THE CITT. Thermi FLIiRUAHY 2, 1863. | FEBRUARY 2, 1861. 9 A. X 8 F. M. 16 A. 3 r.H. 40. 37>? ...34}g\ 38 46.. 46 wiHD- wiHD. VbyK.WSW. WINNW... WS W...WbyS An Interesting Religious Ceremony— BKKOOHCTMO TBB WORLD AND ALL ITS PLKASURKS. —Yeiterdsy morning there oeourred at the Oonvent of the Bister, of the Good Shepherd, on Twenty second idlest, near Ohutnut, one of thoie rare, and not tie let. interesting, ceremonies of the Catholic Cbuteh, known as “ taking the veil.” The nature of this peculiar formality is quite generally known, though few, even of those who belong to the Church, have witnessed Its performance. It is generally conducted quietly, no announcements being made of Its expectance nor other notice given that would draw together any large number of persone. The frimds ot those more particularly Interested are, however, always iu attendance on such occasions, and exhibit their sorrow or joy, according as they msy thick it wise or unwise for the religiously in clined to ‘•Leave tke world's tumultuous stage," •and adopt that mode of life in which the nun feels prayer all her business, and all her pleasure praise. Agreeably favored yesterday, we were one oi three gentlemen who witnessed the im pressive services iu whloh two blooming and interesting young ladies made solemn vows to renounce the world, the devil, and the flesh, and to consecrate themselves in the future to the servioe of their Master. The convent was very largely filled by the female friends of the aspi- T»nts for tho honor of the higher life. This institu tion is, without doubt, a real benefit to our commu nity. The kind Sisters who have it in charge un dertake, and their success testifies that their task is well done, to rescue from misfoitune and sin the erring and misguided females who are the bane of all large cities. Whenever a female in dissolute life asks for admittance to this Home, where the disgrace of her youth shall not follow to torment her, she is received with open arms and welcomed to the shep herd's fold. Here she may renew her lnnooenee, ami reelait again to re-enter society if she will, with a renovated bodily and mental constitu tion, educated, reformed, and happy. Many unfor tunate women have received the benefits of tbis .Home, and reclaimed forever from vice and immo rality. Many there are yet, and more awaiting va cancies, that they may be received, and the good si lently < fleeted surpasses belief. The duty of reforming and giving new life to these unfortunates devolves, according to the rules of the Catholic Üburcb, upon that order of religious women known as the Sisters of the Good Shepherd. Their convents ate always erected in the cities, where their servioes are thought always to be most needed. To be re ceived into that order requires a self-denial that few women of the faith are equal to. The num bers. however, are always well kept up, and there is, we understand, no scarcity of oandldates for the humanitarian and spiritual honors. The two yesterday were Miss Theresa McCloskey and bliss Helen McHenry, both of Philadelphia. The former assumed the name of Sister Mary St. Paul, and the latter, Sister Mary of tho Na. tivity. The ceremony came off in the 11 chapel,” a large room with a huge iron tressel-woik partition in the centre, which pievented all intercourse, except to the eyes, benveen the sisters and tho “outiide world." The altar was in the outer room, and the veil was given through an opening by Bt. Hev. Bishop Wood, from the lowest step. The Bishop was assißted by Very Kev. Hr. O’Hara and JKev Father Sheridan. The sisters were in the other apartment, and joined in the choruses and re sponses uf the altar. The postulants knelt before ■foe Blfiliop, and answered, with, distinot and un breuen voices, the various questions of the order, They were asked if they did, with their own free will, renounce the world-, whether they know the nature and responsibilities ol the new life; whether they would submit to the vow of poverty, chastity, and obedience; devote every energy to the bet ter glory oi God, fco, &o. The young girls, al beit they would have won in the world consi der atiou and universal respect for their personal beauty, renounced the transient pleasures oi this wicked world, as it this wicked world had acted with them unkindly. One could scarce refrain a tear of compassion, and yet the scene was impres sive. How could one avoid admiring so much mo ral courage, such sublime self sacrifice as was there displayed. The new world was embraced with an avidity as il it was the realization of all human hopes, and the ending of all human miseries. We do not un dertake to describe the ceremony with which the veil of poverty, obedience, and oharity was duly placed upon the brows of these fair daughters of Zion, The sermon of Bishop "Wood was highly satisfactory, as giving a history of the rise of the religious orders, and the peculiar advantages which their establishment conferred upon the world at large. Very few were called, he sudd, to this state ot life. There were many persons who said it is natural that women should take to a retired religious life, it they feel they can do better service in that sphere than in any otner. Other persons, continued the Bishop, held that the life of She nun was unnatural. The Catholic Church says it is supernatural. God had counselled the observance of poverty, charity, and obedience, and it was some thing more than natural if we could observe them, tor then it is a conquest of our own sinful nature. The general idea of a religious woman is, that she has met with some sad disappointment, and conse quently seeks retirement, disgusted with the world. She bides herself away within the walls ol a con vent, there to pine away in solitude and sorrow. But, in ftot, there was no life mote happy, none more cheerful. Worldly people, who have no know ledge at all of the interior of a convent, who place thi:l affections entirely on the enjoyment* of ao «iery, ueem the routine of the religious a miserable one. There la an internal as well as as external hai pinera. Hoes all happiness consist in wealth, in il,il.ei.ee. in learning, in worldly friends! For true contentment, look to the convent. licit: sorrow is cot known; for it is a pe.- ctlu! sad a quiet home. But there are saints In all coccitions of life. Beery situation has its heiocs and its martyrs; but the religious life was int. ruled particularly to develope the faculties of tire niirnl and soul In the imitation of the example of .ieaUß Hhriat, who was poor, chaste, and obedi ent; and the more we imitate our blessed Hard In this, the mote perfect we certainly are. "Who cau deny this 1 Who can approach nearer to this example than those who live io a convent? Not that the Inmate of a convent despises the world, hut because the oonvent lire is a school of nai ctity. The reverend speaker proceeded at further ler 3th to discuss the monastic system, and its value to .he oauto of Christianity. He concluded with an exhortation to those in the order to become, if pos *lb:e, even more zealous in the cause to which they ha,, devoted their lives, He urged them to renew the it supplications lor more light and strength, that they might understand better the valuo of these -things, and that they might with greater earnest nets piotecute the labors of their sacred oaUing. The stivice lasted about two hours. Meeting to Equalize Bounties.— I-i"' Eight he adjourned meeting of the delegate* from the various ward. fox the purpose of making Mi.tugtniei.ti tu equalize the ward bounty to voiuu* 'teeifir was held at the room* of the Hoard or Trade. Mi lianitl Slelnmetz, of the Ninth ward, presided. Ah the wards were represented excepting thei'iret, ii urteenth, and Tweaty-seoond. 1 a 3he commune to whom was referred the matter «I Moertaiping the quota of the eity under the oall foi 300,CW) men, repelled verbsllythat the commit tee had wailed upon aigjorGilbert, who, after it was evident to lritn that the committee waa going to in* aist on having the information, exhibited to thi or an order prohibiting him from giving any in* iormaticn out oi hi* oißoo. He said that he would fS'’*^» or *°* a ? c ® r ! &ln fl °m the provost marshals of ttu- etff.ient district. the number required from S!‘,i hSL’iii d '!Y ttol * L thAt > to thlll Ul “ B > nothing hsd been beard Irani the provost marshal at Washing. ton, nor irom the different dlstrtet provost marshall. * he . oU y bounty fund, the committee to te nMinj , h *' 1 “ een mllde 1,1 reference Sr s ,.* )u < unts 5 th!vt the committee lining the matter of paying out the oitv bnuutv would have a meeting this week, and when the 2?°the°h»nd!er ?i, , !“ M ‘*r‘» l oea that the money . of . * he committee would be paid to the renuinm P ro Pottion to the number of meu SS oommittre c'onUnJd r ' P ° ,t WM Aooo P te ''‘ Z° rm Mr. valentine, the seoretsrv. re&ti * trfim the Olty ControUor, setting forth the number oImJS enlHterf and oredlted to tie eity reverb WABDS. NUN. if 42 2d 44 Sd 48 «h. ii 6tb,„ 69 «th 68 nJu" Z::::::: 10th. Uth...... 1ath..... 18th Total These we a»bo credited nut Second... Third........... Fourth; Fifth WAttDS. MKN. 14th 262 16th 262 16th ™ 18th iso 19th 19 •20th i 194 2lßt M 169 23 J 104 24th 26th 72 se» to the ciißtrLctina foiiiwß* ■ Total. " Theieaie notorediteU to any ward. ‘ All ol'toe above heve received the city bounty of $250. Mr, ff.O, Xj£fi icid thftt the number retntred from ,0r would F1nt.,,,,. Second.,, Third .... Tourth... nrth T0ta1,,,, nnmlMr oFmcn 1 i? “ d f d ■deiulila will bt 13,333, om ,hB city of Phlla- He alio lead the cumber renui».t r,„„ ... _ dlitriot, viz: l lrea “on the Fourth Fourteenth ward Fifteenth ward Twentieth ward Twenty-first ward Twenty-fourth ward Mr. Lea ottered a resolution that, in'o nil of tte new call and the difficulties attendi2g ?hS jailing 01 runde, the ward bountie, be reduced to $25 on and after the 4th Inst. Adopted. 0 Mr. Lea offered a resolution appointing a com mittee to wait upon General Hancock and reimert him, at bii own convenience, to addreta thla Con vention. Agreed to. Mr. William Struthere waa elected treasurer of the asaociatlon. The Chair appointed the following gentlemen ai the committee to wait upon General Hancock: . Judge Hare, Sheriff Thompson, and Meaars. Taf **“, Fry, Lewis, and Price. Adjourned to meet again on Monday evening next. Subeckjptions to the Bodntt.— From 25i£Y^. mml F lo » tlon * received at thin office, and gentlemen In different parts of for the parties in the several waids to make known In the moat publla ,s“**° ‘““dir SlubScrlbe to the bounty fund In the reipective wards. Jn some wards advance oiteulatß have been left at -the houses of citizens, to be called forby WiMeei. In other wards no ciroulara have beS ■used. There seems to be no untformi?„V,, ■each ward, BO far, has progreasea with the work’ ■pretty much upon ita own hook. ."letted that the general oommittee In the * place sa their headquarters, that shall be lcent odb£ during business hours, and superintended b? «u£ committres, who may take turns, each sub-oommiE tee reporting to Its treasurer. This would make the WOlk light. After the headquarters are selected, then let the fact be made daily known through the medium of the press, until the whole work shall be ■ootnpleted. The High School Examinations. — The examinations at the Boys* High School and Girls' Normal Sohool were continued yesterday. At the former the subject upon whloh the appli cants were examined w« mensuration. The follow ing were the questions naked t. Define a regular hexagon and a sector* 2 What is a zone of a sphere, and how is its ourve surface determined? 8. What is a priamoid, and what is the rule for finding its solidity ? * 4. What are the rules for finding any side of a right-angled triangle when two of the sides are given ? 6* If ft coat $157.08 to pave a semi-circular lot at the rate of 60 cents per square yard, what was the diameter of it? e. If the diameter of a oarriage wheel he 6-25 feet, mile non * r rev °i u will it make in running one 7. What is the solidity of a pyramid whose base is an equilateral triangle, and the sldo of whloh ia 36 1 o %v nltit ude of the pyramid being 30 feet? .