religious intelligence. Joseph Ernest who he is, and What Is thought of his Book. A writer in Harper for ‘February says that 11 Re nan’a Life of Je«u” has made more noise in the world than any book since 11 Uncle Tom’s Cabin,” not excepting “ J-.ee Mi-lb allies.” Its sale in France has leached nearly a hundred thousand copies, be sides haying been translated Into English, Herman, Italian, and Dutch, in all or wbieh Its tale has been -enormous. In person Renan Is said to have a strcrgly-marked face, somewhat Jewish in cut, decked with red spots, not wanting In signs of reso lution, hut yet preoccupied, and with an indescriba ble air or uncertainty ; and in walking he seems to he disputing With gome invisible opponent, occa sionally shaking his hand, and now and tben clench ing his dst. He was born at rregaier, a little town In Brittany, February 27,1823, and is, hence, about completing his forty-drst yrar. Destined for the Church, he entered the Seminary Of St Nicholas, Paris, at fourteen, at the head of -which institution was tben Dupanloup, now Bishop of Oilcans, whose quick eye soon detected in the young Breton a superior intellect and an intracta ble disposition. The boy was always seen reading, writing, or talking—seldom in the sports of the play-ground. At sixteen he gained the orizc or history by an essay on Alexander the Great, and at seventeen went to the Seminary of Issy to com plete his academical studies, where the Herman language occupied a large share of his attention. The thcologia moralis of the school, taught after the old orthodox .Roman fashion, soon disgusted him. He read Joufftay, and became Ills disciple. His theological studies proper were next com menced at St. Sulpiee, but the seeds or skepticism were already sown in his restless mind, and be be came very unhappy, for which he sought and found a solace in the study oi the Oriental languages— Hebrew, Arabic, and Syriac—under the tutorship of the eminent Orientalist, Le Her. Finally his studies at St. Sulpiee completed, having received the minor orders, the time of his ordination as sub-deacon was approaching. At this critical point he amazed his superiors by a revelation to them of his doubts, which was followed by their advising him to aban don the ecclesiastical career. To shield this honest young doubter from poverty, Dupanloup secured for him a place as tutor at the College of Stanislas. At twenty-three he published a “ History of the Semitio Languages.” He was subsequently sent by the Aca demy of Inscriptions to Italy on an antiquarian mission, In laeo was made keeper of the MSS. of the Imperial Library, and, In 1860, was sent on a scien tific mission to explore the antiquities ot Phamlola. It was during this tour that his “Life of Jesus” was penned, under the following circumstances: In the course of his travels he spent a good deal of his time on the borders of the Lake of Galilee— " traversed,” as he tells us, “ the whole region co -reied by the Gospel history; visited Jerusalem, He bron, and Samaria, and made himself familiar with all the sacred localities.” Forced to spend the sum mer inthehelghtsoi the Libanus, to escape the burn ing Syrian sun, he “ fixed in rapid sketches,” as he informs us, » the vivid image of the life of Christ, Wbioh the marvellous harmony between the Gospel xtory and the actual scenes of the Gslilean land scape had imprinted on his mind.” Thus it ap pears th&t the ”Uie of Jesus, 1 * with the exception Of a few pages, was written during a summer’s rest in a Maionite cabin, on the top of Lebanon. Jn some measure this, doubtless, accounts for the fanci ful, visionary, superficial, and yet not altogether un pleating character of the book. The mercantile success of the latter is attributable, in some degree at least, to the industry and novelty with which ita appearance was heralded. The world, it was said, waß to have, in the nineteenth century, a Toltaire Without bis persiflage, a Bosseau without bis eccen tricity, a Strauss without his dullness, and on the day ot its publication the Rue Vivienne is said to have been nearly as much thronged by porters bear ing away the Vie de Jems in dozens to the retailers as the Rue de Seine had been, some months before, by the same porters, in mad rivalry to get the first copies of les JUisCrabies hot from the press. Ever since then the book has been the ehief tar get of literary and theological criticism. To the sincere believer in Jesus Christ as true, essential God and real man in one person, it can only appear as a lamentable, Munderingilction. And yet, strange tossy, notwithstanding the looseness with which he treats sacred things, Renan has received no severer treatment at the hands of any class than the German skeptical school. Even Ewald, whom Renan had covered with praises, and from whom he had bor rowed much of the show of Jewish learning appa. xent in his best books, indignant at the superficial -way in which Renan treats his mighty theme, de mands, scornfully, 11 Could such a man set forth the history of Christ) No; for him the life of Jesus must ever remain an insoluble riddle.” The same eminent Jewish authority continues: “Renan is ignorant of the true history of the Jewish people during the two thousand yean preceding the coming of Jesus Christ; and although the means of study ing that history in all its parts are easily accessible, he has not taken the trouble to master It.” Even in France, the profounder skeptics re ceived the “Life of Jeans” coldly at the .first, They were disgusted with Its vague my stioism and “lean conceive,” said one of them, “of a solid faith; I can conceive of a frank infidelity ; but I cannot understand M. Renan’s no tion ol a ‘ truly religious soul,’ which shall reject all mysteries, and yet give room to the most wild and dreamy religious vagaries.” Larroque asks M. Kenan whether “Words have changed their meaning,” that he calis Christ “divine ” end “half- Gcd.” “If Christ is God, he is God ; there are no degrees in divinity.” Nor does he relish the ro mance-style of Renan’s so-called history. He can not breathe, he says, In an atmosphere so saturated ■with perfumes. “ And if I must choose,” he adds, •‘between the grand, though severe, character of Christ, as depicted by the Christian Church, and the charming and accommodating person whom Renan pain’s, 1 frankly acknowledge my preference for the forn.tr.” We will conclude with the following let ter Napoleon to the Bishop of Arras, compli menting him on his reply to Renan : . Sik : You have had the kindness to send me the woik you have written in opposition to the reoent production in which an attempt was made to raise doubts on one of the fundamental points of our reli gion. 1 have seen with pleasure the energetic part you have taken in the defence of the faith, and sin. eerily congratulate you for it.” This letter, it will be seen, Napoleon-like, is eva »ive. He doe* not congratulate the Bi«hop on the success with which he defends the faith, but merely the “energy” with which he has done eo. Still, even tbie, considering that two year* ago Renan wa* fos'end by the Emperor as a special favorite, may be taken ac no slight index of the current opinion in France respecting the much-talked of “Life of Jesus,’ The Month’s Mind hob Abchbishop Hughes.— The solemn and imposing ceremony of the Homan Catholic Church, designated the “Month’s Mind,” for the repose of the aonl of the late ArohDlihop Hushes, was celebrated in New York on Wednesday motting, at St, Patrick’s Cathedral. The edifice re tallied the emblems of woe which it wore at the ob sequies of the deceased. The catafalque differed veiy materially from that need at the funeral, the oanopy being entirely removed. The base was a piimh on a level with the pews, the upper nor. Mon being a repiesentative tomb in the stvle of a pyramid. The centre of the lid was capped by a Pompeian vase, surmounted by a richly decorated cross in sable and burnished steel, draped with the memorial weeping doth, which was trimmed with silver fringe. ’ Prom the vase fronting the high altar was bus pended the late Archbishop’s stole, and on one edge of the tomb rested his golden mitre. The plinth and mausoleum were ornamented with silver lace—the latter bearing fringed festoons of the same material The whole was brilliantly illuminated with tapers r- At I£>X O’clock a procession of bishops and nearlv three hundred priests moved from the sacristy to the high altar. Among those in the sanetuary were Archbishop Connolly of Haifa*, the Sight Bev. Bishops lioughlin of Brooklyn, Tlmon of Buffalo, Bailey of Newark, Dominique of Plttßburg, Farrell of Hamilton, Canada; J.ynch of Toronto, Vicar General Starrs, and others. The immense edifice • was crowded long before the hour of service, and although no persons were admitted without tickets, both Mulberry and Mott streets were crowded with Iranee to the oa^edrah OUBh “ to gain an en - Arehithop Connolly celebrated PontiflcalHieh Massof Beqtdem, ViesMJeneral Starrs being A*. tfstuit Priest. The Bev. Fathers Maguire and McSweeney aoted as Deaoons, and Father McNler ney offioiated as Master of Ceremonies. The Bight Bev. Bishop McLaughlin preaohed the sermon from Paul’a Epistle to the Hebrews, xlii. 7 • Bern ember them which have the rule over vou' who have spoken unto you the word of God, whose faith follow, considering the end of theisconver alon.” After the sermon, the Libers was sung at the catafalque in connection with the usual mortuary ceremonies, which closed the Month’s Mind. * Sebkons on thb Mediation ob Cubist.—We understand that these sermons, by the Bev. T. H. Stockton, D, D., announced in The Press t some weeks ago, have been, so far, well attended by Christians and Inquirers generally. Being delivered on Sunday afternoons o’clock), In aoemraUy located church (Eleventh and Wood streets), and the whole service limited to an hour and a quarter, the opportunity la favorable to Christian union in the encouragement of a common Christian interest. On last Sunday the Nealy Discovered Scriptural Facts were on*.--; Z part, and this exhibition will be continued through sever*! succeeding discourses until complete Though new to the Philadelphia public, they have been presented to large auditories in Cincinnati, Baltimore, and and it is hoped that suitable occasions will occur /or their presentation in other places. If these “facte" see proved to be thoroughly trustworthy, they ought id find a per. “■mens place In the great body of evidences or the Eivllle authority of our holy religion. STmBBT-A Q , aEGATIOK °* St - Matthbw’s, New held it wa ““Btegational meeting recently resolved, that it is expo and a commutes r »» ew olluroh > which is now engaged in Wkin' n pwp 2! e ’ desire fora ahange of looation^meaft 1 ™ aU,y ; Pe prosperity where they now arel Thew-f J-lift CDhnroh Is among the most efficient and mom?™ 8 churches in Philadelphia, of any dLomwJT Its membership Is numiroua, aotlve, and paS. Its financial condition free from embarrassing debt’ its main Sunday school, of which Martin Bushier’ Esq., has been superintendent for twenty-five years’ is full to overflowing—not all ohildren, but many adults also, who compose the Bible classes. Besides ibe main school, they have two xohuloxi oehooi, j** operation, one on Eleventh etreet, above Girard avenue, of which G. Y. Barlow ia superintendent; and another on Christian street, above Sixth, under the tuperintendency of F. V. BelaeL St. Matthew’s, from the beginning, although itself commenced by a mere handful of laborers and self-denying Chris tians, has been emphatically a mission church, having founded two other Lutheran churches in our oily, hy .means of colonization! viz: StsXiuke’s and St* Mark’a* The contributions to all purposes of church extension and benevolence have never been more liberal than now. The p&stor’a claw of catechu mens is the largest he h&a ever had. To catechiza- Mon, one of the ancient usages of the Lutheran ’Church, he 1* faithful as an approved, time-honored pgezi y of good. Their reasons, then, for the move- Simt stated, are not any lack of prosperity in New Street, bat Simply to accommodate the membership, sioat of whom live very remote from the church. Slany other churches along the Delaware suffer greatly from this cause. Cadi, to thbHkt. Bobbbt Tatlob.