. DFXACROIX, residing at if o. 2121 GREEN Street, Phi
ladelphia. The Special Partner is J. B. OHM. residing
DELAWAREis County, Pa., who has contributed in
cash the sum of Pittston 7 honsand Dollars to tbe. capital.
of said firm. Tho Partnership commences the First Day
of March, 1883, and terminates on the first Day of March,
MRS. J. T. DELAGROIX.
fe2B-ewl4t J. B. OKI);
THOMAS MADDOCK, JR.,-IS ADMIT
-AL TED to an interest in our Firm, dating from JANU
mhl ,
GEORGE W. SENORS & BROTHER.
NOTICE - THE COPARTNERSHIP
heretofore existing under the firm of J. E. STE
VENS & CO. la hereby dissolved by mutual consent.
P. STEVENS.
S. E. P. STEVENS.
PEILADELPFIT__,_A March 16th, 1869.
Mr. J. E. P. STEVENS retiresfrom business after this
date on account of ill-health. Associated in his stead,
to conduct the Continental Hotel, aro J. E. Kingsley,
from New 'York, of high reputation in the profession ;
C. W. Spofford of ten years' experience at the Tre
mont House, BOston, and James G. Wildman; many
years in service as Receiving Clerk, at the Revere Henze,
Boston. With these gentlemen to manage, conduct,
and control the far-Limed Continental Hotel in this city,
together' with Mr. Duffy, of long experience at the
Girard House ; Mr. Fenn, from Pittsburg ; Mr. Pedro
Salem, long before the public in this city, and Mr, George
A. Sawyer, well-known as an experienced accountant
from Boston ; the travelling public may be well
assured of great kindness and polite attention while
guests of said establishment.
The Continental Hotel will be conducted tinder the
Sml o LA DELPYIA, Marchl6, 1863.1. . E KINGSLEmh & 18 1m
fIOPARINERSHIP NOTICE.-T E
N. , undersigned have this day formed a copartnership.
under the firm of COATES BROTHERS, for the trainme
n= of the WOOL BOMBS% at their present location, No.
,127 MARKET St., Phila. BENJAMIN COATES,
Feb. 90.1861; Efe29-12e) GEO. MORRISON COATES.
THE SUBSCRIBERS WILL CONTI
, -a- NEM the DRUG 'BUSINESS, aa heretofore, at the
Old Stead. No. 724 MARKET Street.
WEL ELLIS & C.
niiitDKrt ruar.
Jal-tf 124 S treet.
HOTELS.
et
? HE UNION,": ARCH STREET,
between THIRD and 'FOURTH. Philadelphia.
The undersigned, having renewed the lease of the
above popular Rotel for a series of years, would reaped
fully call the attention of the Travelling Public to its
central locality, either for business or pleasure.
The house will be entirely renovated and refurnished,
and kept in such a manner as to merit, as heretoibre, a
liberal share of Public Patronage.
With many thanks to former Friends and the Travel
ling Public, we trust we may have the pleasure of wait
ing upon them again on visithig this city.
THOMAS & WEBB & SON.
T. B. WEBB ' Proprietors
1?. R. WEBB. • mhlo-tuthslm
TIRANDRETH HOUSE,
- 1-P Comer of BROADWAY, ('ANAL , end LISPENARD
STREETS. NEW YORK.
CONDUCTED ON TAR EUROPEAN PLAN.
The above Hotel is locattd in the most central part of
Drctadurair. bad Can be reselsed b - tatnlbm orals cars,
tr.= ell Me .6..k.rnboaL Idamils,6o ,
The room' are elerattly furnighod. Many of them aro
CORM rooted in antic of commnaicatiag parlors and cham
bers, suitable for families and parties travelling to
gether.
Meals served at all bona.
single Rooms from 00 cents to per day.
Doable Booms from $ll. to 1111.60 per day
del-dre. l oo. (; buns & Co.
• : EIGHT.
s i mpow THE UNION TRANS.
, PORTATIWOOMPAKY to now,
prepared to forward freights
FROM PHILADELPHIA TO NEW YORK,
VIA CAMDEN AND PORT MONMOUTH.
Freights received at THIRD NU:lad ali.ove ARCH St
The attention of Merchants and Shippers Is directed to
ibis now and expeditions route, an a Portion of their
patronage is respectfully solicited.
For further partioulars apply to
030.- B. moctri..Loil,Freigh_t Agent.
• 128 NORTH WHARVES, •
W. F. ORIFFITIS, Jr.,
feet-Im General Manager:
• awnings IXIMIPAMIEIS.,.;-
EXP
M. A.= ,Oface 314 CHIBEIMI
Street, forwards' 'Parcels. Packages, 'Merchandise, Baal'
Notes. and Speedo, either by Its own lines or in comes
non with other IthwASso Companies, to all tha priaolawl
Towns and Oithis in the United States.
- Z I ILNETORD. Using thuterlitudirmi
COTTON SAII, DUCK AND CIANV ~..A43,
Rido in Ambers and brands. .
runt:,,,,, Dank Awning Twills: of All dasoripldedur fel
A wain C r =eri a Cr ]:=l C. fe c la r lfom Ito !al
Also, rimer
Tarpoalls.. BoltiAgall w 6
....
... •
101‘ ION 118! Mow
. jimAlf
rie.llD P RINT TN NEAT AND
mi.: etanirowevr a =Kiln* 111'1/end!
bel ow ed.
Tez•:-
EMS=
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.-BY
order of the Board of Managers, PROPOSALS
will I e received until MAR.II4 25th for the erection of
TWO (2) HOWE TRUSS BRIDG SS, of about 90 feet span
each, over (Mester creek, on the Wed Chester and Phi-
Ltdelphia Railroad. about 'Smiles from Philadelphia.
For further information, call on or address HENRY
woof), Superintendent, corthes.t corner of W6l
- and MARKET Streets, Philadelphia.
mbl2•lhemwtbs tit
DEPUTY QUARTERMASTER GENIE
RAL'S OFFICE,
PHILADELPHIA, March le, UM
PROPOSALS will be received at tt ie Mee until sante
day the 21st islet, at 12 o'clock M, for the delive yintbis
city, on or before the 10th day of April next, of the 01.
lea-Ing article', viz: One thousand kegs of axle grease,
of about 100 Ibe each, kegs to be well aad substantial/7
made, fitted for transportatten.
ple no
One w
tho th usa is offind n' se bags , to be made according to sim
in ce.