£■ what is the entire surface of a cylinder whose altitude is 5 feet, and the diameter of its basis 2 feet 6 inchesl 9. How many square yards are there in the con vex surface of a cone 8 feet in height, and the diame ter of the base 13 feet? 10. How many acres in a trapezium whose dia gonal is 4% inches, and the two perpendiculars falling on it 2.V and 3 3*5 chains. At the Normal Sohool the following words were given to the candidates for admission, to be defined and combined: Define the following words so as to give their exftot meaning: Steering, despondency, incorpora tion.ipolitio, spurning, devolved, musketry, incensed, marcouvre, assumed. Combine the following words in such a way as to illustrate their meaning: Swayed, aggression, Sledge, deputy, anomaly, forded, retaliation, sallied, arduous, nullify. They were also required to pane the words in italics in the following extract: What heard I then ? A ringing shriek of pain, Suoh aa forever haunts the tortured ear? I heard a sweet and solemn breathing strain Piercing the flames, untremulous and dear ( The rich triumphal tones I l knew them well, they came floating with a breezy swell! man’s voice was there ; a clarion, voice to cheer In the mid battle; ay, to turn the flying: demon’s: that might have sung of heaven Baide the djing I The Gitv Treasury.—The following were the receipts of the City Treasurer for the week ending January 30, 1864 : Tolls On Railroads.. $l6l 10 Sale of City Loans 165,000 oo City Solicitor Claims 536 33 Taxes of 1562 19,053 51 1ntere5t.......... res oo Water Rents 12*054 25 The payments were as follows : Interest on City Loan 16 537 19 Interest on Temporary Loan 2,350 ot Interest on Warrants. 164 37 Judgments.... 1,750 56 On w arrants of 1862 14 26 On Warrants of 1863 12, 098 7i 1864 Bounty Fund 0f5250...., 212 515 30 Police .*• 2,230 13 Highways. 335 87 Clerks of Councils 1,327 31 Families of Volunteers 22 038 63 City Property ij399 31 Guardians of Poor 896 90 City Controller...... 2,03 t 35 City Commissioners • 6,701 85 Markets 329 16 Law Department 727 90 Water Department 2,670 68 Fire Department......... 77 82 Survey Department *. *. 650 00 Military. —The number ot men recruited by Captain Charles Cadwaladerinthis city averages about twenty a day. These men have the choice of regiments, and are paid the Government, city, and ward bounties, which amount to a considerable sum. The Captain has on hand at present about cne hundred men, who will be sent to the headquar ters of General Gibbons, at Twenty-second and Wood streets, and from there to the regiments in which they have enlisted. The supervisory com mittee for the raising of colored regiments are ob taining a large number of recruits every day. Since the 4th of December, 1,650 men have been recruited, mustered in, and sent to the barracks near Chelten Hills. The 22d Regiment has been filled to the maxi mum number lor some time, and is expected to leave for Hilton Head in a few days. The 25th Regiment now numbers about 900 men, and will, no doubt, be completed by tbe end of this week. As soon as this is accomplished another regiment will be formed, which will make the sixth raised by the committee, without expense to the Government. Captain Wm. B. Lane, u, S. A., is kept busy daily paying the aoldiers tbe Government bounty of sixty dollars and one month’s advance pay. A Merited Promotion.— Lieut. W. H.- litmbeit, of Philadelphia, adjutant of the 33d New Jersey Volunteers, has been promoted to a cap taincy in his regiment. Captain Lambert entered the service as a private in the Anderson Cavalry, from which he was appointed adjutant of the 27th New Jersey, a nine-month regiment. After its dis banding he took active part in organizing the 33d, and now for gallantry in the field at Lookout Moun tain (where be had his horse killed under him), has been appointed to the command of Company A. Col. George W. Mindil, who, during the engage ment, commanded the Ist Brigade, 3d Division, nth Corps, in his report speaks as follows: *'l WOUld bear testimony to the efficiency and gallantry of my staff, Lieut. Lambert adjutant, for promptness dis played in conveying my orders to the most exposed position*” And in asking for commissions he says: 11 1 have the honor to ask commissions for the fol lowing gentlemen: First Lieutenant and Adjutant Lambert, to be captain of Company A, for gallant ry in action.” * * * * * Philadelphia Institute for Physical Culture, by the practice of Dr. Dio Lewis’ new gymnastics, southwest corner Broad and Walnut streets, conducted by Mr. and Mrs. O. Gillingham. The storm having prevented many from meeting the class for lads, masters, misses, and young ladies, which organized on Monday, the first lesson will be repeated on Thursday, commencing at half past three o’clock, A new class for ladies and gentlemen, to meet on Wednesday and Saturday evenings, will organize this evening, at half past seven o’clock. Mr. G. may be consulted at mi Buttonwood street, ftom 1 till 3, ami from to till 12 daily, for this week at tho institute. 1 Statistics op Water Works.— Opera tions of the Philadelphia w&ter Works daring the month of .Tsnusrp, 1564: 80. ofeaHpnmpei Average Bo* ofgals during the month. pomp ! d Perdav. 51&53!,51s 36,5571751 12i£21400 4. OS, 754 iH7S2,2SO 3,021 357 13,541,135 1,151,071 VorkE- Jfcinmmnr. . •sprins Gt: fitn ■Vreot Pitilfcdsfipiiia. Tbs Fees Xiutxbt School.—This school, which was recently established bytheSu pexneory Committee of this city, forth, educating of young men as officers for colored regiments, now numbeim about one hundred scholars. They are in sxructed by Colonel Taggart, who is In every way competent for this position. Those only are re ceived into the school who have good recommenda tions. Flag Pbesektation.—This evening, at Conceit Kail, flags will be presented to the 9ist Re giment, CoL Gregory. Professor Saunders will make the opening address. Ex-Governor Pollock, and E. Spencer Miller, E*.ij, will take part In the exercises, which will certainly be very interesting, not only from the nature of the occasion, but the ability of the principal speakers. Foi-.eigr Goods.—The following articles arrived in this oity oa Monday from foreign pnrts : 4.500 boxes of oranges, 900 do. of lemons, 22S hhds. suu 30 tierces of sugar, 40 hhds. of molasses, 800 bags vi coflee, H 6 tons of logwood, and 40 do. of brimstone. Bales op Beal Estate, Stocks, &c.— Messrs. M. Thomas & Sons sold at the Exchange, yesterday noon, the following stooks and teal estate, viz; 6 khares Continental Hotel, $125—5626. 6 shares Mercantile Library Company. s 4— $2O. 10 shares Corn Exchange Hank, $37.25—5372:50 2 shares Ocean, Delaware, and Philadelphia Tele graph Company, $1.75—3 50. 6 chares Steubenville and Indiana Railroad Com pany, sB—s4o, 2 shares Philadelphia and Savannah Steam Navi gation Company, SH6-$232. W 1 1 share Steamship Dock Company $l4. road—sl° Eben ‘ burg * nd Susquehanna Plank Rail s2oo Delaware Mutual Safety Inaurance Com pany. 8i0.—5162, che,ter “«*, Philadelphia Rall -6.,"h»‘-eB West Cheater and Philadelphia EaU. road, $8.75—543.75. Building lot, N. E. corner Edar and Ann streets, Twenty-fifth ward—s4oo. ‘ Building lot, Somerset street, Twenty-firth ward, subject to a yearly ground rent of $145—525. Old ground rent, 975 a year—sl2 30. Country residence, corner of Wayne and Walnut streets, Germantown—sio,oso. Large hotel, known as Steamboat Hotel, Beverly. N. ,T.—s6,sGo, . J 1 Three-story brick dwelling, Ho. 23S south Fifth street, below Walnut—s4,6oo. ÜBGAL INTELLIGENCE. Supreme Court-Before Woodward, O. J., and Justice! Thompson, Strong, Read, and Agnew. The City or Philadelphia vs. Joseph K. Flanigen. Error to District Court. Beargument. This case involve a the question ae to the power of City Coun cils to bind the Beceiver of Taxes In regard to the number of paperß In which he shall haves list of the names of dollnqnent tax-payers published, and as to the rates to be paid therefor. An ordinance of Councils, making an appropriation to pay for the publication of such lists, limited the number of papers In which they should be inserted to two, and the Insertions to one time In each, at eight oents per name. The act of Assembly of 1555 limits the num ber of papers in which the lists shall be published to three and fixes no price. In this ease the then Ee celver ol Taxes, Mr, Hamm, gave the advertising to three among them the Daily ituus, Mr. Fiaui- Son** paper, for whioh the letter Bought to xeoover, ,1° P»y.'l2lS eenS a name in the District Court, after trial, the jury rendered a verdict for the plaintiff Mr. Flanigen, at the rate of eight cents a name. The case was then taken bv Writ of error to the Supreme Court, where It was argued last winter before four of the Judges, who being equally divided in opinion the case was or dered down for reargument. Argued by F. O. Brew ster for the city, and by C. Gilpin and Ell K. Price for d< fendant in error, and submitted. Thu City of Philadelphia vs, Josephine Johnson, defendant is error. Error to District Court. Hear guroent. In this case, which has also been before argued, but In which there was no decision, the aourt being divided. Is raised the queetion as to whioh has power to control the scale or salaries to be paid the teachers In the public schools—whether the School Controllers or the City Councils. In this case, whioh is the case of a teacher in the Girls’ High School, the Controllers fixed a scale of salaries In excess of the appropriation by Councils, upon which the City Controller refused to countersign the war rants drawn by the Board of Control for auch sala ries. The question, therefore, raised is whether or not the discretion of the Board of Controllers must be exercised in subordination to the appropriating power of Councils. Argued bv F. C. Brewster for tbe olty, and by W. S. Price for the defendant in error. 163 72 • 1,469 1,723 . 2,129 1,966 1,400 Pratt vs. Steever. Reargued by EIIK. Price for plaintifi’ in error, and by Sharpless for defendant in enor. The Philadelphia Hat on third oalllngwaa then taken up. Jones vs. Hansom. Error to District Court. Ar eued by F. c. Brightly for plaintiff in error, and by J Ames E, Gowen for defendant In error. District Court—Judge Share wood. Moore i Administratrix of, &c., Samuel nrnmbi’.^o 6 *’! 11 VB ' Robert Chestnut—An action ona Slot for pSiStiffsms.i B deteneew “ P! ‘ yment ' Vel> A? S actfm James C. Parrish & Co. livered.* Defence th»t t?i celt 5 in sold and de plaintiff*, but of G^f I 'and^t' were not entitled to payment^th™?