—At a recent meeting of the congregation or the North Presby «arian Church of this city, a unanimous call to the pastorale of this ohuroh was extended to the Bev. Bobert Taylor of the Second Freibytertan Church, Germantown. Should the cal? be aooepted, the old North Church will be fortunate in her selection, as Hr. Taylor is atSonce a fine scholar and thorough theologian, ai-d one of the rising young pulpit orators of the day. The Season or Lent.—The following regula tions for the observance of IdCnt. which commenaei on the lt»th of February, have been issued by the proper Catholic authorities for this diocese: i. All the faithful who have completed their twen* ty-first year are bound to observe the Fast of Lent unless dispensed for legitimate reasons, d y»^ >Ile meAl a only is allowed, except on Sua- s * Thiimeal ii not to be taken until about noon, 4. On those day aoh which uernilaei.n is granted to eat meat, both meat and fish ore not to be used at *"£ B * m ® even by way of c^mUment 5. A colia'ion or partial meal is allowed in the evening. The general practice of pious Christians limit a its quantity to the fourth part of an ordinary meaL 6. Bread, butter, cheese, fruit of all kinds, salads, vegetables, and fish are permitted at the collation. Milk and eggs areprohibited. *7. Custom has made it lawful to drink iu the mora iDg some warm liquid, such as tea and coffee, or thin chocolate made with water. 8. Necessity and custom have authorized the use of lard instead of butter, in preparing fish, vegeta* bits, &c. 9. The following persons are not bound to observe the fast, viz: All under twenty*cine years of age; the sick; pregnant women, and those giving suck to infants ; those who are obliged to do hard work $ and all who through weakness cannot fast without injury to their health. 10. The use of meat is allowed by dispensation at any time on Sundays, but only at the full meal on all Mondays, Tuesdays, and Thursdays, exoent Thursday in Holy Week. 11. Persons exempted from the obligation of fast fcy age or laborious occupation, are not re stricted to the use of meat at one meal only, on those days on which its use is granted by diSDensa. tion. By order of the Right Rev. Bishop. AUG’. J. secretary. The Rby. Henry Ward Bbechbr, in his last sermon, published in the Independent says: “ 1 had rather have written one of Charles Wes ley’s hymns than to have built the proudest monu* mentin Egypt, or than to have produced tne noblest statue that the world ever saw. I ean scarcely com pute the service that has been rendered by Watts, aad Doddridge, and Charles Wesley, and such men as they. Though they have died, their sweet and almost übiquitous voice will never die. All the sounds will have died out of the sea before their hymns will cease their carols and their singlugs. Where there is a weary heart, the hymn will sing. Where there is a sad sorrow, the hymn will chant on. Where there is an aspiring soul, it will be wiDged upward by these hymns. How great a gift it was —that gift which Gtod conferred upon the world by the sweet singing of the Christian hymn- Syracuse. —The venerable Daniel Waldo, now in bis 102 d year, has written a letter to Rev. Dr. Wines, of New York, acknowledging the gift of a book, and adding this brief notice concerning him self: 11 My health is good, but my sight is nearly gone, and I am entirely dependent upon others for the knowledge of what is transpiring at home and abroad. However, I spend my time very pleasantly, and, I trust, profitably, in meditation ana prayer. I enjoy the society of my friends as well, even better than ever, and am always most happy to weloome them at my home. I can hear them, if I cannot see them,” A Profitable Assault.— Our friend sod neigh bor just across the North river, Rev. John Milton Holmes, of Jersey City, Bays a New York cotempo rary, had violent hands laid upon him, a few nights ago, by some young men of his congregation, from whom he escaped only after having a gold watch put icto hi* pocket. -His church—youcg and thriving, like their pastor—contributed last year, in addition to $5,000 for its own expenses, $2/775 for various charitable enterprises. We advise other congrega tions in like maimer to keep a good watch uponitheir minister. Great Irish Fair.— The New York World says there will be held in Chicago, during Easter week, one of the largest fairs ever held on this continent, for the purpose of raising funds for Irish national purposes, under the auspices of the Fenianß'Other hoodof that city. We are informed that every state in the Union will be represented by tables and ladies to attend them. There are also at present ia.Europe, Agents who have been sent specially from Chicago,' collecting and purchasing goods for this purpose. At a Methodist Church in Newark, New Jer sey, a member, who had formerly large “ Southern connections 55 proposed that the Ohurcli should make JefFDavi* alife-member of the Sabbath-school Missionary Society. Even the boys and girls hissed the proposition, whereupon the member threatened to throw them out of the window. The musoular Christian subsequently apologized through the pub lic prints. Spring Garden Baptist Church.— There la a very interesting revival now in progress In the Spring Garden Baptist Church, Rev. Mr. Cook, pa* tor. Meetings are held nightly, add a number are rejoicing in hope, while others are asking what they must do to be saved. The recently-constituted Church in the borough of Chester, the oldest town in Pennsylva nia, have called the Rev. J. Newton Brown, D. D., to serve them temporarily as pastor. There is a prospect of his accepting the invitation. Trinity School, a well known Protestant Epis copal Educational Institution of New York city, hasrecently comeinto possession of $3,000,000, THE CITY. Thernoi FEBRUARY 6, 1863. FEBRUARY 5. 1864, 9 AtM»*«*.l2X««...9F. M. ©A. U.«t ~12 P. 0,.17.1 30 3<3«, ••««.. WIND. WIND. Wire. WE NNE SW 5W.........W High School Examinations.—The fol lowing mo the questions whioh were put yesterday morning to the applicant, for admission into the Boy.’Central High School: Practical Abithmhti c. — Prepared by Professor Wilson.—l. 11167 men ean do a pleee of worh in 2,041 day., how many men will be required at the ■ame rate to do the eame in 24 649 day. ! 2. At what rate per cent.' a year will $340.80 amount to $639.30 in 9>£ year. 1 Bxact answer re quited. 3. A, B, and r entered into partnership Tor twelve months. A put in at first $873.60, and 4 month, afterward. $96 more. Bat fiißt pnt In $979.20, and at the end of 7 month, took out $206 40. Uat first put In $366 20 ; 3 month, afterward he put In $206.40; and 6 mouth, after that he put In $240 more. What is each man’s share of the gain, which is $3,446.40 ? Answer to be correct to mills. 4. Seduce 7 hours, 35 minutes, 48 seconds, to the decimal of a day, to 8 decimal plaoes. 6. I have remitted to my factor $876 60, with which he purchased Iron for me at $lOO a ton, alter de ducting his commission at 3 per cent, of the pur chase. How many tuna of iron do I receive 1 6. Qive the cube root of 171.46776496, correct to 3 decimal place.. 7. Bought 27 cwt., 3 qr., 18 lbs of sugar, at $6.96 a cwt,, and sold it at $8.94. What are the gains per cent 1 * 8. A hare pursued by a greyhound was 65 yards ahead at starting; while the hare ran 14 yards the dog ran 19 yards. How far did the dog run before eatehing the hare ? 9. Divide .000420-.231 by ,24-132. Exact answer re* quired. 10. If my age were doubled, and tbe same increased by 112, tbe cube root of the resulting number would be six. What is my age 1 At the Normal School, the question a given were as follows.: Abithhetic.— l. If 4 cows or 7 sheep eat tons of hsy in 116 years, how long will 291-7 tons last IS cows snd ll sheep ? 3. A man purchased a stock of goods for $7,500, which was 8 per cent, less than their value. He sold the same immediately for 10 per cent, more than their value, Cn 8 month.’ credit, for which he re ceived a-note. If he has the note discounted at a bank at 7 per cent, per annum, what will he gain 1 4. What per cent, will I gain or lose if I self H of an article for 16 per cent, more than the coat, and the remainder for 18 per cent, less than the oost 1 6. Multiply the cube root of .02 by the square root of 2— extract the root of each to three plaoes. 6. Three men own a house together; A and B to gether own 2-6 of it, B and O together own 8-11 ef it. SThe value of the home ™ as, BOO. What fractional art of it belonged to B, and what was the value or it share? 7. Bought goods to the amount or $2,742. I was soon after offered a sum of money, by whioh, if I had received its present worth, I should have realized 20 per cent., bnt it waa not to he paid for nine months. What sum was offered met 8- A ml P owe * to be paid as follows: One third to be paid down, one-third in four months, one-sixth in seven months, and the remainder in eleven months. What is the equated time for the payment of the whole 1 2-. Four persons bought a store valued at $7,400. of ®S. P Md D the remain der. The store being burned, and having only $3 250 insured, how much will each man losel 10. Ais to pay $5,000 in six months, and $7,600 in ten months. It is required to know what sum of money will discharge both debts at the present time. The words given the other day to be defined and combined, not having been selected from the proner text-boek, the following were substituted in their stesd: Define as exactly as possible the following words: —tfePtrlpctal, renal. Figment, Plumb, Modicum, Palliative, Expatriate, Subpcena, Depletion, Peou- Combine the following words, so as to illustrate weir meaning: Peccadillo, Dispassionate, Precursor, Debit, De- SSkiToSi 0 M Pona "* 1,le * ImpfMable - Im - . I The number of recruits mus tered into the United States servioe during thi. week, will no doubt be far greater than any pre vious week since the last call of the President. This is owing to the active exertions [of the ward com mittees, who are working hard for men to fill their respective quotas. The Ninth ward had mustered in and credited to It on Thursday nearly one hun dred men, which nearly completes their quota. The other wards are also securing a number of men. An ordinance passed Councils at their last meeting, appropriating two million dollars more for the pur pose of paying the bounty of two hundred and fifty dollars to eaoh recruit accredited to the eltv TMi makes the whole appropriation three million two hundred and fifty thou, and dollars, which is sufficient for the payment of the bounty to thirteen thousand recruits. The quota of the city will be much less than this, but they thought It better to appropriate too much than too little. Twooempaniesofthe lB3dßegt. P-V.j Col. McLean, were mustered Into the service yesterday by Oapt. Wm. B. Lane. These will mike right companies in that regiment, and the other two will be completed in a week or two. The eighth company of the 25th Begt. U. S. Colored Troops is “l" 1 ? J he “°9pd oompany of the Provost of Philadelphia, commanded by ,¥!S*V Col - Frink, was mustered In on Thursday by tamto'o? Id-*5 e .isS 0 p *i <l tbe advance Government dollars to a company of the 183 d ?; Y- The number of men recruited by Oapt. Cadwallader, at las ofiloe on Chestnut street, ave rage about twenty per day. * The Battle of Gettysburg. —The fol lowing correspondence will be read with interest: Philadelphia. Feb. l. iSBi' Rev. John JR. Warner. Gettysburg .- * °°* Bbvebend and Dbab Sib: The undersigned.- some of whom heard, with intense InterestTvour graphic description of the great battle fought in our own State, as recently delivered in one of our citv churches, earnestly soltoit a repetition of the “ Bat tle of Gettysburg, as Witnessed by Yourself:’’ J. M. Crowell, Wm. E. Dubois, J. H. Orne, J. B. Snowden, J. S. Price, George ,Tunkin, Jr, William Putter, Wm. P. Abby, C. L. Stille, Thos. B. Dwight, H. D. Sherrerd, J. JS. Gould, Samuel Aebury, B. Thackara, j. T. Young, A. a Craig. Gbtttsbubo, Feb. 3,1864. » Crotoen, Messrs, W, E. Dubois, James H. Rutter) George Junktn, ■ i shall comply with your request the time 1 ' 1 “““tSSS* s ** evening, the 23d Inst., as me tune. Very respectfully, yours, JOHN B. WABNEB. Prompt.—Philadelphia. Feh *1 icci -Mr. Editor- Dbab Sib : It affords n. J.w, sure to acknowledge the prompt and ?b ß Su^. ple *' in which the Manhattan ’LifeYnsuranoe'^^?’ 