If thew tides called for are not all delivered on or be
fore the expiration of the contract, the United States Go
vernment reserves the right to mate good any deficiency
by purchase in open market at the expense of the con
tractor.
The eight Is reserved to reject all bids deemed too WO.
robri-at - BoYD. Captain and A. Q
IRON IRON-CLAD SEA SI EA.MERS.
NAYS' DSPAWIVENT,
March 1 1 . 1853.
THE- NAVY DEPARTMENT will. until April 13th
next, receive Proposals for the complete construction
and equipment for sea service, including wrought iron
gnu-carriages, but excluding guns, ordnance stores,
nautical instruments, and fuel, of -- iron iron-risd
steamers. of about 8,600 tons burden. measured as a sin
gle detic vessel, and 21 draught of water. The boats.
masts, yards: and rigging
. to be of iron; and the arma
ment to consist of ten guns in a 0/Mei:neat, each weighing
about 25 tons without the carriage.
The bollers-to,be of•the horizontal tubular kind, with
1,800 square feet of lire-grate surface, And 50.000 square
feet of water -heating s ur f ace . The machinery to coo _
slat of two separate pairs of direct-action, horizontal
engines, operating independently two iron screw: pro-
MHO'S of 18 feet diameter, one under each counter of
the vessel. Capadity of each of the four cylinders 154
°Ole feet. To be prOvided withq3enelre surface con
denser, containing 8,500 square feet of exposed tube sur
face for each pair of engines. Bunkers to be provided
for 1,600 tons of coal .
Proposals will be received on general plans and speci
fications that may be examined at the Navy Depart
ofent;lor parties may prose minims and specificalions
hall and machinery of their own.
OF ORDNANCE. mhl7-241
BintESU
• " ' • BAYS' DSPASTIM322,
WASIIT/COTQN GITY, March- 2,1863.
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- mann
faclurers of forged iron, to furnish a finishedguni 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 thinsting a projectile of
100pconds, as used in cast iron - .rifled cannonpf like
weight; to,be fired 1.000 times,• with service charges of
the seine 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 inch, a manner as to cause appreheu-
Mons ofbursOng...
The 'quality cf Medal; price, and other terms; are to be
stated' clearly in the Prosal f , rwarded. " •
The Bureau reserves the right to itself of accepting or
rme' ettn - gaup. of the proposals. .
The:lime for receiving the proposals is limited to thirty
days from- date; and proposals will only be received
from persons.,actnally engaged• in the fabrication of
wrought Iron. ' JOHN' A. DAHLGREN;
, mhinhain 12A Chief of Bureau;
loiriorosALs FOR 3-,000 BARRELS
-I- OF FLOUR.
SEALED PROPOSALS are invited4lll the 21st day of
March, 1963, at 12 o'clock lit for farnisbing_the Subsist
ence Depai tment with ao,oodbarrels of FLOUR. •
Bide will be received for what is known as No. 1. •No.
2, and No. 3, and for any portion lees than the 30, OCO bar
rels. ; Bids for different grades should be upon separate
sheets of paper.
The delivery of the Flour.to..be commenced on the 6th
of Aptil, or as 300 W thereafter:lth the Government may
direct, at the rate of 800 barrels daily, delivered either
at the Government -War.ehouse in bleorgetown, at the
Wharves, or at the -.Railroad Depot, Washington, D. C.
Payment will be mad in certificates, of indebtedness
or such other funds the Government may have tor distri
bution. • •
The usual Government inspection will be tirade just
before the Flonr_is rs •eived.. .
No bid will be entertained from parties who have pre
viously failed to cemply 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 BECKWITH, A. D. C. and C. S.
U. S. A., Washington, and endorsed "Propo
sals for Flour. mhl6-6t
TO ARTISTS, ENGRAVERS, AN D
. 4 - OTHERS.
Theseus:if DapArrinuvr,lfareh 3 1863.
DESIGNS FOR NATIONAL CURRENCY NOTBS are
hereby invited, of the denominations of *I. *lO, SA
75 6 0, CM, WOO. and - alilloo. to be Itaned under the act of
Congress authorizing' a National Currency, approved'
February 20, 1861
The designs must be National in their character ; and
none will be considered that have been used, in whole or
in part, upon any currency, bond, certificate, or other
representative of value, and completed bills meat all be
of the uniform size of seven inches by three inches.
Designs must be for both the obverse and reverse of
the note, and be susceptible of ‘ receiving upon their ob
verse the following legend : National Currency, ea
cured by the Bonds of the United States. deposited with
the Treasurer of the United States," as well as the signa
tures of the Treasurer of the United States and the Regis
ter of the Treasury together with the promise to pay of
the association issuing the notes, signed by the Presi
dent and Cashier thereof,' and their place.of redemption.
The reverse must be susceptible of receiving the. fol.
lowin g legend : 'ibis note is receivable at par in all parts
of the United States in payment of tares, excises , and all
other dues to the United States, except fer duties on im
ports; and also for all salaries and other debts and de
mands °wine hy the United States tp individuals, corpo
rations, and associations,' within the United. States, ex
cept interest on public debt."
And, also, to have suitable tablets fol. imprinting the
following synopsis of sections 57 and 58 of the Act autho,
rizing &National Currency, approved February 25, 1863:
Every'person making or engraving, or aiding to make
or engrave, orpassing or attempting tepees, any imita
tion or alteration of this note; and every person.
bavingin possession a plate or impression made in imi
tation of it, or any paper made in imitation of that
on which the note is printed, is, by the act of Con
gress. approved 25th Pel ruary, 1863, guilty of felony,
and subject to fine not exceeding one thousand dollars,
or imprisonment not exceeding fifteen years at hard la
bor, or both.'.'
Designs will be received until the 28th day of March.
1863, and must in all casesbeaccompanied by models, or
illustrative drawings, and the Department-reserves the
right to rejectany or all that may be offered. For such
designs or parts of designs as may be accepted, suitable
compensation will be paid, not exceeding in the aggre
gate.two hundred dollars for each note; and the accept
ed &slants will then become the exclusive property of
the United States. The designs not accepted will be re
turned to the parties submitting them.
Proposals will also be received for furnishing dies in
accordance with the designs, stating the cost of the com
pleted dies and the date at which they can be furnished.
the Secretary reserving the right to accept designs or
parts of designs, and causing them to be engraved by
other parties than those . submitting the designs if he
deems it for the interest of the Government to do so. :In
all eases the dies and all transfers or copies thereof to be
the exclusive property of the United States.
In the , selection of- designs, special attention will .be
given to security against counterfeiting and against *Ae
rations; as well as to suitableness for-use as currency.
Proposals and designs must be enclosed in sealed en
velopes-and directed to the Secretary of the Treasury,
and plainly endorsed ' Designs and Proposals for' Na
tional Currency," and will be opened on the 28th day of
311-arch,l&33, at 12 o'clock M. S. P. CHASE, •
mhs-thaSt Secretary of the , Treasury.
TI9IOPOSALS FOR CLOTHING AND
••••• CLOTHING MATERIALS.
NAVY DEPARTYEZFF,
BISRFAU OF PROP/1310M AND Ccormra
March 17, ISMS.
PROPOSALS will be received at this °Mee until 3
• o'clock on the first day of-APRIL, IRO, ftrr the delivery
at the Charlestown, Massachusetts. or Brooklyn, New
York Navy Yards, C l othing ion of this Bure of the
following articles of and Clothing Mit e riabst
the same to conform to the Navy standard, es
shown by_the descriptions in the last Annual advertise
ment for Clothing for the Navy, dated June 2. 1.963,_ and
by the samples which may be seen at the Nave Yards
aforesaid, viz ;
Blue Cloth Jackets.. four thousand.
Blue Cloth Trowels. live thousand. ,
Blue Satinet Troweera, live thousand.
Blue Felt Caps, ten thousand.
Blue Flannel Over Shirts, ten thousand.
Canvas Duck Trewsers, six thousand,
Barnsley Sheeting Frocks, six thousand.
Blue Satinet, thirty thoesand yards.
Blue Flann4, . one hundred thousand yds.
Barnsley Sheeting, twenty thentstact yards.
Canvas Duck, ton thousand yards.
Blue Nankin, ten thousand yards.
Calfskin Shoals, ' ten thousand pairs.
Ripskin Shoes, ten thoustud pairs.
Woollen Socks ' ten thonnfbd pairs.
Mattresses. (with covers,) four thousand.
Blankets. ten thousand.
Black Silk Handerchiefs, terahousand.
The articles to be delivered within forty days from the
date of the contract.
The Department will reserve to itself the right to re
ject any bid'tchick Shall be deemed too high.
Payments to be made (retaining 20 per cent. until the
completion of the contract) within ten days after war
rants for the same shall have been passed by the Secre
tary of the Treasu
Bond and secur ity in half the amount of the contract
will be required.
Blank forms of proposals may be obtained at the Ogce
of the Navy Agent at Boston. New York, Philadelphia,
and at thie Bureau mhlg-th
C°Al4- THE IMEBSIGNED BEG
leave to Inform their friends and the publis that
they have removed their LEHIGH COAL DE P OT from
frOBLE-STREET WEARY. on the Delaware, to that:
Yard Northwest eonter of EIGHTH and LOIN
Streets, where they intend to keep the best quality or
PERI COAT., from the moat approved miries,at tka
lowest prima. Your patronage la napectrully &a tonal
JOS. WALTON At C,
011 ea. U South 830011111 Street.
Yard, EIGHTH and WILLOW. uld•tt
MRS. JAMES BETTS' OBLEBRA.TED
SUPPORTERS YOB LADIES, and the only Sup/
porters under eminent medical patronage. Ladies and
physicians are respectfully requested to call only on
lira. Betts, at her reeidence, 10SR WALNDT Street, Phi
ladelphia, (to avoid counterfeits.) Thirty thousand in.
Taltds have been advised by their ILhis e lc i l i ans to use i tz
Eft. copi Those
rright.b i regoarn N g e e T3 u oir i , and aiL g a t in e res, Uni um
also on the Supponeye, with testimonials. ocia-tuthal
DR FINE, PRACTIOAL DEN.
ST for the last twenty years, 219 VINE Bt.,
below Third, inserts the most beautiful TEETH of the
age, pumnted on fine Gold nada% Silver. Vulcanite, Co
ratite, Amber, &c.. at prices, for neat and substantial
;lir& more reasonable than any dentist in this city or
Teeth plunged to last for life. Artificial Teeth re.•
mired to suit. No pain in eitraoting. No charges tin-
Oil satisfied all is right. Reference. best families. nokng
am . EDWIN A. HUGHES, UN
DERTAKELE,
felo-ft
259 South TMI Stifiet, sboye Maim.
B RICK PRESSES, CLAY WHEELS.
MIR& Casting, Etickmakers' Fitttot7 EOE
South FIFTH St. Crahl4-Im l 3 S. P. MILLER.
•
BOSTON ICE.
Orders received and filled with despatch.
F re i g ht s 62% to 75 cents. Ice 16 inches.
41.. GARRETT,
118 SOUTH WHARVES. Second Floor
WILLIAM H. YEATON & QO M
No. NOI South FRONT Streets
Agents for the sale of the
ORIGINAL HEIDSIECK & CO. CHAMPAGNE.
Offer that desirable Wine to the trade.
Also. 1.000 cases line and medium grades
BOHDRAys CLARETS.
100 cases • Brandenbenr Freres " COGNAC, BRANDT ,
Vintage ISA. bottled in France.
00 asses lineal Tuscan Oil. in desks ; 2 dozen in muse.
60 bbla finest Quality Monongahela, Whisks. -
60
bbls Jersey Apple Brandy.
60.000 Havana CWare, extra line.
Most it Chandon Grand pin "Green Seal"
Champagne.
Together sae eamsortment of Madeira. SherrY.
Port. Oa. tiOR-17
SAIL DUCAL — ao 130LT5 DUTUR
2ail Duck, Nos. 1, 2 and 3, now lauding from on board
Dutch brig Sara Elizabeth. from Amsterdam, at first
wharf below Spruce street. Imported and for gale bY
FIENRY BOHLEN & co.
inhl9.6t 221 and 223 South FORRTEI Mak.
TTERRING.-400 1-16 KEGS DIITOR
'HERRING now landing from on board brig SARA.
ELIZABETH, from kmaterdam, at Bret wharf beloW
SPRUCE Street. Imported and for. Bale br
HENRY BuHLEN & CO,
mlll9-fit 221. and 223 South FOURTH Street.
SWEDISH •TAR. --131 BBLS. SWED.
ISHTAR now landing at first wharf below RPRUCE
Street, from on board brig 'SARA ELIZABETH, front
Amsterdam. Imported and forsale by
RY BOHLEN & CO
mbl9-6t 221 and 923 South FOURTH Street.
PEAS. -FIFTEEN CASKS .HOL.
LAND GREEN and GRAY PEAS, now landlcur
from on board brig Emit Elizabeth from Amsterdam, al
first wharf below Eproce Street. Imported and for sale
by HENRY BOHLEN & CO., 221 and 223 &mit
YOUETH Street. •
mh.l9-Et
00 I C 0
•
- DONSROI, and other Wools suitable for Xereeys.
Boatery, 41saltobt, &0.. &e. . •
• Tor suie WILLI AM W. JUSTICE, • •
Wool Broker,- -
;nll.lB-nt. l2 South Mown ••••
. _ _
'
I=l l lllBlll4l . mia for sate_by CHAS.' S. 4 .11.8. CAR
-43, No. 120 W.ial Eft and si ructrars
•
PEPPER malt.tf
wxm..Exply
ER
oesterehire Sauce.Sauce' 100 dos. :Continental Sauce; 80 dos. Wor-
FINE AMERICAN PICKLE& —2oo.doa half tenon
Pickles; 200 doz. quart Pickles; 300 doz. rant Pickles Woo
andkits.
br)N DA?D MUM -40D doz. Wm. IC. .Lewis Bro. and Bord en Coadjazuwill Olk.
for sale by • • BROOM & *ILLILMR.
I 9
• - XOT BouthyiT4#l3t.,
" • • •;"
PROPOSALS.
COAX..
=OMZ=
JOHN B. ItrYBRS & CO., AUCTION
ERRS, Nos. 232 and 234 MARKET Stress.
PEREMPTORY SALE OF FASNOH,INDLA, GERMAN.
AND BRITISH DRY 000tH, ate.
ON MONDAY MORNING.
March 23, at JO o'clock, will be sold by catilbffaes OR
four months' credit, about
700 PACKAGES AND LOTS
of French, India, German, and Britieb dry good* Awl
embraainga iarge and choice sasortment of fans', Illow
staple articles in silk. worsted, woolen, linen.andcaSon
fabrics.
POSITIYB SALE OF BOOTS, SHOO, &c.
ON TUESDAY MOBBING.
March 24, at 19 o'clock, will be sold VT catalogue ,
on four months' credit—
About 900 packages boots. shoes, brogans, cavalry
boots, An., embra c ing a mineral assortment of prime
goods, of Clty and Eastern manufacture.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OP BRITISH, TRENCH.
GERMAN. AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
We will hold a large sale of British. French. German,
and Domestic Dry Goads, by catalogue, on four months'
credit.
ON THURSDAY MORNING.
March Mb, embracing about 700 packages and lots
of staple and fancy articles in woolens, linens„cottora,
silks, and worsteds, to which we Invite the attention of
dealers.
•
N. 8.--Samplee of the same will be arranged for ex
amination. with catalogues, early on the morning of eels,
when dealers will find it to their interest to attend.
PEREMPORY S&LS OF CARPIsTIIiG9, CANTON
MATTINGS. RUGS, MATS, dte.
FRIDAY
MORNING.
March
MORNING.
March 27th. at precleelynlM o'clock, by catalogue, on
four months credit—
Comprising. Englieh, Braseels, three-ply. surerllne
ingrain. Venttlan, hemp, and list carpetinget white and
red check , Canton and cocoa =Mugs, rugs, mats, drug
gets.
I'ITRNESS, BEtINI,EY. &
No. 4219 MARKET CO., rREET.
sem ON DRITISTI._SCOTOE IRTSU, AND AIifERI
CAN DRY GOODS.
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
March 24th, at lD o'clock, by catalogiie, on 4 months
credit
-600 packages Of imported and,domestic dry' goods.
FRESH GOODS.
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
oases 44 super Spanish linens, all linen
do' 3-4 extra fine do do.
do 3-4 and 4-4 tine to ex fine Bley linens.
do do do linen ducks.
do do do do and Fancy do
do 33 and a9-inch fine black Italians.
do 27. and 32-inch.Mancheeter Ginahams.
do small check black and white plaids.
do black and white poilde chine.
do fine spring Balmores.
-do 3-4 brown linen hoWands,
do 4-4
-brown muslin.% stripes.
do 8.4 fine black alpacas:
(2,I3IOInETITI & SCOTT,
_ AUCTIONIWRS, Jayne's - Marble Bandied,
619 CHESTIPIIT Street. and OM JA Tlt r it Street,
zeha-ita Philadelphia
J. WOLBERT, ALICTIW-MART,
'kJ* No. 10 SOUTH - SIXTH STREET, -
Between Market and Chestnut.
FINE OED' BRANDIES, WINES. CHAMPAGNES, Re.,
IN DEMIJOHNS MO R NING S R.
ON TUESDAY
Neat 24th inst., at precisely II o'clock,at No.ILS Smith
Sixth street. a large quantity of fine old brandies, wines,
champagnes, ram, whisky. &c., part in original' eases
in which they were imported, and part the stock of an
old wine house now insolvent.
Air Catalogues now ready and samples at sale.
WV "FRANCK, AUCTIONEER,
T r • Corner SECOND and BUTTONWOOD Street&
reoffliantogns GREAT SALE Or oLoninire.
BEDDING. &e.
ON MONDAY MORNING.
March 29.3, - at 9 o'clock, at Franck'a Auction Store, eor
ner of :Second and Buttonwood Street.; by order of
JONES* CO., Brokers, 516 South THIRD St. solll-Ilt*
BY HENRY P. WOLBERT,
AUCTIONEER,
Mo. HOU IILiEKET Street, South side, above SeeondSt.•
•
— orMegular Sides of D' Geode, Trimmings, Notions,
entry MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY MORN
ING, at 10 o'clock precisely.
City and country Dealers arerettuested to attend thus
salsa. •
..-
Consigmumte respectfully solicited from Manor:seta
rare, Importers, Conutairsion, Wholesale, and Jobbing
Houses, and Betailers of all and every deacription of
Merchandise.
DRESS AND DOMESTIC GOODS, SHIRTS, HOSIERY,
. HMOS, TRIMMINGS, SHOES, &c.
ON MONDAY' moitmrico.
March 23d, at 10 o'clock, will be sold from the shelves
a desirable assortment of dress and domestic goods, wide
tape and cord skirts, mn.lin shirts, shirt fronts and col
lars, cotton hose and half hose, gloves, linen and cotton
hdkfa, silk neck-ties, velvet and bonnet ribbons, dress
trimmings, fringes, spool cotton, pins, needles, ahOliei
boots. caps, Sm.
NEW YORK AUCTION SALES.
IMPORTERS' SALE OF HARD.
WARE.
JAMES M. MILLER,
Auctioneer.
Will sell, on WEDNESDAY,
_March H. and following
days, at the Warehouse. 314 and 356 BROADWAY.
New York. very extensive invoices of
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, GITIPS. AND HU yr
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 ale of Hardware hith
erto held in this city. Terms cash.
Catalogues. numbering several thousand lots, will be
ready at the Salesroom on and after March 21.
mbli-stuth4t
MEDICAL.
iMIZZON;J
0:14
SELTZER APERIENT.
This valuable andpopular Medicine has universally re-
Mired the most favorable recommendations of the
.
bfarixou. Pitormoiroic and the public ae the
most AFFIDAVIT AND AGREEABLE
SALINE APERIENT.
It may be used with the beet effect In
Bilious and Febrile Diseases, Costiveness. Sick Needed's,.
Nausea, Loss or...appetite, Indigestion, Acidity of
the Stomach, Torpidity of the Liver, Gout,
Rheumatic Affections, Gravel, Piles.
AND ALL COMPLAEISta3 WHE6B
A GENTLE AND COOLING APERIENT OR PIJEGA.-
TM IS ENQUIRED.
•
It la_parglenlarly.Ospted to the wants of Travellers by
Sea and Land Eft.id4S j .rt Hot ClimatessEersons , of
Sedentary Habits, In and Con valessente reaptakes"
of 'Vessels andPianters And it a valuable addition
to their Medicine Chests. •
It is in the form of a Powder, cecreinffiy put up in bottles
to keep In any climate, and merely requires
water poured upon it to produce a de
lighttnl effervescing beverage.
Numerous testimonials, from professional and other
gentlemen of the highest standing throughout the coun
try, and its steadily increasing popularity for a series of
y ears , strongly guaranty its efficacy and valuable charac
ter, and commend it to the favorable notice of an intelli
gent public.
Manufactured only by
TARRANT tfc - 00.;
No. 275 GREENWIO Street, corner of Warremet.,,
NEW YORE,
agal•lY And for gala by Druggists
WONDERFUL DISCOVERY AND
WONDERFUL RESULTS ACCOMPLISHED BY
PROP. C. H. BOLLES. 12150 WALNUT Street. —The
difference between fact andfidiene. of permanently
curing the suffering of their daease, and advertising to
cure, and showing no better evidence than offering_
ference of some persons
uotis far - off localities ,
realc:tA,7llllteb:-
grey reading reciated b
the following 'eertileatos of eases from
some of the most reliable gentlemen of Philadelphia ,who
were permanently cured by Prof. C. IL BoLLNe, of
1220 WALNUT direct.
'Facts are stubborn things. and as evidence Is required
for the establishment of all facts admitting of the least
doubt, and as the astonishing cures perfored by Prof.
BOLLES are such as no other man has ever performed in
this or any other city, it seems important in the present
case to offer some proof by wayof certificates from some
of the most reliable gentlemen of this city, and more
because there are some in this city who hare the auda
city to claim to treat according to Prof. BOLLES' dis
covery, and these same persons are really ignorant of the
Positive or NestiVe Poles of any Electrical Machines,
and therefore, Prot BOLLES has cautioned the sick
against troefinr their health in such reckless hands.
Read
d the fol owing certificates of care of most obeli
nate is
adel eases by Prot Bones, 1220 Walnut -street,
Philphia.
The first cure was performed three year* age, and
continues well tothta date
About nine years ago I had *severe attack of dyspeptic
'symptoms, which increased on me during the whole
time, and I supposed. and also my physicians that
treated me, that my real disease was dyspepsia, and at
first was treated for that disease. My symptoms were at
first great hunger, and bad and exhausted feeling in the
stomach, only when I ate often. Sometimes, however,
I experienced loss of appetite, very disagreeable nausea
In the stomach. pain in the eregastrnm, heartburn , great
fullness about the stomach, and painthron.gh the pyloric
region; a feeling sometimes of great weight in the sto
mach, collection of acidity in the stomach, fetid
taste In the month. When the sense of hanger came
on as above described, I had a sense of fluttering
about the chest, and a sinking faint-feellng at the
pit of the stomach, which was, many first atta -
lieved only by taking food, and imes in my wa l ks
through the streets of Philadelphia, when these sinking.
spells came on, I was obliged to call at some restaurant
and take food, but 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
/set pronounced my disease cancer in the stomach. I
continued to be treated for what I wag informed to be
a cancer up to the time that Professor Bolles came to
this city and advertised his important discovery in the
msplication of Galvanism and other modifications of
Electricity. for the cure of (as he annottneed) scats and
chronic diseases, and more especially cancers, turners,
white swelling. &c. 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 Prot B. frankly told me that he could
cure me in a few days, 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, bat to Prof. B. all seemed cer
tain, as he remarked at the commencement that he knew
to a day how long permanent
careeduce a cure.
lam certain of a from the fact that
about two years have elapsed since my.snre, and I have
had no symptoms of return. I think Professor Bolles
has made every important discovery in the application
of Electricity for the certain care of acute and' chronic
diseases, know of a great number of persons • whom be
has cured of the most obstin ate diseases, both acute end
chronic. have watched his success for more than two
years, and take_pleasare in recommending his scientific
discovery to miffering humanity. I shall take pleasure
In being referred to by the diseased.
H. C. EHORTLEPP,
3722 DI PaRKET Street.
The following wonderful cure of Epilepsy was per
formed more than eight months ago and r e mains we;
to g this date. •
ead the following attentively'
The following is a statement of facts in reference to my
condition and astonishing cure of Epilepsy:
For five years inevious to my knowledge of Professor
C. H. Bolles' discovery of the therapeutic administra
tion of Galvanism, Magnetism, and other modifications
of Electricity for the cure of all acute and chronic
diseases, I bad 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 received the counsel of the most emi
nent Medical Men of the States, with the view of obtain
ing relief if any could be found among the Old Schools:
but all my efforts were unavailing., and, therefore -all
hopes were abandoned, as I then.knew of no greater
skill for the cure of obstinate cases than in the Old
Schools. About six months ago my mind was turned
to investigate the new discover{ of Prof. C. H. Bol
les, IZO 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 induced to
cell on the Profesor , and obtain his opinion of my ease.
After ho had examined me about ten minntes,he franttly
Informed ms that be could ears ViSh.
sne s. written warrantee of a compute ova, and in ease
of 9. failure to chance me nothing. Thia at first seemed
an IMPOSSlbility bet the frankness and earmetness of
the Professor convinced me of his scientific a.ccuracY in
the diagnosis of my case. He disclosed all my sufferings
and symptoms for 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 I am per
fectly cured. I further would state that more than roar
months have elapsed since my cure, and I have had no
sYmPtoms, and, therefore.feel confident that I am cared.
I shall take
_pleasure in being referred to, at any time , by
any one en ffenng as I was, and any information of my
condition previous to my cure will be freely any
one at 1542 North THIRTEENTH Street, iladelnhisk.
RO. W FREED.
N. B. — Professor C. H. BOLLES O will pu blish, frm
ti time to tin certificates of the cure of chronic cased- which
had resisted the treatment of the most eminent medical
men for years.
Please take notice that Professor B. does not advertise
any certificates of cures, except those cured in this city.
See advertisement in another column.
Consultation Prat.
PROP. C. H. BOI‘LES,
fe24 - 12210 WALNUT Steed. Philsdelphia.
F_ L a.
LINO ARMY AND TOILET MIRRORS,
The best in the world for finish and durabtlirY.
B. M. S.
The best braid Bilk Yin Mad
XVI4I--11-VV-.1" nre.15111.0.
MU Alva tmaJAmizir at. SMITH.
100 DUA Street, near Weak Brooadwey
te6-9m
Vow Torlt
.
MA CKERE L, HEMEDIG, ...SHA D , &N-1-
9,e00 Etle Masa. NOS. 1,9, sad B liadDird.4ll l l
fat bah, In assorted&charm.
He
2, rr o ooing Bbl . a. New Tartans Bay. - and lisllisa
. .
• . i
9,600 Bowe Labec, Scaled_ , sad No, I Heistaa. ': + ,".
16013b1e. sew Mesa hhad- . ; .- ..... i
1159 Boxes Herkimer Could, Chasse. as.' • .
la ;store
sad far mils by - 1111 Ellrf, a YOO . ;
(
'lslll.ll , Eke. 1.518•N0rth...
, .
AUCTIO
THOMAS & SONS
31. Nos. 139 and 141 South FOUNTS
•
THE SIXTIETH PHILADELPHIA ?, THAD
DOOKSEGLy,Rs, ' , ALE T 4
Will commence on TUESDAY, March 24th. r at t
NOW READY, including, beside regular Pif,;.,l:Rt t ,
contributions, valuable invoiceg from the pri c ,„.:_
libbers in Beaton, w York, &c. pqb.
SAM OF STOCKS AND REAL Smel l
At t h e Riaaege, eve!? TECESDAP, at 12
Air Pam - Wet eeteleceee each Saturday prw o
AY- .urE, Ev Ery
& BALM at the Ametton '-
THYBEID
Ral Et W. corner Twenty-third and Lembam
8171%7[108 FURNITITIMNAS FIXTOREd. 8 R e. 4 1-
CARPET'S, &c oigy s
ON '1"1117,11DAY NORN4NO.
march talt, atilt o'clock, by catalogue. at th.
Mth
corner of Twenty-third and Lombard streef., rho
riot household furniture. gas chandelier astir s
sto rm
ins Brussels Carpets. &c.-
May be examined at 8 o'clock on the L am ,-
sale. tot
•
Sale at the:United States Arsenal.
PACKING BOXES, HOOP IRO LUMBER, & e.
O.N MONDAY MORNING,
•
At 10 o'clock, at the United Sidles Arsenal, near Gray]
Ferry, about six hundred packing boxes, lot hoo
P IrG q.
lumber, &c.
LARDS FALB STOCKS AND 'BRAS. ESTATE..
ON TUESDAY , '
xt, 24th inst., at 12 o'clock noon, at the Exchaus,
large amount of real estate...lo properties in a 11,21 of ti;,;*
by order of Orphans' Court and executors: also, st.r.t.7 .
loane.&c:
giag - Pull particulars' in pamphlet, catalogues mip b.,
had at the Auction Rooms.
PAN C 0 AST & WARNOCK, Ate,
TIONBKRS, No. 913,MASK= Street-
NOTICE TO STRAW TRADE hND NILLINggs _
We invite the particular attention of the trade to .; ru .
special sales of Straw Goode, to be held on lgorlDay
each week. (instead of Friday. as heretofore, ) thre u ..h
out the season: Purchasers will find at each sale as'as
sortment of fresh and desirable goods, embracing s gr „ . . 4
variety of most fashionable shape straw and fancy bat
nets for ladies; misses' and children's fancy - hats; m en .;
and boys' bate, Stu ; suited to first-class sales, and well
worthy the attention of city and country buyers
SPECIAL SALE OF STRAW GOODS. MILLINERY
GOODa. &0.. byeatalonne.
ON MONDAY MORNING.
March D, commencing at 10 o'clock precisely
Comprising about MO eases new and desirable goad i .
of late styles, for ladies. misses, and children.
POSITIVE SALE OP 750 LOTS AMERICAN AND r
PORTED DRY GOODR, CLOTHS, CASSIMaREs,
'WRITE GOODS, MILLINERY GOODS, 5w., &a, br
catalogue.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING,
March 26, commencing at 10 o'clock precisely.
CommisEng about 750 lots of seasonable goods, worthy
the attention of parcbasera
10111.11.11.17 FORD & CO., AUCTIONEER%
- 11 - 5E15 MARKET mid 522 COMMERCE Strada.
SALE OF 1,(00 CASES &
BOOTS, SHOES, BRO
OMS &c.
ON MONDAY MORNING.
March at 10 o'clock' precisely, will be sold by at :
- talogne, 1,000 awes men's. boys'. and youths% CZ,
- kip, and grain booth, brogans, gaiters, balmorals,
Women's. misses' and children's,calf, kip. goat and kid
nesls. boots and sboes,gaiters, slippers, &c. Also, city
,made goods.
Goods open for examination. with catalogues., earl,
OA the morning of sale.
BALE OP
1,000 CASES 800113, WHOM. BRO
GANS. ko.
ON THIIRSDAY MORNING-.
Minch 26th, at ID o'clock precisely . will be sold by ca.
talcum, 1.000 cases men's. boy's. and youths' calf, ktp,
and grain boots, brogans, gaiters, balmorals, wo
men's misses, and children's, calf, kin, aqat, kid, and
bnorocco heeled boots, shoes. buskins, gaiters, &c.
eluding city-made goods.
Open for exawdr , ttion, with catalogues, early on
the morning of sale.
MOSES NATHANS, AUCTIONEER
. 6 .-i- AND COMMISSION ittgemarr. southead
ner of SlXTBnaid RACE Streets.
AT I.7IMinc Y EL NTr U P CALL
SIXTH AND RACE corner of
AT PHI - VATS SAL& FOL E ZS Enra TI HALT
TauTstrex. 6.1.1 : 131G PRICED-.
line gold hunting-ease English Went lever watched,
of the most approved and best makers ; open-face ditto;
ladles line gold hunting-case and open face lever and
lepir.e watches ; elegant line gold diamond and mum.
elled hunting cave lever watches, full Jeweled; flue gold
enamelled lever and lepine watches; fine gold neck,
vest, and cittetlein chains; tine gold- bracelets. earrings.
breastpins, Anger-rings. pencil :cases and pens, lockets,
medallions, charms,. specks, buckles, scarfpins, studs.
sleeve buttons, and rya jewel f every description.
FOWLINTIMER.
20 very superior double-barrel Smash twist fowling
pieces, with bar locks and back-action locks; impactor
duck gun rides, revolvers, ke., together with varimita
fancy arti cles,
tine old violins, dic.
Call soon, and select bargains. M. MATITAITS.
FOR SALE AWE TO LET.
TO OAPIT.ALISTS.-TO . BE SOLD, A
great bargain, to close an estate, the machinery.
pattern, steam engine, and fixtures of a large manu
factory of Paper Hangings. •
The building, enisted on purpose for the baldness, will
be sold or let to the purchaser. -
But one factory is now in operation in this city, which
is doing an excellent business. Another one is muck
wanted by the dealers. Inquire of
ISAAC PUGH.
. No. 407 WALNUT Street, Sd story;
Or, WILLIAM CURRY,
mte2ll-10t , TWENTY-SECOND and Ca.llowhill Sts.
FOR 'SALE.-THE PROPRIATOR OF
•A- the Ashland House, ARCH Street, above SEVENTH,
Philadelphia, having taken the National Hotel in Wash
ington D.
__C. ia desirous of selling the FURNITURE
and FIXTURES of the fret-mentioned Hotel. The
house is doing a good business, and will be disposed of
on advantageous terms. For further particulars, apply
on the prendses. mhl9-if
VOR SALE OR TO LET—HANDSOME
-A- Cottage Proverty. RAIN3S Street, Germantown.
Ale% a number of country places of a few acrei of ground
con.yentont to tht city. Apply to E. PETTIT, 300
WALD DT Street. mlag
COAL YARD FOR HALE. THE
beet 11Ned-up Yard in the city. Capacity for doing
any amount of businese. Inquire on the premises, No.
911/7 North NINTH Sk, below Girard avenue. zahl6-61..
FOB SAL E-A HANDSOME
LCOI7IIITRY REEMERGE with half acre of land. 12
Mlle. from the CRY, three minutes' .walk from a Railroad
station, situated on high ground. plenty of shade.
and in na.ll view of the railroad. Apply to
•
h.l a. 101.5 ht. H. GALLAGHER,
m
Spring Montgomery county.
de F•OR 'SALE LOW—A LARGE
BRICK BITEL - DlNG;suitable for Manufacturing par-
Doces,_ in rear of No. ME Arch street.
Jahr B. F. GLENN. 323 SoattrFOGATE Street
dir FOR SALE, NEAR HOLAMBIDIG
Aiztand &Railroad Etatiosnlera miles tiondlaarket etre*.
a REW STONE GO TA= 4frlthStable and. Coach House
attached.
A STONE NANSION ALS° IIOIISE, nearly um At--
Stable. Vegetable Garden. Ac. For a -fr. desert
and particuWa, apply to
rnti7 J3 South FO Street.
da TO LET—A COMMODIOUS
mmaDWEJ MG, No. 132 North FRONT B.4.- Rent
Moderate. Apply to WETHIMILL & 1
otl7-t[ 47 and 99 North SECOND Stmt.
eft FOR SALE—A VERY DESTRA
...A—BLS COUNTRY 'PLACE, of about 44_ acres of
bighly-coltivated Land, with: two small MTTAGSS
thereon am:Ltd, leading from the Philadelphis.Wiming
ton. and Baltimore Turnpike road to the river Delaware,
Shout 19 miles from the city, and about half way between
Claymont and Holly-Oak stations, on the Philadelphia
and Baillinore Railroad, which passes through this pro The sitns tion is high, healthy, and commands
ene view of the river Delaware for over 20 milt s--acotaal
hie by trains Eye !times' a day. Terms moderate and
accommodating. Apply to
CARVEII & CO.,
mbl646* 6. W: oorner.FlNTlLasid FILBERT :its.
FORSALB; OR WOULD BE EX-
CHANGED FOR CITY PROPERTY, A DESIRA
BLE SMALL FARM, situate in New Britain Township,
Bucks county„.Pa..,..threeantlea,from Doylestown, and
one and a half from New Britain Station, on the
Doylestown Railroad, containing EIS acres, six - of which
le woodland; andllve - meadroar; divided into convenient
fields, wall watered, good building, trait, &c. Inquire
at lO * North SIXT H Street, Philadelphia. mh7-lne
lift VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.-
..a- The subscriber. offers at private sale a valuable
FARM, situate in New Britain township, Bears county,
within half a mile of the Lead Nines, containing 603 i
Acres of good Land, 6of which are wood land_ This
property is situated within three miles of Doylestown_
Forfurther particulars, Wpl to the subscriber. on the
property. or at 104 North Street. Philadelphia.
mh7-12/* JOHN W. THOMAS.
MARSHAL'S SALES.
V,".l,,,Annesevsev..*
MARSHAL'S SALE.-BY VIAT I i
of a writ of sale by-the Honorable JOHN CAD
WALADER, Judge of the District Court of the United
States in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.
in Admiralty, to me directed, will be (midst Public Sale,
to the highest and best bidder for cash, at NICHE
NEE'S Store, No. 142 North Front street. on Friday.
March Wth, at 11 o'clock A. M., the cargo of the steamer
PRINCESS ROYAL. consisting of cloths, sattinets, blan
kets, hosiery . , spool cotton , and a general assortment of
dry goods. Also, on Saturday, March - 28th, at the same
time and place, will be sold. the residue of - said cargo,
consisting of drugs medicines , cigars. liquors, lee.
Catalogues will bo issued Ave days prior to the day of
sale, when the goods will be open for examination.
WILLIAM MILLWAND.
United States Marshal B. D. of Pennsylvania,
PHILLTMLPHIA, March 16. DM&
SHOUPPING6
is gsk BOSTON AND PHILADEL
PHIA STRANSHIPLINE,_satibi, from each
port op SATURDAYS, front brat wharf above PENS
street, Philadelphia, and Long Wharf, Beaton.
The steamship SAXON:Capt. Matthews will ssil from
Philadelphia for Boston. on SATUBDaY, March B. at
10 o'clock A. and steamer NORMAN_ Capt. Baker.
from Bogen. on the SAME DAY, at 4 P. M.
These new and 'substantial steamships form a regular
line, sailing from each port punctually on Saturdays.
Inaarancee effected at one-half the premium charged by
sail vessels.
Freights taken at fair rates.
Shippers are requested to send Slip Receipts and BU.
Lading with their goods.
For Freight or Passage (having fine accommodations),
apply-to HENRY WTNSOR & CO.,
mh9. 3353 South DELAWARE Avenue.
A gia STEAM WEEKLY TO LPTFR
POOL, tonebind at Queenstown (Cork Har
bor.) The well-known Steamers of the Liverpool, New
Yotk, and Philadelphia Steamship Company are intended
to sail as follows :
CITY OF BALTIMORE - Saturday, March IL
EDINBURGH • • •Baturday, March 38.
'ETNA. Saturday, April 4.
And every succeeding Saturday at noon, from Pier No
44. North River.
RAMS 07 PASSAGE.
Payable in Gold. or its equivalent in Currency.
FIRST CABIN. *93 IXISTRIGIAGR, 832,
Do. to London. •85 120 Do. to London. ns 60
Do. to Perla, 96 00 Do. to Paris, 40 eg
D°. to Ealoolud. SO 00 Do. to Himbanr, 37 60
Peasouper' also forwarded to Name, Bremen, Bottom
dam, Antwerp. dui„ at equally low rates.
Fared - from Liverpool or Queenetown: let Cabta. $lll.
018. SIM Steerage from Liverpool, 340. From Queens
town, WEL Those who wish to send for their friends can
buy tickers here at these Mee.
For farther Information, hily at the Gompanyam
, OHRBIL JOHN GI, DALN, Avant,
Its 111 WALNUT %rest,
r_ o 9=4% FOR NEW YORK-NEW
DAILY LINE-VIA DELAWARE AND
RARITAN CDNAL.
Philadelphia and New York Express Steamboat Coin
= receive e oes Witald o r a i e e d f ti l ly at 2 P a tt i delivertlit
Pretah r re taken ti e t w reasonable rate wing
s.
WM.
WM. P. CLYDE, Agent,
No. 14 SOUTH 'WEIARVB9, Philadelphia.
.• JAMBS H ,_AND Asada,
and-il Piers ,iinN IN NAST RIVER. New York.
II EVANS Ai WATSON'S
• SALAMANDER , sees
STOWS.
16 80TH FOURTH MEET.
PELLADEIPRILd. Pd.
A large variety of FIRFI-PROOP fieFSB always on
hand.
TO THE DIEFASED OF ALL
CLASSEEL—AII &CVO and chronic diseases cored.
Dr spacial guarantee. at DOD WALNUT Street,
Philadel4when desired. and. in case of a Da
nt.% non is made
rot.
Prof. C._ . BOLLEI3, the founder cif th(,- new
has , associate d withhim Dr.- M GALLO
WAY. A pamphlet containing a multitdde of OA r
tif iesti3s of those mired ; also, letters.: and compli
mentarytosoluticaut from medical man and ethers.
will he si.cn to any porno* free.
N. 13.—Modiral men and others who desire a
l A mon .a/ rot &seamy aim enter for fall
orim of - Jorocicci4o. .4ayr
Canatataki.on hoe! '
___
DBlLlictWailid dS GALIRRAL
de9-63a . 451M110 WALNUT Strad.
CLABET.-200 OASES ST. .PRZEN
CLAENT. Jost 'received - and Ix sale by Caat
d< a JAS • CARSTAIR B . No. 126 waarcrr sad 21
mbatf GEL.
reeta. .
CHAMPAATIM . --Al7 INVOII OF
8.,
jam %
- ".Gold Lae '! and,' Gloria" ChamPagne.
Wore& per slap Wa. Nelson. for sale br the soi
ilk th ° United - Ststta, cues. s. & JAE. ceser
42143 ga. us isre.i.turr sad sa a 1 sta,
~.~