™ -?r plaintifis, $502. Hi rat Sort' i-i „.! elor ', Verdict for Cbapron for defendants. * ot Plaintiffs. r, Kv. D i* t w Ct Co,,rt -Judge Stroud. Debby E. Hannsms, by her next frienn .o- The Pennsylvania Railroad Company! ln ’a?Uo’n to recover damages for injuries to a little girl about teS J old, caused, as was averred, by the negligence of defendants’ agents. It seems that for a time the Pennsylvania Railroad Company used part of the track of the Media Railroad, in West Philadelphia At Market and Thirty-iirat streets wss an elevated sign, containing the words, “ Media Rsilroad.” In January, 1863, a freight train or defendanta’, with two passenger ears, loaded on top, passing along struck the sign, which, In Its fall, struck the little girl, Inflicting serious Injury. Hence this suit for damages. The defendants did not deny the facts, and the aase went to the jury on the mere question of damages. Verdict for plaintiff $1 050. Daniel Dougherty for plaintiff. Theodore Cuvier for de fendants. . Jessup & Moore vs. Sheetz A Dußy. An action to recover on a due bill. The defence alleged psy. 77= 217,123 35,103,776 ment< Verdiot for plaintiff $1,604. O. W. Davis tor plaintiff* Elcook for defendant. The court adjourned for the week. Coart or Quarter Sessioua-J LadUetf* The grand jury not having, as yet. furnished busi ness, the court adjourned at an early hour uatn today, THE POLICE. Scene at the Central Station, Laat evening thirty-nine persoos were arraigned at the Central Station on the charge of being dealers in lottery policies. The parties were held to await a bearing, to take place at 2 o'clock thia afternoon, For some time past arrangements were being made to make a grand raid on the whole fraternity in dif ferent parts of the city, and yesterday afternoon was agreed upon to make the raid. The police, so far as we understood, were divided into throe columns, the centre resting about the heart of the city; the right and left wings deploying northward in the form of a conic eectlon. The centre division returned with thirty-nine prisoners, but up to e late hour nothing definite had been bd&rd *s°® oi the wings, a reliable gentle man informs us that the division, under Lieutenant S *l j ftr L°£ Seventeenth, made a most successful DHL . “ not c *Pture many prisoners. The other division, under Lieutenant Jacoby, it is said, was partly successful in routing the enemy, and making quite a number of important captures. important documents of almost an infinite valid ty were captured, and will probably be made use of by the authorities. It is said that quite a number of persons were oaptured who are not engaged in poiloy dealing, but were present at some of the plaoes on business of an entirely different character. The developments at the Central station, at two o’clock this afternoon, will be lyoked forward to with anxiety and interest. [Before Hr. Alderman Beltler. ] Arrested en Suspicion* Two young men, giving the names of Francis Smith and Robert Livingston, were arraigned yes terday at the Central Station, on suspicion of hav ing stolen $6O worth of silk handkerohiefs, from the store ot Mr. Wm. H. Inskip, on Chestnut street. The following IS the gist Of the evidence adduced against them. Sometime in December last the do* fecdanta stopped at the store of Mr, Inaktp, ana priced some goods. They did not purchase any. Two days after this silk handkerchiefs, vaiaed at $6O, were missed. None of the stolen goods were found upon them, nor does anybody charge them with the larceny. The defendants were committed lor another hearing. The defendants were subsequently re-arraigned, and the proprietor of a fur store on Arch street, near Third, identified one of them as haring visited his Store on last Wednesday. Oa the following day a misk cape, valued at $79, was mUßing. He aid not pretend to Bay who stole the cape. The defendants were committed. . Disorderly Home. Sarah Smith was charged with keeping a disorderly house in Duponceau street. The compiaint was en tered by Sarah Ann Odssin, who lives directly op posite. She testified that, several times during the night, men came and kicked at her door, used bad language, &0., so - that the whole affair has become an intolerable nuisance. The defendant was com mitted in default of $l,OOO to answer at court. Too Much Noise* There is #o much noise made, as $ general thing} during the investigation at the Central Station, as to greatly annoy the magistrate, and others whose business it is to ascertain correctly what is going on. Loud talking and laughing, boots squeaking, and doors slamming, during the progress of the pro ceedings, detract very much from the dignity of the office. Yesterday the magistrate had to oau one of the deteotives to order by name, so that the pro ceedings might go on calmly, and with something like dignity. The police floor ought to be ooverea with matting. This would deaden much of the sound that now so greatly annoys the magistrate, lawyeil, patties, witnesses, and reporters* [Before Hr. Alderman Dallas. 1 Alleged Larceny. A man, calling himself William J. Markland, hail ing from New York, was arraigned yesterday morn ing on the oh&rge of stealing a revolver and a couple of watohes from the house of Mr. P. Lahey, at Fitz wateracd Seventeenth streets. It is alleged that the robbery was committed in the month of "Novem ber last, since whioh time the defendant had not been seen until Monday night. The defendant was bound over to answer at court. j Alleged Highway Robbery. A young man, giving the name of Charles Hawk eye, was arrested on Monday night on the oharge of knocking a man down and robbing him of $2O. It Is said that the striking soene occurred in the vi cinity of Federal street, on Fifteenth. The aooused wbb committed to answer at court. Taking a Ride. John Nilkson is the name given by an in dividual who was arraigned before Alderman Dallas on the oharge of stealing a horse, the property of Michael McGinnis. It is alleged that the defendant entered a stable at Broad and Reed streets, biidled an equine, then mounted him, and was riding off when taken into custody. He was committed. Arrival and Sailing of the Ocean Steamers. TO ARRIVE. SHIPS FROM - FOB DATS. Nova Scotian Liverpool Portland.......Jau, 14 Hibernia »s...Galway Hew York.-*—.Jan. 19 E«KnW«. **—**..Liverpool.......NewYork**.... Jan. 20 City of Cork* Liverpool New Yoik. Jan. 23 C. of Washington. Liverpool New York Jan. .27 China........ Liverpool .New York .Jan. 20 America Southampton.. New York. .♦... Jan. 20 Asia Liverpool Boston. .Jan. 23 Bavaria SouthamgU>n-New York Jan. 26 North,6tar...«...New Y0rk...... Aspinwall Feb. 3 Kecar New York Liverpool. .Feb. 3 Illinois.—. New York Aspinwall Feb. 3 Canada... 805t0n....«♦. . Liverpool*....... Feb. 3 R0an0ke......... New Y0rk..... .Havana ****Feb. 3 Champion....... Hew York Aspinwall..... ..Feb. 3 Baladin.....—~*-New York...... Kingston. Feb. S Evening Star.... New Y0rk...... Havana. Feb. e City of N York. .New York .Liverpool Feb. 6 Matanzas -..NewYork Hav&N 0...... Feb, 10 Australasian.... New York ••■ • • .Liverpool*....... Feb. 10 Germania.. New York...*. .Hamburg. Feb. 13 America New York Bremen Feb. 13 PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE. 8. WVBe COUBSBY, ) okorobl h bpzby. r OMM,IIEB0F ™ MOBTH - LETTER BAGS AT THE MBBOHATiTS' EXCHANGE, PHItA.DBI.PHrA, Ship Soliote, Small .Liverpool soon ShipSanspareil, HcAlpip. Liverpool, Feb. 3 Bark John Boulton. Davis........Laguayra, Ac., Feb. 2 MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA* Feb. 3,1864 sra EISE6 58 i SDK SBTB. ~5 22 EIGB WATER 9 50 ARRIVED Steamship Saxon, Matthews, *43 hours from Boston, with indee and passengers tofl Winsar At 00. OS’the Brandywine saw bark Victoria, for Port an Prince; bark John Trucks, for New Orleans, and two brigs bound down, were above the buoy in tbe middle; passed, off Bombay Hook, brig Dudley, for Port Royal; off Morris Liston’s, brig Samuel We'sh, for New Orleans; below Reedy Island, D 8 monitor Sangamon; barks Eventide, for Remedies; Ann Elizabeth, for Key West; brigs Sarah E Kennedy»for New Orleans, and John Bobbins, for do s off Reedy Point, thlp Victoria, for Liverpool, and brig John Chn-staJ. for Matanzas. both in tow of the City Ice Boat; off Wilmington, baik Mary B Purdy, for Bar badoes. Schr M 8 Hatbawar* Hathaway, 4 days from Port Monroe, in ballast to Baker k Folsom. CLEARED. Brig Olive Davis, Boston, Twelis k Co. Brig Warren. Smith, New Fork, Noble. Caldwell, & do. Schr A Tirrel, Higgins, Boston. do. Schr John Stockham, South. Norfolk, Hauler, Norton, A Co. Scbr Louis J Bell on J, Meehan, Alexandria, Tyler k Co. Schr Lizzie Taylor, Taylor, do gchr K H bhannon, Marta, Beaufort. do. Scbr H Blackman- Gaudy. do. do. Schr J Clark, Scull. Port Monroe, do. Bcbrßffozt, Barrett, do. do Schr P M Wheaton. Sloger, Hampton Roads, do. Schr George TwibJlJ, Miller, Washington, Pena Gad Coal Co, Schr Geo Edwards, Weeks. New York. John R White. Schr H Dlltach, Griffin, Plney Point. M HcShane. Pchr R Blue. Peterson, Beaufort, Tyler & Co. Schr John Dorranoe. Rice, Fort Monroe, Tyler k Co. MEMORANDA. Ship Falmouth (Br) Tucker, from Aspinwall 6th nit. at New York Monday. The Falmonth was formerly a DS sloop- of-war, and was sold at Aspinwall to Captain Wilson, formerly of the steamship Ariel, for $6,000. She comes to New York for repairs. Bark Tempest (of flew London), Hinkle, from Bllza bethport, brund to Aspinwall. returned to New York Monday. Balled 25th nit. and on the third day oat, duriPg&he&vy swell, sprung a leak, and had three feet of water In the hold, will have to dlecharge cargo for repairs. Bark Atlantic, Crowell, from Cadiz for Hamburg, pasted Portland, Eng. Nov. 28, since which time it Is thought no tidings have been received from her. Vessels built in the District of Pasamaquoddy during the year 1663: . _ in Esstport, bark Annie L. Mowe, 620 tons; barkZe linda, 66P; steamer Neva, 270; schr Addie P, Stimpaon, 117; scbr Fanny A. Baxley* 234. In Pembroke* bark Elba, 361 tons; bark Martin W. Brett, 89S: ship , 700; brig Martha P Berry, 285; brig Sarah B Crosby. 816. In Calais, bark Dresden, 497 tons: bark Carlton* 423; brigß A. Barnard, 310; schr Delia Hinds, 423. Total tone, 5.454. FOREIGN P«;RTS. (Per steamship Hibernia, at Halifax. J Arrived from New York. Norden. at Marseilles; Jobanne Wilhelmine. at Kronenbnrg; Astronom, and Yorktown. at Deal; Victoria, at Portsmouth; Louise, at Cowes: Whampoa, atKingroad; Quesnel, end Chancel lor, at Liverpool; Dora, at Castieton; Challenge, at Queenstown; Alexander, at Havre. Arrived from Baltimore, Union, at Deal. Ship City of Montreal, Luther, from Newport for New York, put into Queenstown, leaky. UC INTERNAL. REVENUE, • O* THIRD COLLECTION DISTRICT, IPA., comprising Twelfth. Thirteenth, Sixteenth, Seventeenth, and Nineteenth wards of the! city of Phila- NOTICE. The annual assessment, for the above-named dis trict, of all persons liable to a tax on carriages, ‘plea sure yachts, billiard table*, and gold and silver plate, and also of all persons required to take out licenses, haying been computed, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that tbe taxes aforesaid will be received dally by the un dersigned, between the hours of 9A. M. and 3PM (Sun days excepted), »t Ms office, S.W. corner of THIRD and V<lLLow Streets, on and after MONO AY, 1864. and until and Including MONDAY, the 22d day of the same month. v PENALTIES. All persons who rail to pay their annual taxes upon carriages, pleasure yachts, billiard tables, and gold and silver Plate, on or before the aforesaid 224 of February, lfco-i, will incur a penalty of ten per centum additional of the amount thereof, and costs, as provided for in the 19th section of the excise law of July 1,1862. All persons who, In like manner, shall fill to take out their licenses, as required by law. on or before the 22d of February, 1864, will incur a penalty of , THREE TIMBS TBE AMOUNT OF SAID LICEHSE. in accordance with the provisions of the 59th section of the excise law aforesaid. Money of the United States and notes of the National Banka only received. No further nolice given. „ w WM.J WAINWRIGHT, Collector, • 3?' corner of THIRD and WILLOW streets. ja2B-ife22 Philadelphia. t. VAUOHAH XBBBIOK, WILLIAM K. MERRIOK. ;osv s. oops. COUTHWARK FOUNDRY, FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS. PHILADELPHIA. MERRICK * SOM) ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS, manufactuie High and Low Pressure steam Engines, for land, river and marine service. Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks. Iron Boats, No.; Castings of all kinds, either iron or brass. Iron- frame Roofs for Gas Works, Workshops, ißail road Stations, ke. Retorts and Gas Machinery ef the Latest and most im proved construction. Every description of Plantation Machinery, such as Sugar, Saw, and Grist Mills, Vacuum Pans. Open Steam Trains, Defecators, FiltersTPumplng Engines, Ae. Sole Agents for If, Rtllieux’s Patent Bngar Boiling Ap paratus; Nasmyth's Patent Steam Hammer, and Aspln wall k Wolser'a Patent Centrifagal Sugar Draining Wa •hlne- attl2-tf TTNION STEAM AND WATEK HBaTWQipOMTAirS OF PHILADELPHIA. O OLD-S PATENT STEAM AND HOT-WATER HHATSE. THOMPSON’S LONDON KITCHENER, aai all otl'dr Improved COOKING APPARATUS Boilere and Water Back., Parlor and other Grates, Kaxliten and Ventllaton. Baekn'and Jamb*, and all tains* eonnaeted with the above branch of boelne ie. _ . „ JAMBS P. WOOD. . » T *lSouth FOUBTH Street, fl. M. FFLTWBLTa. Rnuerintepdeut. WHITE VIRGIN WAX OF AN TILLES !-A new French Cosmetic for beautify* ki, whitening, and preserving tho Complexion. It ic the most wonderful compound of the age- There !