1 ” of New York have responded to my claimfo? *5 000 for insurance on the life of my late husban a AdiuS Bilbarz. Their draft for the full amount hi. tto been received through Mr. James B. Oarr'is Wa£ nut street, their agent In this city, although not due by the terms of the policy tin route time in Amu next. Such action Upon their part deserves, and I most cheerfully tender, my grateful thahks and earnest wishes for a Urge increase of their business among our countrymen. lam yours, very truly, Anna Bkhabz. Death of a Mebchant.—Mr. John H Curtis, Sr., a merohantfof this oity, la high standing' departed this life yesterday morning, at his late re sidence. No. 821 South Sixteenth street, in the 75th year of his age. He was a native of this rity and engaged for some time in the dry-goods business. Latterly he carried on the real estate business to » large extent. The Fee ian Brotherhood —Their Rbply to thb Hath Episcopal Awathbma*— Last evening the Fenian Brotherhood held a large mtettng at tbe new hall, on Twelfth street, below Chestnut. The room was handsomely decorated with American and Irish ir.pignH. Tbe flag of the Brotherhood was displayed above tbe rostrum, alongside a handsome engraving of Washington. Around tbe walls were displayed portraits of cele brated Irish patriots. There were many ladies in the auciencp, who listened to the exposition of tbe Fenian principles with no little interest* The object of the meeting was to vindicate the oiw ganization from the reoent charge of secreoy, put forth in a formal pastoral by the Catholic Bishoo of Philadelphia. Captain P. F. Walsh, late of the Army of the Potomac, was appointed to address the nutting on the subject. Mr. James O’Brien, preU ocj;upi£d the ohair. The youcg orator was in troduced by Mr. James Gibbous, who referred to Captain Walsh’s RtlHntry on the battle-fields ot the Union, and said that he was equally ready to saorl a oouniry no less dear to all Brotherhood had resolved, JJ®®! »o do its best to lift up the dear * ifSS among the nations; WM entitled by her bravery, P Cant! 8 Waifc to °° OU PF forever. T? 1 !? defined tbe meaning of the word J. he »boient name or the Knight mJSf-2!!*® iL.Tbat knighthood, like other orders ® ev OUB chivalry, was devoted to the mainte* *.i*r*s£; “Onor, virtue, and bravery among the peo £"-*** It was a noble order, and ought Pj® abstained as the embodiment of Irish patriot nm a&a virtue. The present objeot of the brother hood, as it exists in the United States, is-twofold, viz : to create among Irishmen feelings of unity and fraternity, without regard to sector condition, and to crush the jealousies that exist among the Irish people; second, to declare boldly and emphatically that Ireland is a distinct nationality. In reference to tbe charges of the Brotherhood belDg a secret society, the speaker was very distinct. It was in no respect secret. Its meetings are open to every one who desires to be present. The object of the organization is openly avowed, and that is to reinstate Ireland, even at the cost of a long and bloody war against her oppressors. Ireland was conquered, but never subdued. The spirit of na< tiohality can never be wiped out, however much odium may be attempted to be placed upon the men seeking its perfection. The speakernamed a number of Catholic clergymen whose names were enrolled in the Fenian Biother&ood. The society could not be secret, otherwise those clergymen would not be members. The society have no oaths, signs, or grips. Their constitution and by laws are free to inspection. 60 000 men have sub scribed their names of membership in the United Stairs, and in the British provinces and Ireland 150 000 men are enrolled. Tbe Fenian Brotherhood had not yet established any line of conduct. It has not definitely deolared that they must resort to foroe of arms. So far, they have but exerted their ener gies to unite the people and form them to one senti ment. The organization had sent thousands of dollars to Ireland to alleviate the famines of that country. Wbat barm bad we done ? said tbe speaker, done whatever; but the organization had done incalcula ble good. It had sent more soldiers to sustain the American flag then any other body. [Applause J All of Oorooran’s Legion, and the Irish Brigade, with nearly every Irish regiment in the American army, are Fenians. The Brotherhood had no great names to offer as members of the Brotherhood. It had the great heart of the Irish people, and that is all they are seeking for* The remarks were listened to with great attention* Second Ward Again in Like.—The disbursing committee of this ward, Messrs, John W. Frazier, M. Harrington, and A. M. MaggL Jr., have bad accredited to the ward, since Wednesday morning, between thirty and forty men, all of whom have received the cash bounty from the ward. All that is needed to flu up the quota of the ward by the 16th of tbe present month, is a patriotic libera lity of tbe citizens, as the men are plenty, and can be bad by score*, by giving them the small bounty of twenty-five dollars. It is important the citizens contribute freely* A New Comedy.— Our townsman, Elmer Kuan Coates, has just returned from the country with a new five-set comedy, which he intends to produce at one of our theatres. Mr. Coates is an experienced literateur, and la capable of creating something effective. The Reign of Peace.—Geo. Wm. Cur ti>, the eloquent lecturer, will .pe.k at Musloal Fund Hall on Friday evening next, February 12th. Subjeot—“ The Reign of Peaoe. 11 The proceed, to be distributed by the Penn Belief Association to our »i ok and wounded soldier.. McElrot’s City Directory, for 1864, ha. just been issued. Subscribers can procure their copies in advance of the regular delivery by sending to 600 Chestnut street, or 104 South Sixth street. LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. Supreme Court —Before Woodward, C. J., and Justices Thompson, strong. Read, and Agnew. PHILADELPHIA LIST OASES ARGUED. No. 26. Smith’s appeal; No. 69. oassey’s appeal. Argument concluded by Chas. Gtibbonc for appel lant, and by W. H. Bswle for appellee. No. 27, Edward.' appeal. Argued by Henry Wharton and Jos. A. Olay for appellant, and by Henry M. Phillips for appellee. No. 29K- Everham vs. The Oriental Saving and Loan Association. Argued by Fredk. Heyer for plaintiff in error, and byO. F. Bonsall for defend ant in error. Court of Quarter Sessions—Judge Ludlowi Prison eases are still being tried in this eonrt. The following sentence. In eases of conviction, or wherein-pleas of guilty were entered, were imposed i Charles Filers, larceny, 6 months county prison; James Thompson, lsroeny, S months: H. u, Wes ton, larceny, .12 montha; Catharine Haiy, assault ana battery, 10 days; Isaae Waterford and David Holmes, larceny, 8 montha; Michael Smith, riot, 6 montha. THE POLICE. [Before Mr- Alderman Bel tier. J Promiscuous Circulation of an Zndecent Publication. Desmond & Go., it is alleged, have issued a two leaf publication, called tbe “Samaritan’* OIK,” wbtcb contains reading matter insulting to moral feelings* This document was promiscuously circu lated yesterday on Chestnut street, by a man named James Fanning, residing in Bementer’s alley. Fan ning testified that he had a wife and four children, and that Thomas Desmond employed him at the rate of $1 25 per day to distribute the documents. He also said that in the distribution he did not give any to ladies, nor did he give them to any respectable looking gentlemen. A regular reporter of the newspaper press was called to the stand, and testified that Fanning was Standing in front of the Age office distributing the objectionable publication to passers by—men, wo men, and even boys s in fact, he thrust one into the handß of the witness, who called the attention of High Constable Clark to the fact. Sr. Clark proceeded to make an arrest. Fanning supposed him to be a military officer, and handed him one of the papers. The arrest was made. Mr. O’Byrne, counsel for defence, admitted that his client had published the “Samaritan’s Qift,” and there was nothing more objectionable in it than was published in some of the newspapers. His client was prepared to take the consequences if there is anything wrong in the case. Then, replied the alderman, he may enter bail in the sum of $5OO to answer at court* (Before Mr. Alderman White.) Sewing Women. A number of women appeared yesterday before Police Magistrate White, and entered a oomplaint against an individual, a sub-contract or, who would not pay them for their labor. The swindling individual, It seems, took out some Government work front * Market street firm, had It made up, returned the' same, received his pay, but retained some of the money due the women. His excuse for not paying them was, that the Market street firm had not paid him, but as soon as he re ceived the money he would settle. Thus the women were treated for some time. A day or two since the swindling sub-contraotor absconded to Trenton, New Jersey, or some other parts unknown. It being impossible to arrest him, and it requiring five days before judgment osn be rendered, the alderman addrested a note to the Market-street firm to retain in their possession a certain balance due to the runaway awindler, so that the same may be appro priated to liquidate the claim ot the women who did the work. It ia likely the firm will yield, as the amount is light, but light as it is, the women cannot well afford to Jose it. The probability is that the affair will be amicably settled, through the kindly interposition of the magistrate, and thus avoid any further publicity of the proceedings. (Before Ur. Alderman McCahen.) What Interesting case. In the ease of a United States detective, said to be employed in the secret service of the Govern ment, the facts of which, so far at developed at the first hearing, were published yesterday, came up for lurther investigation last evening. The following evidence was eUoited: Henry Unger sworn.—l was engineer on board the steamer Cooper’s Point, which was lost near Kent Island, in the Chesapeake bay; I am one of the men who signed the affidavit to the notary r» spectlng the loss of the vessel; I had some conver sation .with defendant; after I oame home I saw de fendant on business; I was somewhat acquainted with him before; was introduced to him most a year before; he was a detective, and went to see if he could give me a situation; he said he had Important business on band: this was about five weeks ago; I asked him what the business was, and he said that we could make plies of money; he said that he had three Jews who would go in to the ex tent of $200,000 each; the business was to run the blockade; he said he had seen Captain Segebarth, and he was to go in; I was to go as engineer; I said to him, “Maybe you will inform on me if I go into the business;’’ he said no, he was like the Quaker who told his son to go out into the world and make all the money he could—honestly, if he could; he also said that he could get $2,000, if the policy of insurance on the steamer Cooper Point could be broken, and wanted me to assist him, and Offered me $6OO at once if I would do so: I refused, and I think he finally said he' would give me half the amount he was-to get If I only as sisted him; I told him that it was no use—tbstl hs4 already sworn to the truth—the whole erew had aworn to the truth, and that the truth could not be undone; he laid the insurance oompany had given him $260 to get this thing fixed—to Investigate the afialr; and, as he was about to go to Washington, he would use this money in paying his expenses there; he said he was about to get a position in the Tressury Department there; he told me not to say anything to Segebarth about it, aa maybe it would interfere with or break up the blockade-running bu siness. These are the main points of interest. The wit ness underwent a long cross-examination, but no new facta were elicited. The next, and perhaps the final hearing will take plaoe on next Wednesday. We nay state here that the defendant was onoe appointed by Colonel Sherman as a deteotive, but now holds a commission purporting to have been issued by the Solicitor of the U. S. Treasury. It bears date December 14th, 1863. (Before Mr. Alderman MoMullin* 1 Reckless Driving. Two young men, giving the names of S. Ashton and F. M. Gleason, were arraigned yesterday morn ing on the charge of recklessly driving a horse and wagon through the streets. According to the evi dence, the parties were driving the horse at an im moderate speed near the intersection of Queen and Second atreets, on Thursday afternoon. A little girl named Hunt was run over, by wbleh one of er lower extremities was broken. The aocused were ordered to enter bail to answer at court. (Before Mr. Alderman Devlin. 1 *ew. York Professional. .t,£ii y e2S&.?i an frying the name of Joseph Open shall, balling from New York, was arraigned yester day morning on the charge of picking pockets of unsuspecting persons, in Market street near Tenth. The defendant was committed to await a further hearing. (Before Mr. Alderman McMnUin. 1 Shoplifter. sarah Hqgan, an old woman, waa arraigned, last evening, atThe Second police district station-house, on the charge of shoplifting. She was arrested, yesterday afternoon, oy Officer Jeffries, on the charge of stealing a piece of muslin, containing forty yards, the property of Mr. Muirhead, who keeps a more near Palsyunk road and Fitzwater street. The muslin was recovered by the officer. The owner desired it returned to him at onoe, aa he did not wish (to prosecute the ease. This request w4s net complied with. The defendant was committed to answer at court. The Bsrk>A 1. This vessel that was under seizure, at has been abated in this column, has been entirely released, the case not even coming before the Admiralty Conit. In other words, the prosecution was aban doned by United States District Attorney Ooffey, pending the proceedings before United States Com missioner smith. Thus, what waa supposed to be a “ big thing,” turns out to be nothing at all but da - tendon In business, and a great loss to the parties interested in trade and ecnpnerco, THE PRESS>PHILADELPRIA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY*6,IB64 M a BENJAMIN thackara GAS FIXTURES AND LAMPS, NOTICE —I HAVE THIS DAY SOLD out my Stock and Fixtures to Henry E. Turner and Joseph Wayne, who will oontinne the business under the firm name of TUitVEK & WaTNB, at the old eland. 80. 96 South FOOSTH Street. Messrs. T. & Vf. are Welland favorably known to my customers, and I respectfully Bolicit for toem a continu ance of the patronage so liberally bestowed upon me. I shall retain a desk In their oflee for the purpose of dosing np my accounts. W. D. GLENN. Philadelphia. Jan. SO. 1884. The undersigned bays this day entered into Copart nership* under the firm nameofTUBNBB ft WATNB* for tbe purpose of transacting business as Importers and Jobbers of DRUGGIST©' SUNDRIES, PERFUMERY, Ac., succeeding W. D. Glenn, whose stock and fix tures they haye purchased. _ HENRY E. TURNER. JOSEPH WAYNE, Philadelphia, Feb. 1,1881. fel 6fc 'THE UNDERSIGNED HATE ENTER ed Into copartnarahlp for the transaction of the Ma li afact uriog and Commission Paper Business, under the name of FABEBLL, IKYING ft Co., at No. Slu MINOS Sheet. JNO. W. PARRwr.r,. THOViRYfIIGK JNO. McNEIL. Philadelphia, February 1, 1864. fei»6t pO PARTNERSHIP.—THE UNDER- SIGNED have this day formed a copartnership ander the came and style of JOHN 13. NELSON A GO., for the manufacture of WOOLEN AND COTTON GOODS, Of fice. No. 43 BANK Street. JOHN B. NELSON. JOSEPH 0. FLEMING. Phllada.,Feb. 1,1864. -feist COPARTNERSHIP.-THE SUBSORI- BER is temporarily located at {314: CHURCH the DRY GOODS COMMISSION BUSINESS, where buyers will find a good stock of Cottons and Woolens by the package And agent for the sale oi Springfield Prints* fail madder. • • fe4»3t WILSON EVANS. T DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNER ~ » HIP. —Tie Copartnership heretofore existing un der the Arm of K. P. MIDDLETON At BRO. is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The business trill be non- Unued as usual at tba old stand, No. S North FRONT Btreet.br E P. MIDDLETON Fbbhuaby 1, 1804. ~ fe3-6t (COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.—T H E '-' undersigned bare THIS DAT formed a copartnership tor three years, commencing Ist day of February, under the name and style of EVANS & CO., for the transaction of the Dry Goods Commission Business, at No Sl4 r.HURCH ALLEY. Wm. H. Brown having contribited tho sum of TEN THODSAND DO [.LARS cash cSoital JOSEPH EVANS. „ „ WE H. BROWN. PHrr.ADEi.pnrA, Feb. 1, 1864. fai lil (CO PABTNERBHIP.—NOTICE.—I have this day associated with mo In business mv son, FREDERICK BROWN. Jr., under the iSmo and style of FREDERICK BROWN, itrugglst and Chemist. Philadelphia, February 1. aff™ 0 * BB0WJ »- The said firm will continue business at the old stand (oetahl.ahedin ISsS), northeast comer ef Chestnut and Fifth streets. Philadelphia. NOTICE. —THE COPARTNERSHIP existing under the name of SHARPLBSS BROTHERS is this day dissolved. The bnsinese of the firm will be settled by either of tho undersigned at 801 CHESTNUT Street. SAMUEL J. SHARPL&3 CHARLES L. BHABPLESB. _ . HENRY H. G. SHARPLESS. Philadelphia. First month, 16th, 1864. _Tho subscriber will continne the DRY GOODS BUSI NESS as successor to the old firm of Sharpless Brothers. _ ■ ■■ CHARLES L. BHABPLESS Philapelphta. First month. 16th, 1864. ialS awllt THE UNDERSIGNED, RESIDENTS of Philadelphia, have entered into a limited PART NERSHIP, Bgreeably to the provisions of the act of As sembly relative to limited partnerships, passed 21st day of March, 1836. and the supplements thereto. Tho said partnership is to be conducted under the name of ED WABD P. HIPFLB, for tho purpose of carrying on tuo * PHOTOGRAPHIC BUSINESS, In the city of Philadelphia. The general partner Is EDWARD P. HIPPLE, resid ing at No. North Thirteenth street, lathe city ofPhlla delphia. The special partner Is FRANK K. HIPPLE, who, has contributed to tho common stock of said part nership, the sum of Four Thousand Dollars ($4,000) In cash. Said partnership is to commence on the , . FIEBT DAY OF JANUARY, 1864. And will terminate on the thirty-first day of December, EDWARD P. HIPPLE, _ General Partner, FRINK K. HIPPLE, ~ , ■ . . Special Partner. Philadelphia. January 1. 1561. jag, set- T)IBSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNER. e ,§ Hr £- ~ Tt ®co-partusrshlcheretofoisexisting un der the .firm-name of DE COUBBKY, HAMILTON. A EVANS is this day dissolved by mutual consent SAML. G. DB COUBSBT. HUGH HAMILTON. OHAS. JS£VANB. „ _ .SETH A STITT. Phzladblphia, Dec. 31, 1863. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING . fonnrf alimlted mrtnerahip nnder and by virtue ofan act of th. 6 General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania,pawed the 21st of March,ifl. 1835,entitled an Act relative to Limited Partnerships I 'and the supple* m«at thereto, do make the followiaapubUeatioa in com pliance With the said act of Assembly and the supple menu thereto: First. The said partnership is to be conducted under or firm of DE OOURSBY, HAMILTON ft Second. The general natnre of the business Intended V> be transacted Is the DRY GOODS COMMISSION BUSINESS. 111 “*d Partnership trt SAMUEL <3- DB CODBBBT. {e«iainr at Wo. S2B South «]»«*! HUGH HAMILTON, residing at Wo. 146 Worth Twentieth street, and CHARLES T. BVAWS. residing at Wo. 141 Worth Twentieth street. In the city of fAUAuOIpUtI . Fourth. The special partners are BJTH B. STITT, re. siding at Wo. 212 West Logan Square. In the city of Phi ladelphia, and BOBRRT L. TAYI6b, residing at Wo. 63 Union Place, in the city of Wew York, and they have each contributed to the common stock or the saia part nership fifty thousand dollars Un cash, making the earn of one hundred 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. QU “* SAMIi. Ch DE GODKSET, > CE°l } General Partner* ROBERT L T TAfLOB, } s P eclal Partners. Pmi.AJ)ni.pm*, Dee. 81, 1863. ■RJOTICB IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT * KBWDAU,. That the sole general Partners interested in the said partnership are JOSEPHS. KENDALL, of the town of Essex. State of New Jersey x HBJffiY M. CLEVELAND, of the city of Brooklyn. State of New York, and BBWfeY B. OPBYBB, of iho olty of Wow x ork. sMp^re who has contributed the sum of One Hundred Thousand Dollars in cash towards the capital of tho said firm: ROBERT L. TAYLOB, of thoeltyof Wow York, who has contributed the sum of Fifty- Thousand Dollar. In cash towards the said capital, and BETH B. STITT.of the city ef Philadelphia, State or Pennsylvania, who has contributed the sum of Fifty Thousand Dollars incash towards the said capital. That the said partnership commsnces on the lint day of Januaiyvone thousand eight.hundred and Blxty-four (1864), and terminates on the tUrty-lrst day of Decem ber. one thonaand eight hundred and sixty-six (1886) That, by the term, of the said partnership, the special partners are not liable forth, debts of the partnershlo beyond the amounts respectively contributed by them to the capital, es above stated. JOSEPH S. KHWDALL, HENRY M. QLBVELAHD. BEWBY B. OEM KB. * GEORGE OPDYKI, BOBBBT L. TAYI6b. _ BETH B. STITT. WkWYOMf, Dae. 81, 1868. JU-tW T IMITED PARTNERSHIP THE Subscriber* hereby rivs notice that they hay* en tered Into a Limited Partnership, aareeably to the PTOTi eiona of the law* of Fennsylynnla rslatini to limited partnerships. That the name or Arm nnder which aald partnership leto hecondncted, la WOOS, HARSH, ft HATWABD- That the ceneral nature of the bnsineu Intended to be transacted is the Dry Goods Jobbing business. JOSLaH BAGon (specialpartner), and allot them, the »a'd partner*, aeneral and apeclal. reside in the City of rhlladelpUa. , That the offereeata amount or the capital contributed by the special partners to the common stock is one hun dred thousand dollars—of which fifty thousand dollars Is each has been so contributed by the said BIOHABD D. WOOD* special partner—and of which fifty dollars In eash. has been so contributed by the said JO glaH BAGOH, special partner. That the period at which the said Partnership Is to commence* Is the thirty-first day of December, A. D.. 1863. and the period at which it will terminate Is the thlrtrflist day of December. A* D . 1866. w BIOHABD D. WOOD, Special Partner. JOJKAH BAGOH. Special Partner. BEHJAMHf V. HARSH. LEWIB W. HAYWAHJV HBfIRT HBffDBRSOJT. BIGHABD WOOD, BAHPBL P. GODWIIT. ■KTOTIOB OF LIMITED PARTNER. **“' SHIP. —The undersigned hereby five notion under the provisions of the acts of Assembly for the Common wealth of Pennsylvania relatiye to llmltod partnerships, that they have formed a Limited Partnership, and pub lish the following as the terms thereof: First. The name of the firm under which said partner ship shall be conducted is WATSON * JANNBt: Second. The general nature of the business Intended to be transacted is the purchase and sale of Dry Goods* the place of business tone in the city of Philadelphia. Third. The names of the General Partners are CHARLES WATSOIT. reddens* Ho. 483 NorthSrXTH Street, In the city of Philadelphia, and FRANKLiw JANNBY, residence >o. 609 COATSS Street, lnthecUy of Philadelphia. The name of the Special Partner *& WILLIAM & STBWABT, residence CONTINENTAL HOTEL, In the city of Philadelphia. All said general and special partners reside In the city ol Philadelphia, Fourth. The amount of capital which the said Special Partner has contributed to the common stock Is the sum of TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS. “ Fifth. Said partnership shall commence on the first day of January, eighteen hundred and sixty* four, and terminate on the thirty -first day of December, hundred and sixty-six. T’HB UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVE A notice, under the provisions of the acts of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, relative to Limited Partnership, that they have this day formed a Limited Partnership under the firm-name of D. A. HUNTER 4 SCOW. _ The general nature of the business Intended to be transacted is the purchase and sale of STRAW and ULINBRY GOODS: the place of business to be In the •ltv of Philadelphia. The general partners in said firm are DAVID A. HUN TER and WILLIAM B. SCOTT, both residing in the city of Philadelphia. The special partners In said firm are 2&SffiiE3S3! jSsSSEr' 4 8 - "“*■ ba ‘ h The amount of capital which each of the said special partnershas contributed to the common stock Is as fol lows: The said William Hunter, Jr..has contributed I,* 1 -*suni of flye thousand dollars, and the said George 8. Scott the sum of five thousand dollars flsasrsrasLfia. 1 vu General Partners. araaft*- PgfLAPBLPHiA. January 1, 1864. Bp9aiMX f COTTON SAIL DUOK ANDOANVAft v of all numbers snd brands. T » Dnck Awning TwWa, ol all oessriptions. 9m fr Awnings, Trunk end Wagon Oovera. T j.lso, FaperlianuMsturere' Drier Felts, from 1 to A fee T * Go.. ■mi iwToirar COPARTNERSHIPS* IS THIS DAT ADMITTED A PARTNER IN OUR FIRM, And wo will continne tho Manufacture fthd Sale of Under the firm name of WARNER, MISKEY, A MERRILL Manufactory AOS BAGS Street, Sales Boons TIB CHESTNUT Street. Philada.. and BTO BROADWAY. New York. Philapa., Feb. 1, 1864. 'FREDERICK BROWN. FREDERICK BROWN, Jr. CHARLES WATSON, FEABKLHf JASHBT, General Partners, W. B STEWART, Special Partner. KAILROAD F.IJTEB. 1864. 1864 THE CAMDEN AND AMBOY AND ‘PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD COMFAITFE LINES, RBOM PHILADELPHIA TO STEW TORE AND WAT PLACES* FAS& At 6 A M., yla Camdentond Amboy* O. and A Ac commodation At 8 A M.» Tin Camden and Jersey Cfty, Morning Express SCO At BA. M.. via Camden and Jersey City, Id Class Ticket « At 12 M, Tla Camden and Amboy, C. and A Ac •omnodsUon.. 3 SB At 2 P.M., via Camden and Amboy* Gr End A Ex press soo At IF. M., via Camden and Amboy* Accommoda tion, (Freight and Fassmiei)—»*>-»** • I ff At O P. M.. via Camden and Amboy, Accommoda tion, (Freight and Passenger)—lst Cum* Ticket..* 11 Do, do. 2d Class do,**,. 110 At 7* P. M,, via Camden and Amboy, Accommoda tion, (Freight and Passenger,) Ist ulasrncttet... 29 i _ - 3d Class Ticket- •*♦♦* 1 8) _ For Maneh Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem* BelvWsre, Easton. Lambertvllle, Flemlngton. Ac., at Jr P. K. For Mount Holly, Bwensrllle. and Pemberton, ar * A IL. 2, and 4ft?. M. For Freehold at 6 A M. and 2 ?. M. For Palmyra, Riverton* Delaneo* Beverly, BarUmf ton, Florence, Bordeutown, Ac*. atffA H.,13H.»1* 8. and 4.90 P. M. The 3 and 4.80 P. H. linec ran dtrsct through to Trenton. „ For Palmyra, Riverton, Delance. Beverly, and Bur lington, a*6?£F. M. LINES FROM KENSINGTON DEPOT WILL LRAYB AS FOLLOWS' At 1.60 AM. (Night), via Kensington and {Jersey City, Washington and New York Mail. At 11.16 A M«. via Kensington and Jersey City, Bx- __ press IOQ At4.SOP. M.. via Kensington and Jersey City, lx pres* yOO A 56.46 P. fit., via Kensington and Jersey GUy, Washington and New York kxprew. *■*»«•«« •**«■, 800 Sunday Lines leave at 1.50 A. M. and 6.-46 P. M, There will be no line at 1.60 A. M. (Night) on Mondays* For Water Gap, Stroudsburg, Scranton, Wilkesbarre, Montrose. Great Bend, Manch Chunk, Allantown, Beth lehem, Belvldere. Easton, Lambertvllle. Flemlngton* Ae.. at >7 A. M. This line connects with the train low ing Easton for Manch Chuck at 3. SO P. M. ) For Bristol, Trenton, Ac., at 7 andlLlfi A M., and 3 and o r, hi. For Holmesburt. Tmouv. Wlsaonomlni, Brlimbim. •ndFfanlfora. at 8 A. M.. e, 5.4». ana A p. g For New York and War Lino, leaviiucJ&nuinKton Depot, take tbe oar, on Fifth ntreet, above walnut, hall *n bonrbefore departure. The oars run into the Depot, and on the arrival of each train run from the Depot. of Ba *fage only allowed each Passen ger. Passengers are prohibited from taking anything m baggage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over fifty pounds to he paid for extra. The Company limit their responsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound, and will not be liable for any amount beyond filOO, ex cept bv special contract. G rah ano’s Baggage Express will call for and deUxer baggage at the Depots. Orders to be left at No. S Wal nut street. _ WILLIAM H. GATZMBB* Agent. January 20,1864. LINES FROM NSW XoSF FOR PHILADELPHIA, WILL LBAVB FROM FOOT OF CORTLAHPT BTBBSV, • P,® 1 : *®d 4P. M. via Jersey City and Camden*. At 7 w*dMA M., «p. m., and 12 (Night),via Jersey OMy and Kensington. From foot ot Barclay street at 6 A M. andiP. M.» via Amboy and Camden. , From Pier No. 1, North river, atl2H,iandBP. M. (freight and passenger) Amboy and Camden. Ja4-tf PENNSYLVANIA So qoOBNTBAL BAILROAD.S I—l __ _ _ . PHILADELPHIA TO PITTSBURG 330 MILES DOUBLE _ TKAOE> THE SHORT SOUTH TO THE WEST. Train* leave the Depot at Eleventh and Market streets. u follows: Mail Train at «8,00 jL M Fast Line5t.,......*- » *U4OA. M. Through Express at.......~.. 10. SOP. M. ~LOOP. M. Harrisburg Accommodation Train at..~*-»**+• S.3OP M Lancaster Train at, 4. 00 P. V The Through Express strain nuts dally—all the other trains dally, except Sunday. _ FOE PITTSBURG AMD THE WEST. The Mail Train, Fast Line, and Through Express con nect at Pittsburg with through trains on all the divorc ing roads from that point, North to the Lakes, West to the Hieeieeippi and Mieeouri rivers, and South and Southwest to all points accessible by 'Rnilrnad _ _ INDIANA BRANCH RAILROAD The Through Express, connects, at Blalrsville Inter section. with a train on this road for Blalrsville. In diana, &c. EBENSBURG A CRESSON BRANCH RAILROAD. The Through Express Train conaects at Cresson at 10.45 A. M., with a train on this road for Ebensburg. A train also leaves Cresson for Bbensbur* at 8.45 F. M. HOLLIDAYSBUBG BRANCH RAILROAD. - The Mail Train and Through Express connect at Al toona with trains for Hollidaysburg at 7.65 P.M. and 6.40 TYRONE A CLEARFIELD BRANCH RAILROAD The Through Express Train conneots at Tyrone with rains for Sandy Ridge. Philllpsbarg, port Matilda, dlleabnrr. and Bellefonte. _ HUKTIWODOH A BBOAD-TOP BAILEOAD. The Through Biprosi Tram connects « HnnUngloa with a train for Hopewell and Bloody Hnn at 6.GsX M KOBTHEBJt CBNTEAL «t PHILADELPHIA " guru KAILKOADB. Fob Sfitbubt, Williaksfobt. Look Havnr, and all points on the Philadelphia and Site Bailroad, and «■- kiba. Koomaraa. Bnmuwj. Ann ItrAOAAA Famu. Passemers takina the Hail Train, at 8.00 A. M.. and the Thronah Express, at 10.80 P. M„ *o directly throurh without Shanes Of ears between Philadelphia and 'WO liamsDort. For TOBK, HAETOVEB, ui OBTTTSBUEO, the tnOMleaTlnr at 8.00 A. M. and 8.80 F. M.. eonneet at Columbia with trains on the northern Central Railroad. _ . CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILRO mie Mall Train and Thronzh bpn» eonneoi at Ear rlabnrc with tralna for Carlisle, Cbambenburg, and Ha ffeißtoim. _ WAYNESBUBG BRANCH RAILROAD. The tralncleavln* at AOO A. M. and 2.80 F. M. connect at Downlnaton with tralna on thla road for Warnes >ur* and all Intermediate atatlons. FOB WEST CHESTER. FUseniers for West Chester taking the tralna leaylng at. a A M..and 1 and 4P.H. no dlxeetlT thrcnsn wlthont chance of earn For fnrthwlnfonnatioii,apply at the Fuaeuar Sta tion. 8. E. comer of ELEVENTH and MARKET Streets. JAMBS COWDBff. Tlahet Agent. . _ , WESTBEN EMIGRATION. An Emigrant Accommodation Train leaves Mo. 187 Dock street dally (Snndaya ezcopiod). at 1 o’clock P. M. For foil Information apply to FRANCIS FUME. Bmlcrant Agent. 137D0CKStreet. FREIGHTS. ronta fralahts of all descriptions can be for . larded to and from any point on tbo Railroad. of Ohio, j entncky, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin’. lowa, or Mis ?£&£!£* MnST I**' 1 **' s F^^WS?^?^d& dlr “ tlon, • «*»*• •mu ** „ ENOCH LEWIS* jall-tf General Superintendent Altoona, Pi , PHILADELPHIA AND BLMIBA B. B. LINK. FALL AND WINTER ABRANHB- 18N* _Tor WILLIAMSPORT, SCRANTON. BLMIBA WT*. ■Bd'Horthwe«t EA rALLB, “ d 111 »»I»t* la th» Went lifted** 8-16 M - * nd 8.80 P. M., dally, Snndaya OTOCKBST ROUTE from Philadelphia to point* in ! ork“ss. *tu Wester “ P«nnaylT*nla. WaataraWaw Bw’caie'obeeked tturonih to BnflUo, Niaiaia Falla, 07 intermediate point*. • Jor further Information apply to , , ' JOHR S. HILLBfi. fliiiwil imit, THIRTEENTH and CALLOWHILL, and offlloN W earner SIXTH and CHESTNUT atrWta. Jia-tt’ WEST CHESTER & PHILADELPHIA, — VIA fRI * PEKWSYI.VAITIA OENTSAIi RAILROAD. _r«»ar«ii for WeatChesterleave the dhpat, eornorof chance of cars 8 * lrtreet ‘’ and *° °“«wa Without _ . _ „ FROM PHILADELPHIA Leave at 8. 00 A. M. ..... Arrive West Che, ter 9.50 AM. .. . 8- !! si»p- if. iOOP. M. " " 6.00 F H. . PROM WEST CHESTER. “• M Arrive West Phil,.. .8.95 A. XL * . 10.46 A.M. 44 44 13.86 P. Me ' '3,60 P.M. *• 41 6.30 P M. Passengers for Western points from West Chester con nect at the Intersection with the Mail Tralnat 9.17 A. M.« the Harrisburg Accommodation at 3.66 P. tf., and the Lancaster Train at 6.26 P. M. Freight delivered at the d6pdt, corner of Thirteenth and Market streets, previous to 11.30 A. K,, will be for- ChMt« iJaoo^M 01 ™ 044 * 1011 Traln * “* 4 «“ l1 wen For tickets and forther Information, apply to , « . _ JAMES COWDEN, Ticket Agent. Ja9-tapl ELEVENTH and MARKETsSoeU. PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE UATT.. ROAD. —TUb treat line tat Tami the Northern end Horthvrest «onati«s of Fennarlvanla to the eity of Sr],, on Ldk« Erie. » ~ rapidly opened thronchont It. entire lenath. . It to now In nae fir Faasenrer andFrelaht ’ btMinea, frem Harrisburg to Emporium, <136 mile.) on the Raster, Divtolon. and Bom Shafiald to Erie. (78 mile.) on th. Western Division. TUB 07 FABBEKOSS THAINB AT FHUiADBLPSLA. „ „ _ . Leave Westward. Mail Tra1n....~^.^.«.^.~.~-..8.00A. M. Express Train...... ~,...«..«w.«.i0.90 p, jf. Oars ran through without ehange both wars on these trains between Philadelphia and bock Haven* and be tween Baltimore and Lock Haven. Elegant Sleeping Gars on Express Trains both wars between Williamsport and Baltimore* and Williamsport and Philadelphia. _ For information respecting Passenger business apply at the Southeast corner Eleventh and Market Streets. And for Freight business of the Company's Agents • S. B KINGSTON. Jr.* eorner Thirteenth and Market J. U. MULL, A**nt Va-HOtrSTO^ 0 "- General A„ g t. Hu.d^hU. O.j.enaTloket^.^Puin^phU. General Manager, VllUamnort. (i|fr» NORTH PENNSYL- W -h1 BAILBOAD—FgrBBTH LKHBM, DOYLESTOWN. MAUCH CHUNK. HAZLB TON. iAfrON, WHLIAMSFORT. *o. ‘ _ WIHTSB ABEANSSUKBT. fumnr Trains leave the new Depot, THIBD BtreeA above Thompson street, dally (Sundays excepted) ec follow*; At 7 A. H. (Bxprwa) for Bethlehem. Allentown, Mauah Chunk. Haileton, Williamsport. Ac. “ ■ At 3.15 F. M. (Express) for Bethlehem, Xaston, Ate. At 6.16 P. M. for BstUehem, Allentown, Haneh Ohnnk. For Doyles town at A. 16 A. M. and 4.16 f\ lor Fort Washinxten at 10.15 A.H. and 6.15 P. M. _Whlte onn of the Second and Third itreett line City ramnner rnnairectlT to the now Depot. . _ TBAINS FOB PHILADELPHIA Leave Bethlehem ate. 30 A. U., 9.30 AM..and 6. 07P.H. Leave Doylestown at 6.30 AM. and 8.40 Em. Lwtve Fort WimU^on^ A« AM. and IP. M. Philadelphia forDoylaatown at M A M. and 415 F. M. Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7.30 IT M. and IP. M. nolo ELLIS i|wt BS 1 ii..lhXCLU(Ji'liU l | "WEST CHESTER W ‘ AJID PHILADELPHIA BAIL. ROAD. wta MEDIA. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. On and after MONDAY* December 7th, 1888. the Tr»ln» Will leave Philadelphia. from the dip&tTnortii* east corner of EIGHTEENTH and HARKRTStrccW, at 8 end 10.45 A. M.. end at 2 and 4P. M ’ W Trains leave th* corner of THIRTY-FIRST and MAB< KBT Street* (West Philadelphia). 17 minute* after the starting time from EIGHTEENTH and MARKET. l^vJ^'rn r .^¥Sk^*n^^^l^ CWeet Philadelphia) at 8.80 P. M. ...... ON SUNDAYS: Leave Philadelphia at 8 AM. andSP. M. Leave West Cheater atT. 60 A H. and 4P. H. 5 The Trains leavlnc Philadelphia at S A M. and d . H.. eonneet at Pennellton with Trains on the P. and . O. AB lor Contort, Bennett, Oxford, at. , _ HHWBYWOOD, dev-tf General SoperlntendenL Af\ CENTS PER POUND TAX ON , , TOBACCO. The Government le about to pot a tax of 10 eentsper pound on Tobacco. Yon can save 60 per cant, by Ton can save 60 per cent, by Yon can save 60 per cent, by Yon can iare 50 per oent. by Buyinc now at DBaN’S, No. 836 CHKffTNUT Bnyi&g now at DEAJI»». Ho. S3SOBBSTOUT. Buyinc now at DEAN 8, No. BS6 CHESTNUT, Buying now at DEANS. No. 330 CHESTNUT! Prime Navy Tobacco, 70,76 and 80c. per lb. Prime Cavendish Tobacco, 70, 75 and Bf*. per lb. Prime Flounder Tobacco* 70, 76 and 80c. per lb. PrimeCouxtobb Tobacco. 65, 70and75c. per fi>. Prime Fla and Twiet Tobacoo. 76 and 80e. per lb. DEAN sell* Old Virginia Nary. DEAN sells Old Vfrsinla Sweet Cavendish. DEAN sella Old Virginia Rough and Ready. DEAN sell* Old Virginia Plain Cavendish. DEAN 8 Kanawha Fine Oat Chewing Tobacco Cannot be Equaled, __. be Equaled. DEAN § Cigars are superior to all others. DEAN 8 Cigar* are superior to ail others, Heraisesnls own Tobacoo, on his own plantation la §6 OhSsTNdFmV££ Phllrt&rtlll 4 “* °^ U “»■ DEAN’S Minnehaha Smoking Tobacco is manufactured from pur* Virginia Tobacco, and contain* no dangerous concoction* orWeeds* Herbs, and Opium. . Pipes, Pipes, Meerschaum Pipes, Brier Pipes, Box 1 i & *£ ftrifoe «? dWdaESSM-sai i there jon will see hi* Wholesale and Retail Clerks go I'plping around waiting on Customers.- v * The Army of the Potomac now order all their Tobacco, Cigars. Pipes. Ac , from DEAN’S. No. 335 CHESTNUT *it reft Tb&y know DBAS cells the best and cheapest. jaJAW proposals^ A RMY CLOTHING AND SQCTIPAGE JCJL OFFICE. Cnroiifsati, Ohio. February X, 1864. PROPOSALS are invited by the undersigned, until WEDIfrSPAT, February 20 mi. at IS k , for furnishing this Department with Drawers—('an ton Flannel, army fltandard._ BMrte —Qjer Flannel. | Bootees Nog#to 14. Regimental Morning Report Books Poet ‘ do. do. Trowrere for Horsemen. Trowsere for Footmen. Blankets -*woolen. To be delivered free of eh arse at the tTsfted States In" spectfon Warehouse, in this city. In goodnsw packages, with the name of the party furnishing, and the kind tu>d quantity of gooes distinctly marked thereon Parties offering goods most. In all cases, furnish sam ples, marked and numbered to correspond with their proposal, and distinct-y state in thefr bid’s th» Quantity of goods fheyproposo to fdrnishi the price* and the time of delivery. Bids wDibeopened on Wedae*d»y, February 19. 18W, at 1 o’clock P. M. • at this office, and bidder* are Invited ttr be presents Awards, wal be made on .Thursday. February 11. when biddewuor duly*authorized agents, are expected to lie prepared to give security that the poods wilt be furnished if an award is made. The right to reject any bid deemed unreasonable b?e- By order CoL Thomas Swoeds. A Q M. Oh JJ W. MOUhTOV. Chptaln and A & M. PROPOSALS FOB lOE. " Medical PuaraYoas Opficb; waotibbtok D. C.. February V. 1854: SEALES PEOPOBALB will be received at tUBoSa» until 12 fif , February 25tb, for furnishing Ice- to the Medical Department of the Army duriogthe present year, at the points herein designtted- The Isete be stored by. the contractor in properly constructed ice houses at Peach point of delivery, on or before the 15th day of April.next; the Ice not to be receipted for until Its Quality, the fitness of the ice-house, and the manner it is packed shall have been approved by a medical officer appointed for the parp ise, or by a MCal cal Inspector, and ’'payment will be made quit for the amount thus actually stored and receipted for. The proposals will be for the quantities indicated bo fSW ?? required at the respective placet* with the-pro viso Jhat should more be needed at any time for the year s supply it shall be {furnished at Che same rates and under tbe same conditions: 4 QUANTITY TO BE DELIVERED AT Annapolis, Md.—lce-house owned by the United States „ —l6O tons. Fortress Monroe. Va.—lce-houae, owned by the Unlied 6tates— WO tone. Point Lookout, aid. —lee-honse owned by the United States—3oo tons-. Portsmouth. Va.—lce-house not owned by-the United Staiei—loo tons. Newborn, N. u.—lce-houie not owned by the United States—4oo tons. Hilton Head. 8 C,—lce-houae owned by the United States- 460 tong. Beaufort, S O.—lce-house owned by the United States —3OO tons. PropoB< will also be received for inrnlahlng. ice dai ly, by weight, for the year 1864, In each qaantitiee&s maybe required by the surgeons In charge at United (states General Hospitals, upon the following annual efttlmatOi in and near Boston, Mass. ,10 tons. New York, 800 tons. New Haven. Conn-. 60 tom. Portsmouth Grove. B. I , 150 tons. Philadelphia. Pa., 1.300 tons. Newark. N. J., 100 tons. Washington, D O , 2.600 tons. Baltimore.- N d., 600 tone. Frederick. Md.. 76 tons. _ . _ All additional amounts that may be required at these places until January Ist, 1865, are to be furnished at the same rates. FOBM OF PROPOSAL. _ The undersigned propose to furnish —tom of lret quality of ioe. carefully packed in substantial Ice houses. at the within-named points—namely: at the following price per ton of two thousand pounds namely, at x ' tons, at t per ton. The lee to be subject to the inspection, measurement, and approval of a Medical officer, or other properly ap pointed inspector, beforebeing receipted for. . Payment to be made from time to time upon dup.icate bills, certified to by the Medical Director. Signed, , FOBM OF PROPOSAL, The undersigned nropoeos to furnish daily, or other wise, ali the ice required for the hospitals, upon approv al if 6 * 1118 " 10118 of Burgeons in charge, at or near the within named points, at the following price per hunired pounds— namely: $ - - cts, per hundred pounds. The ice shall be of the beat quality, and subject to the approval of the surgeon in charge, who will receipt for the actual amount delivered at each hospital. rayment to be made from time to time upon duplicate bills, certified to by the Medical Director. Signed, The above form of proposals will be adhered to as closely as practicable. Other forms will be received by the Department and duly considered. A proper guarantee that the bidder is able to fulfiUthe contract, certified to by the clerk of the nearest District Court or a United States District Attorney, muet accom pany the proposal or it will be rejected. An oath of allegiance to the United States Government must also accompany the proposal: The contracts will be awarded to the lowest responsi ble party or parties, who will fbe duly notified, by mail >r otherwise, that their bid is accepted, and they will mmeuiately be required to enter into contract, under >onds to the amout of $6,000. Bonds to be properly cer tified to. Bidders may be present In person when the Proposals areopened. , The Post Office address of the parties proposing must be distinctly written upon the Proposal. Proposals must be addressed to Henry Johnson, Medi cal 8. K., and Purveyor U. B. A*, Washington, D. C. The Department reserves the right to reject any or all bide deemed unsuitable, _ HENRY JOHNSON, M. 8. k. , and Purveyor, U. S. A., Washington. D. C. Printed forms of Proposals can be had at this Office fe4-19t A RMY CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE OFFICE, TWELFTB and GIBABD Street,. Philadelphia, Febuary 1, 1864. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this ofllee until 12 o’clock M., on MONDAY, the Bth instant, for supplying the SCHUYLKILL ABSSNAL with -the fol lowing articles: Bunting, Red and Blue, army standard. 4-4 Bleached Muslin, army standard. 14 inch Worsted Braid/Bcarlet and Sky Blue, army standard. Blankets, wool, army standard. Cavalry Boots, hand or machine sewed; armystand- 3-4 Hoop Iron, No 19, wire gauge, best quality, in J urge quantities, for baling purposes. Also, Iron Clasps, for the same; samples of which can be seen at this office. Bidders must state In their proposals the price, which must be given in writing, as well as la figures; also the quantity bid for, and time of delivery. The ability of the bidder to fill the contract must be guarantied by- two responsible persons, whose signa tures will be auuended to the guaranty, and said rua the bid. And in case the said bidder should fail to enter Into the contract, they to make good he difference between the offer of said bidder and the text lowest responsible bidder, or the person to whom the contract may be awarded. Bidders, 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 er, or other public functionary, at the residence of the udder or guarantors, setting forth clearly the fact that he blddeT and his sureties are responsible men, who will, If a contract is awarded them, act in good faith with the United States and faithfully execute the same. . No bid will he entertained 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 applies* tion at this office. Proposals must be endorsed "Proposals for Army Sup* plies, 1 stating the particular article bid for. „ G. H. CROSMAN, fe2»6t Ass’t Quartermaster Genera) U. 8. Arja*. A EMY CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE -LB-OFFICE, Btkdebkville. Ohio, January 29th, 1864 *,£sP.?PliA I '. f L? re by the undersigned until PEBEDABY 12th, 1894, for famishing this Department with Bkv Bine Kersey Army Standard. To be delivered, free of charge, at Steubenville. Ohio. Is good new pack ages, with the name of the (’party far* nisning. the kind and quantity of goods, distinctly marked thereon. Parties offering goods mu«t In all cases furnish sam ples, marked and numbered to correspond with their proposal, and distinctly state In their bids the quantity delivery tk fty prop °ie to furnish, the price, and time of Bide will be opened on the 12th of February, 1864, at 10 o clock A, Al«, when bidders are invited to be present, and awards will be made as Boon as practicable there* after. Bidders, or their duly authorized agents, are ex* pectcd to toe prepared to give security that the goods will befurnlthed if an award is made. The right to reject any bid deemed unreasonable la re served. By order ofCoL Thomaß Swords, A. Q. M. General, m _ ALEXANDER CONN, fe2- lOt . Captain and A. Q M. PROPOSALS FOB FORAGE. Cmxr QUAsTxnnASTBX’a Oynon. _. ___ Wabkwotok Dbpot. December 8,1883. SXALBD FBOPOSALS ore invited by the undersigned »i ammlylnx the D. 8. Quartermaster’, Department. M Wajminton. D. G., BaHlmore, Md., Alexandria, aad Fort Hoiuroe, V» .or either of um. .UeM, With Hey, Corn, Oat., and Straw. Bid, will be resolved for the delivery of 6,000 bnih«li of eom or orth end 60 ton, of hay or itnw, and np- VUdA • Bidden mart atnte rt which of the above-named point* they propose to make dellverlea, and the rate* at whl.h they will make dellverlea thereat, the quantity of eaah artlole proposed to ho delivered, the time when aald da llverleaahall be aommeneed, and when tobeaompleted. The price must be written ont In worda on the blda. Gorn.to be pot np In rood, atont aaeka, of about two bnahrtseach. Gate in lute eaoka, of abort three bnahela ueh. TheaaakatobefnrnlahedwlthontextraeharKeto the Government. The hay and atraw to b* aecorely baled. The pa) titular kind or deecrlptlon of oata, corn, hay, or straw, proposed to be delivered, moat be stated In th, proposals. All the articles offered under the bid* herein Invited will be anhieet to a rtcld inspection by the Government Inspector before belnr accepted. . Contract, will be awarded from time to time to the lowest responsible bidder, as the Interest of the Govern ment may require, and payment will be made when the whole amount contracted for ahau have been delivered and accented Tbe bidder will bomqnlNd to accompany bit propo sal with a rnarantee. Mined by two responsible persona, that In ease-hi* bid 1* accepted he or they win, within ten days thereafter, execute the aontraat for the cameT with food and anfflelant sureties. In a nun equal to the amount of the contract, to deliver the foraie proposed In aonfonnltj with the termsi of this advertisementTand in aaw the aald bidderahortd fall to enter Into the contract, they to make cood thc difference between the offer of aald bidder and the next lowest responsible bidder, ortho penon to whom the contract may be awarded. l««tor of Customs, or say other ofioar under the United BUtea GoranißCßt, or'rocponalblc parson known to this !^sio"th^pw S sa." o ‘ u,ao,ui « « _ Proposala mu«t be addresced to Brlcadler General D. H. Hunker, Chief D4p&t Quartermaster. Washlnfton.D 0.. and should ba plainly marked, ‘‘Proposals for Fo- , 1a e sumequel to the amount of the eoutraet, signed by the eontraotor end both of his guarantors, will be required of the successful bidder or bidden upon of bids, guarantees, and bonds may be obtained upon application at this offioe. TORM OF PROPOSAL. (Town. County, and State ■ .. I. the inbmnlber, do hereby propose to famish end de liver to the United Btates, at the Quartermaster’s De partment at agreeably to the terms of your advertisement,. Inviting proposals for forage, dated Washington Dtipftt, December 8.1868* the following arti ■ bushels of Com, in seeks, at —— per bushel of M pounds. bushel* of Oats, In seeks, at per bushel of 81 pounds. tons of baled Hay. at per ton of S.OOO pounds. ■ tons of bided Straw, at —— per ton of8»ooo pounds. Delivervto eommene* on or before the day of ■ 186 , and to be sompleted on or before the day of —• 186 .and Pledge myself to enter into a written eontraet with the United States, with good and approved securities, within the apaee of ten days after hlfnf notified that my bid has been accepted. Your obedient servant, ————• Brigadier General D. H. Ruoxeb, * Chief Dbpdt Quartermaster, M _ Washington, D. 0. GUARANTEE. We, the undersigned, residents of 1 > to the •ounty of . usd BUte of ■■■ hereby, ‘olnfly and sevaially, covenant wltk tbe Dnlted Statec, and guarantee, In case the foregoing bid of —, »♦ accepted, that he or they rriU, within ten days after the acceptance of said bid, execute the contract for the seme with good and sufficient sureties, in a sum equal to the amount of the eontraet, to furnish the forage proposed in conformity to the terms of advertisement dated De cember 8,1569, under which the bid was made, and. In ease said 1 shall tail to enter into a contract as aforesaid, we guarantee to make good the.dlfferenc* be tween the offer by the said and-the next lowest reeponslbleblddsT, or th*person to whom the contrast “SflEeca*: 5 .Given under opr hands and mis Uhls day of 186 . [Baal,] CSeal 5 I hereby certify that, to the beet of my knowledge end belief, the above-named guarantors are good end suffi cient as sureties tar the amount for which they offer to Tfobeceitified by the United States District Attorney. Soil ecter of Customs, or eny other officer'under the nitedSUtes Government, or responsible person known to this office. ■ - All proposals received tinder ’this advertisement will be opened end examined at this office on Wednesday and Saturday of each week, at UM. Bidders are respectful ly invited to be present at the lf^they dell-tf Brigadier General and Quartermaster. fTBW DRIED APPLES 100 BBLS nowlWod AmlM, for *«1« tet KHODBB * WILLIAKB, IST Booth WATB& Stmt ' PROPOSALS. J>ROPOSAL,S. PROPOSALS FOE CHECKS, BHIITB. AND TONGUES. Office Depot C&beibbakt op Subsistence, „„ WashikcW*. D. C„ January 28 1881, HEALED PHOPOSALB. (ia duplVate. ) are Invited an olEelwiiars. ufl 11 o'AmU A M., for the JWJCEB. SHINS. and TONGUES, ,9f all Oouernmsst Sr.'jt'ttti™ within the ancient 'limits of the J>l»- Columbia, for three months, or snore, from the commencement of the contract. to •>* collects# hr the contractor. ,r,rtiP(T^H T ,!7 i ..C ro LL thft varl<>ll * Pttoeat which the cattle cer In Charee chtl “" " ma » be designated ter the offl . r 1” Ua S lB for all *l* Chnoh-s. Shins, t /Ltf 811 *£* Ooverament E«f Cat tle BlauKhterea. nniees H can he made ntlsractorUjr to appear to the Subsistence Bepaiment that all dne exer tion, diliizeaee, and carewat made to obtain tho said ■rtiolas „, , , Payment wBl be reaulrea syerr ten days, la Ooyero mcßtfnnds. _ The bids w«5 state the amount, per anlmti, for the article* referred to. ana bo asoompantd by the blowing guarantee. certfclcate. affidavits of each guarantor. and oath i /allegiance. Blank fbvaafl can be obtained by ap plication to the undersigned. PBOPOSASS. A # I, , of the State of—, county of—«-■. ofler, pe?head. for siTChucks, ©bins, and Tongues o* all Government Beef Cottle killed within the ancient limits of the Pifitrict of Cdnxnhia» ■■ dollars* end cents, {thewmount to he in words-and scores,) subject to ell the conditions oftbe advertisement herewith ap pended, —. _ GOABANTB& We, the undersigned, residents of - —. in the coun tylof . and State of . jointly and se verally covenant with the United Stages, and guar&n -' tee in ease tnWoresoing bid of ■shall be accepted, that he will, within five days after the acceptance of said bid,»isn a contract forth© prompt and faithful exe cution of the estne, and that we will become liis surety on a bond, in the sum of Swo thousand five hundred dollars, for the performance^/his contract in conformi ty with the terms of his proposal* and that, in case the said 1 shaU'fai) to enter 3nto a contract. nnd«r the terms on he advertisement, dated January 25, 2551, we guarantee to mab# good the difference between the offer made by the said -- in tbe foregoing proposal, and the next lowest responsible formal bidder, or the person to whom the contract may be awarded. Witness: $ Given under our hands and seals I this day of 18K CSealJ [Seal. ] The responsibility of the guarantors must he shown by the official certificate of a United States District Attorney or United States Judge, The certificate must be in the following form : I hereby certify that from evidence entirely satisfacto ry tome, the above named guarantors are good and suf ficient ap sureties fordouble the amount for which they offer to he security, - —. To which each guarantor must make and append the following “State of 1 ■, County of ——, before mo, , a in and forth© County and S-ato-aforesald, personally appeared ——* , one of the sureties on the guaranty of , "who feeing duly a worn, de poses and says that he Is worth, oyer and above aU just debts and liabilities, the sum often thousafc&dollars. “Subscribed and sworn before me. this ; ? day of ——l i., 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. AH bidders must forward with their proposals an oath of allegiance, unless one may be on file withdhe officer who shall open the bids, an Ino proposals not fully com plying with the foregoing requirements. as well in foot as in form, will be considered or regarded as a proposal within the meaning of this advertisement The contractor will be held accountable for the chucks. &o.,oneweek after the signing of the contract. Bidders must be present at the opening of the bids, to respond to their names, and all bids must be endorsed * Proposals for purchasing chuck s,.ahlrß, and tongues. ” and be directed to the undersigned. S G GREENS, iagMQt . Captain and C. 8. KEGAK. WILLIAM MONELL vs. ISABELLA " “ VIRGINIA MONELL. Court Common Pleas. December Term. 1863—N0. 2 in Divorce. To Isabella Virginia Monell, Respon'tent above named: Please take notice that interrogatories have been died, and tbat a copy of the same, with a memorandum, stat ing the names of the witnesses proposed to be examined, with their residences and business, has been filed in the Prothonotary’s Office of the Common Pleas. That the said Interrogatories will be propounded to the said witnesses by William D. Baker, Esq » examiner ap pointed by the Court, afhisOPFICB.No 409 WALNUT Street, up stairs, on 18th February, A, D. 1861. a.t 11 o’clock a. M , when and where you may attend if you think proper. DANIEL DOUGHERTY, ja29-15t* Solicitor for Libellant. Fr THE ORPHANS' COURT FOB THE CITY AND COUNTY Of PHILAIiBpPHIA. _ Estate of SAWUBL BBTTON (Minor ) The .Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle, and adjdst the first and final account of SAMUEL B. HEBBT, guardian of StMUEL BgrTON, Minor, wed to cake distribution of the balance in the hands of the Accountant, will meet the parties interested, for the purposes of his appointment, on MON DAT, February Bth, 1864. at U o’clock A M.. at his Office. No. 391 South FIFTH Street, Philadelphia. j»2B themw-tt JOHN O’BRIEN, Auditor. rtf THE ORPHANS* COURT FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OP PHILADELPHIA. Estate of JAMES SMITH* deceased* Tie Auditor appointed by the said Cuiirt to audit, tat tle, and adjust the first and. final account of N APOLBON BEBODL, Administrator of the Estate of JAMES SMITH, decreed, #nd report distribution of the balance in hie hands, xt ill meet the parties Interested, for the purposes of his appointment, on MONDAY. I6tb day of January, 1664, at 4 P. M , at his Office, 506 WALNUT Street* city of Philadelphia. WILLIAM ERNST, ’ fe4-th B to. fit Auditor. MARSHAL’S SALES. MARSHAL’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE of a writ of sale, by the Hon. JOHN CADWALA DES, Judge of the District Court of the United States, in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in Admiralty, tome directed, will be sold at public sale, to the highest and best bidder.for cash, at MICHBNBR’B STORE, Vo. 143 North FRONT Street, on MONDAY, Febrnary 16th. 1864, at 12 o’clock K;,<U7,bal6B of COT TON, pait of the cargo of the steamer Chatham. WILLIAM WLLWABD, . _ . U. S Hazah&l S. D. ofFenaa Phuapelphia. Peh. 1.1864. • fe2-6t WINES AND LIdVORS, TMPOBTEBS OF X WIXIB AJTB LIQtJOXB. LAUMAN, BALLADE, A 00., Mo. IS! SOUTH HIHTH BTBHT, Satwaaa Okwtnut and Walnut, Philadelphia. a. M. LATTMA.U, A. M. BALLADS. J. D. BITTIIta. WILLI AM B. YEATON A 00. Vo. mi South TKOKT Strait, _ Agent* for the tale of the GAIGINAL HSinSniOK A CO. OHASFAOnL Offer thatvhVfrabl. Wfne to the trade* U«o, 1.000 ih« flne and medlnm nadaa ' BOKDXAUX OLABfTB. 100 %7nt;?e r^«.? r ff^ G * AC "**" B •0 bble Jereer Apple Brandy. fO.OOOH.Taa* (Scare, extra Os*.. Hoot A Chaudoa Srand YU luerlal, Oreai B«Xi” Uhamperae. Torether with ■ lie anortant of Madeira. Sherry, Part, he US. SHIPPING. BOSTON AND PHILADEL PHIA STEAMSHIP LINS, sailing from each port on SATURDAYS, from first Wharf abort pm SiiMt. Philadelphia, and Lost Wharf. Boaton. SAXON, Capt. Matthews. will sail from Philadelphia for Boston, on Saturday, February 9, at II o’sloek A.M; and steamer NOBMAN, Gapt, Baker, from Boston for Philadelphia, on same day, at 4 P. M. These new and substantial steamships form a recnlu line, sallinc from eash port puns mail y on Saturday«. Insurances effected at one- half the preminm eharced on sail yessels. Freight* taken at fair rates. SUppers uereanested to send Slip Beeeipts and Bills Ladlnr with their foods. Bor Freight or Passase (haying.fine aaeommodattona. apply to HENBY WINSOB* CO/. mhs Sl* South DELAW ABE Avenue. STEAM WEEKLY TO LlVES touching at Queenstown. (Cork Har bor. ) The well-known Steamers of the Liverpool. New York, and Philadelphia Steamship Company arelntend* ad to sail aa follows; YORK spaa. Saturday, February 6L EDIBPUBOH. im*n»smn.*.-.Saturday« Febnarvla. CITY OP WASHINGTON Saturday. Fehiiajy at Saturday at noon, from Pier No. „ ■ /“‘BATES OP PASSAGE: Payable In Gold, or Its •univalent In Cnrreney. FIB6T CABIN, *9O 00 STBEBAOB. T am 00 Do. to London, 80 00 Do. to London, 34 00 Do. to Paris, Eg 00 Do. to Paris. 43 00 Do. to Hambnrg, 90 00 Do. to Hamburc.ST 00 A^^*‘lsS£?^ I, £^ O^ II* Id ® d l^ 0 ? llTr •v ßr4m « , ■ Settee dun, Antwerp. A*., at equally low rates. Xaresfrom Liverpool or Queenstown: lit Cabin, $7l. JBO. SlOB. Steerage from Liverpool and Queenstown. *lO. hSaltthew^oiv ** M 101 thalrfriends««n boy tlsksU Por farther Information, apply st the CostHny'i offless. JaM 111 WALNUT Stoe&wffl^Sghh COAK. (GENUINE EAGLE VEIN COAL— ■oT s?eal If not superior to Lehigh. Also. Hart's Ne 2 U 6(L* I r2,SS!K? S£',g b<>w Coal: Egg and Stovesires. N ”S.®?- 7 f P" to?-_2“al X Ol ! 81 ' 01 * If not fell wolftt as per tloket Depot, Win CALLOWHILL Street, above Broad. Offloe IHI South FOUKTH, be low Chestnut. Can and examine. Orders by dispatch promptly attended to by non-6rn ; ELLIS BHANSON. pOAL.—SUGAB LOAF, BEAVER '-' MEADOW, and Spring Mountain Lehigh Coal, and best Loenat-Mountain, from ScbnylkiU; prepared ex preeriy ftnr Family Use. Depot, N. W. corner EIGHTH and WILLOW Sts. Office, No. 11‘A Sonth SECOND St. end lv J. WALTON *. CO? TT C INTERNAL REVENUE; • V* third collection distbict, ipa.. Sixteenth, seventeenth, Eighteenth, and Nineteenth wards of the! elty of Phila dClPhl*. _ , NOTICE. The annual ueewment, for the above-named dis trict, of all persons liable to a tax on carriages* fples sture yachts, billiard table*, and sold and silver plates and also of all person* required to take ont having been completed, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the taxes aforesaid will be received dally by the un dersigned, between the hours of 9A. fif. and 3PM (Sun days excepted), at hl»office, B.W. comer of THIRD and WILLOW Streets, on and after MONDAY, February Ist, 3864, and until and Ineluding MONDAY, the 22d day of the lame month. a penalties. All persons who mil to pay their annwaj taxes 'upon carriages, pleasure yachts, bollard tables, and gold and silver plate, on or before the aforesaid 221 of February, 1864, 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 foil to take out their lionises, as required by law. on or before the 22d of incur a penalty of . THSSRTIMBS THE AMOUNT OF SAID LIOEVSB, m accordance with the provision* of the 69th. section of the excise law aforesaid. Money of the United States and notes of the National Banka only received. No further notice given. _ „ WM. J WAINWRIGHT, Collector, . 8; 3?- corner of THIRD and WILLOW streets. ja26-tfe22 ' ' Philadelphia. ■RUSTIC ADORNMENTS FOB HOMES AV OF TASTE. Wardian Cases with Growing Plants. Fern Vases with GrowlngPlanU. Ivy Vase* with GrowingFlanta. Hanging Baskets with Growing Plant*. F&ney Flower Pot*. • Orange Pets, all sites. Gaisoletts. Renaissance. Caryatides. Louis XTVths. Classical Bust* in Parian Marble. Marble Fedmtala and Fancy Brackets. Terra Cotta Vases, all sizes. Lava Vase*, Antique. Garden Vase*, all sizes. Btatuary and Fountains. .. Choice and select articles for Gifts, imported and mann faetured for our own sales. For sale at retail, or to the tradeinquantity. - 8. A. HARRISON. del4 tnthsatf 1010 OHESTWITT Street \rRS. JAMES BETTS’ CELEBRATED BDFFOBTBBB FOB LADIES, And tb< only So*- Fortore. under eminent medleAl patronage. Ladles nad Physician, at. respectfully requested to caII only ot Mr*. BETTS, At her residens£jlO*» WALNUT Street, Philadelphia, (to Avoid counterfeits. I Thirty thousami Invalids navsbeen Advleod by their physlelans to us.h#3 appliances. Those only Are genuine bearing the United States sopyrlght: labelsonthe box, And slcnAtures, And Also on the Supporters,-with testlmonlAls. eeM-tniketl mffi DB. FINE, PRACTICAL DEN. yiUIUTIBT for tholAAt twenty TSArs. ,1, VINE St-, below Third, inserts ttt md buntlfol TEETH ofthi sgo. mounted on fine OoldT PUtlna, Silver, Vulcanite, Oonllto. Amber, frs., At nrisss. for neat and snbltantlal g w uS’jgth r ri^*to*!s ■ta EVANS A WATSON’S ■■ „<>„ ■"*****» M BOOTH JODKTH Mis. ..‘:»r«* •» alwAyso. HALF PEAC3HES.—I2 000 LBS nsw halfPsMh,*, forsAleby IiBB. IA-tf *?ODEB * WILLIAMS, IST Seat* WATEEetnM. AUCTION SAI.ES. TOHN B. MYERS & CO.. AT T, V[i t» BEBS. Kos. 1*33 and 334 Market str^, 1 *fc T.ABGE POSITIVE SOLBOP 1,100 PACRtq. I BHOKS, BFOGAIfS. AKMT OooijVr 1 " TUESDAY MORNING. S ’ •' N 1 February sfh t at 16o’daca, will be sold by r „ I Wllhuut resolve-, on f?» T ja-mth. <rdi( | packages bools, eieee. brogane. btlmorni. „S: ' ' i, I and shoes, gum shflSS* and East** \!I facture, embracing w fresh and prime aKsorjm ■ rgbleartleles, for msw. Women. and chll<ii*a Qi N B —Samples, wltt catalogue*, ezrj? ■ Imm * tp'.ry R LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF B(>r>-« s . ' f BROGANS. TKATBLLtNO B.G-J , v .. fc w->j, [ NOTlCE.—lncluded In onr larr? ealn i.r shoes. Sc . TUESDAY MORNING, will hr-f!" !i Jt. part the following fresh and desLabls assort nr - V i; sold without reserve: Hen’* grain caT&*ry ho-vV*'' l ' l and kip brogaa*: men's balxcorals and yon , li«' balf-wolt kip boot**; -men's do.: fin*. cuy"' ll '- re bid welt bnskl&s; ladies’ «ai£*r hoots; toe ki(j h ties: colored and Mack laatint buskins; a n * v . J made calf, morocco. and Aip boots; men’s r.n-,, ri C; f J grain boots: men’bbntrleatherptr.tnpbo9ts; jno a >; ‘ iH sole calf boots; do: seal primp sole boots; woat-o k! 1 snd bound boots; youths’ kip bioc*n«; „ I MI flee; misses’ grain su»kins; misses' spring bp«: lace boots; women’6 gyain lace booth; misses’ graj, i v ' s 'd boots; women’s grata baskins; wbmen’* boyr’klpbrogans; misses’glazed morocco boots a half wen calf do.; youths’ half-welt o»lfdo ; chi'iijVV bni/ btoftfi&ft; roeo’s hirlf-Wfelt kip boots; m» ' C i broBADf; men's slippers; mlsfcd> T super k*r. r 7 ' misses super kid buftkfhs; child’s super coWj child's super colored fox ties; men's }' J * bound brogans, gom shoeo. travelling bags 4c , i ■ LARGE PEKEMPTORY-gAIrE OF EUROPEAN, n <tVl AND AMERICAIFDRT GOODS. *c. We wi3 bold a largo oale of British. Q &} , r .. French, and American Dry <foods, by catalogue, on? 13 month’s credit andpart for cash' on ' 1( THURSDAY HORN lira. Febrnaryll, commencing atrpreclselv 10 o'clock prising ‘ 700 PACKAGES JI ND LOTS, of British. Gormant French* isdia, and AraerJcsii n,. Goode, embracing ft large, full, and fresh asfiortmAni w woolen, worsted, linen, cbttonv andAllk goods fit r ’u and country sales. ' ’ N. B. Samples of the same w£o be arranged f<> r 5r amisation with catalogues earlv cm the morning of ml when dealers wfll find it to their*fntereßt to attenq. M THOMAS A SONS, Mo«. 130 god 1« Booth FOURTH )i*y BRAL RRTATE and STORKS. TUESDAY NEXT, Onr.alo. smiiiKljiit, at 12 o'cliK* at tho ErcSm ' f ce properties by order of Orphnr.r ®^^ e^o^Heir^‘an‘, Esteotprs, andsiarioi ?^fds-ir*s2S ,^l£* ct, l er TWENTY ntOPfiRTTBd, at,* WSLiSit RL-TS III^16 - handsome r^. CARD. —Sales of Beal Estate, stocks. *c., at th* s» CHANGE BVERY TUBSDAY: PaSi>hlet CawJ;, each Saturday previous. U4vh 49“ FURNITURE at Anction Store THURSDAYS. AT PRIVATE SALE. A large and splendid collection of flne oil naintlo*. the American, Englisb, Belgian, and French scboSuS art, comprfelng the names of well-known artUtx both hemispheres, Is now on exhibition and for tnu rZ onetoeetc. . w <ar 1?UBNE88, BBINLBY & 00., ’ ~ *•■ *o. 015 CHESTNUT »nd 013 JAYNE Btr»,u PACKAGE BALE OF SPRING n»* AND Gis* JAYNE I^ 8108 ®’ Ol * CHfi “rNBT D 3 B / BHTTfsH GOODS. , . ON TUKSDAV MORNING. casm 6 4 blnck Alpacas and mohairs eases 6 4 silk stripe reglnas. cases worsted broebe rancies. cases fancy checked mohair lustres. cases small check mohairs. CAC6B mozambiques, printed bareges. Also, checks, ginghams, demi-stripes. ebeetlngM a. LINEN DRILLS AND M ARSEXbLES VBSTINOfIp jr MERCHANT TAILORS, IfO pieces French, fancy linen drills. I2CO pieces French fancy- figured Marseilles vesting^ pieces London fine Valencia. pieces fancy silk vestings LINEN DRILLS, BLEYB, AND LINEN DAMASK pieces brown linen drills. pieces 4-4 and 3- 4 fine bley linens. pieces 7-4 to 10-4 brown linen damasks. BLACK ITALIAN HEWING SILK. 20 cases superior biao> Italian sewing silk. , . • SILK NEOK TIES. One invoice of fancy and black silk neck ties. PI IJENRY F. WOLBERT, y AUCTIONEER, No. 308 MARKET btreet. South Side, above Becoad ai CASSIMEREB. DRY GOODS, TRIMMINGS, tie t „ , ON MONDAY MORNING. February Bth, at 10 o’c ock, will be sold from the shelr* farcy caseimeres. dre;sand domes*iegoods, eteebenriu skirts, shawls, table cloths, haodkarchiefo, hosier? Eloves, mitts, libbone. trimmings, raffling, rushes, soap, combs, 4c. ' ' ' BOOTS AND SHOES. Also, men’s and boy’s boots, brogans, balraorah women’s and misses’ gaiters, shoes, balmorals, felt baW caps, Ae. -•*. B,mlar sale* of Dry Good., Trlmmlan. Notlom, *, •SS? MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, .nd FRIDAY ÜbS INGe, at 10 o’clock precisely. ** City and country Dealers are requested to attend sales. Consignments respectfully solicited from Manuftefe. rers. Importers. Commission, Wholesale and Jobbtvv Bouses, and Retailers of all and every description? Merchandise- w 49" A BOY WANTED atthe Auction Store. PANOOAST A WAENOOK, AUO> A TIONBERB, No. 840 MARKET Street, FIRST LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF AMERICAN AUB „ IMPORTED DRY OOODB. WHITE GOODS. &o. ?or Spring, 1864, by catalogue, on WEDNESDAY MORE. INGyFebruary 10th, 1864, commencing at 10 o’clock pra* Comprising about 750 lots seasonable goods which will be found worthy the attention of buyers. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF 1.500 DOZ. HOOPBKIKTB AND CORSETS Oa WEDNESDAY. February 10th; 1864, at 10 o’clock precisely. Positive sale of about 1,000 dozen LadiM’, Misses', and Children's Woven Tape and Fancy Tier Steel Spring Hoop Bklrts, comprising a full line of moii desirable styles of first quality goods. _ Also. 200 dpzen L&dies’Meehanlcal and Shoulder Br&et Corsets. PHILIP FORD A OO. s AUCTIONEERS. A MB MARKET and 533 COMMERCE Street?. LARGE BALE OF _LSCO,CASES BOOTS, SHOES, BKO3ANS, &c* On, THURSDAY MORNING, February 11, we will Mil by catalogue for cash, commencing at 18 o’clock precisely, 1,500 eases men’s, boys’, and yoatli’s calf, ktp grain and thick boots, brogans, balmorals, cavalry boots, «c., women’s, misses’, and children’s calf, kid, goat, and morocco heeled boats and shoes, from first class manufacture, embracing a fresh assortment of goods. MEDICAL. f)LD STANDING CHRONIC DIS , BaSEB, In their worst forms, cured by special gna rJS‘tee, jrhen desired, st the lnstltntlon of Prof BOLLBB. ** BO WALNUT street. PhlladelphlA, where he hu been established over fonr years, and has cured thon eands or onr best citizens or diseases wbleh had resisted aUzuficlical tr*Aiment for years, BOLLES, founder and teacher of the only trot and successful system or applying Magnetism, Galvan* ism, and other modifications ot Electricity, as a curative agent, take* pleasure in referring to the followinc tn° fcj* v ®Jj6en,cured of obstinate diseases, street 61mifclefft Cancer Stomach, 8722 Market J. M. Buist, Rheumatism. 1823 Sonth Broad street. Judah Levy, Bronchial Consumption, 817 South Front street. Edward T. Evans, preacher of the M. B. Church, Dys- s?reot 6tand£nff ' Laryß « itis * and lumbago. «99 William H. Shalne, Paralysis of the lower limbs (Pa* . ° nhS Thomas Owens, Congestion of the Brain -and seven Hemorrhage of the Lunge and Diabetes, American Hotel, Pmlaa*lphi&. Junes Nugent, Deafness for six years.and ringing ao4 ro m^ n * H 6 Fifteenth and Bedford streets. severe Diabetes. Rose Mills, West George Grant, Rheumatic Gont, long standing, 61C Chestnut street. H. T. DeSilver, Chronic Neuralgia and Inflammatory Rheumatism, 1736 Chestnut street, O- A. Carmleh, Chronic l>TBpepsl& and Inflammation of the Kidneys, Chestnut and Fortieth streets* iimbaSP?ne itr M eet D ' 1 »"4 ««« Mward McMahon. Consnmpllon. 1327 Front street, william Honan, Neryona Debility and D,epepsla.4ol Spruce street. Charleß p. Cnshney, Paralysis of the lower lint* fParaplegy) and Dyspepsia Western Hotel. J. Klchet. Chronic Bronchitis, Constipation, and Con (estion of the Braln,SlB Callowiill street Caleb Lamb, (Bronchial Consumption! of flve tsiis standing, 1486 Chestnut street. Rot. J. Mallory, Aphonia, Philadelphia. Banning, Merrous Prostration, Cadbury ats* Anthony Carney, Fnlmonary Consumption, 1217 Mar ket street, wh * n *” lu4 Isa. HSfo C Sj adrto - Asthma, Insanity, Ague Chills, Inflammations, Bilious Complaints. Jaundice, Boils, Kidney Complaints, Bronchitis, LockiaW.^^^^ Constipation, Laryngitis, Consumption. In ths middle Loss or Memory. stages. Liver Complaints, Congestion, Lumbago. Crot s By es, Mercurial Diseases. Catarrh, Neuralgia, Cutaneous Diseases, Herronsseee. Contractions of Hnseles, Noise In the Head. Coldness of Feet and Hands, Old Bores, Drossy, Paralysis, ?!,«*?• • Palpitation of the Heart, Dimness of Bight, Piles. Desfhees* BbeumaWsm* Distortions or Limbs, Bosh or Blood to tha Haai« a^ meDtsra '- faffflsssr Falling of the Womb, ° h “‘- Felon., Bpine Diseased* &1 Debility, . Iffiihe, CrinaryDlsea^, Heartburn. White Swelling*. BjBtem, Scrodcnaa* Consultation rsti Jaia-tf p’LECTEicrrr. —what is lip* : WITHOUT HEALTH ?—Messrs. QBIH& * m.u. Medical Electricians* haying dissolved nurt&anliii the practice-will be continued by THOB. ALLIS ol? established office, Eo. 728 Forth TJWTH Street betwes* Coatee and Brown, where he will still treaTandciircaU S?!?. b » I . e i^M <,B *£2!v^ ,, . hetl l er £ out «- chro£sr, KSSSuSt or Paralytic, without a shock or any pain.) withthc n* rion» modification,ofßleotricltyandGhilTanl.ni TWa treatment haa beenfonnd remarkably anMaufSi In aS •“•"Of Bron.hltl., DlptherU, and otter dUmufofUn throat and respiratory onrana. nuwaaa. 01 >»» Conanmptlon, flnt and aa- inOnania and (laUrrh eond atacea. general Debility {uSiKit KtSSU of ““ un ’ m InwaadlfM Dlabetaa. Aathjna. the team. is^saifi&jsrh Bron.hltl.. Deafneea. P& fa**' TABBANT’B beltz^^^SSbzit. ?siS¥bf TIBET PHTBICIAEB IE THE LAMM ab ran BEST BBMBDY KEOWE von _ Sick Headache. _ Eerrous Headache* Dyspepsia, Bonr Btomaek. Bilious Headache. - Goativeness. Loss of iroattuTfl^i b ” n 'A& fc su !RSk* sl "- At For Testimonials, M t Me EutfUtt with seek ft*** - " Jria«MMa»w £nMSg^setSßS TffigESaSßSlfiM^ _dalMlaa KLEOTBIOITY. 7 ‘ WOTOBBJTO jUTD WOUDIWETi nSlBS’i! l ehronl. di.aaiaa fared by aaealel, ttewa* MaSSrt.'at TO® thyfotajMja, .‘V***! mm and othera. who dealre » skess of tSv*“prTßobiw :SS«a!»SS3& B ,h ■ w o°*t*UaHo* /nt, i - WOT. BOLL®, * SUWWit j ootT-a* KM|«'WAUIDTn..fimiMtoUU*- 1 •LtBBaOALLOWIT. laao WALBPT Rtreat
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers