The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, March 25, 1863, Image 4

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MARCH 24, 1862. • MARCH 24,1863.
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TIIE BOOK-TRADE. SALE.—The sixtieth
'trade sale of books commenced yesterday morning,
-at Thomas .Sr. Sons' auction rooms. The catalogue
was not so large as in former years, nor was the at
tendance of .buyer's tio _kreht. The trmle.sate is an
established institution of Philadelphia, and In times
of prosperity attracts to,our city the booksellers and
publishers of, all parts of the Union. Three other
-cities only +n the' United States collect the trade
together in these annual sales—Cincinnati, New
York, and Boston. Some time ago, the city of Chi
en° undertook to establish an annual trade sale,
but the effbit was not well supported, and it died
out The spring sale at Boston will this year be dis
pensed with. The book . trade has Buttered in com
mon with every other branch of industry, on ac
count of the high prices and scarcity of materials in
duced by the war. Book publishers have for the•pre
sent - almost entirely suspended business, as the
,price Of white paper and other material is, too great
to insure a profitable return for the volume's when
completed.
. The " trade' , have a mutual understanding that
none shall underbid in their. sales to custodiera.
Many booksellers have large stocks now on hand
from foriner years, who can well afford to still sell
'at current prices, and all books of the same kind
now printed, must be sold at a Sacrifice to compete
for buyers. Consequently, there are but few books
printed, and the Philadelphia Trade Sale, as coin
pared with previous years, shows very little anima
tion. Parties have bought 'at our annual sale,
in
`better times; to the extent of seven or eighthundred
thousand dollars each. Such large purchasers do
not - now conic forward, for they feel that the risk is
beyond the dictates ofprudence. The invoices prin
cipally 'offered are by Philadelphia, New York, and
Boston houses.
_ . . .
Among the works disposed of yesterday afternoon
`were a fine collection of CrissY & Markley's publi
cations, among which were the , poems of Moore,
Scott, Burns, Goldsmith, Pope, Coleridge, and Shel
ley. Marshall's Life of Washington, In two vo
lumes, and elegantlmotten up, sold at the low, price
of two•dollars. ; The Spectator, offered by the same
publishers, brought only two dollars. A lot of "Les
Mis6rables,” containing all the chapters suppressed
by the French Government, sold at from 85 cents to
$1.07 per 'volume. Mr. Willis P. Hazard had an ele
gant collection of prayer hooka, stories, and popular
works, which brought very fair prices. A large
quantity of photograph albums, of all `sizes,
were uttered by Messrs. Miller and Burlock, and
'found a ready sale. In truth, the albums were fre
quently duplicated, and were "more active'? titan
the literary books. The prices generally realized
were thought" to be quite fair, though the bidding
did not`appeit very animated. The sale will conti
nue today, and probably will not conclude before
Saturday.
THE UNITED STATES INSURANCE, AN
:NUITY,/.1C1) TRUST 0031rAwY.:—The Special commit
' tee, appointed by the Legislature to investigate the
affairs of this defunct swindle, have at last got fairly
=to work. Considering the length of time that has
elapsed since its appointment, and other circum
stances, it was feared that they were not as ener
getic and zealous as the complainant in the matter.
The 'committee have had before them for examina—
tion the President of the Institution, Stephen R.
Crawford, the Vice President, Benjamin W. Tingley,
the Secretary and Treasurer, lames R. Hunter, and
a director, named James Devereux. Dr. Paul B.
Goddard, who was a director, was likewise ex
amined. Some important developments have been
made, and others expected. We understand it to be
the intention; now, of Mr. Kezusedy, upon whose
- memorial this committee was raised, to bring the
matter to the attention of our. Court of Quarter
Sessions, where it is to be hoped full justice will be
done.
The examination of most of these persons was but
slight, as their evidence was merely. preliminary to
that which should follow, a thorough overhauling
of the books and accounts of the concern. 'After
this, has been done, these"officers will doubtless
again be required to appear. The remainder of the
board of directors will, it is said; soon be summoned
to Harrisburg. The books have alreadybeert taken
there by order of the House, to be subjected to the
examination of a thorcLughly competent accountant.
We copy the following list of the officers of the
Saving Fund from this year's Directory, with their
address added: President, Stephen R. Crawford, No.
1107 Girard street, or near Fox Chase; Vice Presi
dent, Benjamin W. Tingley, No. 28 South Front, or
No: 1632 Arch street ; Secretary and Treasurer, Jas.
R.. Hunter, No. 1606 Green street. Directors—Paul
B. Goddard, M. D., No 1322 Walnut street ; Patrick
Brady, No. 219 Chestnut street; Daniel Beidelman,
No. 703 Market, or No. 1013 Green street ; Thomas
T. Lea, No. 8 Strawberly street, or York avenue,
near intersection of Homes street, Germantown ;
George Dunkin,southeast corner Sixth and Walnut,
No. 1804 est Delancey ' place; Alexander O.
Hart, M., D., No. 520 North Sixth, or northweat
corner Sixth and Spring Garden streets ; Benjamin
Franklin Jackson, No.- 439 Chestnut, or No. 514
North Tenth street ;James Devereux, NO. 514 South-
Delaware avenue, or No. 313 Pine street.
One of the officers is, we are informed, the brother,
of the British Consul General at Havana, in Cuba,
* .where the Saving Fund, although a local Pennsyl
vania corporation, had an agency.
THE ANDERSON CAVALRY.---The follow
ing is a correct list of the officers of the Anderson
Cavalry, as recently appointed by General' Rose
crane, and now commanded by. Colonel Palmer, of
this city :
Win. F. Colton, first lieutenant and adjutant.
George S. Fobes, first lieutenant and quarter
master.
Chas. S. Hinchman, first lieutenant and com
missary.
Norman M. Smith, captain Co. A, (old Troop.)
Jae, A. Laschell, captain Co. M, do.
Jas. Blackstone, captain Co. E, do.
Alfred Vezin, captain Co. - 11, do.
os. Anderson, captain Co. I, do.
M. L. De Coursey, captain Co. D, do.
J.' C. Bradford, captain Co. 0, do.
J. B. Curtin, captain Co. 1.C 3 do.
- J. Quinn, captain Co. G, do.
C. M. Betts, captain Co. F, (new Troop.)
Washington Airey, captain Co. L, do;
Wm. Wagner, captain Co. B, do.
W. G. McClure, firstlieutenant Co. A, (old Troop.)
J. M. Rea ' first lieutenant Co. RI, do.
E. Marshall, first lieutenant Co. E, . do.
C. M. Kephart, first lieutenant Co. H, -do.
W. W. De Witt, first lieutenant Co. I, do.
--:ThoMpson, firstlieutenant Co.D, (new Troop.)
J. W. Wainright,lirst lieutenant Co. (3, (old Troop.)
E. E. Locke; Jr., first lieutenant Co. K, do.
'Henry McAllister, Jr, first lieutenant Co. G,
(new Troop.)
Comly I. Mather, first lieut. Co. F, (new Troop.)
Wm. P. Rockhill, Jr, first lieut. Co. L., do.
Adam Krumer, first lieutenant Co. 'B,
A lieutenant colonel and two majors are yet to be
appointed. The above appointments have met the
hearty approval of the members of the Troop.
COMPLIMENT TO COL. GREGORY.—OOI.
E. M. G-regory, of the 91st Pennsylvania Regi
ment, was tendered a serenade by his friends at
his residence, in the Twentieth ward, on- Monday
night. A numerous company were assembled, and
after the performance of patriotic airs the Colonel
was called out and received with hearty applause.
He made a few eloquent and graceful remarks, full
of soul-stirring patriotism. He fearlessly defended
-the course of the Administration, and sustained the
antislavery aspect of the war. His denunciation of
the copperhead fire in the rear was such as a fearless
and experienced soldier might be expected to utter,
and his sentiments elicited round after round of ap
plause. ' Subsequently an entertainment took place
within the house, at which heartily and loyal ad
dresses were delivered. The affair agreeably occu
pied several hours.
Colonel Gregory has,not had a furlough since the
war began, having been in the field for mare than a
year and a half. He has for the last three months
been acting brigadier general, and has filled that post
to the entire satisfaction of the brigade. The oomp'.
ment paid him Monday evening was a niost deserved
one, though his merits demand the substantial rop
cognition of a higher rank in the army of the Union.
A PENNSYLVANIA COLONT.—A number
of Pennsylvanians have, within a year or two past,
purchased land, and' formed a settlement near Mil
ford, in the State of Delaware. 'The following are
the names of some of the purchasers from Bucks
county
James Woodruff, the farm, of Elijah Satterfield,
160 acres, at about $6,000.
Marshall Taylor, the McMullin farms, of about
341 acres, at $6,590.'
• Phineas Pickering,
.100 acres of Joshua Hills
farm, at $2,500.
Robert Taylor, the Purnal Loiland farm of 211
acres, at $6,600, and the Shawnee .farm in Sussex,
of 264 acres, for $5,800. .
Benjamin F. Taylor, the Howe farm, of 400 acres,
at $5,500; since which time he has sold 130 acres to
Charles Campbell and 160 acres to Stewart Walton,
for an advance.
SpeakmEtn Buckman has leased 200 acres of the
Potter estate, upon. an improvement lease, at fair
terms, for twenty years.
A HANDSOME SWORD. —The sword pre
sented to Lieutenant Colonel L. H. Pelouze, United
States aimy; by his friends in this city, has two
scabbards, the one gilt and chased in scrolls, denot
ing the engagements in which the Colonel partici
pated.' The bands are of silver and ornamented; the
upper one contains the arms of Pennsylvania, the
centre one a beautiful view of West Point from Fort
Putnam; the lower one, .a fine figure representing
"Eicebnor." The grip is, of silver, handsomely
chased, with the arms of the United States. The
guard and' head are gold. The other scabbard is of
.bronze, with gold mountings, and on the centre band
a handsome medallion of Washington. The blade is
of pure Damascus steel, inlaid with gold. It is the
handiwork of Meagre. Lloratmann Brothers Sr- Co.
The sword is on exhibition at J. E. Caldwell hr Co's.
on Chestnut Street.
ATLANTIC ClTY.—Already extensive im
provements have been commenced at Atlantic City
and vicinity for the accommodation: of summer
boarders and sojourners at that delightful watering
place. The Camden and Atlantic Railroad Com
pany contemplate a vast increase in their business
this year. Even at the present time there are three
daily lines running on the road •, one to Absecum,
and the other two to the beach. The company have
ordered , an additional-' number- of cars, and one or
two first-class locomotives, to afford the facilities of
an increase in the means of conveyance to the great
bathing resort.
Application has -already.been made to Mr. John
Bryant, the general superintendent of the company,
for the use of the .road for excursion parties, and,
from present indications, we, no doubt, will have
several May excursions from this city to Atlantic.
SALE OF REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, &C.
Messrs. M, Thomas & Sons sold at the Philadelphia
Exchange, yesterday, at noon, the following stocks
and real estate;
Pew No. 85, Grace Church—s4s.
$2,000 bond Union Canal-18 per cent.
186 shares Union Canal Company, 46 cents—sB3.7o.
2 shares Mercantile Library Co, s9—slB.
Three-story brick dwelling, No. 2408 Pine street,
west of Beee.h—s7lo.
Three-story brick dwelling, No. 2134 Christian
street; west of Twenty-lirst,ls feet 10 inches front—
s2,l6o.
Lot of ground, Fifteenth street, south of Oxford,
Twentieth ward, 26 feet front—sl,o2s.
The handsome country seat, known as " Clover
'nook," 12 acres, on the Philadelphia and Trenton
Pailroad, was postponed until the 28th April next.
Two two-story brick dwellings,Nos. 73aand 735 Cal
lowbill street—s6,ooo.
Four three-story brick dwellings, Willow street,
east of Eighth street—s2,9oo.
Two three-story brick dwellings, Willow street,
east of Eighth street—sl,36o.
Two-story brick dwelling,: ranklin street, north
of Noble street, Thirteenth ward, 16 feet front, 78
`feet-deep—sl,2so.
Three-story brick dwelling, Nectarine street, west
of Eighth street, 17 feet front—sl,soo. •
Four three-story brick dwellings, Fitzwater street,
east of Eighth street, Third ward, 20 feet front—
s2,4oo. .
Three-story brick dwelling, Fourth street, north
of Chatham street, Nineteenth ward, 16 feet front--
$930.
Three-story brick dwelling, Fourth street, adjoin
ing the above, 16 feet front—s94o.
• Three-story brick dwelling, Fourth street, adjoin
ing the above, 16 `feet front—s 326.
Three-story brick dwelling, Fourth street, adjoin
ing the above, 16 feet front .. -$940..
Three-Story brick , dwellig, Fourth street, adjoin
ing the above, 16 feet kront-- ; 5930.'
Three-story brick dwelling, Fourth street, adjoin
ing the above,l6 feet front--$950.
Tnree-storbrick dwelling, Fourth street, adjoin
ing the above, 16 feet front—s96s.
Threo-story brick dwellim , , Fourth streeVadioin
inphe above 16 feet frontfs96o.
hree-story ? brick dwelling, Fourth street; adjoin
4ng_ the above, 16 feet front- $ 965.
Wound rent, $l2 a year -455.
Lot of ground, Orianna street, Nineteenth. Ward--
Lot of ground, (Manna street, Nineteenth ward--.
$790.
Lot corner of Fourth and Hackley streets, Nine
• eenth ward—el#7s.
Fnm.—About 12 o'clock on Monday night
a-fire ()mama 'at the residence of Colonel Gregor3r -
Thirteenth street, below Jefferson. A window cur
tain took fire accidentally but the;flames were ex
tinguished before any considerable damage ensued.
E=M=2l
AititlVAL OF SICK AND WOUNDED SOL
nrans.—Laet evening a number of sick and wounded
soldiers arrived at the Citizens' Volunteer Hospital
from Washington. Their wants were relieved by
the surgeon in charge, Dr. 'K. S. Kenderdine.
Among the 'arrivals were the following Pennsylva
nians:
D. D. Gardner, B, 132.
J. Supplee, A,107.
R. :Reiner, K, '75.
J. Vii linger, B, 75.
A. Clellan, H, 133.
J. C. Horning, B, 127.
Jas. Reinhart, B, 107.
A. N. Williams, G, 107.
Henry Garter, 0, 5 Res.
Corporal J. .111.clYlaster,
Knapp Battery.
Geo. Woodllng, r, 4.
Denl. Bates; F, 10.
Wm. T. Westfall, F, 145.
Corporal G. -B. Vogley,
E, 136.
Andrew McDowell, K,116.
Jno. Heckman, A, 129.
:Inc). Beale, D, 51.
Duross, G., 50.
Alonzo Platt, 0, 150.
W. W. Howell, F, 123.
Jno. .117.0Whinney,, 0, 139.
S. Seirvell, H, 92,
C. Fry, E, '74.
A. Bennett, 13, 107.
E G Kirkman, R, 11 Res.
J. Baker, A, - 11 Ree.
Geo. H. Shutt, 0-, 63.
Jno. Treater, F, 95.
Thos. - Lean, G, 129.
Geo. L. Boehan, H, 90.
G. W. Alexander, H, 129.
Wm. McCarter, B, 62.
Sergi. Tames V. 'Under
wood, A, 130.
Wm. Dusenbery, E, 5.
.1"no. Lawson, FL 12 Res.
Jos. C. Knox, 1 Rea.
J. McCreary, E, 18 Gay.
Robt. F. Mowyer ' 127.
Geo. Birkenhine, 13, 5.
Jeremiah Avery, K, 137.
W. C. Harmony, 0, 139.
~T. B. K, 56.
I E. G. Brope, E, 142,
SAD DBATIL—The col oner held an in
quest, on Monday evening, on the- body of an old
man found dead on - the farm of Mr. Isaac Meyers,
situate on Maiden lane, near Paint Breeze, in the
First ward. It is supposed that he had wandered
there, and, being, extremely old, was overcome with
latigue, lay down, and died. A paper was found in
.his pocket, indicating that the -deceased was a
weaver, named James Hays, who .resided in the
vicinity - of Thirteenth and Federal streets. The body
was, identified, yesterday morning, as that of Mr.
Hays. It WAS taken in charge by friends.
A SERIES OF LECTURES.—Art extremely
interesting course of lectures ia now in progress at
the Musical Fund Hall. The first disccuirse has
been delivered by Rev. J. G. Morrie.' The next'one
will be by Rev O. P. Krauth, D. D., to=morrow eve
ning; others will follow, by Rev. D. 'nutter, Rev. G.
F. Krotel, and Rev. Dr. Seiss. The topics are va
ried, and the orators are divines of high reputation.
THE YACHT SCUD.—In reference to this
boat, alluded to yesterday; we learn `that she never
was near Nassau, N. P., as stated, but that for some
tithe past she has been lying at Staten. Island. The
boat will again be placed on the Delaware waters in
a week or two.
PERSONAL.—Major General William B.
Franklin, accompanied by Mrs. Franklin, 'has
arrived from New York, and will remain here
several days._ „
NEARLY DROWNED.—FpIix Gibbs fell into
the Delftware joist above South street, about ten
o'clock on Monday night. He was rescued from
drowning by. W. Gamphor, a custom-house watch
man.
Annual Conference at West Chester of the
Methodist Episcopal Church.
[Special Report for The Press.
SIXTH DAY.—The Conference met at half past
eight o'clock A. M.
Bishop Simpson was in the chair. The religious
services were opened by Rev. J. Humphries
The journal was read and approved. A tele.
graphic despatch was read, announcing the sudden
death .of Rev. J. H. McFarland, on Monday eve
ning. This gentleman had been at the Conference on
Monday, apparently in entire possession of health.
The news of his sudden decease was a very great
shock to all present. In his ministerial labors, as
in his private character, he was a man of eminent
worth, and was very much loved and esteemed.
'Rev. W. L. Gray, Rev. G. D. Carrow, and Rev.
J. S. Chaplain, were appointed a committee to draw
up resolutions in regard to the sad event. The
ninety fifth hymn was sung, and prayer offered by
Rev. D. W. Bartine. The resolutions prepared by
the committee are as follows :
Whereas, It has pleased Almighty God to call our
fellow-laborer, Rev. James H. McFarland, very sud
&lily from labor to reward, he having been in our
midst, in the assembled Conference, in - his usual
health and spirits, as late -as yesterday, and to-day
a companion with the saints in glory: Therefore,
Resolved - , That we recognize the hand - of God in
this startling event, and, in view of the Christian
faithfulness of our dear departed brother, express
the belief that our loss of his personal and ministerial
influence and presence is his infinite gain.
Resolved, That we appreciate the value of the
service he has rendered the cause of God, and re
joice that he has left the assurance that-he has heard
the Master say, "Come up higher.”
Resolved, That we express our Christian condolence
with his stricken family, and offer prayer in their
behalf,-that God may deal with them most tenderly
in this hour of their great bereavement..
- Resolved, That a deputation of three members of
the Conference be sent to his late home, to make
such arrangements with reference to the funeral of
our brother as they may deem best. .
Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions- be for
warded to the family, and to the Christian .advocate
and Jaurnal and Methodist for publication.
Governor Cannon, of Delaware, was here intro
duced to the Conference by the chair. The report of
the Committee on the Bible Cause was presented,
read, adopted, and placed on file. It is to the fol
lowing effect: -
Whereas, the Bible is the only full and complete
revelation given to man, touching his duty and des
tiny, and is indeed "a lamp unto his feet, and a light
unto his path," and whereas it becomes a vital ne
cessity that every member of =the human family
should have access to its precious truths : Therefore,
Resolved, That we reverently and thankfully recog
nize the hand of God, dealing in tender mercy with
sinful men, in the organization of societies whose
aim is to so circulate the Holy Scriptures over these
lands, and throughout the world, that all may learn
the way of life eternal.
Resolved, That we rejoice in _the vast .practical
results which have been achieved by the agency of
the American Bible Society, and that we heartily
commend it to the sympathies of the - churches under
our care.
Resolved, That we will preach in behalf of the
Bible cause, take up collections at each of our ap
pointments to sustain it, and that, as far as practi
cable, we will attend the meetings of county and
State Bible Societies. FRANKLIN MOORE,
A. W. MILBY,
J. DYSON,
JOHN W. ARTHUR.
The examination of effective elders was here re
newed. Rev. D. W. Bartine being called, gave a
brief account of the work of his district. The fol
lowing were examined and passed :
W. C. Robinson, J: S. Chaplain, J. S. Willis, W.
Kenney, M. D. Kurtz, J. H. Lightbourn, W. T.
IVlagee, T. B. IVliller, 'A. W. Milby, J. S.
lough, S. W. Thomas, W. B. Wood, W. C. Best, 0.
J. Crouch, S. Allen, D. D. Patterson, J. Cunning
ham, R. M. Greenbank, G. Orem, J. aL'Hinaon, W.
Rink, A. John, S. G. Hare, J.IL. Taft, W. Mc-
Coombs, G. Cummins, J. Humphries, 11. A. Cleave
land, S. Townsend, P. J. Cox. -
R.llil.Greenbank 'was granted a superannuated rela
tion. - •
The following were likewise examined and passed:
J. , Shields, M. A. Day, L. S. Hughes, E. T. Ken
ney, G. T. Hurlock, H. F. Hurnrlos. Cook, R.
Owen, F. A. Fernley, J. Smith; M. H. Slaty, S; Hig
gins, J. P. Durbin, A. M
anship. Rev. G. A. Ander
son here read aninvitation for the Conference to
attend, In the afternoon, the public exercise of the
cadets, in the Horticultural Hall. The invitation
was accepted. --
A communication from Rev. A. W. Milby was
read. It was as follows ::"Rev: T. J. Thompson's
term of service having expired as .a trustee of the
Education 'Fund, on motion, it was resolved to sub
xnit to the Annual Conference the names of Rev. T.
J. Thompson and Rev. J. G. Chaplin from which to
1111 said vacancy. _
Extract from minutes. A. W. Rater, Sec.
Philadelphia, March 16, 1.863.”
The following are the names of the lay members
of the Executive Committee reported by the Educa
tion Committee •J. W. Illecaskey, Gilroy, , T. F.
Boone, J. Aspril, I.E. Merrill, J. L. Taft, A. Long
acr e , J. A. Watson, D. D. Patterson, J. E. Mere
dith, B. F. Price, P. J. Cox, T. B. Merritt, T. A.
Fernly.
Rev. R. W. Todd was appointed assistant secre
tary.
The Conference adjourned at half past twelve
o'clock. It reassembles this morning at half past
eight.
New Jersey Conference.
CEpecial Report for The Press. 3
BIONDAT• MORNING, MarCh 23.
Conference opened in the usual way, by Rev. S. E.
Post. The Bishop is much improved in appearance.
The character of the balance of the effective elders
was examined and passed. Rev. J. M. Pierson was
transferred to the superannuated list.
The Committee on Memoirs presented a report in
the ease of the late Rev. James Long, which, was
adopted. That on temperance also made a report,
which was adopted. That on education reported in
reference to Pennington Seminary to the effect that
the trustees be authorized, at their discretion, to en
large the seminary buildings, which was adopted.
The Committee on the State of the Nation report
ed a series of patriotic resolutions, which, after an
interchange of views and a'stirring speech by Rev.
S. Y. Monroe; were recommitted, with a view to
their being made stronger, and including other
points.
The report of the- Bible Committee was adopted.
Dr. Thomson represented the interests of the a 4.
and Journal, when, by a vote of the Conference, he
was requested to publish the sermon he preached on
Sunday morning on the occasion of the ordination
of the deacons. The following persons 'from the
local ranks, in additionto those in regular course in
the Conference whose names have been published,
were ordained : J. H. Brakely, of the Bordezttown
Female Seminary, an elder ; 1. McPherson, S. R.
. A. Pitman, E. Ashley, J. A. Mcllvaine,
Julius Dickson,V r ilcox, Samuel Walfort, deacons.
Rev. W. H. Jeffries, who had been deputed to
bear expression of the sympathies and condolence
of the Conference to Rev. G. W.Bachelder, reported
that he found him in a sinking condition, probably
near his end, but that he was not only calm and
peaceful, but'evenjoyous and triumphant.
The annual Bible sermon was announced for this
afternoon, in the Union-street Church, by Rev. W.
H. Jeffries, and the anniversary of the S. S. Union
for this evening in the Broad-street Church. Speak
ers, S. B. Dobbins, Wm. D , Targerum, G. IL Morris.
TUE43DAY MORlllNG.—Conference was 'opened by
Rev. 4. B.Dobbins. A. committee, Appointed last,
year to frame a constitution for an Education So
meth ;with a view to aid young men to prepare for
~the ministry, reported. The report, which, was
adopted, contemplates the raising and disbursing of
funds fdr the object named, under Very careful re
strictions, and entrusts the whole matter to a board
of eight ministers and eight laymen, to be elected by
the Conference, and whose doings shall be subject to
its revision. -
The missionary treasurer was instructed as to the
manner of keeping his accounts. -
A young minister from your city, by the name of
G.. W. Brooks, who has temporarily supplied the
church at Haddonfield, having died since the session
began, Revs. Street and Ballard were directed to
prepare a suitable notice for the minutes.
The Committee.' - on the State , of the Nation re
ported a series of resolutiens more extended and
gritty than those, referred back yesterday. Mem,
bers of other: Conferences were; invited to partici
pate in the discusidon of them." '
-They were adopted -
by a count vote of 102 to 1, while a- very few de-
Mined to vote.
The report Of the Committee on Sunday Schools
was adopted.
A paper relating to the abolishMent, by. the last
General Conference, of the supernumerary relation
of preachers to the several Conferences, and reodest
lug its restoration, wae adopted; and the secretary
directed td, ifirnish a copy to the bishops, with a
view to its being laid before all the Conferences for
their Raton. -
Trustees to-the Centenary Fund. and the Conte.
rence stewards were elected.
Two o'cLoox P. M.—Conference opened by J. At
wood. Rev. S. Y. Monroe having been invited to
the chair before the adjournment, resumed it. Com
mittee on Missions reported, which report was
a Wed..- The'Aellers announced J. J. Corson, S.
• . nd C. E. Hill as trustees or 'the .centenary
r -.0-4C, Stokes, Si Y. Monroe, J. 13..-Doly
bl26;•:Whiteci4r conference stewards.
.ji,fixing theiseat of the next Conference
at, fnwwas nearleonnanimous—A!
T • r.nks of the Conference for the hospitalities
-m
enjoyedere unanimous end very cordial. A vote
of thanks was also passed to' the Camden - and Am
boy, and other railroad companies, for excursion
tickets. Officersand managers , of the Education
Society were eleeted., TheExEiminiff and Visiting.
Committees wereannounced. •
The following persons were received on trial: _ L.
0. Manchester, C. C. Eastlack, W. S. Zane, J. E.
Adams, J.Jr.Turpin, J. L. Roe, G._L. Dobbins, D.
H. Shoch and 4[. Michle.
Collections for:Meal:Rioted daughter of one of the
former members the Conference for the sexton,
•
and for colored Ministers laboring within our
bounds, were taken, amounting toessmething over
$lOO. , 't. ; 111.!:
Rev. E. A. Morrell was placed on the superan
nuated list. •
Then statistics were announced, showing an in
crease in the collections for benevolent objects, a
small; decrease tor members, and some six hundred
inerease - of ,probationers.
The minutes irere read up, the hymn Sung begin
ning AIIE/at our bodice part," &c„ and prayer,
offered by Dr. Wakely,- of New York: ,At
about 5 o'clock, the P3ishop began to announce the
appointments, after which the Conference adjourned
sine die. . .
[We should have stated, in our report of Tuesday,
that the increase in the missionary fund is nearly
$3,000 over last year, instead of $350, as published.]
THE POLIO'S.
(Benne Mr. Alderman Beltler.]
Selling Liquor by the-Bottle.
There was rather a rich and interesting investiga
tion yesterday afternoon, before Mr. Alderman
Batter, at the Central. Station. Thelsubject of the
ease has, for many- years, occupied the Attention of
moralists, philanthropists, and others, who have
the welfare of the huinan race at heart. But it was
- uphill work, and after vainly endeavoring to induce
people not to indulge in intoxicating drinks, aban
doned the effort to fl considerable eXtent, and gave
up the'contest. The love of rum is the root of nine
tenths of the crime. and misery that 'affect mankind.
There is no better school to learn the facts : than the
'criminal . court, or au occasional investigation before
the magistracy. Such was the case at the Central
Station yesterday aftertiodu:
Mrs. Cecelia Boris was arraigned on the oath of
Robert" McCaulley, charging her with "keeping a
disorderly house at the corner of Silver and Juniper
streets, selling liquor to men and women by the-bot
tle and otherwise, the ,resort of drunken men and
women, encouraging idleness and other misbehavior,
to - the breach 'or the public peace and annoyance -to
the neighborhood and orderly citizens, selling liquor
to bummers, &c., &cc."
To sustain this charge, an old man -with side•locks
of silver gray, indicative of advanced age, was Called
to the stand. He gave the name of Samuel P. Tones.
He testified as follows:
I reside at 1321 Market street; I know defendant;
she is engaged in the honor-selling business, at the
corner of Juniper and Silver streets.
Q. Does she keep a quiet, orderly, and reputable
housel
A. Ah, Squire, you ask me too mush, I can't go
that far.
Q. Well, what kind of a place is it 7
A. It is a sort of every-day place; an annoyance
to the people; I have witnessed men going - in there
to get liquor; I state things as they are; I considered
it, ge,ntlemen, (here he turned around to listening
spectators) a nuisance to the community—not that I
desire to prevent Mrs. Doris making a living.
Q. Is the house visited by women?
A. Oh, bless you, yes sir. „
Q. What kind I
A. Ah, squire, there you have me again. [Laugh
ter.] - It's a mere matter of fact that women go
.Q. Have you seen soldiers go in there?
A. (Promptly,) I have, Eir.
Q. Did, you see women with bottles of liquor in
there? - '
A. I have seen women with bottles of liquor often
coming out. .
Q. Did you ever see them acting in an improper
manner in therej_
A. Now, they have me again, squire. [Re
newed laughter!).
Q. Well, what have you seen?
A. Men drunk on the floor, and women there
giving them more liquor, standing over them and
trying to get them out of the - place; I have heardthe
whole neighborhood complain, and, as a matter of
fact, squire, I tell you, plainly, that the neighbors
who - complain the loudestjand make the most fuss
about it are the last ones to come up and toe the
mark and give evidence.
Q. Can you name some of the neighbors?
A. [Musingly.] Well; let me nee—yes, there's—
there's Doctor Brookfield; then there's the store
keeper • then there's the old Q,uaker—
Q. What's his name?
A. Oh! I don 3 know his name from a side of sole
leather. [Laughter.]
Q. Well, this is all you know about it, is it?
A. Yes, sir; I might say a great deal more, but
the other neighbors ought to be heard.
By the Alderman. Mr. Jones, you 'can take a
Jones. Thank you, sir.
Officer McCaulley, and one or two others of the ,
police force, testified that the men and women who
apply for lodgings in the station-house frequently
go early in the morning to this house, get bottles of
liquor ; then go into the public square, and drink the
liquor until they fall over drunk; then we have to
take them to the station-house —they behave very,
disorderly" but so-far as the house itself is con
cerned, the officers never saw any disorder in-it.
The defendant entered bail in the sum. of $l,OOO to:
await a furtherhearing, to take place at two o'clock
,to-morrow afternoon.
Bound aver' Finally.
Robert Shivers, the driver of a carriage who was
arrested on sight about a week since by Reserve Of
ficer Kerr, for driving his horses on a very old lady.
at Sixth and Chestnut streets, as before reported,
was arraigned for a further hearing at the Central
Station yesterday afternoon.
:fames M. Morrison, an old man, was called to
the stand.-He testified that his mother is ninety
years old ; that one side of her head was badly hurt;
one of her arms and hands are paralyzed, and her
eyesight is failing; she is attended by. Dr. Stiles;
+she did not recover her senses for some time after
the occurrence of the sad affair; I have had seine
conversation with her since, but' she does not know
anything about how it happened.
J. M. Hall sworn.—l saw the accident; the did
lady was crossing from the west side of Sixth street
on the south side of Chestnut; when she reached
about the middle of the street, some one halloed
to her, and she stopped and bent her head down; the
pole of the carriage . ran about two feet over her
head before itatruck her; . I suppose that she did not
knowthe danger she was In as her back was towards
the horses; the carriage stopped; the driver was not
going very fast; he was pulling up his horses when I
saw him; I was astonished to see that he did it so
quickly, the pavement being slippery.
The defendant was asked if he 'had anything to
say; He replied that he would like Mr. Mahoney
examined, for he was .the man who helloed to the
old lady, but he is now in Harrisburg.
The case went over for a further investigation,
bail in the sum of $l,OOO being entered for the ap
pearance of the defendant on next Tuesday 'after-
[Before Mi. AldernianDougherti.]
Case Dismissed.
In the case of the cabmen reported yesterday, in
volving one or two nice legal points, Mr. Alderman
Dougherty dismissed the suit on the ground that no
citizen has the right to bring an action in the name
of the city of Philadelphia. The proceedings must
be instituted by a law officer of the city. In this
case there is a very nice point of law to be decided,
and he had no doubt that full justice would be done to
the parties interested by appealing to the City Solicit
for of Philadelphia. The. case- is therefore dis
missed. ,
[Before Mr. Aiderman Welding.]
A Boy,who Deceived his Looks
A neatly•dressed little boy was arraigned yester
day before Mr. Alderman Welding, on the charge of
stealing rags from a store on Commerce street.
Some time since, the 3•outh came under observation
of Chief Ruggles, who caught him pilfering some
paper from a store. Being a nice-looking little boy,
and evidently one that had had some attention paid
him in moral culture, the Chief lectured him kindly,
and warned him that one crime would beget another,
and finally lead to years of imprisonment. The
youngster made. all sorts' of promises, and the owner
not feeling a willingness to prosecute the case, the
lad was let off. He said that he had a poor mother
living in Bread street. The Chief, to inspirit.the lad
to reform; his habits, gave him, we understood, a
small amount of money . to give his mother. The
youth, who had been crying, dried up, his tears, and,
thanking the Chief, started away.
On Monday, the same little boy was arrested in a
store, where he was helping himself to a bag of rags.
This time he met with a deserved fate. He was
taken before Mr. Alderman Welding, who, after
hearing the facts and circumstances, furnished the
young culprit with a pass to the interior of the House
of. Refuge.
[Before Mr. Alderman MeMellin.]
An Owner Wonted for Rope.
A man, giving the name of George Bond, was
committed yesterday morning by Dlr. Alderman
McMullin, on suspicion of having stolen somerope,
about one hundred and fifty feet im length. When
accosted by the police, he prevaricated and failed to
give a satisfactory account as to how he came in
possession of the article. It awaits an owner at the
Second-district station-house, old Southwark Hall.
LEGAL. INTELLIGENCE.
Supreme Court of Permsyivania.—Chief
Justice Lowrie, and Justices Thompson
and Strong.
The following cases on the Erie; Crawford, War
ren, and McKean counties list were argued yes
terday : . '
Struthers vs. Brown. From Common Pleas of
Erie county. Argued by G. W. Scofield, Esq., for
plaintiff in error, and by John B. Walker, Esq., for
defendant in error. -
McLaughlin vs. Rain. From Common Pleas of
Crawford county. Argued by Gaylord Church, Esq.,
for plaintiff in error, and by D. A. Finney, Esq., for
defendant in error.
Starr ye. Sanford. From Common Pleas of Erie
county. Argued by John P. :Vincent, . Esq., for
plaintiff in error, andAy S. S. Spencer, Esq.,-for de,
lendant in error.
Eingsbury , s Appeal. From Orphans' Court of
Erie county. Argued by J. C. Marshall, Esq., for
appellant, and by John H. Walker, Esq., for ap
pellee. *
Supreme Courtat, NyliPilus in Equity—Jus.
Lice Woodward.
The following important decision on the soldiers'
stay law has -been rendered by Justice Woodward.
It will be seen that the court holds that the stay
given by the act of Assembly of this State of April,
1861, does not extend : to those soldiers who enlisted
under the act of ,Congress of 25th of July, 1861, on
tbe ground that the term of their service is too in
definite. The points of the decision are best seen in
the opinion - which is as follows: .
Clark vs.^'Martin. Motion to set aside the writ of
assistance and fi. fa •
The process sought to be set aside is that which
was issued in execution of a decree in equity. 'I
have no doubt, that is "civil . process," within the
meaning 'of the fourth section of our stay law of
April 18th, 1861, and that it ought to be stayed if
that section, as applied to the facts' of this case, can
be considered constitutional. The Supreme Court
have lately held it constitutional in two cases where
the term of military service was' shown to.be• for
three years or during the war, these latter words
being construed to mean less than three years. See
Bremenbach vs. Bush, and Coxe
But in, this case the defendant's muster was on
the 16th of Scptember,lB6l, " theterm of during
the war." There was no other definition of his term
of service ; this is shown by the muster roll and the
- certificate of, the mustering officer, now before me.
His muster could not have been - under the act of
Congress of 22d July, 1661, for that' act authorized
the President to accept not more than five hundred
thousand volunteers for such time as he should di
rect, "not exceeding three years nor less than six
months." Had the- defendant been-mustered under
this act, his term would have been defined thereby,
and would _have been the same
-as in the, adjudged
cases above referred to.
But, three days ' after this act, the 'President ap
proved another act of Congress, dated 25th July,
1861,which authorized him to accept any number of
volunteers --"the exigencies of the ,public service
may, in his opinion demand, ,, and says the 211 sec
'tion of this act, -" they shall be mustered in the service
for during (hewer." It was under this provision the
present defendant was mustered in.'No limitation
or definition of his term can ,be obtained except
what is implied by the words " during the war. 22
These words, When found following a specific term
of three years, were construed to mean less than
that period. They were held to be not an extension
of the specific period, but a possible abbreviation'of
it. Even as such, however,,they were indefinite,
and were 130 treated in the cases above referred to.
Those cases were, ruled on the, ground that the
maximum period was 'definite, and as that was con
sidered not an unreasonable period, under, all the
circumstances of the case, no account was maderof
the indefiniteness of the possible abbreviation. And
the constitutionality of the stay laW of 1861 was sun-,
ported solely on the ground that the utmost stay it
could give to the defendants was fora period of time
that was definite and reasonable. -
But how can that doctrine be applied to this case?
I am conscious of a strong desire to giveevery sol
dier the - benefit of the stay law, but the; Congress
having most unwisely, as rthink, made the enlist
ment of Borne soldiers definite and others indefinite,
establishing thereby an invidious and embarrassing
distinction, it is impossible to apply the act of 1861
alike to both classes. - It is to be hoped that the act
of 25th July, 1861, may be modified by the next Con
gress, so as, to take away the difficulty encountered
in this case:
If I am to put myself upon the reasoning of the
Supretbe Court in the cases above Mentioned; and it
is plainly my. duty tondo soi Imust hold the stay .
law of 1861 inapplicable to this,ease,:. or. uncoruititu-.
tional, applicable:. That law is valid only when
itatays civil process for h iesumitilde time, and rea-
sensibleness includes definiteness. 'lt has to be - soli-.
ported in the face of constitutional pro Visions, which
forbid;the Legislature to impair contracts, and. hich
secure to 'every man; for-injury, done to his lands,
goods, person, or reputation, remedy by due course
of law and right; and justice withoutsale, denial,-or
delay. - Civil process is thus guarantied to the citi
zen by alaw.that is higherthanthe - Legislature, and
which they can no more alter or disregard. than the
humblest man in the State.
_ .
But, under the 'pressure of `such extraordinary'
events as have crowded into our history for,the last
two years, the Supreme eourt went tothe extremei*
verge of the Constitution to sustain the stay law
for three years and thirty days Irons the date of :en
listment. I hare no .right to antleipate. that they
will sustain - a' legislative suspension of. civil reme
'dies for a period so indefinite as 'during the war
What carrbe moreindefiniter The prevalence of a
contagious disease, the duration of a panic in the
money market, the successive " failures of crops, or
any other. greet public calanlity,'would afford a rule
of legislation' quite as certain and definite as this de.
plorable w&E, The wAr does not 'stispand-tAo 9034*
• • _ - •
THE PRESS. - PHILADELPItIA, WEDNEgDAY, MARCH 25 1863.
tutional rights of the citizen any more than those ,
.other calamities would do. ' They all constitute
strong grounds for forbearance on the pert of .
creditors, but the appeal on such grounds must be
.made to the discretion -and humanity of creditors.
Courts of justice cannot listen to it. They must
give every man his meet in due season. They
would not he courts of justice if they_did not, for in
Justinian's Institutes,.Lib.'l,juaticets defined to be
the constant and perpetual desire of giving to every
man that which is due to him.
It ienot fitor necessary that-I should discuss the
probable duration of the war. Whether it shall last
as long as the most timid fear, or shall be determined
as soon as the most confident hope. its duration is
essentially and in a very high degree uncertain, and -
that is all that I need to take notice" of in this case.
According to the settled doctrine of the courts, the
Legislature, has not the constitutional power to,sus
peed the civil reinedies of a citizen for an unascer
tained s.nd uncertain period: .The act of '6l, if ap
plied here, would be such legislation, and therefore
I have no right to give it effect.
The motion is dismissed.
Court of Oyer and- Terminer and Quarter
Sessions—Judge Allison.
The jury in the case of Alderman Riley, charged
with misdemeanorin office. in not returning to court
the case of one Dennis Mahoney, bound over by the
defendant to answer the chargeof burglary, returned
a verdict of guilty.
PHILADELPHIA. BOARD OF TRADE.
EDMOND A &WIDER,
OBoRGE L. BUSBY, . Comirrral OP THE Morn(
EDWARD C. BLD.OLE.
AT THE MERCHANTS' lIXDRANGE, PHILADELPHIA.
Ship Henry Cook; Morgan London, soon
Ship Saranak, -Rowland Liverpool, soon
Ship Robert Cushman. Otis Liverpool. soon
Ship Catharine, Freeman • Liverpool, soon
Ship Fairfield. Hull.-- Guadaloupe, scion-
Bark Oen Berry, Emery Liverpool. soon
Bark Cora Linn, (Br) Hillam _ Liverpool, 'soon
Bark Sea Eagle, Howes Barbadoas, soon
Brig John . Chrystal, Veiteoci Havana, soon.
Brig West, Gulbrandsen • Havana, soon
Soh r Island Belle, Johnson Barbados, soon
Behr Greenland. Evans - Havana, soon
PORT OP PHILADELPHIA, March 25, 1883
SUN RISES....
RIOWWATER
ARRIVED.
Bark American, Christian, from Port an Prince. March
1, with logwood, coffee, &c., to Thee Wattsou & Sons.
March 2d. off Nicola Mole, was ,- boarded by the British
gunboat Plover, who overhauled the ship's papers and
left. March 3d, 2 P M,. was - boarded by a bolt abreast
of Ineagna, which gave the information by the British
revenue cutter that the privateer Retribution was in
Crooked Island Passage, and had taken several Ameri
can vessels, run them ashore on Long Island. discharged
their cargoes: and. bad old part of a cargo to merchants
on Fortune behind. and chartered and loaded a schooner
with salt to mirth e blockade. March:llth, lat 314%1.mi
7430; passed a small schooner bound S. painted white.'
topmasts tiown, having her decks crowded with men in
blue clothing: at d white caps; suprkieed her to be a pri- .
vateer; after coming in - sight .oftheAmerican all the
men except three went below, add the schooner Pro
ceeded on her course, 7-
. -
Bark Annie C Norton, Rice, 10 days from Port Royal,
in ballast to captain. -
Brig Progressive Age, Hill, 10 days from St. thomas,
in ballast to captain. Brought Captain Liele and crew
of the bark P Lennig, before reported wrecked on the
south end of St Croix.
5 daya from Prcivineatown,
vith rode to GE o B Kerfoot. _
. . _
Howes.
^ days from Belfast, Me, with
2 4 6 n) bus pmatoes to J BB . azley & Co. .
Schr Isabel, Taylor, from Pierpont, with old railroad
iron to captain. \
Schr John & Thomas, Hinson, 1 day from Smyrna,
De', with. combo Jas Barratt & Son.
Brig Model. Dow, 14 days from Trinidad, with-mo
lasses to S & W.-Welsh.
Schr Fairwind,Smith JO days from Key West, in
ballast to J B Barley & do.
B ehr Debonnaire (Br), Bradshaw. hence at Barbadoes
21st ult.'
&lir Morning Ligbt, Pickup, 4 days from Baltimore,
in ballast to captain, •
Schr Volta, Mull, from New York.
Schr Minerva,••Brooko, from New York.
Schr Fidelia, Gandy. from New York.
Schr J B Johnson. Huntley; from New York:
Schr White Squall, Haley, from Fort Moncoe.
Schr L Au denreid, Bartlett, from Fort Monroe.
Schr C P Stiekney, Garwood, from Providence.
Schr S H. Sharp, Mayhew; from Port Royal.
Behr J Hoffman, Chaplain; from Alexandria.
Steamer Fannie, Fenton, 24: hours from New York,
with mdse to WM. Di Baird &
. • .
Steamer Calvert Comstock. Drake, 24 hours from New
York, with mdse to Wm M Baird & Co.
Bark Chilton, Pennell, Cardenas, Dallett & Son.
— Sehr J W Drisko. Drisko, Matanzas, John Mason &
Co.
Schr E W Gardner, Somers, Fort Royal, Navy Agent.
Sehr J Cark,lSeull, Fortress Monroe, Tyler, s Stone &
Soh" Alexena, Parker, Alexandria. C F Norton & Co.
Sehr F W Johnson, Stone, Alexandria, A G Cattail &
L Andenreid, Bartlett, Providence,'Noble, Cald
well
Schr S R Sharp, Mayhew, Port Royal, Tyler, Stone,
& Co. . -
Schr Isabel, Taylor, Pawtuaket, L Audenried & Co.
• Bebe Volta, Mull, Wareham, E B. Sawyer & Co.
Schr Minerva, Brooks, New. Bedford, Blakiston, Grog
k Co.
Behr Emelia, Gandy, Norwalk, Costner, Stickney &
Wellington.
Bohr G H Hoffman, Champlain, Providence, do
Schr C P Stickney, Garwood, Boston, do
Schr White Squall, Haley. Boston, Bancroft, Lewis,
&
Behr Otter Rock, Thompson, Boston, Hammett, Van
Dusen & Lochman.
Behr Diamond, Brown, Baton,- do
Schr J B Moore, Nickerson, Boston, do
Schr J B Johnson, Huntley, E Greenwich, do
Ship Pocahontas, Edgar, cleared at Boston 23d inst for
Bark Tacony, knudaY, cleared at New Orleans 10th
inst for this port, with 2 - bales cotton, 367 hhds and
bbls sugar. 847 bbls molasses, 46 bales moss, 50 empty
bbls. and 26 bales mdse.
ark Florence hlpman (Br), 'Jones, 60 days from
Liverpool for Hampton Roads, was spoken .22d inst off
Hog IslSnd.
&Bark Reindeer, Coutts. for New York, was towed to
sea from New Orleans 10th inst. .
1 ; ot es 11
Brig Fanny , Foulkes, hence at 'New Orleans
10th iust.
Brig Amanda Jane Almeida, hence at Barbadoes 15th
ult. and sailed 24th for St Barts.
Brig Ellen P Stewart, Cain, from Vera Cruz, via Tue
. pan,, at New Orleans 10th inst :
Brig T B Watson, Wallace, from New,York for Mata
moros; was spoken 13th inst lat 31 14, lon 73 30.
Brig Concord, from. New. Orleans for this port, was
.spoken 13th instiat 32 lon 77.
.
Schr Idaho, Coombs, from Belfast for this port, at
Newport 2lst inst.
cbr. Isabel, Taylor. from Pierpont, with old railroad
iron to qaptain. _ , -
. • ..
Schr E A Grozier, Gurtis, hence at Boston 253. inst.
NOTICE TO'MARINERS.
Milne Is given that the 3d class Nun Buoys , ' Placed on
the ioutheaet - Bock and • Moulton's Ledge, to mark the
approach to and harbor •of Narraguagas i Maine, have
broken from their moorings and gone adrift. They will
be replaced as soon as possible.—Portland, March ftl,
COAL YARD FOR SALE. —THE
best - read - in the city.. Capacity for doing
any amount of business. Inquire on the premises, No.
91,7 North NINTH St., kielow Girard aveivie. mhII-6t5
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.
Will be sold, at private sale,'
A TWO-STORY BRICK ROUSE and LARGE LOT OF
GROUND,
Situate on FIFTY-SECOND Street Twenty-fourth ward,
near the depot of the IleFtonville, Mantua and Fairmount
Railroad Company. The lot is susceptible of containing a
number of houses, being a corner lot; is handsomely lo
.cated and in an improving neighborhood: There are a
number of brick and lumberyards in the vicinity, making
it convenient for persons wishing to build. For further
Particulars, inquire at SEAL HESTON'S Store, oppo
site the depot. rah23-3t*
TO CAPITALISTS.-TO BE SOLD, A
-A- great bargain, to close an'estate, the machinery,
patterns, steam. engine, and fixtures of a large manu
factory of Paper Hangings. " • .- •
' The building, erected on purpose for the fitsiness,will
be sold or let to the Purchaser. '
But one factory is now in operation in this city, which
is doine an excellent business. Another' one is much
wanted by the dealers. Inquire of - -
ISAAC PUGH, -
'No. 407 WALNUT Street, Sd story;
Or, WILLIAM CURRY,
mh2o-10t* TWENTY-SECQND and Callowhill Sts.
"FPROPRIETOR
OR SALE.-THE OF
-A- the Ashland House, ARCH Street, above SEVENTH,
Philadelphia, having taken the National Hotel, in Wash
ington, D. C. is desirous of selling. the'FIIRNITURE
and FIXTDAS of the' first-mentioned Hotel. The
house is doing a good business, and will be disposed of
on advantageous terms. For further particulars, apply
on the premise
& - tabl9-tf
et TO REN - T—HOUSE STA.BLE,
aand. SQUARE OF GROUND, in West Philadelphia,
(Hairdltonville, ) located`on Thirty-sixth street, Walnut,
Locust, and McAlpin streets.
The improvements are "a convenient, well-arranged
Mansion Rouse, good Stable, and Coach-house ; grounds
laid out and - filled with:shrubbery, pear, cherry, and
other fruit trees; a well of most excellent spring water •
,
location high, dry, and healthy. - •
Apply to J. HARDING, Jr. , Trustee,
mh23-6t 5 29 South FRONT Street.
e t TO RENT-7 0 RENT-TO RENT:
mat Second-story room, .25890 feet, corner.of Broad and.
Walnut streets.
. •
The Swimming School, ( Natatorium .) formerly occu
pied by Mr. Wasko, Broad; below Walnut.
_. Handsome : Ball, 33x130 .fee!,,'-ovur - the Swimming
School,•Broad, below Walnut.
•
Two-story. store, Broad, - aboye Pine, 23x12Ofeet, east
8i1123-12t
f . .
TO SENT-TO RENT-TO , RENT-
Large Store and Cellar No. MI :Walnut street,
2.5x110 feet. .
.
Fourth and Filth-etory Rooms' No. 524 Walnut street.
Large Four-story-Building2sxBo(oet, on Adelphi street,.
between Fifth and Sixth, (rear of 524 Walnut) minable
for a factory or workshop, well lighted:-
Third-story Room 25x56 feet; N. E. corner Eighth and
Chestnut.
Large Stoic , , west side'of Broad street, below Walnut,
imitable for and lately occupied as a provision store. .
Apply to
mh2,9-12V
FOR SALE-A. DESIRA.BLE
.00T.
TAOE, wlth eil the modern chuyentenees, DlWYSallt
ly situated on PRICE Street,. Germantown. M mile from
Depot. It ban five Cbambirs, Gas, Hot andcold Water,
handsome Gas Fixtures, • a .variety of Shrubbery, dm.
Apply to
mblS-frniver - 2- Spa South Tipp Salk
det TO. .LET-A COMMODIOUS
miI4DViIILLING; No: - North FRONTilkoelLi
moderate. Apply; to WETHERELL - Its DRO:. •
0d274f ..• • • • :41 and 49 North BBCOND Street. 2
SAUFr= . -SEVE - R.A.I; . HAND:
ANIL SOME tbree-story Dwellings, having-all 1 . 141110 : .
dern conveniences, on Veventh street,' below Coates
street. Apply to:. • ALLEN & SIMS,
Southeast corner ; F . QUE,TH and WALNUT, •
mb24-3t• • • &Won& door. .
el FOR SALE- A . FIVE-STORY
ma. STORE, on THIRD Street; above Archistieet.
ply to • ALLEN & SIMS.
Southeast corner FOURTH and WALNUT,
nat24-3t* • • Second floor.
da. FOR SALSEVERAW HAND
SOME COTTAGES, in and near Germantown. Ap
ply to. ALLEN &_ SIMS.
Southeast corner FOURTH and WALNUT.
mk24-3t• Second floor.
da .FOE , SALF,--THE ^ TRIO ANII
Joacpoitrtii house L ott this nieist nide of BROAD Street,
below, COLUMBIA avenue, fintiMed complete. Fronts
of Albert freestone, walls papered, ceilings frescoed.'
.
Possession given immediately. • •
Apply at tbe southwest corner of
, . .
NINTH and SANSOM Streets.
FOR SALE . LOW-A LARGE
miABRICK BUILDING, suitable for 1141112 . 1 as Luria Pur-
Pose& in rear of No. 125 Arch street.
zah7 B. F: GLENN, 123 South TOUBTR Street
FOR SALE, 'NE AR HOLMESBITRO
.
--• nd a Railroad Station, ten miles tromltOarkkeetreek,
a NEW STONE COTTAGE, with Stable and Coach Howie
attached. • ,
_. ALSO, • . .
~..A STONE MANSION .HQUEE, nearly hew, with
St able , Vegetable Garden. .tra. TOY -a foll , description
and particulars, apply to -- - • B. F. ;GLENN 1 •
mh7 . • • • • 123 South FOUR TH ' Stre e t.
.
FOR .S.ALE, .OR WO,IIIAiI
CRANGBD FOB CITY PROPEILTI',' DRSItg-
MLR SMALL:PADA!, situate in •New:Britain Tow [whip,
Bucks county, Pa., . three mites from Doylestown, and
one. and. a half from New Britain Station,•on the
Doylestown Railroad; containing 85 aim, mix of which
is woodland, and five meadow, divide& lute convenient
fields, well watersd„ good bulliiing,Amit, gm. Inqaise
at 104 North SIXTH Street, Phtledrdplii. trili7-Im*
LOCOMOTIVE! 'POE . SAL E..-L
_
One Six-wheel Wood-barnetrEngine,alrthd whgele
connected; cylinder 13 inches diameter 18 inches stroke;
wheels 42 Inchon diameter; wrough t;tyre ; boiler
inches diameter, with 120 finest 'weight about 40,000
pounds; to goearrepair and working order; suitable for
9. shifting engine. • _ _
The Engine was built by Messrs. Baldwin di. Co.. and
is offered lbr sale on reasonable .terms. Also. Twelitf
Four-wheel Coal Cara. in good repair and running
order. apply to , _ GARBTSON:
naca44... • 31111.34 WALl2.o7,ltreat.
•
..1 1 FOR •• SALB-A STYLISH
North Carolina Pony, $ roars kind' and
Gentle. Warranted Bound. Apply to P. FITZPATRICK.'
6, W. Corner WON and SWANSON Streets. Anh.itit*
LETTER BAGS
MARINE INTELLIGENC E.
fi 55-48IIN SETS 6 r
6 2
CLEARED
MEMORANDA.
FOR SALE. _ AND TO MET.'
Apply to
J. H. EDWARDS,
tA3O South FOURTH Stree
J. H. EDWARDS,
230' Solith FOURTH Sr.
EDUCATION.
THE. MECHANICAL PRINCIPLES
OF ENGINERRTWO and ARCATTECTURE—Lossons
bir P. STEWART;'92B YIL BERT &met. " mh23-3t4
. „
R,C).IIOOL FOR "BOYS, OORNSER. OF
BROiD.AND
,SPRING GARDEN Screens.rahnnwfrlm* B. M. HUNTINGTON; Principal.
THE WEST CHESTER ACADEMY
-A- AND MILITARY INSTITUTE, at WEST CHESTER,
Penna., will resume the duties of the Summer Term
(full five •motiths). on the Ist of MAY next. BOYS and
TOTING - MEN .thorongh ly prepared for College or Susi
nem GERMAN, FRENCH, and. SPANISH taught by
native resident teachers. Military Instructor, Major
Gustavus Eckendorff; Instructor in Gymnastics, Prof.
Lewis.
For Catalogues, containing fan informatiota. apply to
the Principat, WM. F. WYERS. A. M. mh4wfm2m.
OXFORD FEMA LE SEMINARY,
OXFORD, CH . EATER COUNTY Pk—The, next
session of 0 is Inlititution will open Wfr,DNESDAY. May
6th. For cataloguei and circulars address BAKER,
Principal. h2P-bn
BALLAD SIN GIN G.--T. BISHOP, 1632
FILBERT StrPet. mb2-Im*
174‘ . A.G , LgsiwOOD MILITARY_ AO ALA
MY--PERTH AMBOY, N. J.—Three' boars from
Philadelphia, by Camden and Amboy line, 6 A. M.,
fare
25.' Pupils may enter at any time, paying from date
of entrance. Prospectuses, with catalogues, at No. 903
CLINTON. Street; Philadelphia.
Philadelphia references—Prof. Henry CoPte h ,
i P i l m iny
E. Chase.
F EMALE COLLEG*BORDENTO WN,
N.—Plsantly located on the Delaware - river.
river.
30 miles north'of Philadelphia. It has been in success
ful operation for eleven years, and is one of the most
flourishing institutions in this section of the country.
Special attention is paid to the common and higher
branches of - English, and superior advantages furnished
in Vocal and Instrumental Music. French taught by a
native, and. spoken in the family. For catalogues ad
dress Rev. JOAN B. BRAKELEY,
- President.
VILLAGE .GREEN SEMINARY.- - -A
SELECT BOARDING SCHOOL, NEAR MEDIA, PA.
Thorough Course in Mathematics, Classics. English
Studies, &c.
Military Tactics taht. Classes in Book-keeping,
Surveying, and Civil' Engineering. Pupils taken of
all ages, and are received at any time.
Boarding per week, $2.25.
Tuition per quarter,. 88.
For catalogues or Information address Rev. J. HER
VEY BARTON, A. If., Village Green, Pa. oclo-tf
HOTELS.
IQRANDRETH HOUSE,
- 1 -•
Cotner of BROADWAY, CANAL, and LISPENARD
STREETS, NEW YORK,
CONDUCTED ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN.
The above Hotel is located -in the moat c.ntral part of.
Broadway, and can be reoched b• omnibus or city cars,
from all the steamboat landings and rallrosd eimbts.
-The rooms are elerantly furnished. Many of them are
constructed in suits of communicating parlors and cham
bers, suitable for families and parties travelling to
gether. '
Meals served at all hours.
Single Rooms from 50 cents to $1 per day.
Details , Rooms from $1 to 0.50 per day.
:de2-15m JOS. CURTIS . & CO.
LEGAL
-TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE
-• CITY AND . COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
The estate of MARGARET THOMPSON, deceased.
The .Auditor appointed to audit, settle and adjust the
account of LEVI KNOWLES, Executor of said deceased.
and to.make distribution of the balance in the.hands of
the accountant, will meet the parties interested for the
purposes of his appointment, on TUESDAY, the seventh
day of April, IE,R3. at, four o'clock P. H., at his office,
No. 212 South FIFTH Street. Philddelohla.
- m132:3-mwffit ROBERT K. 'NICHORS, Auditor.
LETTERS TESTAMENTARY UPON
tbe ESTATE OP JOSEPH . P. NORRIS, deceased,
have been granted to the subscribers. All persons hav
ing claims against his Est =de are requested to present the
same to the executors, according to law. .
ISAAC, NORRIS, 1 E
J. PARKER NORRIS, ge ' ll ' ra •
No. 611' WALNUT. Street.
- February 12, 1863. fe2s-w6t*
NOTICE:---LETTERS TESTAMENTA
RY on the last' will and testament of SAMUEL
B. BASS, late of the city of Philadelphia, deceased,
having been granted to the undersigned by the Register
°f Wills. for the city and county of Philadelphia, all
persons having claims or demands against the estate are
requested to make known the same without delay, and
all persons indebted to the estate to make payment to •
JAMES P. CLAY, Executor,
N 0.263 South TWENTIETH Street'
mhll-w6t* • Philadelphia.
PROPOSALS.
SPIN NING WANTED.-THE ADVER
TISER Is prepared to Spin. Cotton and Woolen Yarn
for parties furnishing, their own stock. Terms low.
Satisfactory reference given. Address "C.C. , "Pren
Office. mb23-3t*
ASSISTANT GEMLsoyc
PHILADELPHIA, 21st Marcn,lss3.
PROPOSALS will be received at this aloe until SA
TURDAY, 28th inst., for the delivery in this city, on
or before the 15th April next, of one hundred sets CART
HARNESS, complete, to be made according to sample
now in this office.
1f the articlescalled c are not all delivered on or be
fore
for •
the expiration of the contract, the United Statesllo
vernment reserves the right to mate good any deficiency"
by purchase in open market at _the expense of the con
tractor.
.
The right is reserved to reject all bids deemed too high
mb23-6t A. BOYD, Captain and A. Q. M.
ARMY CLOTHING. AND EQUIPAGE
OFFICE, TWELFTH-and GIRARD Stfeet:s:-Fai-
LADELPHIA, March 23,-1863.,
- - -
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this Office
until 12 o'clock M., on FRIDAY, the 27th. inst. , 1863,
to furnish, promptly, at the Schuylkill Arsenal, the fol
lowing supplies, subject to the usual inspection, viz:
Scarlet Worsted Lace N inch.
Yellow do. . do. Ye: do. ,
Green do. do. 2 do.
Black Linen Machine Thread, No. 70, on spools.
White Williamantic Cotton, No. 24, d.o.
White Cotton Balls for Basting, No. 30.
Buckles for Pants. •
Wadding in Sheetp.
Garrison Flag Halliards. .
Drum Cords, Italian Hemp.
Hatch et Slings. -
Bidders will statein their proposals the quantity bid
for, and time of.deliveiy, and also Give the names of
two sufficient securities for the faithful fulfilment of the
contract, if awarded.
Samples can be seen at this office, and Bidders ate in
vited-to be present at the orening.• of the proposals.
••• G. H. CRO.SMAPT.
mh24-4t Assistant Quartermaster General, U. S. A.
IRON .IRON-CLAD SEA STEAMERS.
NAVY DEPARTMENT,
• March 12, 1863.
TM NAVY DEPARTMENT will, until April Dth
next, receive Proposals for the complete construction
and equipment for sea service, including wrought iron
'gnn-carriages, but excluding guns, ordnance ~stores,
nautical instruments; and fuel, of -- iron iron-clad
steamers, of about 8,000 tens burden, measured as a sin
gle deck' vessel, and 21 draught of water. The boats,
masts, yards. and, rigging to be of iron; and the arma
ment-to consist of ten gnus in a casement, each.weighing
about 2.5 tons without the carriage.
The boilers to be of the horizontal tubular kind, with
I,Boo,square feet of fire-grate surface, and 50,000 square
feet of 'water-heating surface. The machinery to con
sist of two separate pairs of direct-action,' horizontal
engines, operating ind.ependently two iron screw pro-
Pellers of IS feet diameter, one under each - counter of
the vessel. Capacity- of each of the four cylinders 154
cubic feet. To be provided with Sewell's surface con
- containing 8,500 square lest 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
mentd or perties may propose on plans and. specificationsof bull and machinery of their own. mhl7-24t
(lI:TARTER - MASTER'S OFFICE, •
"co BALTIMOR% March 10,1863.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be', received at this, office
TILL NOON ON FRIDAY, the 10th of April, 1863, for a
supply of ANTHRACITE and BITUMINOUS COAL for.
the use of Hospitals in this City and - Stemers employed
in the Government service at the port of Baltimore, and
to fill requisitions from Quartermasters at other points,
for the mouths - of April, May, June, July,'Aimust, SeP
tember, October, November, and December, 1863, to be
delivered at the said Hospitals, and on board of the
Steamers in said port. The bids must be for each kind of
Coal separately, and the 'mite per ton of 2,240 pounds of
each kind for each month must be stated.
The quantity of Coal per mouth will probably be
about 8,0,(0 tons of Anthracite and 500 tons of BIM:
PROPOSALS FOR WOOD.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office
TILL NOON ON FRIDAY, the 10th of April. 1863, for a
supply of good merchantable OAK- and PINE WOOD,
for the use of the Hospitals and Camps in and around
Baltimore, for the months of April, May, June. July,
August, September, October, November, and December,
1966; to be delivered at the said Hospitals 'and Camps or
furnished at their, yards. The bids must be for each kind
of Wood separately, and the prices per cord for each
month blast be states. The quantity of Wood per month
will probably be about 1,000 or 1,600 cords of Oak and 400
cords of Pine.
- Proposals from disloyal parties Will not be considered..
and an oath,of allegiance must accompany each propo
sition.
GUARANTEE.
The abilities of the bidder to fulfil the contract, should
it be awarded to him, mnstbe guarantied by two respon
sible persons,-whose signatures must be appended to the
, .
The responsibility of the guarantors must be shown by
the official certificate of the Clerk of the nearest District
Court; or of the United States District Attorney. Bidders'
must be present in person when the bids are opened, or
their .proposals will not be considered. Bonds equal in
amount to half the sum .to be received on the - contract
signed ,
gned by the contractor and both of his gaarantors,
be required of .the successful bidder upon signing the
contract. .As the bond must accompany the contract, it
will be necessary for the bidders to have their bondsmen
with them, or to have bonds signed in anticipation and
ready to beTFoduced when the contract is signed.
Form of Guarantee.
'We. of the county of and State of—, and
--.—; of the county of— and State.of ---, do hereby
guaranty that is ablu to fulfil a contract in accord
ance with the terms of his proposition, and that, should
his proposition be accepted, he will-at once enter into a '
contract in accordance therewith. ' ; -
Should the contract be awarded him, ..we are imepared
to become his sureties. .
.
To .ihie i gne. m
iinteel ust be appended tie oeleiai eertli
cate above mentioned. J. L. DONALDSON.
01021.tap10 • Lt. Col. and Quartermaster U. S. A.
PROP OSALB FOB .OLOTHitsIII AND
A- CLOTHING MATERIALS.
. -
. . .
... .
NAVY DEPARTMENT,
BURRAII.OP Pitovisions Attu CLOTRINO,.
• . March 17. 1912.
PROPOSALS will be received at this • office until 3
o'clock. on the'first day of APRIL, NM, for the delivery
at the Charlestown, Massachasetts, or Brooklyn, New
York Navy ' Yards. at the option of this Bureau, of the
'following articles of Clothing and Clothing. Materials,
the same to conform -to the Navy standard, as
shown by the descriptions in the last annual advertise
went for Clothing for the Navy. dated June 2. 1%2,_ and
by. the' samples which may be seen at the Navy Yards
aforesaid, v 17.: .. •,,
Bine Cloth Jackets, four thoUsand. •
Blue Cloth Trowsers. live thousand.
Rine Satinet Prowsers, . live thousand.
BluePeit Caps, . ten thousand.-
Blue Flannel Ove'r Shirts, ..ten thousand.
Canvas Duck Trowsere, ' six thousand, .
Barnsley Sheeting Frocks, six thousand.
Blue Satinet. thirty thousand yards.
Blue Flannel, one hundred thousand yds.
Biu-nsley Sheeting. twenty thousand 'yards.
'Canvas Duck, ten thousand yards. .
Blue Nankin, ten thousand yards.
Calfskin Shoes, ten thousand pairs.
Ripskin Shoes, ten thousand pairs.
Woollem.Socks ten thousand pairs.
Mattresses. (with covers,) four-thousand.
Blankets, ten thousand.
Black Silk ilanderehiefs, ten thousand. •
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 which 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 Treasury.
Bond and security in half the amount of the contract
Will ho required.
Ofßlank forms ofpioposals may be obtained at the Office
the Navy Agent at Boston, New York, Philadelphia,
and at this Bureau. , . ' mbl9-St
MARSHAL'S SALES.
MARSHAL'S SALE.-=BF VIRTUE
of a Writ of Sale by the Honorable JOHN • CAD
WALADER. Judge of the District Court of the United
Statei in and for the Eastern.Distrlct of Pennsylvania.
In Admiralty, to me directed. will be sold at Public Sale,
to the highest and best bidder. for mob, at S. C.
COOK'S AUCTION STORE-No. 124-South Fli.CMlTStreet,
on:MONDAY, - April.S. 1263, at 11 o'clock A . AI., a portion
of the cargo of steamer BERMUDA, consisting of 1,975
aides of sole leather,.66lmies of upper. . leather. 1.97 sec
tiongof copper-riveted 9 and 10 ir.ch-leather hose, 1 box
of skins. I ease toe-boots and shoes, 900. boxes tin plates,
860 kindles of sheet iron. Samples at the auction store.
' • • •
WIL L MILLWARD,
United States Marshal E. D. of Pennsylvania.
, PHILADELPHIA. Marc!' % 1166. . uth24-8t •
F. I. Cf. *
ZINC ARMY AND TOILET MIRRORS,
The bait in the world hr finish sad ilaf 4010t7.
B. .M. S. ..
The boot braad Billtrisdabsd •
VELVET RIBB ONS.
yantBEND M. Biers.
B°l6 MANZ - etrood, sear wed Broadway,
to6-ds • • • • • ••• • ; NowiT:ork.
•
. .. . ..
- .SANS . & WATSON'S
L 1 . ..;.-.
mild.
• .
16 SOUTH .TOURTa arRNET,
. ,
• . PRILADHLPH lA, PA.
ItaA large variety of FIRS-PROOF ElArati always on
ncL .
MIODICAL.
HELMBOLD'S
fiENUINE
PREPARATION.
"HIGHLY CONCENTRATED',
COMPOUND FLUID
EXTRACT BUCHU.
A. POSITIVE AND SPECIFIC
REMEDY
FOR DISEASES
OF THE
BLADDEIit,
KIDNEYS,
DROPSICAL SWELLINGS.
This Medicine Increases the Power of Digestion
and Exeites the Absorbents into Healthy
action by which the Watery . or Cal
careous Depositions, and all Un-
natural Enlargements are
Reduced, as well as
PAIN AND INFLAMMATION.
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHII
HAS oumm EVERY
CASE OF DIABETICS IN WHICH IT
HAB BEEN GIVEN.
IRRITATION OF THE NECK OF THE BLADDER AND
INFLAMMATION, OF THE KIDNEYS
For these diseases it is indeed a sovereign remedy,
and•too much cannot be said in its praise. A single dose
has been known to relieve the most urgent:symptoms.
TRY IT.
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHIT,
MACERATION OF THE KIDNEYS AND BLADDER,
RETENTION OF URINE, DISEASE OF . THE PROS
TRATE GLAND, STONE IN THE BLAD
- DER, CALCULUS, BRICK-DUST
DEPOSIT,
And for Enfeebled and Delicate Constitutions of boll
exes, attended with the following symptoms ;
Indisposition to Exertion, Loss of Power,
Loss of Memory, Difficulty of Breathing,
Weak Nerves, Trembling, •
orror of Disease, Wakefulness,
Dimness of Vision, Pain in the Back.
Hot Hands, IFlushing — of the Boa.Y.
Dryness of the Skin, lEruptions on the Face,
PALLID COUNTENANCE.
UNIVERSAL LASSITUDE OF THE MOLAR
SYSTEM
Diseases of these Organs require the aid of a DIURETIC
BELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BITCHU
GREAT DIURETIC AND BLOOD PURIFIER
HELMECLD'S EXTRACT BUCHII
CURES ALL DISEASES
ARISING PROM
HABITS OF DISSIPATION ! EXCESSES!
DIPRITDEIWIES IN LIFE.
HELMBO•LD''S
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
COMPOUND
EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA,
For Purifying the Blood, removing all diseases aria
ing from Excess and Imprudence in life, chronic
Constitutional Diseases, arising from an im
pure state of the blood, and the only reli
able and effectual known remedy for
the •cure of Scrofula, Scald Head,
Salt Rheum, Pains and Swell
ings of the Bone!, Ulcerations
of the Throat and Legs,
Blotches, Pimples on the
Face, Tetter, Erysipelas,
and all Scaly Erup
tons of the Skin.
Two tablespoonefnl of the EXTRACT of SARSAPA
RILLA udded to a pint of water, is equal to the Lisbon
Diet Drink, and one bottle is fully equal to a gallon of
the Syrup of. Sarsaparilla, or the Decoction, as usually
made. '
.ifay- THESE EXTRACTS HATE BEEN ADMITTED TO
USE IN THE 'UNITED STATES ARMY. and are also In
very general use in all the STATE HOSPITALS and
PUBLIC SANITARY. INSTITUTIONS throughout the'
landi as well as in private practice. and are considered
as invaluable remedies.
SEE' MEDICAL PROPERTIES OF BMW, PROM DIE:-
PENSATORY OF THE UNITED STATES.
See Professor DEWBES' valnable'werks on the Prac
tice of Physic.
See remarks made by the late celebrated Dr. PHYSIC,
Philadelphia.
See remarks made by Dr. EPHRAIM MoDOWELL,
celebrated Physician, and Member of the Royal Cellege
of Surgeons, Ireland, and published in the transactions
of the Bing and' Queen's .Tournal.
See Medico,Chirurgical Review, Published by BEN
JAMIN TRAVERS. Fellow of Royal College of Surgeons.'
See most of the late Standard Works of Medicine.
PRICES.
Extract BUCHU SI. per bottle, or six for SE
SitESA.PARILLA—SI " " SS.
PHYSICIAN Ii gittudalloo trout; A. X. to 3P.
DELIVERED TO ANY ADDRESS. SECURELY PACKED
FROM OBSERVATION.
ADDRESS LETTERS FOR INFORMATION. IN
CONFIDENCE, ' • •
ETELMBOLD:S
MEDICAL DEP9T,
104 SOUTH TENTH STREET.
(BELOW CIISSTNIrrj
PHILADELPH,~A.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS AND UNPRINCIPLED
DEALERS,
Who endeavor to dispose of "their own" and " other"
articles on the reputation attabie& by
TIELMBOLD'S
PREPARATIONS-
EIELDEBOLD'S
- GENUINE E%'l CT SUOMI ;
aELMIN>LD'S
GENUINE EXTCT SARSLPARELLA ;
HMLNBOLD'S
. . _
osaiuirlronEr*Oysto Ron
BOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
ASK FOR IfELMBOLD'S ;
TA= at , -03Taga
. Cut oat the Advertisement and sand for It. and
avoltkimiosttlon and onvosnro. 1102T-tn4mZsa
JOHN B. MYERS k CO.,
EBBS, Nom. 232 and 234 MARKET Street,
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BRITISH, FRENCH,
GETMAN, AND DOIHESTIC DRY 6100DS.
We will hold a large sale of British, French, German.
and Domestic Dry Goods, by catalogue, on four months'
credit,
ON THURSDAY MORNDTG.
March 26th, embracing about 700 packages era lots
of staple and fancy articles in woolens, /Weds, cottons ,
silks, and worsteds, to which we invite the attention of
dealers.
.
N.B.—Samples of the same will be arranaad for ex ,
amination, with eattilognes, early on the morning of Male,
when dealers will and. it to their interest to attend.
PEREMPTORY SALE OF CARPETINGS, CANTON
MATTINGS. RUGS, MATS, Am.
For Spring Salem.
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
March 27th. at precisely 10% o'clock, by catalogue, on
four months' credit—
Comprising English, 1 3rnsselm, three-ply, superfine
ingrain, Venitia n, hemp, and list carpetinge: white and
red check Canton and cocoa mattings, rugs, mats, drug
gets, &c. - .
PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCR.INDIA, GERMAN,
AND intrrisn . DRY OOODg. a r , c .
ON MONDAY MORNING,
,March 20, at 10 o'clock, will be sold by catalogue, on
fair months' credit, about
700 PACKAGES AND LOT'S
of French, India, Berman,and British dry goods, die.,
embracinga large and choice assortment of fancy . and
staple articles in silk, Worsted, woolen, linen,and cotton
fabrics.`;
POSITIVE SALE OP BOOTS. SNOBS,
ON TUESDAY MORNING.'
March 31, at 10 o'clock, will be sold by catalogue,
on four months' credit—
About 900 packages boots, shoes, brogans, cavalry
boots, Jec. embracing -a general assortment of prime
goods, dity and Eastern manufacture.
FURNESS, BRINLEY, tt - CO. '
No. 429 MARKET ST.REET
GRAVEL,
BALE OP IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC DRY' GOODS,
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
March 27th, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue) On 4 inout4e
credit
4IX) packages and lots of fancy and staple drY . goods.
C4ILLETTE & SCOTT,
N-g AUCTIONEERS 3ayne'e Marble,Building,
m g?
ini CHESTNUT Street, and
616,JAYNE Street.
THIS WEDNESDAY MORNING.
March El, at 103 o'clock; we shall eell. by catalogue,
a choice and valuable collection of over 100 Oil Paintings.
in fine gold-leaf frames, from the American Art Gallery,
by celebrated artists.
Embraced in the collection will be a superb copy of
Cole's Voyage of Life," by. Baker, from the original.
"The pictures will be arranged for exhibition, and rata
logues ready, on Monday morning.
Also, a very One lot of English. and American stereo
scopic views. -
LARGE POSITIvE SALE OF AMERICAN AND IM
PORTED TRY GOODS,
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
March 27th. consisting of French flowers, hoop skirts,',
ribbons, millinery goods, leas, embroideries. linen
cambric handkerchiefs, hosiery.gloTes,boots and shoes,
itraw goods, &c.
ON SATURDAY MORNING,
MarchSSth,atllo'clockA.,M.,weshall sell a very
fins lot of old liquors,
C,stalnaties now rawly at tha Ara:lion Stare.
NEW, YORK. AUCTION SALES.
IN NEW YORK.
HENRY H. LEEDS. Auctioneer - •
HENRY IL LEEDS & CO. will sell at auction on
THURSDAY and, FRIDAY EVENINGS, 26th and- 27th
• instant,
At 73X o'clock each evening, at the old . DUSSELDORF
GALLERY," No.
SALEROW. '
HIGHLY IMPORTANT OP PAINTINGS —A
PRIVATE COLLECTION OF MODERN PICTURES,
probably the CHOICEST and MOST EXTENSIW., ever
offered at public sale in the United States, consisting of
works of the HIGHEST CLASS, and by masters the most
difficult to obtain,- chiefly painted to order. and inch - lit g
specunenP by -ROSA BONHEUR, EDOUARD _MERV,
CARL HUBNER, AUGUSTE 130NHEUR, ACHENBACK,
SCHLESINGER, VERBOECHOVEN, MADAME BON
NER, GESELCIIAP, WEIGMANN, DUBUFE, VON SE
BEN, Verheyden, Vermeulen, KRUSEMAN, Gunther,
Bilders of Utrecht, Van Hove. Steele, Leickert,Strobel,
Denoter,- Van 134mms, Wasters, Plumot, L DE BEUL.
Hagelstein, Rosenboom, Lockhorst, De Bylandt. Genis
son.Vervon, Shelf - hold, Vaarnberg, Reeckers, AHHERS
DYNE, Hoppenbrower, Mnsin, Willem% Caron, Breton,
Duvienx, Minguet, WILLIAM SHAVER, Sen.. Pytte.
H. C. Williams, Borland, Lawrence, Farrier, BEATTIE,
Meadows,Armtleld, Adams - , J.W. Cole. Rogers.Weigall.
&c., &c. Also, a line work by THOMAS COLE, and
others of the American school.
The paintings in the collection by ROSA. BONHEUR,
E. FRERE, and others, are now exceedingly difficult to
obtain, even in Europe, i
as it s understood those artists
have orders for several years in advance, audit is pre-,
sumed that the sale will he thsrefore interesting to those
who are purchasing for foreign account.
They are now on exhibition, free, with catalogues.
mh hi 2.3 25
TARRA N T ' S
EFFERVESCENT
SELTZER APERIENT.
This valuable and popular Medicine has universally re
ceived the most favorable recommendations of the
MEDICAL PROFESSION and the public as the
most EFFICIENT ANDAGREEABLE
SALINE APERIENT.
It may be used with the best effect in
Bilionk and Febrile Diseases, Costiveness, Sick Headache,
Nausea, Loss of Appetite, Indigestion, Acidity of
the Stomach, Torpidity of the Liver, Gout,
. • Rheumatic Affections, Gravel, Piles.
. -
A GENTLE AND COOLING APERIENT OR PURGA
TIVE IS REQUIRED.
It is particularly adapted to the wants of Travellers by
Sea and Land. Residents in Rot Climates, Persons of
Sedentary Habits, Invalids, and Convalescents; Captains
of Vessels and Planters will ilnd it a valuable addition
to their Medicine Chests.
It is in the form of a Powder, carefully put up in bottles
to keep iii iny climate ,' and merely requires
water poured upon it to produce a de
lightful effervescing beverage.
Numerous testimonials, from professional and. other
gentlemen of the highest !standing throughout the coun
try, and its steadily increasing popularity for a series of
years, strongly guaranty its efficacy and valuable charac
ter, and commend it to the favorable notice of an intelli
gent public.
Manufactured only by
•
TARRANT & CO.:
275 GIBENWIOH Street, corner of Warreest.;
NEW YORK,
And for sale by. Druggists generally.
- ID -,
URIFY THE BLOOD.NOT FEW
••••• of the worst diiorders that afflict mankind arise from
the corruption that accumulates in the blood. Of all the
discoveries that have been made to purge it out, none
have been found which could equal in efre,-t-iLYER'S
COMPOUND EXTRACT OF. SARSAPARILLA: _lt
cleanses and renovates the blood, instils the vigor of
health into the system, and-purges out the humors which.
make disease. It stimulates the healthy functions of
the body, and expels the disorders that grow and rankle
in the blood. Its extraordinary virtues are not yet wide
ly known, but when they are, it will no longer he a
question what remedy to employ in the great variety of
afflicting diseases that require an alterative remedy.
Such a remedy, that could be relied on, his long- been
sought for, and now, for. the first time, the public have
one on which they can depend. Our space here does not
admit certificates to show its effects, but the trial of a
single bottle will show to the sick that it has virtneseur
passmg anything they have over , taken. Sufferers'from
Scrofula, Scrofulous Swellings and Sores, try it and see
the rapidity with which it cures. Skin Diseases, Pim-
Pusii.ths,. Blotches, Erupt ions, ay., are aeon
cleaned out of the system.
St. Anthony's Fire, Bose or Erysipelas, niter or
Salt Rheum, Scald - Head, Ringworm, &c., should not
be borne while they can so speedily cured by Area's
SARSAPARILLA.
Syphilis or Venereal Disease is expelled from the
system by the prolonged use of this Sarsaparilla. and
the patient is left as healthy as if he had never had the
disease.
_
Female Diseases aro caused by scrofula in the blood A
and -are gFnerally soon cured by this. EXTRACT OP
SARSAPARILLA. Price $1 per bottle, or six bottles
for $5.. •
For all tbe purposes of a family physic, take AYER'S
CATHARTIC PILLS, which are everywhere known to
be the best purgative that is offered to the American peo
ple. Price, 25 cents per box, or five boxes for
Prepared by Dr. Jr C. - AYER St CO., Lowell, Mass.,
and sold by all Druggists everywhere. fele-mwf2m
WONDERFUL DISCOVERY AND
WONDERFUL RESULTS AiCCOUPLISHED BY
PROF. C. H. BOLLES, 1220 WALNUT Streeb—The
difference between fact andfiction*, of permanently
miring the su f fering of their d?'„rease, and advertising to
cure, and showing no better evidence than offering re
ference of some persons in far-off localities, can well -be
appreciated by anxious seekers after health, upon..atten
tively reading the -following certificates of cases from
some of the mostreliable gentlemen ofPhiladelphia, who
were permanently cured. by Prof. C. H. BOLLES, of
1220 WALNUT dtreet. •
- . .
Facts are stubborn things, and as evidence is required
for the establishment of all facts admitting of the least
doubt, and as the astonishing cures perfored by-Prof. -
BOLLES are such as no other man has ever performed in
this or any other city, it seems important in the present
case to offer some proof by way certificates from some
of the most reliable gentlemen cf: this city, and.•more
because there are some in this city who have the • auda
city to claim to treat according to Prof. BOLLES' dis
covery, and these same persons are really ignorant of the
Positive or 'Negative Poles of. any Electrical Machinek
and therefore, Prof. BOLLES has cautioned the' Sick
against trusting their health in such reckless hands.
Read the following certificates of cures of most obsti
nate diseases by Prof. Bolles, IE2O Walnut street,
The first cure teas 2m:formai three pears ado, and
continues well to this date :
•About nine years ago I had a severe attack of dyspeptic
symptoms, which increased on me during the whole
time, and . I supposed, and ' also my physicians that
_treated me, that my real disease was dyspepsia, and at
first_was treated for that disease .. . My symptoms were at,
first great hunger, and bad and exhausted feeling in the
stomach, only when I ateeften: Sometimes, however,
I experienced loss of appetite, very disagreeable manse:t
in the stomach, pain in the miagastrum, -heartburn, great
fullness about the stomach, and pain through the pylorio
region; a feeling sometimes of - great-weight in the sto
mach, collection of acidity in the stomach, fetid
,taste in the mouth. When the sense of hunger came
on as above e described, I had. aosense of fluttering
about the chest, and a' sinking faint:feeling at' the
pit the stomach, which was, La my first attacks, re
lieved only by taking food, and many times in mywalks
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 - -
last pronounced my disease-cancer in- the stomach. I
continued to be treated for what I was informed to be
a cancer up to the time that Professor Bolles came to
this city and advertised his important discovery in the
application of Galvanism , and other modifications, of
Electricity. for the cure of (as he announced) acute and
chronic diseases; and more especially cancers, tumors,
white swelling. &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 Prof B.- frankly 'Laid me that he could
care mein a few dais,, and I am frank in saying that in
twelve,dr fourteen tratments I was perfectly cured
nails cure to me looks mysterious, and
a seemed cer
tain, as he remarked at the commencement that he knew
to a day how long it would take to produce a cure.
I am certain of a permanent mire from, the fact that
about two years have elapsed since - my cure, and .T have
had no symptoms of return. I think Professor Bolles
has made a very important discovery in the application
of El ectricityfor the certain cure of acute and chronic
diseases, know of a great number of peraons whom he
has cured of the Most obstir ate diseases, both acute and
chronic. I have watched his success for more than two
years, and take pleasure in recommending his scientific
discovery to suffering humanity. I shall take pleasure
it being referred to, by the diseased.
H. C. SHURTLEFF,
. 37E2 M aRE:ET Street.'
The following wonderful cure of Epilepsy was per=
formed mars than eight months ago and remains
to this date.
Read the Billowing attentively :
The following is a statement of facts in reference to my
condition and astonishing cure of Epilepsy: - '
For five years previous to my knowledge of Professor
C. H. Bolles' discovery of the, therapeutic administra
tion of Galvanism; Magnetism, and other modifications
of Electricity for the cure of all acute and chronic
diseases, I had been severely afflicted with Epileptic
• Fits of the most obdurate character and had abandoned'
all bopes 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,.
in g relief if cue could be found among the Old Schools-
brit all my efforts were unavailing, and, therefore, all
hopes were abandoned, aa 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 discovery of Prof. C. H. Bol
les, 1220 Walnut - street, and, after noticing several
certificates, of cures which were published," and sbme
from persons with whom / Was ; acquainted, and
knew them to be reliable men, was induced to
call on. the Professor, and obtain his opinion of - my case.
After he had examined me about ten minutes, he frankly
'informed me that he could cure me, and offered to give
me a 'written warrantee of' a complete cure, and in case
of a failure to charge me nothing. This at first seemed
an -impossibility ;.but.the frankness andearnestness of
the Professor convinced me of his sdientific accnracy in .
the diagnosis of my case. He disclosed all my sufferings.:
and symptoms for five yearspast as well as I knew them
myself. - I will--here"state, for the good. of rhumanity, '
and: especially_ th ose suffering •• as I was,. that.R am Mt
fectly cured. I further would state that more thin
months have elapsed since ray cure, and I have had. no
symptoms,' and, therefore, feel confident that/ am cured: •
I s hall t a k e pleasure in being referred. to, at any time, by
any one : suffering as I was, and any information of my: :
previous to nr cure will be freelygiven to ,
any
one at 1.5121 North THIRTEENTH Street Philadelphia:
N..B.—Professor C. H. .BOLLES will Inthlish, from
=time to time,certificates of the cure Of chronic caseewhich
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 cared In this city.
See advertisement in another column. • • • "."
PROF. C.E. BOLLES,
felt • 1220 W AINITT Street. Philadelphia: -.;„
fiItOdPAGNE .-L-AR: EN - VOICE
Comet" and " Crescent" Champagne Win% to nr:
the per ship Casl. and for raloby
~ s.r JAI:TREVOR& di LAN - ERECT&
fe 4 , SOX and so* south ruolrr strait,
. .
AUCTION SALES.
MEDICAL.
AIM ALL COMPLAINTS WHERE
AUCTION SALES.
MTHOMAS -&- BONS,
• Nos. 139 and 141 EIouihIPINIRTIIf, Street
- .
SALE OF STOCKS MW REAL ESTATE.
-At the Exchange, every TUESDAY, at 12 o'olcmk,
-.far Pamp_hlet catalogues each f 5 etittclaylo , revients,
44" InTEDUTURE SALES at the Addict!. Store:EMT
TBURSDAY.,
_Sale at Noe. I:'fff and 141 South Forrrtir.fitreet.
SUPYRMYR - PURNITITH2, PIANO FO'RTE, NIRE9W,_
OFFICE FITRNITURE,InEtPIIOO7 SAFE, SEWIMIR
AIACDIRES; FINE CA S. Ac
014 THURSDAY MORNING.-
At 9 o'clock,. at the Auction Store, the superior furni
ture, fine mirrors, superior zeee book me°. and' desks,
fireproof saSt, made b. , ' CranAtt Watson;. superior sour
ing machl new, ffne velvet ancrEtrussels car Pets, arm
Also, a superlorparlor orgar.t.
Also, a s uperior fireproof safe, matte fiy Farrell' Ai Nor
ring.
Sale for Account of ilnite&States
HOSPITAL SULLIVINGS, .GAS .41.11D' WAT.SIr PIPES,
UMBER, Ste
ON.PRIDAY MORNING,
Namcb 27th, at 11 &Mock, at hose corner of Fourth. and
George streets, a anomaly of tal fiatures, gas-pipe,
iron and lead water rips. stoves, lumber, fencing, &me.
also, frame building, complete, feet by . 191 feet; on;
ditto, 11 feet by 97; one ditto 12 feet 8 by 44feet, to be re
mo red from premises. Terms, ca .b.
Sale for Account of United States;
WOOL,ZOTTON, LEaTRER CUPPING% EALING'
ROPE, PA VFR,.& c.
ON SATURRAY MORNING'.
March 23th, at 10 o'clock, a quantity of wool, cottons
and leather cuttings,&c.
May hs-exami nod three days previous, to sale.
p ANC 0 AST & WARNOCtIC, ALTO
TIONEERB, No. 213 MARKET Street.
POSITIVE SALE OF 750' LOTS AMERICAN MID IN.
PORTED DRY GOODS_ CLOTHS, C.ASSIbfIiRER.
WHITE . GOODS, MILLINERY GOODS; &0., by'
catalogue.
THIS liI9RNIXG.
March 25, Commencing at 10 o'clock nreolselY.
comprising about 760 lots of seasonable goods, worthl
he attention of purchasers.
Included will be found. viz:
CLOTHS, CASSISIERBS AND TAILORING. GOODS:
Suptfin6.l-4 black French and English. cloths, plain
black and fancy cassimeres, plabn and fancy printed
sattinets, Italian cloths. .
CLOAKING CLOTHS, &c.
Also, an invoice of ladies' superfine cloakinrolotim,
superfine light spring wool carsimeres, Stc. -
MANCHESTER GING HAMS, DRESS GOODS, AND'
Also, pieces Manchester plain and plaid gingham.
—pieces American print...
Also, an invoke of rich styles Paris dress goods. bat
reges, tissues, &c.
Linen cembxic handkerchiefs; eMbroideries,
Also, a full line of ladies' :?,', - . and gents' tape border
and hemstitched linen cambrm handkerchiefs.
Also, late stylees embroidered Jaconet collars and-setts.
bands, curtain muslin, :&c.
Al,'o, gents' Bunion and linen shirt fronts.
Also, 5-4 jaconet, cambric, and Swiss muslin, nan
sookh, &c.
Also, ladies' Paris black laceveils.
Also, an invoice of gents' and boys' pongee silk hdkfa.
Also. a line'of wool-thread laces.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF- TRIMMINGS.. VELVET
RIBBONS: &e.
THIS MORNING,
.
Consisting, part of a fullline of black silk velvet
ribbons; choice new, style spring trimmings, choice
spring colors, fancy buttons; rich silk and 'fanny beltings.
cotton fringes and trimmings,cotton tassels, girdles, and
cord, cotton drapery fring.es. &n
RIBBONS,..ifttILLENERY GOODS.
Also,' newstyles Pans bonnet and trimming ribbons:
Paris black and white stiff nets, magpie and white silk,
joined blonde, silk.laces, bonnet material, &c.
HOOP SKIRTS. CLOAKS . , NOTIONS, Sic.
Also, 950 dozen ladies' and misses' woven, tre, and
fancy tie plain and gore trail skirts; a full assortment of
extra fine goods.
Also, ladies' and misses' head nets, fanop goods, spool
cotton, braid, &c." -
Also, ladies' spring styles cloth 'cloaks.
NO DOZEN LINEN CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEFS.
- On account of whom it may concern,
THIS. MORNING. •
500 dozen ladies' ,11 linen cambric handkerchief'', sub
ject to manufacturers imperfections; a fulkline of assort
edqualitiea. '
SPECIAL SALE OF STRAW< GOODS, MILLINERY
GOODS. Sm.. by catalogne.
ON MONDAY MoltNum.
March 30 : commencing at 10 o'clock precisely.
Comprising a. large assortment of fachonable goods.
p - FriT.IP FORD & CO., AUCTIONEERS,
525 MARKET and 522 CONAVERCE Streets.
SALE OF 1,000 CASES BOOTS, = SHOES, BRO.
. CUBS, itc.
OM THURSDAY MORNING.
March 26th, at 10 o'clock precisely, will be sold by
talogne, 1,000 cases men's, boy's, and youths' calf,
and grain boots, brogans, gaDers, balmorals, tic- • Wo
men's misses', and children's, calf, kip, goat, kid: anc
inlerOcco 'fleeted boots, shoes. buskins, gaiters, &c., in
chiding city-made goods.
4/11- Open for examination, with catalogues. early 01
the morning of sale.
in J. WOLBERT, AUCTION MAR%
No. 18 SOWITE SIXTH STREET,
Between Mark et and Cheetnnt.
FRENCH CHINA, CDT GLASS; "RICH VASES.SILYR
PLATED. SPOONS AND FORKS, WHITE GRAMM
WARE, Ste.
- . ON FRIDAY AfORNTNG
March 29th, at 11:1k o'clockat No. 16 South Sixth etre&
A Jarge assortment of superb decorated Preach ebbs.
dinner and tea setts, rich mantle rases, cut-glass; sil Nor
Plated spoons and forks, gold- band china, white grania
ware, Sic., andpart of the stock of a city store.
May be examined on Thursday.
Y HENRY P. WOLBERT,
BY
AUCTIONEER.
No.-202 ILLEKST Street. b.'onitt Bide. above Second
Regular Wee of Dry Goods, Trimrsblgs,_Arotions,
every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and MIDDAY MOW
ING, at 10 o'clock precisely.
City and country Dealers are requested to attend Wm
Bales.
0031Signmentarespectfully solicited from Mantdiutts.
rers, Importers. Commission. Wholesale, and Jobbing
Houses, and Retailers'of all and every description al
Merchandise.'
DRY GOODS, TRIMMINGS, MUSLIN SHIRTS, BOSONS,
SNIRTS..&e.
THIS :MORNING,
March 25th, it 10 o'clock precisely, will be so'd, pop
lins, figured delaines, prints, paper muslins,hdkfs, cot
ton hosiery, gloves. ne muslin,- shirts linen shirt fronts,
collars, ladies' and misses' skirts, silk umbrellas and
parasols, tapes, bindings, trimmings, sewing silk, spool
cotton, ladies' collars, rings, pins, Stc,
Also, hoots, shoes, caps, scrub and shoe brushes, canes,
combs, purses, pistols, butter4rniyes,colognes,extracts,
soaps, &c.
MOSES - NATH.ANS, AUCTIONEER
AND COMMISSION" MERCHANT. Loutheant eor•
Item of SlXTThared RARE Streete.
FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS YOU SHOULD CALTs
AT NATif A NS' LOAN OFFICE. S. E. corner of
SIXTH AND RACE STRFETS.
- 1;
. AT PRIVATE _LESS THAN BALT
THE lISIT.II " , ' S'ULING
Fine gold hunting-case English patent lever watches,
of the most approved and best makers; open-face Etta:
ladies fine gold hunting-case and- open "face lever sad
ieviae watches elegant fine gold diamond and enam
elled hunting-case lever watches, fall ieweled; gold
enamelled lever and lepine watches ; tine gold 'lack.
vest, and chatlein chains fine gold bracelets, earrings.
breastpins, Anger-rings, pencil cases and pens, locket.
medallions, charms, specks, buckles, scarf-pins, skids,
sleeve buttons, and jewelry of every description.
FOWLING PIECES.
20 very superior- double-barrel English twist fowling
pieces, with bar locks and back-action locks; superior
duck guns, riles, revolvers, &c., together with ivaricas
fancy articles, fine old violins, be
Call soon. and select bargains
SMPPING.
AIM. BOSTON AND PHILADEL
PHIA STEAMSHIP LINE, sailing from sack
port on SATURDAYS, from first Wharf above PIN'
Street, Philadelphia, and Long Wharf, Boston.
- -
.
The steamship NORMAN, Carl. Baker, will sail from
Philadelphia for Boston, on SATURDAY, March 2.5. at
10 o'clock A. M. ' • and steamer SAXON. Capt. Matthews,
from Boston, on the SAME DAY. at 4P. M.
These new and substantial steamships forma regular
line, sailing from each or punctually on Saturdays.
Insurances effected at one-half the premium charged by
sailvessels.
Freights taken 'itfair rates.
Shippers are regoeste:d 'to send. Slip Receipts and Bills
Lading with their goods. -
For Freight or Passage. (having fine accommodatiomel.
apply to - HENRY WINSOR & CO.,
mh9 332 South DELAWARE Avenue.
AtIiSTEAM WEEKLY TO LIVE&
POOL, bu nching at Queenstown (Cork Hew
bor.) The well-known Steamers of the Liverptiol, Nal
Pork, arid Philadelphia Steamship Company are intendel
to sail as follows
EDINBURGH Saturday, March 20
'ETNA_ Saturday, April 4.
CITY OF WASIIIIYGTON Saturday, April IL
And every succeeding Saturday at noon, from Pier I
44, North River. -
RATES OF PASSAGE.
... . _ .. _
Payable in Gold; or its equivalent .
in Currency.
1
FIRST.ID - ST CABIN, $BO EERAGE, ' Eat l
Do. to London. .SI 00 Do. to London. l as a.
Do. to Paris, - -95 00 . Do. to Paris, 40P
Do. -to Hamburg, 90 00Ho. to Hamburg, 37 9
Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Bremen, Botts,
dam, Antwerp. itc., at equally low rates.
Fares from Liverpool or Queenstown: Ist Cabin, 99;
$B5, $lO5. Steerage from Liverpool, $4O. Prom Queers
town, $BO. ' Those who wish to send for their friends GC
buy tickets here at these rates.
For further information, apply at the Company
Offices. JOHN . G. DALE, Agent, I
fe26 M WALNIIT Street. Philadelpida.l
j ar s t FOR NEW YORK-NEV
DAILY Lt. - NIE—TIA. DELAWARE !X
CDNAL. - - '
Philadelphia and New York" Express Steamboat Corn
party receive freight and leave daily at 2 P. M., delivering,
their cargoes in New York the following day.
Freights taken at reasonable rates. -
No. 14 scum WHARVES.PhiIa elp
JAMES HAND. Agent, -
ani-tf Piers 14 and 15 EAST RIVER. New York. ,
FREIGHT.
THE - UNION TRANS.
WIIIMMIC-PORTATION COMP/LH"' is noil
Prepared to forward freights _
FROM PHILADELPHIA. TO NNW YORK,
_ - .VIA CAMDEN AND PORT MONMOUTH.
Freights received at THIRD Wharf above ARCH St.
The attention of Merchants and Shippers is directed to
this new and expeditious route, and a portion of their
Patronage is respectfully solicited.
For further partici:dare apply to - ,
050. B. NoCULLO N H, Freiat
7N OR wnirorsa.
W. F. GRIFFITTS, Jr.,
General Manager.
EXPRESS COMPANIES.
. ~ !f, trzaxaddia-x,ory.
- ODEPANY, Office 324 ORES
Street, forwards Parcels, Packages, Merchandise,-.
Notes, and Specie; either by its own lines or in cognise
tion with other Express Companies, to all the principal
Towns and Cities in the United States.
fel9 . - E. 5: SANDFORD. General Stwertntendent.
COAL.
noAL—TN'UNDERSIGNED, B:
leave to inform their friends and the public;
they have removed their LEHIGH COAL DEPOT.
NOBLE-STREET WHARF, on the Delaware, to t
Yard, Northwest corner of EIGHTH and wriad
Streets, where they. intend to keep the best gnalit
LEHIGH COAL A _Lrom the most approved mines, s'
lowest prices. Your Patronage is respectfully er
- 7o S. WALTON &Cl
Vacs MI South SECOND St_
Yard. EIGHTH and WILLOW. mhl-
DR FINE, PRACTICAL' DI
'crm - "TIBT for the last twenty years, 219 VINE
below Third, inserts the most beautiful TEETH of
age, mounted on fine Gold, Platina, Silver, Vulcanite
slits; Amber, 'Sm., at prices, for neat and sabstr
work, more reasonable than any dentist in this f
State. Teeth plugged to last for life.
Paired to suit. No pain in extracting. No char
di satisfied all is right. _Reference,. best families:
TO THE DISEASED:-;OP
/
1 1 11 kumenow 8 ed 7ed el i pi r 11 : 1; 0 7 mu l oy a e ro n T ai.:::e an dio: Ilin eranete e: ralt e ro o ar fl ,s
nre, no charge !Amadei. desired , . - '
practice, has aseeciated WM' lain Dr. M, CV
WAY. A -paireptiet Containing a intatitude
t e ill lPr c AS a ° tes ia: o : l il t " : o ß se :u b Lt rir elg e an d • a ; t eiti -hcehr o f , : le l tie d ra iseGi art iages d i" : 4 ' '
• will be given Wavy person free.
. - N. B.—Medical men -and ethane who 48114
coarse of lectitreAcit any time.
..;-, .. Consultation treere
1 "'--- _
DM. BOLLM ik GALLOWAY,,
. ....1.5120 WALNUT. Street
W . ILL lA,II - :ll.iArE. 'ATON
No. 101 Sontlr 'FRONT Streets
• - AA:sents "fer• the saleof the
ORIGINAL HMI/BIECK , & CO. CRAMPAGNL
• Offer. that deskrable Wine to. the trade.
Also 1000 Nava line and - inedinm grades
BORDEAVX CLARETS..
100 cases 'Brandentsergyieres" COGNAC
,Vintage IS4B, :bottled= France..
50, es finest TOW= Oil, in fl Ire r 2 dozen .
bble fineet:qrislity lifononaeht WhisitY.
- 60 bbls Jersey Apple Brandt:
-'60.0610-Bavana Curates eßtra 41/g •
Meet & Cbandrin Grand Vitilmperial, "'Orden
Champagne. - •
, Together with • fine assortment of llEadelra,
Port. he:
INVOICE h
t 1.9
"'and " 431/ " l *,S' — r the Hole
j'PaV Nelson
for-&the au_
Zito. 136 w A -4 -" " 84.12.
M. ITATHANEL