* neither chalk, powder, magnesia, bismuth nor talc in its • imposition, it being composed entirely of pure Virgin Wax—hence its extraordinary qualities for preserving ti-.eckln, making irsoft, smooth, fair, and transparent ij- makes the old appear young, the homely handsome, toe handsome more beautiful, and the most beautiful f.'TJS 6 - Price, 25 and 60 cents. Prepared only by HUNT ■ v.Fctfamers, 41 South EIGHTH Street, two doors «nowfih<t«tnot. Aiiil 13S South SEVENTH St- delff-Sm 0°? l 2 ,N BArL ODOK AND CANVAS ‘ _ of all numbers and brand?, y *£tI # 4£?wTj£ of <4l deeerietieag, J*f T Also Wagon Covers, widi 0i fro* 1 to 6 fs* •aue. rarpaaiia. EoHing. Bali Twine, as. lOH* w «VB^MAjr*oo.. - TAWH9> 41H« MORGAN, ORB, * 00., BTBAM THE PRESS.—PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3,1864. Q. W. MIDDLETON* formerly of 3. F. Middleton ft Bro., would inform his customers that he has removed to 109 MARKET Street, where he still continues the wholesale WINE AND LIQUOR BUSINESS, in all its branches. G. W. MIDDLETON. feB 3t* No. 109 MARKET Street. COPARTNERSHIPS* jyjß BENJAMIN THACKARA IS THIS DAT ADMITTED A PARTNER IN OUR FIRM, And w. will coition. th. Maoufictat. and Silaof OAS FIXTURES AND LAMPS, Under the firm asms of WARNER, HUSKEY, A MERRILL, Manufactory 402 RAGE Street, Sales Roams 7IS CHESTNUT Street. PhUada., and 579 BROADWAY, New York. Philapa-, Feb. 1, ISM. "KTOTICE.—I HAVE THIS DAY SOLD «out my Btock and Fixtures to Henry E. Turner and Joseph Wayne, who will continue the business under the firm came of TURNER ft WaYNE, at the old stand* 80. »6 Booth FOURTH Street. Messrs. T. AW. are well and favorably known to my customers, and I respectfully solicit for tnem a continu ance of the petrcaage so liberally bestowed upon me. 1 shall retain a desk in their office for the purpose of closing up my accounts. W. D. GLENN, Philadelphia. Jan. 80,1864. The undersigned have this day entered Into Copart nership* under the firm name of TURNER & WAxNS. for tbe purpose of transacting business as Importers and Jobbers of DRUGGISTS SUN DRIBS, PERFUMERY, dec, * succeeding W* D, Glenn, whose stock and fig tnrao thay have Pturcharad. HEHBY TURBrBR, JOSEPH WAYNE. PffiLADKLPgiA. Feb, 1. 1864. fel-6t rPHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE ENTER -A. ed Into copartnership for the transaction of the Ma naf&cturlnsr and Commis>ion Paper Business, under the name of FARRELL, 1 EYING ft Go., at No. 510 MINOR Street. JNO, W. FARRhLL. THOS, IRVING. JNO. McNEIL. Philadelphia, February 1,1861 fel-6t pOPARTNBRSHIP.—THE UNBER- SIGNED have this day formed a copartnership under the name and style of JOHN B. NELSON ft GO. ■ for the manufacture of Woolen and Cotton goods Office. No. 4» BANK Street. JO RNB. NHLSOn, JOSEPH 0. FLEMING. Phitada., Feb. I, 1664. feL6t ■DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNER- A/ SHlP.*—The copartnership heretofore existing, un der th. inn of B, F MIDDLETON A BRO.. Is inf. d.r diuolved b, mutual conrant. Fer.OMindebtoJ.fo tM old arm can make payment to attljer ofthe nnder«ignod. B ’ wo.'sM®rtbFß&HT Street. G. W. MIODLBTON, February 1. 1864. No. 109 MARKET Street pOPABTNEBSHIP NOTICE.— I THE undersigned have THIS DAY formed a copartnership for three years, commencing Ist day of February, under the name and style of EVANS ft CO., for the transaction ofthe Dry Goods commission Business, at No. 214 CHURCH ALLEY. Wm. H. Brown haying contributed the sum of TEN THOUSAND DO LLARS cash ca oital. JOSEPH EVANS, _ „ WM. H. BROWN. Philadelphia, Feb. 1,1864. fe2-i2fc fIOPAETNE RS HIP.—NOTICE.—I have this day associated with me in business my son, FREDERICK BROWN, Jr., under the name and style of FREDERICK BROWN. Druggist and Chemist. 1 FREDERICK BROWN. Philadelphia, February 1,1864 The said firm will continue business at the old stand Seetabl.shed In 1822), northeast corner of Chestnut and fifth streets, Philadelphia. FREDERICK BROWN. fellm FREDERICK BROWN. Jr. T)ISSOLOTION OF CO-PARTNER SHIP.—Theco-partnershipheretoforeexisting un der the firm-name of DB COURSSY, HAMILTON, ft EVANS is this day dissolved by mutual consent. SAML. G. DB COUR&HY. HUGH HAMILTON, OHAS. T. EVANS, SETH B. STITT. Philadelphia, Dee. 31,1863. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING -A formed a limited partnership under and by virtue of an act of the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania,passed the 21stof March, A D-1896,entitled “ an Act relative to Limited Partnerships” and the supple ment thereto, do make thefollowlncpublicationlncom pliance with the said act of Assembly and the supple ments thereto: First. The said partnership is to be conduoted under the name or firm of DB 00UB8BT, HAMILTON ft EVANS. Second. The general nature of the business intended to be transacted is the DRY GOODS COMMISSION BUSINESS Third, The feneral partner. In tail partnership are BJIMUEL a. DB COtrnSBY, rratdlM at No. 529 South Sixteenth street; HUGH HAMILTON, re.idlni at No. 145 North Twentieth ctreet, and CHABLBs T. EVANS, residing at No. 141 North Twentieth atraet, in the eity of Philadelphia. Fourth. The special partners are SETH B. STITT, re* Siding at No. 212 West Logan Square, In the eity of Phi ladelphia. and ROBERT L. TAYLOR, residing at No. 62 Union Place, In the city of New York, and they have each contributed to the common stock ofthe said part nership fifty thousand dollars Un cash, making the sum of one nunured thousand dollars In the aggregate. Fifth. The said partnership is to commence on the first day of January, A. D. 1864, and is to terminate on the 81st day of December, A- D. 1866. SAML. G. DB GOURSEY, 1 HUGH HAMILTON. > General Partners. OHAS. T. EVANS. J lodert lt&lob, } Bm® l *! Partner,. Philadelphia, Dec. 31,1663, TSJOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT •*~\the undersigned have this day formed a LIMITED PARTNERSHIP, pursuant to the statutes of the State of New York, for the purpose of earring on the GENE RAL DRY GOODS COMMISSION BUSINESS in the eity of New York, under the firm-name of KENDALL. CLEVELAND, ft OPDYKB. That the sole general partners interested in the said partnership are JOSEPH S- KENDALL, of the town of Orange, county of Essex, State of New Jersey; HENRY M. CLEVELAND, of the city of Brooklyn, State of New York, and HENRY B. OPDYKB, of the eity of New York., , . That the sole spedalpartners interested in the partner ship are GEORGE OPDYKE, of the city of New York, who has contributed the sum of One Hundred Thousand Dollars in cash towards the capital of :he said firm; ROBERT L. TAYLOR, of the cityof New York, who has contributed the sum of Fifty Thousand Dollars In cash towards the said capital, and 6STH b. snTT.of the city ef Philadelphia, State of Pennsylvania, who has contributed the sum of Fifty Thousand Dollars in cairn towards the said eapitaL That the said partnership commences on the first day of January, one thousand eight hundred and sixtj -four (1864), and terminates on the thirty-first day of Decem ber. one thousand eight hundred and sixty-six (1866). That, by the terms of the said partnership, the spatial partners are not liable for the debts of the partnership beyond the amounts respectively contributed by them to the capital, as above stated. JOSEPH S. KENDALL. HENRY M. CLEVELAND. HENRY B. OPDYKB, GEOEGB OPDYKB. ROBERT L TAYLOR. _ _ _ SETH B. STITT. New Yobx, Dec. 31, 1968. jal-ffw TIMITED PARTNERSHIP.—THE Satasrlkcn hereby (Ire notice that they hays en tered into a Limited Partnership, aneeably to the proyl •lone ol the laws ol Penneylyania rslatlni to limited partnerships. That the name or firm under whleh said partnership is to he conducted, is WOOD, MARSH, & HAYWARD- That the aeneral nature of the business Intended to be transacted Is the Dry Goods Jofabins business. That the names of all thomneral and special partners interested therein are, BENJAMIN V. MARSH (aeneral gg)g» • HBNDBBS^N JOSIsHBiCoN (special partner), and all of them, the said partners, aeneral and special, reside In the Glty of Philadelphia, That the axaretatp amount of the capital contributed by the special partners to the oomman stock Is one hun dred thousand dollars—of which flfty thousand dollars l? '“b has been so contrihnted by the said RICHARD D. WOOD, special partner—and or whleh flfty thousand bas been so contributed by the laid JO. SI AH BACON, ipecial partner. That the period at which the said partnership Is to commence, Is the thirty-tret day of December, A. D , 1883. and the period at which It will terminate is the thlrty-trst day of December, A. D , 1868. BIOHARD D. WOOD, Special Partner. JOSIAH BACON, Special Partner. BENJAMIN V. MARBH, lewis w. hayward! henry hendbbson. , RICHARD WOOD, lal-ew* bamubi. p. aoDWiy. - fiTOTIOE OF LIMITED FARTNER ’ SHIP.—Th« undersigned hereby sire notice, under the provisions of the acts of Assembly for the Common wealth of Pennsylvania relative to limited partnerships, that they have formed a Limited Partnership, and pub lish the following as the terms thereof: First. The name of the firm nnder which said partner ship shall be conducted le WATSON A JANNEY Second. The aeneral nature of the business intended to be transacted is the purchase and sale of Dry Goode; the place of business to oe in the city of Philadelphia. of the General Partners are CHARLES WATSOH, residence Ho. 463 north SIXTH Street in the, city of Philadelphia, and PRANKLIH JAHNBY, residence 80. 609 COAFBS Street, In the city of Philadelphia The name of the SpeolalPartner fe WILLIAM & STEWART, residence CONTINENTAL HOTBL, In the city of Philadelphia. All said aeneral and special partners reside In the city el Philadelphia, Fourth. The amount of capital which the said Special Partner has contributed to the common stock la the sum of TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS. Fifth. Ssld partnership shall commence on the first day of January, elshteen hundred and sixty-four, and terminated the thirty-first day of December, elshteen hundred and sixty-six. CHARLES WATSON. . FRANKLIN JANNKY, General Partners. W. 8 STB WART. Special Partner. ■RfOTICE OF LIMITED PARTNER j-' SHIP.-Whereae. we, the subscribers, have this dayentered into a Limitsd Partnership under the Act of the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Penn eylvanla, approved March 21st, 1836. entitled “An Aetre latlve to Limited Partnerships,’ l and all other enact ments of the eald General Assembly relative to Limited Partnerships; now. therefore, in compliance with the Provisions of the eald enactments, we publish the terms of Hie said Limited Partnership, as follows: First—The name or Arm under which the eald Limited Partnership le to be conducted. Is that of JOHN F. Second—The (eueral nature of its business is that of the Wholesale and Retail DRY-GOODS BUSIMEBSL* 01 Third—The said Limited Partnership Is comoasad of JOHN F. YOBNG, who resides ln tie city“?Phtte delphla, and CHaIrLEB H KILLINGER, whose place of residence le at present In Lebanon eonntv. In theutete of Pennsylvania. The said John F. Yonnk istbe Gene? ral Partner In the said limited partnership, and the said Charles H.Killlnger Is the Special Partner therein.* Special Partner, the eald CHARLES H. HII.I INQER, has contributed, aclnally, and in good fillth, in cash, the sum of Jive'Thousand Dollars to the “S,? 01111 ??? fteek of the said Limited Partnership. ~ viftb-Tbe said Limited Partnership will eommenceon tbe Slst day of December, A.D. 1863, and will terminate on the Slit day of December A. D. 1866. ™ JOHN F. YOUNG, CHARLES H. Purr.ADEr.FgrA, December 31, 1863. SPeC jadsmw§w THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVE , .putlee, under the provisions of the acts o) Assembly fif «■«l’ll mniouweallli of Pennsylvania, relative to L nilwd Partnerehln, that they have thle day foHnod » IdNTBR P SBCOW. “ ldm flrm - nama o' »- A . The general nature of the business Intended to he transacted Is the purchase and sale of STfiAOT MILINBET GOODS; the place of busings to be In the city of Philadelphia. • The general partners in said Arm are DAVID A HUN TER and WILIIAM B. SCOTT, both residing in the city or Philadelphia. The special partners in eald firm are WILLIAM HUNTER. Jr., andGEORGES. SCOTTTboth residing in the city of Philadelphia. The amount of capital which each of the laid special partnershascontributedtojhecommon stock Is-as fol lows: The said William Hunter, Jr, has contributed trie sum of five thousand dollars, and the said George S. SvOtt the sum of five thousand dollars. . otfd partnership shall commence on the first day of iJ'npired and oLxty-four, end terml d?ed and sixty^slx 1 ”* 4 * T ° r December, elcbteen hun- DAVID A. HUNTER, WM. B. SCOTT, _G«”ersl Partners. WM. HUNTER, Jr., GKO. S. SCOTT. Philadelphia. January!. 1864. Bpeolal •ftTOTIGE.—THE PARTNERSHIP *L- beretofere exletinff between JACOB fi l nmvrnsn r nd SAMLA. JONES, undent, e Arm of Bnnttn rSJonei 1 m been dleeolved by the death of the eald Jacob Xtuntina. The business of the Arm wIU be settled by baronet A. Jones, tbeeurvlvinfi partner. The nnderßlaned wUI continue, the bnslnesi under the lllaWalb Av?n r “«. at tia 011 ,tand ’ *° » 8 SAMUEL A. JONES. „ T , THOMAS BASNES P2ILAD3LPHIA- Jau bit, l&L i-ii-lm, PROPOSALS. A BMY CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE JA OFFICE. TWELFTH and GIRARD Streets. Philapblpxea, Febuary 1, 1964- BBALED PROPOSALS will bereeeived at this offioe until 12 o’clock M., on MONDAY, the Bth instant, for supplying the SCHUYLKILL ARSENAL With .the fol lowing articles: • Bunting, Red and Blue, army standard. 4-4 Bleached Muslin, army standard. 1-8 inch Worsted Braid, Scarlet and Sky Blue, army etandard. Blankets, wool, army standard. Cavalry Boots* hand or machine sewed; army stand ard. 3-4 Hoop Iron. No. 19, wire gauge, best quality, in large quantities, for baling purposes. Also, Iron Clasps, for the same; sample* of which can be seen at ibis office. Bidders must state in their proposals the piles, which must be given In writin?, as well as in figures; also the Quantity bid for, and time of delivery. The ability of the bidder to fill the contract must ba guarantied by two responsible persons, whose signa tures will be auuended to the guaranty, and said gua ranty accompany the bid. And In case the said bidder should fall to enter into the contract, they to makegood the difference between the offer of said bidder and the next lowest responsible bidder, or the person, to whom the contract may-be awarded. Bidden, as well as their sureties or guarantors, who may not be known at this office, will furnish a certifi cate from the United States District Attorney, Pestmas ter, or otherpublle functionary, at the residence of the bidder or guarantors, setting forth clearly the fact that the bidder and his sureties are responsible men, who will* if a contract is awarded them, act in good talth with the United States and faithfully execute the same. No bid will baentertained unless properly guarantied by two responsible parties, as above described. Bids from defaulting contractors will not be re ceived. Blank forms for proposals can be had upon applica tion at this office. Proposals must be endorsed “ Proposals for Army Sup plies,” stating the particular article big for. O. H. GROBMAN, fe2>6t Ant Quartermaster General u. S. Army. A BMY CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE iA OFFICE, Steubenville Ohio, January 29th, 1864 PROPOSALS are invited by tbe undersigned until FEBRUARY 12th, 1834, for furnishing this Department with Sky Blue Kerseys. Army Standard. Tods delivered, free of charge, at Steubenville. Ohio, in good new packages, with the name of the 'party fur nishing. the kind and quantity of goods, distinctly marked thereon. Parties offering goods mutt in all cases furnish sam ples. marked and numbered to correspond with their proposal, and distinctly state In their bids the quantity of goods they propose to famish, the price, and time of delivery. Bids will be opened on the 12th of February, 1864, at 10 o’clock A. M.. when bidders are Invited to be present, and awards will be made as soon as practicable there after. Bidders, or their duly authorized agents, are ex pected to be prepared to give security that the goods will be furabhed If an award is made. The right to reject any bid deemed unreasonable Is re served. By order of Col. Thomas Swords, A. Q. M. General. ALEXANDER CONN. fel lot Captain and A. Q M. A BMY CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE X - OFFICE, Cincinnati Ohio. January 20, 1864 PROPOSALS are Invited by the undersigned, until TUESDAY, February 2, 1864, at 12 o'clook M , for fur nishing this Department with Axes; Axes—Handled: Axe Handles; Hatchets—Handled: Hatchet Handles; Shovels; Spades; Picks—Handled : Pick Handies. To be delivered tree of charge at th© United Statue In spection Warehouse, in this city, in good new packages, with the name of the party furnishing, the kind and quantity of goods distinctly marked thereon Parties offering goods must, in all oases, furnish sam ples, marked and numbered to correspond with their proposal, and distinctly state In their bids tbe quantity of goods they propose to furnish, the price, and the time of delivery. Bids will be opened on Tuesday. February 2d, 1864, atl 1 o’clock P. M. • at this office, ana bidders are invited to be present. Awards wiH ba made on Wednesday, February Sd, when bidders, or duly-authorized agents, are expected to be prepared to give security that the goods will be furnished If an award is made. • The right to reject any bid deemed unreasonable is re served By order Col. Thomas Swobds, A Q. M. G. 0 W. MOULTON. ja2S-9t Captain and A. Q. M. TJBESH.BEEF AND VEGETABLES A FOR THE NAVY* _ - _ Navy Dbpabtmbnt, Bubeau of Provisions and Clothing, SEALED PROPOSALS will be at this Bureau, until 2 o clock P. M., on the 6th February proximo, for the snpply oi One Hundred and Twenty Thousand Pounds Of FBBfeH BEEF, and One Hundred and Twenty Thousand Pounds of FRESH VEGETABLES, at the Philadelphia fetation, during the remainder ofthe fiscal year ending June 30, 1864. The Beef and Vegetables must be of good quality, and the best the market affords, and each article must be offered for by the pound. The Beef to be in equal propor tions offore and hind quarters. Bond, with approved security, will be required In on* half the estimated amount of toe contract, and twenty per centum in addition will be withheld from the amount of each payment to be made, as collateral security for the due performance of the contiact, which will. On no account, be paid until it is folly complied with. Every offer msde must he accompanied (as directed in the act of Congrfßß making appropriation for the Naval Service for 1846-7, approved 10th August, 1846) by a writ ten guaranty, aimed by one or more responsible per sons, to the, effect that he or they undertake that the bidder or bidders will, if his or their bid be accepted, enter Into an obligation, within five days, with good asdsumclent sureties, to famish the articles proposed. No proposal will be considered unless accompanied by ■uoh guaranty, and by satisfactory evidence that the bidder has the license required hr law of congress. ja2S-6t PROPOSALS. PROPOSALS FOR CHUCKS, SHINS. AND TONGUES. Office Depot Commissary of Svbsistkngb, Washington, D. C., January 26.1864, ..SEALED PROPOSALS, (in duplicate,) are Invited nn the9th day ofFebruary, atill o’clock A. M., for the £UUCKS, SHINS, and t6nGUEB, of ali Government Cattle .slaughtered within the ancient limits of the Dis trict of Columbia, for three months, or more, from the commencement of the contract. The above articles to be collected by tbe contractor, and removed from the various places at which the cattle are killed at eueh times as may be designated by the offi cer In charge. The contractor shall be liable for all the Chucks. Shine, and Tongues coming from all the Government Beef Cat tle slaughtered, unless it can be made satisfactorily to appear to the Subsistence Deparment that all due exer tion, diligence, and care was made to obtain the said articles Payment will be required every ten days, in Govsrn mentfunds. The bids will state tbe amount, per animal, for the articles referred to, and be accompanld by the following guarantee, certificate, affidavits of each guarantor, ana oath cf allegiance. Blank forms can be obtained by ap plication to the undersigned. , PROPOSALS. I» — r —rv of the State of——, county of—, offer, per head, for all Chucks. Shins, and Tongues of all Government Beef Cattle killed within the ancient limits of the District of Columbia, dollars, and certs, (the amount to be in words and figures.) subject U &U the conditions ofthe advertisement herewith ap pended, - __ , GUARANTEE. We. the undersigned, residents of—, in the conn tylof , and State of , hereby jointly and se verally covenant with the United States, and guaran tee in case the foregoing bid of shall be accepted. that he will, within five days after the acceptance of laid bid, sign a contract Ibr the prompt and faithful exe cution of ihe same, and that we will become his surety on a bond, in the sum of two thousand five hundred dollars, for the performance of Ms contract in conformi ty with the terms ol his proposal, and that, in case the said shall fall to enter into a contract, under the termß of the advertisement, dated January 26,1861, we guarantee to make good the difference between the offer made by Ihe said —— in the foregoing proposal, and the next lowest responsible formal bidder, or the pen on to Whom the contract may be awarded. Witness: f Given under our hands and seals (thiß day of —* IftfK [Beal.] The responsibility of the guarantors must he shown by thepJßcial certificate of a United States District Attorney or united States Judge. Ihe certificate must be in the following form: I hereby certify thst from evidence entirely aatisfacto* ry to me, the above named guarantors are good and suf ficient a* sureties for double the amount for which they offer to be sSCUrity. • - - ■ —. To which each guarantor must make and append the following “State of , County of —, before me, —— , , a in and for the County and S.ate aforesaid, personally appeared * , one of the sureties on the guaranty of ——, whobeing duly sworn, de poses and says that he is worth, over and above all just debts and liabilities, the sum often thousand dollars, 4 * Subscribed and sworn before me, this —— day of ■ ■ 186-, at . ” No bids will be considered unless made out in confor mity with the above form, and are accompanied by the foregoing guarantee, certificate, and affidavits. All bidders must forward with their proposals an oath of allegiance, unless one may be on file with the officer who shall open the bids, and no proposals not fully com plyinß with the foregoing requirements, as well in fact fig is form, Will be considered or regarded as a proposal within the meaning of this advertisement. The contractor will be held accountable for the chucks, Ac., one week after the signing of the contract. Bidders must be present at the opening of the bids, to respond to their names.' and all bias mußt be endorsed 44 Proposals for purchasing chucks, shins, and tongues,” and be directed to the undersigned. S. C GREENE, ja29-10t Captain and C. S. pBOPOSALS FOB FOBAGK Osisp Quaatbkmastba's Oynoa, Washingtoit Depot, December 8,1861 SEALED PROPOSALS are invited by the undersigned for supplying the U. B. Quartermaster's Department, fit Washington, D. G.« Baltimore, Md., Alexandria, and Port Monroe, Ya., or either of these places, with Say, Corn, Oats, and Straw. Bids will be received for the delivery Of 6,000 bushels ofcorn- or oats, and 60 tons of hay or straw, and up- Bidders must state at which of the above-named points they propose to make deliveries, and the rates at which they will make deliveries thereat, the quantity of each article proposed to be delivered, the time when said de liveries shall be commenced, and when to be completed. The price must be written out in words on the bids. Com.to he put up in good, stout sacks; of about two bushels each. Oats in luce sacks, of about three bushels each. The sacks to be furnished without extra charge to the Government. The hay and straw to be securely baled. . - : The particular kind or description, of oats, corn, hay, or straw, proposed to be delivered, must be stated in the proposals. All the articles offered under the bids herein Invited will be subject to a rigid inspection by the Government Inspector before being accepted. Contracts will be awarded from time to time to the lowest responsible bidder, as the interest of the Govern ment may require, and payment will he made when the whole amount contracted for shall have been delivered and accepted. The bidder will be required to accompany his propo sal with a guarantee, signed by two responsible Persons, that In case his bid is accepted be or they will, within ten days thereafter, execute the contract for the same, with good and sufficient sureties. In a sum equal to the amount of the contrast, to deliver the forage proposed in eonformlty with the terms of this advertisement; and in ease the said bidder should fall to enter into the contract, th ey to make good the difference between the offer of said bidder ud the next lowest responsible bidder, or the person to whom the contract may be awarded. A, The responsibility ol the guarantors must be shown tar the official certificate of a U. 8. District Attorney, Col lector of Customs, or any other officer nnder the united States Government, or responsible person known to this office. All bidders will be duly notified of the acceptance or rejection of their proposals. The full name and post office address of each bidder must he legibly written In the proposal. Fropotfils must be addressed to Brigadier General d. H. Sucker, Chief D6pdt Quartermaster, Washington, D C., and should be plainly marked, 44 Proposals for Fo rage.** Bonds, In a sum equal to the amount of the contract, signed by the contractor and both of his guarantors, will be required of the successful bidder or bidders upon lining the contract Blank onus of bids, guarantees, and bonds may be obtained upon action (Town, County, and State —, t (Date) I, the subscriber, do hereby propose to furnish and de liver to the United States, at the Quartermaster’s De partment at , agreeably to the terms of your advertisement. Inviting proposals for forage, dated Washington D6pdt, December 8,1963. the following arti bushels of Corn* In sacks, at per bushel of M pounds, bushels of Gats, In sacks, at —* per bushel of 33 pounds. ■'■ tons of baled Hay, at per ton of 2,000 pounds — tons of baled Straw, at per ton 0f2,000 pounds. Delivery to commence on or before the —— day of , 166 , and to be completed on or before the - day of ■ ■ , 186 , and pledge myself to enter into a Written contract with the united States, with good awd approved sMurltlei, within the space of ten days after bear notified that my bid has been accepted. Tour obedient servant, . Brigadier General D. a. RVOKBR, Chief Dfep&t Quartermaster, Washington, D. 0. GUARANTEE. We, the undersigned, residents of , in the county of ———% and State of , hereby, *ointly and severally, covenant with the United States, end guarantee, in cose the fordoing bid of - " be . scepted, that he or they will, within ten days after the s sceptance of said bid, execute the contract for the «mc with good and sufficient sureties, in a sum equal to the t mount of the contract, to furnish the forage proposed } i conformity to the terms of advertisement dated De cember 8, 1868, under which the bid was made, and, in ease the said shall fail to outer into a contract as aforesaid, we guarantee to make good the difference be tween the offer by the said and the next lowest responsible bidder, or the person to whom the contract may ns awarded. witness * I Given under our hands and seals f this day of .186. tSeal.3 . I hereby certify that, to the best of my belief, the above-named guarantors ara good ant suffi cient u sureties for the amount for which, they offer to be security. ”, To be certified by the United State* District Attorney, r . of Customs, °r any other officer under the UnitedStatei Government, or responsible person known to this office- All proposals received under Ithis advertisement will be opened and examined at this office on Wednesday and Eaturdayof each week, at 12 M. Bidders &te reepectfal j.y invited to be present at the opening of bids. If they ,9 „ . H. RUCKER, BrtgadU: General and PROPOSALS. A BMY CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE T^KOTATflrtSiSla,mat I* famishing this Department witn-r Standard Drills, orr inary Width- Standard Drills, S 3 lnehas- Stocklngs. Knapsacks, complete. Mess Pans. Color Belts and filings, Sets of. Garrison Flags. Garrison FlagHalliards, Halliards forßecrnitlng Flags. Cavalry Standards. Regimented Colors, Artillery, Regimental Colors, Cavalry, Regimental Colors, Infantry. To be delivered, fro© of charie. at the U. S Inspection Warehouse, in thls cUy, la good now packages, with the name ofthe party furnishing, the kina ana quantity of goods distinctly marked thereon. .. Pasties offering goods must, In all eases, furnish sam ples, marked and numbered to correspond with their proposal, and distinctly state in their bids the quantity of goods they propose to furnish, the price, and the time of delivery. Bids will be opened on Bator day. February 4.1864. at 1 o’clock P. M.* at this office, and bidders are Invited to be present. Awards will be made on Thursday, February 6, when bidders, or duly authorized agents, are expected ta b* prepared to give security that the goods will be furnished Wan award is made. The right to reject any bid deemed unreasonable is re “Srordar of Col. THOMAS SWORDS. A. G. M. a. . ja2B 7t C W. MOULTON, Captain and A.Q. M. LEGAE. ■fATILLIAM MONELL vs. ISABELLA IT VIRGINIA MONELL. Court Common Pleas. December Term, 1863—N0. 2 in Divorce. To Isabella Virginia Monelh Respon ient above named: Please take notice that interrogatories have been fi.ed, and that a copy of the same, with a memorandum, stat ing the names ofthe witnesses proposed to be exsmined, with their residences and business, has been filed in the Prothonotary’s Office of the Common Pleas. That theeaid interrogatories will be propounded to the said Witnesses by William D. Baker, Esq, examiner ao gointed by the Court, at his OFFICE,No 403 WALNUT treet, up stairs.' on 13th February, A. D. 1864. at 11 o’clock A. M ■ when and where yon may attend u yon think proper. DANIBL DOUGHERTY, Ja26-lfit» Solicitor tor Libellant. Pr THE ORPHANS’COURT FOB THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. Estate ot LEVI SHORT. Deceased. Notice la hereby given that ADELIA B. SHORT, the Widow of said decedent, has filed in said Court her petition and anl appraisement of-the personal Estate which she elects t o retain under the act of April 14,1851, and the sup' pelmente thereto, and that the same will be approved by said Court on FRIDAY, the 6th day of February, 1364, ante., exception, tharat. fUgfe. tng & Attorneys for Petitioner. Pr THE orphans* court fob THE CITY AE>D COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. S»tate of SAMUEL BETTON (Minor.) The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle, and adjust the first and final aecoaut of SAMUEL B. HENRY, au&rdtan of SsMURLBErrONt Minor, 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 MONDAY, February Bth, 1864, at 11 o’clock A. M,, at his Office, No. 221 South FIFTH Street, Philadelphia. ja26-thsmw-6t JoffN O’BBIEN, Auditor. TESTATE OP CHARLES SHOEMA* KER, deceased. Inters of Administration on the Estate of CHARLES SHOEMAKER, late Of the city ofPhil&dolphia, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons In debted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims or c emands against the same to present them without delay to THOMAS MATHER. Administrator, No. 11C6 WALLACE Street RACHEL M. SHOEMAKER, Administratrix, No. 533 North SEVENTH Street. Orta their attorney, JOHN L. SHOEMAKER, No. 325 North SIXTH Street. ja6-w6t* "INSTATE OF RICHARD RANDOLPH, deceased. „KOTICB.— Letters Testamentary on tbe Batata of RILHABD RANDOLPH, deceased, bavins been duly nnu.ted to tbe nnderslened, all persona Indebted to tbe raid Estate are requested to make payment, and those bav ins claims against th. ewne.to make them knotrn without 4<3ay, to JULIANNA RANDOLPH, No. IT3* CHEBTNUT Street. „ or OLIVER PARRY (Hear Office). No. 548 N. SBVBNTEBNTBf, below Green St., 12th mo. Mtt. 1863. tde3o-w6i*] Executors, JJAILROAD SALE. Robert Garrett ft Sons and the) Pennsylvania Railroad Company, tho Cmet of The Steubenville and Indiana Hall- Common Pleas of road Company and Jeremiah SYiL County, bur and Henry H. Alexander, Trns- tees, and otner*. j In pursuance to the Judgment In this cause, ordering the sale of the Steubenville and Indiana Railroad, to pay the amounts ascertained to be due said Wilbur and Alex ander, Trustees of the first mortgage, and also the amount due them sb Trustees of the second mortgage of said Company, and in obedience to au order of sa e is sued out of said Court, dated the sixth (6th) day of Janu ary.lB64, I will offer at public 'sale, at the front door of the Court House, in „ , . STEUBENVILLE, OHIO, the place designated in the decree for sale, and between the hours of twelve o’clock, noon, and three o’clock F. M., of the X „ ... 27th DAY OP FEBRUARY, 1854; to the highest bidder, forcasN the entire property and road of the SteubenvlUeand Indiana Railroad Company, lying within the towns of Steubenville and ffe wars, ana* between the same and the branch of said roa t from Cadiz Junction to the town of Cadiz, including all rights of way held and con racted for by said Company, the superstructure and traoks thereon, all side tracks, turnouts, d£poi grounds and buildings thereon and ap pertaining thereto; including also as a part of said pre mises, all machine shops, turn-tables, water stations, warehouses, lots and lauds, used in operating said road, and held by the Company for that purpose; and all (he engines, locomotives, cars, machinery, tools, and all other property used iu operating, maintaining, and re pairing raid road, belonging to said Company, and all other the franchises, rights, and jirivileges, of said Steu benville and Indiana Railroad Company, which, under the laws of the State of Ohio, are subject to judicial s tie, and may pate thereby. And in making said sale, the plant of said road, with all real estate and fixtures be longing end appurtenant thereto, will be sold entire: bnt the locomotives, cars, rolling stock, and personal property not attached, of said company, will be sold separately, and to avoid sacrifice, at not less th&ntwo ihirds of the appraised value thereof The amountof first mortgage lien $1,573,325 The amount of second mortgage 1ien........ I.HH, 4U 93,092.163 The terms of sale will be cash, but the purchaser may deposit ten per cent, of the above sum, 9369, OOJ, on the day of sale, with Thomas L. Jewett, the Receiver of the road, to be forfeited in case the amount of his bid is not made good at the time of the return of the order of tale, n. R. Ma&EB. Special Master Commissioner. January .9, 1864. jal3 W7t MEDICAL* f)LD STANDING CHRONIC DIB EABEB, in their worst forms, cured by special gua rantee, when desired, at the institution of Prof BOLLBR *2fiO WALNUT Street. Philadelphia, where he hat been established over four years, and has cured thou sands of our best citizens of diseases which had resisted all medical treatment for years. Prof. BOLLES, founder and teacher of the only tnu and successful system of applying Magnetism, Galvan ism, and other modifications ol Electricity, as a curative arose, takes pleasure in referring to the following Who have been cured of obstinate diseases. H. G. Shurtleff, Cancer in Stomach, 3722 Market street. J. M. Bnist, Rheumatism. 1323 South Broad street. Levy, Bronchial Consumption, 817 South Front Edward T. Evans, preacher of the M. E. Church, Dys pepsia of long standing. Laryngitis, and Lumbago, ifef Belznuth street^ 11. ehaine, Paralysis of the tower limbs CPn raplegy) and Epilepsy, publisher of the National Mfr* chant. 126 South Second strtet. Thomas Owens, Congestion of the Brain and seven Hemorrhage of the Lungs and Diabetes, American Hotel. Philadelphia. James Nugent, Deafness for six years, and ringing «U roaring in the head, Fifteenth and Bedford streets. Thomas, Harrop, severe Diabetes, Rose Mills, West Philadelphia George Grant, Rheumatic Gout, long standing, 61C Chestnut street. • H. T. De Silver. Chronic Neuralgia and Inflammatory Rheumatism, 1736 Chestnut street. O. A. Carmich, Chroule Dyspepsia and InfiammfitiOß of the Kidneys, Chestnut and Fortieth streets* James P. (Graves, M. D., long-standing and seven Lumbago, 216 Pine street. Edward McMahon, Consumption. 1227 Front street* „ William Morgan, Nervous Debility and Dyspepsia,*)! Spruce street. Charles D. Cushney, Paralysis of the lower limbi (Paraplegy) and Dyspepsia, Western Hotel. J. Rlcket. Chronic Bronchitis, Constipation, and Con gestion of the Brsin,6lB C&Uowmll street. Caleb Lamb, 'Bronchial Consumption, of five year? standing, 1486 Chestnut street. Rev. J. Mallory, Aphonia, Philadelphia- M. M. Lanning, Nervous Prostration, Cadbury tw sue. Aailumr Carney, Pnlmosuy Comnmnllon. 1217 HU> ket street. The treatment is emlnentl by him, in the following dif Apnonia, Abscesses. Asthma, Ague Chills. Bilious Complaints, Boils, Bronchitis, Constipation, Consumption, in the middle Congestion, &5r Outaneone Diseases. Contractions of Muscles, Coldness of Feet and Hands, Dropsy, Diabetes, Diptherla, Dizziness, Dimness of Sight, Desfoess. Distortions of Limbs, Diseases of the Uterus, Falling of the Womb, Felons. Gout, General Debility. Goitre, Seadache, eartburn. Hysteria, Consultation pbbb. Profs. B jal3tf lr saaoessfol, when applied [senses: Hypochondria* Humors, Insanity, Inflammations# Jaundice, Sidney Complaints* Lockjaw. / Laryngitis, ) Loss of Memory, Liver Complaints, Lumbago, Mercurial Diseases* Srearalgto, Hsrrousness, Noise in the Head* , Old Sores, Paralysis, Palpitation of the Hearty Prostration of the System. Pimples, Piles. Rheumatism, Rush of Blood to the Heed* Spermatorrhea. * alt Rheum, Strictures or the Chest. Swelled Tonsils, Spine Disease. Tic Doloreaux, Tumors, Urinary Diseases. Ulcers, White Swellings, Xeroderma. iOLLES & GALLOWAY, 1330 WALNUT Street T7LEOTBICITY.—WHAT IS LIPS HEALTH ?-Ma>Br«. OBIM* ALLEN Hedieal HwMclmb, hATtai dissolved partnership. tb» practice prill bs continued by THOB. ALLEN, at the obi established office, Wo. 7SB Worth TEIIM Street betweiv ■ffisssssss tbrost and respiratory organs. 0 B " *“ Consumption. first and se- Influenza and Catarrh* cond stages. General Debility. D &,?' th ‘ Uw " fever and Agne. Diabetes. (p “ u ***< psssak ssasaitifißSS** DeftfnMS. No charge [or eonsnltation. Office boors 9A.M. to I P. M. Testimonials to be seen at office. deZG-ffia TABBANI’S BELTS®!? APERIENT. TOST PHYSICIANS li nn T.ini BEST BKMgD? KNOWN w . . ro* Wervous Headaliu. ...“J'WPsia.Sour StoSa.Ju n„sri ofl * Veadache, DUilneu. “^swa^sfia* b nrn >. Sea. Blekness. Billons Attacks. Fever*. «.i 04. For Teatimoniala. ftc.. see Pamphlet with each BotUs Mann tittered only by Visum a fu> noi-iy tmx - TUMELLE’S COMPOUND SYRUP OF uaU??OMuS« C lttte I b^” medT - bmuM ‘ bM * wfc ' “Mdbyth?^al?»^*"" UU MABKET Street, -2S!!a2—— And all DnuXb EAGLE VEIN COAL— PlusUUri pinuSHalnbVco\l“f k Ns ♦3 00. Large Nnt, *7 7& SS. HSi a , nd , B , t <> v e sizes, full weight as net ticket, lSlo callo whtt r l Street* above Broad. Offiea ■<£% ''wKSffSSPv* 1 * low Chestnut Call and e«m?.i FOUnTH. be* promptly attended to by Orders by dispatch . ■ ELLIS BEANSON LOjAI '. beaver (■Blit Taoenit fountain Lebigb Coal, and ‘lS® BobnTlkias prepared ex ssd WILLOWRif D Spot» H - VV. corner ElOßra ndlr " St, ‘ Offloe, No. 119 South SECOND St. ap * *r J. -WALTON & 00. N E ~„ B EA IIP BEACHES.—I2,OOO LBS. • newhal? Fea*aea, forsoleby EHODBS * WILLIAMS. ua * t - W South WAgsirtfcmft EAOROAD UHB9. 1864. 1864 THB OAUDBN AHD AHBO* AMD PHILADftrSIA AOT> TBKHTOH EATLEOAD COMP AMTS IM At SAM. . Ti* Cundtn ui Amboy. C. nl A A«- _ •onunodatioa ...~ ~S3II At 8 A M. ■ Tla Ounden and Jeraey City, Moraine ■ riii Camden'uid iorMy cityTid Clou Ticket..**-*—3 V At 12 M, via Camden and Amboy, O. and A At camd»n iuid' Amboy, C. and A. Ex- * • iff P* W V Via Camden and Amboy* Aeeommoda- At U^Kta«V t er>-Utc r »££. *» At Vi P. M,.’ Tin Camden and Amboy* Acjonmoda tlon, (Freight and Pa.«wr,UrfODw« Moket. 135 For M&ueh Chunk, Allentown, BethlebMO. BeljldtWi Easton LambertrUle, Remington, Ac.*jg-sg* m. g For Mount Holly, Swusvlllt. and PMUMwS* "* B ** Mm 2, and 4J6 P. M. , „ „ For Freehold at 6 A. M. and 3P, M. *-*ll**. For Palmyra, Riverton, Polanco, BeTerly. ton, Florence. Bordentown, Re. • at 0 A M., w M-• 1* S. end4.SOP. ill. The Send 4.30 P. M. line*randlreet through to Trenton. , , _ „ For Palmyra. Biverton. Delanco, Beverly, and Bur lington, ate>4 P. M. _ LINES FROM KENSINGTON DEPOT WILL LEAYB AS FOLLOWS- At 1,00 A. M. (Night), via Kensington and .'Jersey City, Washington and Hew York Mail. At ILI6 A M.. via Kensington and Jersey City. Er- S OO At 4. SO P. M.. via Kensington and Jeraey City, Ex press 3 00 At 6.45 P. M., via Kensington and Jersey City* Washington and New Yora jsxprew. S 00 Sunday Lines leave at 1.60 A. M. and 6.45 F. M. There will be no line at 1.60 A. M. (Bight) on Mondays. For Water Gap, Stroudsburg, Scranton. Wilkesharrc, Montrose. Great Bend, Mauch Chunk, Allentown, Beth lehem, Belvidere, Easton, LaxobertviUe. Fleminston, As., at 17 A. M. This line connects with the train leav ing Easton for Mauch Chunk at S.SO P. M.) For Bristol,'Trenton. At.* at 7 and 11.1 C A. M., and S and 6 P, M. For Holme*bnre. Tacony, Wisaonomlng. Bridesburg, and Fr&nkford. at 9A. M., e, 0.465. and BP. m. 4®- For New York and Way Lines leavlngKenslsgton Depot, take the ears on Fifth street, aboTewamut, naif an nour before departure. The cars run into the Depot, and on the arrival of each train run from the Depot. Fifty Founds of Baggage only allowed each Passen fer. Passengers are prohibited from taking anything *e aggage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over Aliy pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit tieirresponsibility for baggage to One Dollarper pound, and will not be liable for any amount beyond $lOO, ex cept bv special contract. Graham’s Baggage Express will call- for and deliver baggage at the Depots. Orders to be left at 80. 3 Wal nut street. WILLIAM H. GATZMS&, Agent. January 20,1854. LINES FBOM NSW YORK FOB PHILADELPHIA, * a JE& luavuvnott FOOT OB coktla. tot arnEKT- At IS M. and 4P. M. via Jersey City and Camden, At 7 and 10 A M., sp. M.. and 13 (Night), via Jersey City and Kensington. From foot of Barclay street at 6A. M. and 3P. M., via Amboy and Camden. From Pier No. 1, North river* at 13 H, 4 and BP. M weigh* and passenger) Amboy and Camden. ja4-tf PENNSYLVANIA h qoOENTRAL RAILROAD.g rl r* PHILADELPHIA TO PITTSBUBG 330 MILES DOUBLE _ . THE SHORT ROUTE TO THE WEST. Trains leave the Depot at Eleventh and Market street#, as follows: Mail Train 8.00 A M. FastLineat...*.*..♦* ....***,.**~.., M . **.****..& 40 jl. M. Through Express at... ,**.*♦*,*..*.,*,ia.3oP. M. Parkesbnrg Train.,...*•*.*«*.**+++,.*,,*♦.LOOP. M. HarriaburgAccommodation Train at...******* assp. m. Lancaster Train at. 4.GGP H The Through Express train runs daily - all the other trains daily, except Sunday. FOB PITTSBUBG AND THE WEST. The Hail Train, Fast Line, and Throngh Express con nect at Pittsburg with through trains on all the diverg ing roads from that point, North to the Lakes, West to the Mississippi and Missouri rivers, and South and Southwest to all points accessible by Railroad. INDIANA BRANCH RAILROAD The Throngh Express, eon nests, at Blalrsvllle Inter section, with a train on this road for Blalrsville* In diana, Ac. ESENSBUBG A CBESBON BRANCH RAILROAD. The Through Express Train, connects at Cresson at 10; 45 A M.. with a train on this road for Ebensburg. A train also leaves Cresson for Sbensburg at 8.46 P. m. HOLLIDAYSBURG BRANCH RAILROAD. The Mail Train and Through Express connect at Al toona, with trains for Hollidays burn at 7.65 P.M. and 8.40 AM. TYRONE A CLEARFIELD BRANCH RAILROAD The Through Express Train connects at Tyrone with trains for Sandy Ridge, PhilUpsburg, Port Matilda, Hilesburg, and Bellefonte. HUNTINGDON A BROAD-TOP RAILROAD. The Through Express Train connects at HuntfncdOß With a train for Hopewell and Bloody Bon aid. 56 A.M ROETHEEJ* CKNT2UJL,* PHILADELPHIA & BSIB RAILROADS. For StTKsrsY, Williamsport. Look Havbk, and all points on the Philadelphia and Erie Ballroad« and JSli lllß A, KOOHBSTBR. SfTFFALO. A3 W NIAGARA PALLS. Passenger* taking the Mail Train, at 8 00 A M., and the Through Express, at 10. SO P. M., go directly through without change of cars between Philadelphia and Wu liomiport. For YOBK, HANOVER, and GETTYSBURG, the train* leaving at 8.00 A. M. and 2. SO P. M., connect at Columbia with trains on the Northern Central Hail road. CUMBERLAND VALLEY. BAILBOAD. The Mail Train and Through Express connect at ffw« risburg with'trains for Car ilsle, Ghimbersbnrf, and Ha* cerstown. WAYNESBURG BRANCH RAILROAD. The trains leaving at 8.00 A. M. and 2.80 P. H. connect at Downington with trains on this road for Waynes* burg and all intermediate stations. FOB WEST CHESTER. Passengers for West Chester taking the trains leasing at 8 A M. * and 1 and 4 P. M. go direetly through Without change of cars. For farther information, apply at the Passenger Sta tion, S. E. corner of ELEVENTH and MARKET Streets. JAMES COWDEN, Ticket Agent. WESTERN EMIGRATION. An Emigrant Accommodation Train leaves No. 137 Dock street daily (Sundays excepted), at 4 o'clock P. It. For full Information apply to FRANCIS FUNK, Emigrant Agent, IST DOGS Street. FREIGHTS. By this route freights of all descriptions can be for warded to and from any point on the Ballro&ds of Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, lowa, or Mis souri, by railroad aired* or to any port on the naviga ble rivers of the West, by steamers from Pittsburg. For freitht contracts or shipping direction*, apply to B. B. KINGSTON. Jr., Philadelphia. ENOCH LEWIS, jall-tt General Superintendent, Altoona, Pa. CSgggagS 1R63. FALL AND WINTER ARRANGE. 18»5i MENT. For WILLIAMSPORT, SCRANTON, ELMIRA, BUT* lAIO, NIAGa.UA balls, and all point* In the West and Northwest. Passenger Trains le»y« I>6p3t of Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, corner BUG AD and C ALLO WHLLrL Streets, at 8.16 A. Si. and 3. SO P. M., daily. Sundays excepted. QUICKEST BOUTS from Philadelphia to points in Northern and Western Pennsylvania, Westarn New York, &«., die. Baggage checked through to Buffalo, Niagara Palii, or intermediate points. Bor farther information apply to J 0H1? S. HILLBS, General Agent, THIRTEENTH and CALLOWHILL, and ofioeN. W. esmer SIXTH and CHESTNUT streets. ia3l-tf WIST CHESTER & PHILADELPHIA, FE WKSyiiYAKIA, T Q£§VaAI. BAIIiEOAl)* Passengers ter West Chester leave the ddpdt, corner of Eleventh and Market streets, and go through WITHOUT CHANGE OP CARS. PROM PHILADELPHIA. Leave at 8.00 A. M Arrive West Chester 9,50 A. M ; It 5-S2S- K* .* " s.OO p.m. J# "4.00 P.M. " loop Sf PROM WEST CHESTER. Leave at 8.50 A. B 1 Arrive West Phil a... 8.35 A. M. * 10.46 A. M. # * 13.36 F. M. •• acop. M. “ 11 1»P M Passengers for Western points from West Cheater con nect at the Intersection with the Mail Train at 9.17 A. M.. the Harrisburg Accommodation at 5.66 P. M., and the Lancaster Train at 5. 25 P. M. Freight delivered at the ddpdt, corner of Thirteenth and Market streets, previous to 11.91 A. M., will be for warded by the Accommodation Train, and reach West Chester at 3.00 P. M. Por tickets and further information, apply to 1863. PHILADELPHIA AND ERlfi R A IT. KOAD. This treat line traverses the Northern sad Northweeteounties of Pennsylvania to tbs city of Brie, on Lake Erie. ____ rapidly opened throughout lbs entire length. It is now in use for Passenger and Freight "business gom Harriet on to Emporium, (196 lallee) on the Eastern Division, and from Sheffield to Erie, (78 miles) on the Western Division. TUB 0? PAB3BNGEB. TRAIH3 AT THTLAOBIiPHIA. Leave Westward. Mall Train »«. « w■ w ihhkimihm »♦»»»►»♦ S.OO A* M. Express Train.... 10.30 p. JL vara ran tttzoiith 'Without thann both \rays on time *■ Bleiant Sleepini Gars on Repress Trains both, ways DatweenWilLiamsport and Baltimore, and Williamsport and Philadelphia. Tor Information respecting Passenger business Apnlr tt the Southeast comer Eleventh and Market Streets, And for Freight business of the Company's Agents* S. B KINGSTON, Jr.. corner Thirteenth and Market streets, Philadelphia. J. W. REYNOLDS, Brie. J. M. DRILL, Agent N. C. R. S .Baltimore. H. H. HOUSTON, if holpt * i6lshil ' eenMaKckrt Pwua 9] pM fc General Manaier, Williamsport. NORTH PBNNSTL- Ir * W *—■ Ui "VANIA RAILROAD—For BETH LEHEM. DOTLESTOWN, MATCH CHDNK, HaIIS TON, EASTON. WILLIAMSPORT. So 7 WINTER ARRANGEMENT. Fusenaer Train* leave the new Depot. THIRD Street, above Thompson itreet, daily (Sunday. excepted) u follows: _ At 7 M. (Express) for Bethlehem. Allentown, Matteh Ghosh. Hazleton. Williamsport, &e. At 8.16 P. M. (Express) for BetnlwHam, Saston, a* At 6.15 P. M. for Bethlehem. Allentown. Manck drank. ForDoylestoWnat9.l6A. M. and AIOP. at. For Fort Washington at 10.15 A. M. and 6.15 P. M. White ears of the Second and Third street* Une City Pa-enaerrundl^tothene^D^t^ Leave Bethlehem ato. 30 A. M.. 9. SO A.M-.and o. OIF. tL Leave Doylaatown at 6. SO A. M. and 3.40 P. M. Leave Fort Waahlngton at 6.40 A. M. and 3P. M. , ’ON SUNDAYS. FhUadelphla for Doylestown at 10 A. M. and 4 IS F. M. Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7.30 A. M. and2P.lL »*» ELLIS CLARK. Aaent. WEST chbstbh '«*»“««“* rah,. _ , WINTER ARRANGEMENT. O? MOHDAT. December !th, MB. the Tralna will leave Philadelphia, from the depdt, north* OMtcornerof EIGHTEMIBiDdaAKKETBti»uV« BandlO.«A. M.. and at 2 and 4 P. M ’ * l *S!Sl r ,°' THIRTT-PIRST and »«■ a: 8 ” “» }.J T M^^T|^L C d 6 K»ii5S IWettPhiladelphia)at6.SOP. M. . .03 SUNDAYS: fce&ye Philadelphia at ATfiriid 2P. M. Leave Westchester at 7.50 A. M. and 4 PM. Kie TraiMle&vtn* Philadelphia at BJLM. and 4 s &k«fi£sa?ißKS , ssga%.** R -* drt -« e««*n£wris2 ?&l expresscompa*^,. ISwapma THE ADAMS IS. S o &S4 o f &2ug g_fii nbutol Town* and Cities tollm Tfetei Stjgtf- S. S. SANDFOBD. "» General Superintend**! WINES AND LIdUORS. YMPOBTEBS OF -*- WIHIB AMD LIQDOK& LiUMAN, BALLADE, dh 00., *o. us south jrnrra stbsit, Between Cbeetmut and Walnut. Philadelphia. '2:£®si. »oio-im j. 0. Brrrora. WILLIAM H, YE AT ON * 00.. *» Ho. *Ol Booth FROXT SbMi, oEiQy^L^^aSog.Vto 0 tmi ifr t ... .... EOSCJIiUX CI^JiSTSI “ bM* J«»»7 Appl. BnadjT “• “» »a» OUi™, «xtr» n M TU'UowUi: ••nn'M -1,5 *“**■*«* «wn». -ws TOHN B. MYERS & <3O. AUCTION- V BKRS. N<* R®9aadß3*jWAßKßrEttMt FIRST LARGE f&f MOD* FOR Oar first sals of* Spring Dry Coc UJ64 h3ld °“ THURSDAY MOSSING. Fabrnivy 4, 1864. by cat«lo*ae, on font month." and pan for cash, embracing about 636 pa©ka*«a i£Sl lots of British. French, German, and American Dt* Good*, comprising cottons, linens, worsteds, and Bilks, whichmay be examined early on the man*. ing of sale, wh&n dealers will find It to theig Interest tit attend. LARGE SALE OF LINEN GOODS. &0, Inc>uded in our sale of Spring Dry Goods, on Thant day. 4th Instant next. wPI be fraud S'7 pieces Linen Cenva3 and Paddings. 400 do do Crash. 4>B Damask Table Cloths, Bxls-4. 325 Damaak Napkins and Towels. Also, Bleached and Brown Table Damask. 875 dozes Linen Cambric H diets, in large variety /» ecses, bordered and hummed. ' ** VELVET RIBBON. Also, a foil assortment of Black Silk Velvet Rcbboog. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF FRESH SPRING ask WINTER FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GO J nc® Included in onr sale of imported and American goo<ie.to be held on THUR3D A T fe at lb o’cloek v >o.be sold without reserve, by catalogue’ On four months* credit and for cosh— viz - 7 _ _ . .. AMERICAN DRY GOODS bales indigo bine denims. s*4®* 4 t“.^?* er i . aad Atlantic brown sheeting*. bales 3 4 Atlantic and Poc&sset do. bales heavy indigo blue tickings bales heavy hukory shirtings. —hales blue Beverly t wills. cases colored and black cambrics cases brown and ble&ched muslins. cases Manchester ginghams cates Utica, Brunswick, and Great Falla print*. cases Saxony flannels. vnmrn* —cases plain and fancy satinets. cases Kentucky j e*ns, ana raeehantes* -mninnimi. TO CLOTHIBBS-TAILORING Also, on THURSDAY. Feb. 4th - w "° pieces French black and colored cloths. pieces spring color meltons. pieces mixed Baglait cloths. pieces black and colored Onion cloths. pieces black French doeskins. —pieces black and fancy cashmeres, pieces black drap dote. pieces Italian cloths and alpacas. p eees heavy farmer’s linen drills and ducks. pieces heaw blay and blouse linens.- BRITISH AND FRENCH GOODS Also, on THUBbD *Y, Feb 4th -213 pieces plaid cnitam mosHcs 540 pieces Plain and striped hoofcv ! 01/5 pieces balm oral skirts. 25 puces all linen damasks. 55 pieces plain and fancy planets pieces heavy Week vres do Rh fnes PARIS KID GLOVFB.As. Included in our »aio on TH DSSDA7 Fob iih _ cefe tt bSK,°L r6all, “ lstil fi&SU. of* > <'P9 DK *.°v lp whom it may ooagebl c9o full size Balmoral skirts. _ HSMP GARP2.TS. __ ON THURSDAY MORNING. Feb. 4th. at precisely 10 o'clock— I bale hemp carpets 1 case Feathers. LARGE POSITIVE SiLE OF 1,100 PACKAGES BOOTA SHOES, BROGANS, ARM* GOODS, fa. „ , TUESDAY HORNING, Feb?nary 9th, at 10 o'clock, will be cold by catalogue without reserve. on four months’ credit, about I It* packages boots, shoes, brogant, balmorals, army boots, ana shoes, gam shoes, Ac., of city and Eastern mans factor*, embracing a fresh and prime assortment of du rable articles. for men, women, and children. _ N B.—Samples, with ca.ialofin.3B, early on the mom ing of sale. . M THOMAS * SON'S, • Hoi. 119 and 141 South FOURTH fitted CARD. —Sales of Seal Estate, Stocks, he.* at tke ®X CHANGE EVERY TUESDAY. Pamphlet Catalogue* each Saturday pre vlous. 49** FURNITURE at Auction Store THURSDAYS. BALE OF BABE, VALUABLE. AND INTERESTING On Tuesday And Wednesday afternoons, February S 3 SBd 3d at the Auction Store* a collection of rare and Ta in able Book*. Included are a number of iatarosLinz Ame rican Publications, many of them sow* oat of print. Sale at Noe. 139 and 141 South. Fourth street &UPEKIOK FDKBITDRK. MIRSOIIS, BKWLHQ KA CHINBS. FIiVE CARPSTS. Ac. OH THURSDAY MORHIHG,. At 9 o’clock, at the auction store, superior furniture mirrors, superior sewing machine*, fine carpets, 4c. Also, double barrelled breech'loading gun. Also, fine gold waich chain. Also, superior rosewood billiard table, marble bo-1.1 B?Kaielle table, complete. Superior iron safe. ESperior regulator. PEREMPTORY SALE OF TKS COLLECTION OF FISN oil paintings lately ok exhibition at PRIVATE SALE. .ON FRIDAY MORNING. February £th. at 11 o'clock, compriniog about 100 pic tures by well-known artists of merit and reputatioatif the American, Belgium, EagUsb, and French schools of art, among which maybe fonnd the works of Dias. DeCamp, Ed. Frere. h Luminals, A Vanßaesfc, A. Do less&rd, A R Veron, F. Rondel, A Jaques, Van SeTer doncki W. Freeman, L, Kieffer, C. Troyon, Ac. A large and splendid collection of line oil painting*, of the American, English, Belgian, and French schools of art, comprising the names of well-known artists from both hemispheres, is now on exhibition and for sals for one wee*. T>Y HENRY P. WOLBEBT, JJ AUCTIONEER, No. 3051 MARKET btreet, South Side, above Second St DBT GOODS, TRIMMIMOS, CASSIMBBB3, SHOES, Sk THIS MORNIN3. February 3d.at 10 o’clock, will be aold.musltaß-priats ginghams. bareges, lawns, del&tnes, silks, cricket-jacktts, merino drawers, muslin, shirts, buck gauntlets* gloves. wool mitts, handkerchiefs, hosiery, trimmings, ribbons, veils, pins, wallets, soap, &c. Also, men's, women’s, misses’, and boy’s boots, shoos, balmorals, felt hats, caps, rag carpet, &e. Rsgular Bales of Pry Goods. Trimmings, Notions. te„ every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY MORN INGt% at 10 o’clock precisely. City and country Dealers are requested to attend them sales. Consignments respectfully solicited from Manafs*in.- rers. Importers, Commission, Wholesale and Jobbing Bouses, and Retailers of all and every description Merchandise. PANCOAST A WABNOOK, AUG* TIOXEERB, No. MO MARKET Street. FIRST LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF AMERICAN AND IMPORTED DRY GOODS, WHITE GOODS. Ac., For bpring, 1864. by catalogue, on WEDNESDAY MORN ING, February ICth, 1664, commencing at 10 o’clock pm* cisely. Comprisirg about 750 lots seasonable goods which wild be found worthy the attention of buyers. large positive sale of 1.500 do& hoop skirts AND CORSETS On WEDNESDAY, February 10th, 186£, at 10 o’clock precisely. Positive gale of about 1.500 doze a Ladle**, Misses’, and Children’s Woven Tape and Fancy Tier Steel Spring Hoop Skirts, comprising a full line of most desirable styles of first quality goods. Also. 2CO dozen Ladies f Mechanical and Shoulder Braos Corsets. & SCOTT, AUCTIONEEBS. Wo. 619 CHESTNOT Street. LIEGE SALE OF BE ALT-HADE CLOTHING, CLOTHS. CABSIMERES, SATINETS. TAILORS’ T B IH MI&GS, &c. On FRIDAY MORNING. Feb. 6th, Iflft*. Commencing at 10 o’clock precisely, wo will sell by catalogue, 600 Lots of Beady-made Clothing, Cloths. Caseimeres, Satinets, Tailar’s Trimmings, (Necktie*. Undershirts, Hosiery, Gloves, &c , to which the attention of the trade is invited. "PHILIP FORD & CO., AUOTIONKKKB, r ™ a s.¥i s ?S T mass** comraso* gtnut*. FIRST SALE OF JEOOJi> ,AHD_, SHOES FOB THE OH TfIOBSDAT MORNING, Feb. 4th, we will s €l ; f CT , catalogue, com mencing; at 10 o’clockprecisely W*® cases boots, shoes, brogapg, balmoralß, he-, direct from ;?aaumctnrera. WOBNESa, BBINLEY & GO., *“• 01® CHESTNUT aadOlS* JATNB Street. FIRST LARGE PACKAGE SALS OP SPRING DRY AKB°l;a J^E BTOBa - 615 CHtoINDT M ■ OH TUESDAY MORNING, x ebrnary 9,1854, at 10 oclock, on four months* credit. o»mpnsiag woolen, eilk.and cotton goode, of British, french, and American fabrics PartlcnlaTB hereafter. BOSTON AND PHILADEL- Tn'-'Tiirn PHIA BTBAMSHIP LUTS. sailing from eteh £2s* from first Wharfabore Pin street, Philadelphia, and Lone Wharf* Boston. \ 1863. Capt. Matthew*, wfll saU from mJadelpM* for Boston, on Saturday, February 9, at 10 O clock A. M: anditestter fiOBHAB. Ckda. RaVn, p- JL .- Boston for Philadelphia, on same day, at 4 P.H. These new and substantial steamships form a reralM line, tailing from ea«h port punctually on Saturdays. onThalf the sremlnm eharcei freights taken at fair rates. Mte'aa tomt **• *” ei * u «*»“* M” 9 m Booth DELAWARE At.nn. STEAM WEEKLY TO LIVKB- St3^,Mp OobWMW SStatfai- EDINBTTRGH W TOHK "" gatarcLaT, February*. ciTiopVisHiNGTON.T:::.':altMJtsy>lbrS^“ «iteto^« CCeBiln * SitQl4tT “ “»»• *o® *2 „ ~ , „ rates op fassagb * ass-* m Do. to Hamburg, 90 00 Do. to Hamhnrt SI JE l«c' , An» ™ l, A®* r '^ ar4od >f o ? aTTB - Bremen. defier- Antwerp, Ac., it eaually low rate* imHiS. I““BlTerpooiorQneenstowß: 1 ““BlTerpooiorQneenstowB: let Cable, *75. (85, $lO6. Steerage from Liverpool and Queenstown, $5l leMaUh^eTSi 0 “ ad for thalT Poi farther lii/oiWHon,apply at tho CorapaDy’eoffleee iaM 111 WALNUT StreaUPbiiadflob!* BBSr carriages. jggg WILLIAM I>. ROGERS, Coach, and light Carriage Builder, Ho*. 1009 and 1011 CHESTNUT Street. Philadelphia fIEO. W. WATSON & CO " _ CABBIAGE BUILDERS. Jfo. 839 Worth THIRTjgEBTg street ire now prepared to execute ordSsfoJ aeeeii*- »!" Ats “'’w “ tlsactioa *° *“ wfc* nSSniiwr tS» BbW BVANB 4 WATSON’S *■*" BTOM. 8“““*®“ «a» M south todbSh kteht, . PHILADELPHIA. PA. fc * •«» tttWi of KM-PAOOT uni tlvtnoi COfe DB. PINE, PBAOTIGAL DKN '®HnJ TIBT forthelert twentryear*. 81g YIBg St-, below Third. Ineerte tko mMt beintlljl TXBTH or the Axe. notated oa fine Gold. FlmUam, BUtct, Vnlcaiiße. Coalite. Amber. Ae., atarleee. for neat end mhetinttai a, 8g ® ™™^?i^ oaioAl ' examina. «e4-ftawfiip Wo. ■«SouthTEWTHtSk A THOMSON ’8 LONDON £3i £lS{]F EN ?S MJHOPSAH wewnw ft* SaS®ffissss auW-wfm «» CHAB % SHAKPB. Jr VHOMBOfcV >Mi»»wTTO-aa> ift, moo i. mon*i> gtr*^ ELECTRICITY. ) woHDiEm DißcavraT jud womdbbtdi.? . , RBBULTB! ft » AU MnU and tluoate •tiintm mrai in ruri! 1 f JmSu? ffcilTiTß 0.0 charn u'mad*. Modraniiix «yit«n£ gs isms } nugadtttd oTer on* UunuuA *iT*i*i*m*. * Sa I DMXlMfarMtruaoMlaUT. J Oo*r»Uaticm frae. 1 PEOT. BOLLS * OiLLOWiS. g odr Sai UM WAL2FGT AUCTION RAliBS* AT PRIVATE SALE. SPhIN(3 OF'lB6l SHIPPING.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers