BELIfiIOIJS THTEbLimrOI, I'hiladhlvhia Sabbath school Association. —The Snt meetliu of tht. ...ool.tloa for the pre sent yesr wai hi I<l on laat Monday evening, at the Penn Square Churob, Broad street, above Oheetnut, tbs president of the atroolatlon, George H. Stuart, Etq.i in the chair. After the introductory exereitea, the general «i -perlntendent, Mr. Abraham Martin, was called on, who sketched, In a ahort address, tome of the lead ing faota that have been developed In the operations or the society.' The facts thu» presented demon strate the usefulness of the astoclstion, and com* mend It to the liberal euppoit of all who regard with favor the Blbiioal instruction of the young. Brier addresses were also mace Newton, the Eev. Mr. Crowell, and several laymen, whleh abounded in iaete nearing upon the interest of Sunday school* calculated to enoourage ana sti* n,Jate the leaofeer Jo hi* responsible work. Ex- Governor Pollock, with great force and earnestness, appealed to those who were not thus engaged to delay no longer, presenting motive* of the moat forcible character. The tope was expressed that tfcs association will cariyiorwaid with unceasing jateiest its operations uutillhe thirty or forty thou sarJ neglected children in our city shall be brought under the Influence of the Sunday school. Its plan of operations is both simple and practical, aiming to establish a school wherein children may be ga thertd who are not in attendance at any other. A room of some description is at once secured, the dis trict canvassed, the children luvited to attention a given Sunday, when the organization takes place, and the school it committed to the charge ol a neigh boring church when praoiic*l>Jo. These simple measures have been adopted in the organisation of more than one hundred and twenty •ohools, being about one-third of tne three hundred and fifty now in operation in our city, connected with the various religious dt Dominations* Con nected with these schools theie are about fifteen thousand children. Not a few of them are among the largest and most flout iehtag, out of which Churches, in muneiou* ibataucep, have been orga nized, composed of a member ship from one to three hundred. These ie»ults have b*en brought about through the agency 01 this association during a pe riod of less than eight years. The text meeting will be held at the Baptist Church, corner of Broad ned Arch streets, on the second Monday evening in March. AHRAHOBMBNTS FOR TUB OBNKBAL OONFKRBNCB OF THB MBTHODIST EPISCOPAL OBUBOSa By direction of a pubuo uer i; g of the ministers and male members of ihe Meth'idtst Episcopal church*a of Philadelphia and o«miien, held la the M. jb“. Union tJhurch, on M.<»t»day evening Febru ary 1, 1364, a committee, coisibuqk of the pis tor and two laymen from each Episcopal church in the consolidated oity o< PhiHoeiimu and cumdeo, assembled in the fit E Uniou O mrch, oa Tuesday evening, February 16, tur tut purpose of making ar rangement* for tbe lestiou o' »ue General Confer ence, to be held in this city in .Vlay next. By appointment ol tl e , levioua public meeting, Bev. Franklin Moore to*<k tn.* cisir. After the usual religious exercise, Kev E J. D. Pepper was elected secretary. Penoiog o*ll for delegates, Bev. Messrs. P. Coombe and R. H. Pattis id, were appointed a commutes p; pa/e business /or the meeting. On call, the following churches were found to be represented: Western—Bev. Wm. Urie,-Win. Brown, Wa, Summers. Twelfth-street—Bev. M. I) Kurtz, John Stillman, Isaac B Marter. Nszsrtth—Rev. 0. Hill, George Quinn, Thomas Davis i Arch-street—Bev. A.RU'eehouse, John M.Marie, James H. Bryson. Scott Bev. E- J. D. P«pp*r, Henry A. Ruase 1, Washington Gause* Central—Kev. B F. Pric*, James B. Longacre. Joseph H. Thornley. Emory—Kev. Wen. Barn?, John Wymer, George Felty. Germantown First 0 u ch —Rev. G. W. Mc- Laughlin, W. G. Spencer, S J. George. Nineteenth- street— bev. W,o B«st, Isaiah Buddy, S. G. Harrington. Salem—Rev. Wm. Major, I)r Ranck, W- Perry. Sanotuary Kev. W. ;V.cOuoa>bi, W. Henry, D. Horn. St. George’s—Kev. B H. Hattison, James Moore, A* Rcbino. Spring Garden-street—Rev. Jacob'S. Walton, Hi* ram Miller, George Toocupton. ' aabernaole—Bev. P. Uoornoe T. K, Peterson, E. H. Perrickson. Trinity Bev. A. Longacre, D. Beidelman, J. Wetberlll, Jr. \ "Union—Bev. F.Mooie, X Whiteman, S. Town send. The committee to prepare business reported as fol lows: 1. The appointment of an executive committee, consisting of the pastors and 1 <ymen from the fol lowing (central) churches, viz: TJ.jion, St George’s, Fifth-street, Trinity, U*nirai, Aren-street, Naza reth, Green- street, Salem, and Enecezer. 2. The appointment o( a committee of two on cor respondence. 3. The appointment of a committee of four laymen on hotels. The report was adopted item by item. The pastors and lajmeo from the First M. E. Churob, Germantown, and from the Third street M. E. Church, Camden, were added to the executive committee. Rev. FfarkliDiMoore was appointed chairman of the executive committee. Revs. P. Ooombe and R. H. Pattison were ap pointid a committee on correspondence. The appointment of the committee on hotels was referred to the executive committee. On motion, Resolved, That the committee of each church report thiou&b the pastor, to the chairman of the executive cimmitUe, what families c&u »cc mmodate delegates. The executive committee wuc directed to meet on Monday evenings, in Union Church. On motion* adjourned FRANKLIN MOORE, Chairman. E. J. D. Pbppes, Secretary, Reception op a Pastor.—On Monday evening, at 7X o’clock, a meeting 1b to be held la the chapel at Eleventh and Wood streets, ror the public recep tion of Kev. Alexander Clark as junior pastor of the Church of the New Testament. Rev. Messrs. Cunningham and Mean (Presbyterian), Krauth (Lutheran), Cornell (Congregational), and Wilson (Independent), are expeoted to participate in the exercise* of the occasion, all of which, it is hoped, will prove Interesting and profitable, and which the public is respectfully invited to attend. Mr. Clark is sot only an attractive and useful preacher, but also a thoroughly loyal citizen, devoted to all the great inteiests of civil as well ae religious liberty. He is to preach to-morrow morning, at o’clock, on the subject of “Chiist Walking on the Sea.” Meantime, the series of sermons by the pastor, T. H. Stockton, on the “ Mediation ol Christ,” con tinuts in progress. The special topic of the one in course for to-morrow afternoon will be “ The Sepa rateness of the Mediator from the whole Human Race, as illustrated by peculiarities in His own lan* gusge.” Time, 3# o’oiock* Bbv. Fbakk L. Bobbins at Oamt Con vales, cent.—ln response to the late call of the Christian Commisiion for ministers of the Gospel to visit the »imy for the purpose of preaching to the soldiers In camp the “glad tidings of salvation,” the Rev, Frank L. Robbins, pastor of the Green Hill Presby terian Churoh, and & number of other clergymen, in cluding the Rev. P, S. Henson, of the Baptist Church Broad and Brown streets, are now in Virginia per forming a Christian mission* Mr» Robbins recently wrote a letter to Mr. George H. Stuart, of this city, published in the current number of the American Pres tyterian, that is full of encouragement to all who are willing and have the ability to enter this field of ser vice* He writes from Camp Convalescent, where he says that a large number of conversions are ta king place, that“while at home the people are sur feited with preaching, here they hunger forthe truth Which is able to make them wise unto salvation j” that he has never preached to more eager listeners than there attend his mlniitrations 5 that the most profound respect is paid by the men to whatever is done in the Master's namej that when prayer is about to be oflered every hat is removed and there succeeds a stillness as de^p as if they stood around the open grave of a dead comrade. The Christian work which has blended with, and which must form an imperishable chapter in the history of this war is sa remaikable as' the consequences of this great struggle for tr ue national freedom will be gigantic* City Missionary Sooibty of the Evaw. gelioal Lutheran Church.—-A. meeting of the Lutheran clergymen ol this oity, and a number of laymen, was recently held at the Lutheran Pub lication House, at which the following resolutions were aCopted, looking to the formation of a mis sionary society of the Lutheran Churoh, with a view to home evangelization: WhereaSt The Ltd her an Church of Philadelphia is loudly called npoi> to piovi* e for the spiritual, wants of her own chiJdren—both EugiUb and He-man—and to do her pert in gathering in tho*e that are without: therefore Jtesolvid, That we. the past* ra and others now here ammbled, do. for the glory of Go.: and the salvation of men, so'.txtuly form a Oity Missionary Society of the Svsngfiu&l Lutheran Chnich for the consolidated city of Philadelphia. Retiolveft. That the prominent object of this Society shall be the execution of the sospel work in this «ity. by means of our church* by eacouruginc the organizing of congrcßatt ns and Sunday schools at proper points, supporting missionary pastors, an« aiding In purcha sing lots end building churches. ■ Jfesofried* That any person approving the object ofthii bodetj, and subscribing and ra>ing the sum of , or more per month, into the treasury, shall be a member. Renolvfd. That a committee of three be now appointed to draft a Constitution for tne government of this Society, embodying the general prin .ipies expre>sad in these re solutions, which committee shall report at a subsequent meeting (The following were appointed as the committee: Rev. G. F. Krotel, Rev. M. Sheeleigh, and Rev. G. A, Wenzel.) Resolved. That It is not intended that the work of this Society shall interfere with the congregational interest?, or with the collections for oar several synodical and other bemvolent operations, or with our laboring In any of our accustomed enterprise*, but that we hope and pray that OUT service In this new sphere may rather stimulate our zeal to greater activity in other Christian efforts. It was finally agreed to adjourn to meet in a pub lic assembly of all the Lutheran churches, English end German, within the consolidated oity of Fhilv delphla, at, St. John’s Lutheran Churoh, Race street, above Fifth (Rev. Dr. Seiss 1 ), on Wedaes. day evening, the l«th instant, for the purpose of perfecting the organization of the new Society. Archbishop Furobll’b Lenten Pastoral.— The Kjght Rev. John B. Futoeil, Archbishop of Cia> 11 letter to the people ol Ms Moeese respecting tbe object end proper observance 01 I«ent, in the coune ol which alter letting forth with .logular clearne,. ai Td "f diction the fundamental, of the Christian faith uiea the following language with reference to the war and the dealrableneta ol it. early termination • “A« we are bound So repent and do penanoc to fait, to pray, to receive the >ao. amenta, to giveaim. tbat our own alna may bt loigtven, .o .houid wo •trive by all tbeae mean, to propitiate Heaven for the nation’* transgressions, to at the war which ex act* bom ua inch heavy sacrifices of blood and treaaure may be loon terminated. If ten. of thousand* Of our Oatbolic brethren have fallen In the front ranks ol the Naiio al armlea, atteitiug, even at tbil high prloe, their devotion to the Qorernment and their aenae of the value of the Union, aurely we can unite with the Vioar of Christ, undeterred by what friend or foe, may lay of bia paternal interposition, or counsel, in beseeching the Almighty Gooto lnapire the oonteuding boats, and their rulers, North and Soutn, with the deaire of peaoe. it was to restore lost peace to man that the Redeemer died. It was the tint blearing that He gave to HI. diulplea after hi. resurrection. * Peaoe be unto you—My peace I leave you, My peaoe I give you.’ It was the la.t wbioh He bequeathed Aicenaion. It la worthy of the fiuSiS** of f lu< the Ninth to with and pray that this great country, but yeat.rday united, and there m? P° w * r:uJ ' mar put bach the **?" 51 joy m honorable and uninterrupted peace the blessing, which God ha* poured upon ft more abundantly than on any other nation under heaven, me Holy Father, in an audience of three-quarter, of an hour! granted, on the first day. of December, to * Ameriean priest of thla Diocese, who had left a seminary in France, with loneofUi beloved fellow students to join the Papal Zouaves, and who told the Pope that a* he had risked hu life to maintain the territorial Integrity of the States of the Church, eo would be willingly die to defend the integrity or the Union, aatu.ed him of ble atnoere love of the people and the Government of the North. At the tame time, the Soverlgn Pontiff eon tided tohlf care an autograph- Utter for ns, doubt itr>, a* in the lnitanM* of the letter* to the Arch biibop ol New Otle.r* and the Ute Unrated Alohbl.hop of New York, to urge ill to U«e our beat .Boils In the tntcreet# of pe.ee. We here not received tbl* honored letter. Bit vouareour witness* that while we go with our whole heart and soul forthrviaivUr.anccof th* Union and the abolition of sla v> ? v — f>9 a .* r ‘ neither of which roes the Supreme Pontijf of Christendom vtter a single word—we have omitted no opportunity In our visits to our churches in the administration of confirmation, in our publio prayers, morning and afternoon, in our Cathedral, to exhort our beloved children to unite with us in supplications for peace.” The Tomb of E'/ba the Scbibb.—The Jews in th® heart of Asia are bestirring themselves to erect a monument to the memory of the great restorer of their saored writings. After having rested la his honored grave for nearly twenty five hun ired years, the Jews of Bagdad have been roused to erect him A monument on the spot which the most ancient tra dition has designated as bis grave, and the correct ness of which there is no reason to doubt. This ■pot lies In the desert, near the confluence of the Euphrates and Tigris. The proposed monn neat is a colfege lor the study of the writings through his care for the civilized world —Jewish Chromcle, Thb Nbw Archbisbof of Dublin —When D?. Trench first arrived in Dublin he called, a perfect stranger, on the celebrated Dr. Lee, P. ofesmr of Di vinity, at his rooms la the college, and in a quiet, modest way. said: "I presume, sir, you are the Rev. Dr. Lee?” The other answered he was. “X wish you,” rejoined the s’ranger, “to preach my consecration sermon,” and. he added. “to confer the favor on me of becoming my chaplain.” |>r. Trench had known Dr. Lee only as a profound di vine, and by his book on Inspiration. Observance of Holt Days. —An Episcopal clergyman near Bnston, who changed t>vthatciin munlon late in Ills, and is proptmioaably roml of giving emphatic to its more inaigatflovi* peculiari ties, is in the habit or dating his letters on the saints’ days given in the calendar A brother cler gyman, having received a note from him dated “ St. Thomas 1 Day,” replied on Monday, dating his let ter (( Washing Dsy.” Naw Church in Georgetown, Mabs.—A com mittee, representing eighty five metn'iprs or the church of which Rev. Charles Breeder is pastor, have laid before au ecclesiastical council their grievances, arising out of their dissatisfaction with Mr. Beecher’s preaching, And have been advls-d to form a separate church, which was done with the usual religious exercises, and now all is quiet again. Thb Ajjebican Chapel in Paris — Wp are glad to learn that our friend, Dr. A. R. Van Nest, jr., is temporarily officiating at the American chapel In Parle, from which Dr- McClmtnok has withdrawn, with the view of resuming his reside-op ta this city. Dr Van Nest has many especial qualifications for a post of this sort. The will of Archbishop Hughes has been of fered for probate before Surrogate Tucker. The do cument does not contain any bequests except those of a private nature, As many of the. parties inte rested reside in California, it will be some months before it can be Admitted to probate. St. Patrick’s Dat.—The various societies pro posing to take part In the celebration of Ireland’s festival have completed their arrangements. New Publications* Meiars, Martien, Chestnut street, have republish ed two sermons by the late Kev. Dudley A. Tyng. The first, entitled” Our Country’s Troubles,” was preaohed|in the Church of the Epiphany, here, on 29th June, 1556. and the preacher, because iu it he boldly denounced slavery as one of our country’s evils, was expelled from the reotor*hlpof the church in which he delivered it. As the first anti slavery sermon from a Protestant Episcopal pulpit in this countiy, it is worthy of notice. The second ser mon, preached in the Church or the Covenant, July 6,1867, Ires'a of “National Sins and National Re tribution,” and in this he applied the term ‘ I A Con federacy” to the Southern States—thus anticipating the title which Treason finally assumed. Tnuse sermons are worthy of perusal at the present crisis. The Rev. .T, Hyatt Smith is welt known and highly esteemed-in this city as a forcible preacaer and eloquent speaker, an instructive lecturer, a well read soholar, and a Christian who has had the good fortune to traverse the Holy Land with the Bible as bis guide-book, to visit the places made holy or memorable by reason of their being men tioned in Holy Writ. It would follow, according to general precedent among us, that a man so gifted must inevitably write a book. Mr. Hyatt Smith, following the example of that greatest of Christian ideologists, has produced a volume, substantially prose, but interspersed with many poetical thoughts and Illustrations, which he has entitled “ Gilead; or, The Vision of the Soul’s Hospital.” After the example of Runyan, he puts this forth as “ An Alle gory.” This designation exactly describes the book. It Is a story, told in the manner of an allegory, in Which sot only a religious but also a political moral is educed. What the author represents as seen and done in World Town, really maybe noticed in the daily life which passes before us, and the skill with which the different personages, (each a distinctive and representative character,) are individualized, is aitistioal to a degree. Great truths are set forth here in contrast with great errors. The parable, (pp. 346-348,) of which Pompey is the hero, illus trative of Christian training, is ingenious as well as amusing, and the reminiscence, a few pages farther on, of a scene at Jerusalem, is in the author’s very beat maimer. In some parts ol the volume (but more fully in chapter XV.), therejare severe hits at Treason, and some candid critios have sneered at him therefor. We have yet to learn that treason is so sinless that a clergyman may not denounce it, by pen and tongue, in the pulpit, on the platform, in his study* We congratulate Mr. Hyatt Smith on having a book which loyal men will read and ap prove—which attainted politicians alone can con demn. Perhaps, at no distant period, he will pub lish his Pilgrimage to the Holy Land. We may add that H Gilead,’’publishedby C.Scribner,has already gone into a second edition. English Magazines tor February* We have the Comhill Magazine and also Temple Bar , from Mr. J. J. Kromer, 403 Chestnut street. The former opens with the article uson Thackeray, by Dickens, which we lately republished. Lord Hough ton (R« Monckton Milnes) follows this up with a short poem on the same subject, and this is supple mented by a proße tribute by Anthony Trollope. A very kind notice of the late David Gray, a young Scottish poet of much promise, and a searching ac count of the life of a faun-laborer in England, are the ;only other papers of striking merit here. The three serial stories now running through the Comhill hang fire this month. The March number will con tain the first part of the new story which Thackeray left unfinished. Dickens, who has read it, reports very favorably of it. Temple Bar is a better magazine than the Comhill, In the present number Miss Braddon’a new novel) “The Doctor’s Wife,” is continued ; Dutton Cook’s “Trials of the Tredgolds ”is concluded; and a new serial, “Broken to Harness,” opening in a London newspaper office, and written by Edward Yates, is begun. Sala’s “Streets of the World; the Passage des Panoramas, Paris,” is brief and feeble. There is an admirable paper on Commanding Ofiieers and Courts-martial. It is full time that* in the army and navy service of England and the United States, many much-required alterations in the trials of sol diers (of all ranks) charged with offences should be made by a strongly-reforming band. The Sentiment* of a Friend. To the Editor of The Trees: Sis: I have to a.k the favor, aa a mere matter of juatice, that you will publiah the reply of “ Barclay ol Ury ” to the hot-blooded old aoldier, hla former comrade, who, not haring been converted to Qua keriam, aa hia old master had been, asked hie leave to revenge the insults offered him in the streets of Aberdeen on account of his religion. That will be sufficient to show the extreme unfairness and want of candor of “Amicus Amioorum,” who represents his quotation as expressing the sentiments of a “Friend.” No doubt “the world will be asto nished” at the peaceful “Friend*” being congra tulated on “ having produced the finest wan lyrist o the -countryand perhaps its astonishment will almost amount to incredulity on being told of a “ Friend ” being a “ contributing member of the Hibernia Greens,” “though it Is true hedid not authorize it.” To be “ brought up ”by such a mas will account for all the want of truth and candor shown by “A. A.” in Mb article beaded “The Exemption of Friends from Military Service.” The whole poem »< Barclay of Ury,” by Whittier, .is a noble vindication of peace principles, and old j Barclay beautifully expresses the sentiments of every true “ Friend.” “A. A.” quotes the follow ing lines: “Barclay ! ho. a Barolay!” And the old man by hie side Saw a comrade, battie-tiied, Scarred, and sun-burued darkly: ' Who, witn ready weapon bare, Fronting to the troopers there, Cried aloud, “ God save us 1 Call ye coward him who stood Ankle deep in Lutzen’s blood With the brave Gustavus 1 “ Speak the word and masier mine, As we charged on Tilly’s line And Ms Walloon lancers, Smiling through their midst, will teach Civil look and decent speech To these boyish pranoers.” Now, this is part of the speech of an old retainer; mark the reply of the “Friend:” “ Nay, Ido not need thy sword, Comrade, mine,” said Ury’g lord. “ Put it up, I pray thee; Passive to Ms holy will, Trust I in my Matter still, Even though He slay me.” if # # <fi * “ Give me joy that in His name I oan bear with patient frame All these vain ones offer; While for them He sufi’ereth long, Shall I answer wrong for wrong, Scoffing with the scoffer?” Ac, As to A. A.’t covertly expressed charges of cowardice and hypocrisy against “Friends” of the present day, I leave them to be replied to by tome of their own number. I may be permitted to add, however, I too “ was brought up by a Friend,” but one who “lived as a life what ho apprenended as a principle.” He not only refused to pay his militia fines, hut suffered a levy on Ms goods time and again, and onee, at least, wa* " oast Into prison,” And I have no doubt there are now in this city hun dreds of “Friends” who, if the necessity come, will give up all they have to pillage, legal or illegal, and even offer their lives a saerltloe—die martyrs to their convictions of duty to a meek and suffering Saviour—rather than take up arms la any cause. “I am a Quaker, and, therefore, cannot fight,” in the nineteenth century, is precisely equivalent to “I am a Christian and cannot fight,” in the first and second. Truly yours, B. Fpebuakv nth. , „ Patents. WMhWorV 1 ,ome 01 'he patents Issued at CS nn \ hß WMk endlD S February 16 : proved eoapdrib?’ 01 Philadelphia, Pa„ for im- Pmftorimpuf^enfe^t in' Pltt » b “ r e> To William S. fftMlr provement in grain cleaner, - ur ®’ “*■> ™ in-* To Robert Burning, of Lawrencevllie. p. r„. provement in tool* for making bookie. tor io *- TO J■ Augustu. Roth, or Philadelphia, Pa for r m proved fibrous material from corn stalk. ’’ fot To Joseph Sholl. of Burlington, N. J„ for lm. provement in cooking stoves. To Joseph H. Springer, of Philadelphia, p» al5 signor to himself and Milton Foreman, of the same place, for improvement In steam boilers. To Jeremiah Wonder, of Trucksville, Pa,, assignor to himself and Lorlng A- Robertson, of Dunning, P*., for Improvement in tanning. To Jobn Smith and John Rtohard Savage, of Phi ladelphia, Pa„ for Improvement in the manuraotnra ol sulphuric acid. To William Biokel, Of FottsviUe. Pa., for Im provement in stoves. To Matthew O. Bogla, of PMladelpMa, Pa., for Improvement in handles tor stamps. To John F. Hostetler, or Penn township, Pm, tor improvement in stump machine. Reissue of patent to Thos. H. Neal, or Pittsburg, for improvement in running locomotive gear, pa tented June 30,1663, THE OITT. Vksnnomsur. FEBRUARY 19,1883* i FEBRUARY 19, 16W, 6 A- It IS X..... 8 P M. e A M-*«-*IS-K-j» 40i£ 48^.*.**.1 7 IGtf .W.. 19 mp. an I Wen)* NNE ..- .NWEINW...• -Hby E.WNW The Pakade on thb 38d.— The following 1. the offloial order for tha ptt.de on Hood., next: The troop• participating la the ael.br.Uon ot 'W.ihington'. Birthday, on Monday, the S2d init., will he formed in line nt o'clock A. M. t on the esat aide of Broad .tree!, ruing watt, the tight mat ing on M.rhet, in the following order, for in.peotioa ; Btb Penncylynnia O.valry, Captain Plggotts 20»h FernsylY.nl.Cavalry, O.ptaio Samuel C. Uomfort; Battery I, PenneylvanU Artillery, Captain B. J. Nevin; Univeraity Light Artillery, Captain Hayes; f 8 ’ 11 i. yhranl * Volunteers, Colonel J. F. 8.1-ller; ller; 93‘n Pennsylvania Volunteers, Colonel A. S. • Pfirrncylvani* Volunteer., Colonel wm, Bick.rd.: 28th Peun.ylv.aia Volunteer., Lieutenant Colonel Flynn; 75th Pennsylvania Volunteers, Major Ledig; 73d Pennsylvania Volun teers, Oressoa s 88th Pennsylvania Volun teers, Major j, s. Steeples; 147<h Pennsylvania Volunteers* Oapt. Wm. J. Mickey; Invalid Corps, lrom the different hosoltali, according to rack of •JtrtOßiander*; Washington Grays, Lieut. Rilston; 20th Pennsylvania Militia, Colonel W. B Thomas; 32d Pennsylvania Militia (Gray Reserves), Colonel cteiith • 83a Pennsylvania Militia (Blue Reserves), Colonel W. W, Taylor; Company C, 3 1 Regiment, Reserve Brigade, Captain G- W. Blake; Henry Guards, Cantata John spear; Mloutff Odeo, Otptaln James Durborow; United Stages Mint Guards, Captain Butler; Polytechnic College Engineers; t-aunaers Cadets, E. D, Saunders; Ca dets, Major Eckendorf; Arten&l Guards, Captain Charles Pair; Provost Guard, Captain John H. Jack. Piior to the formation of the line the different organization* will rendezvous as follows: 6th Pa. Cavalry, Broad, below Market. 20th Pa. Cavalry, Broad, below Market. Battery I, Pa, Artillery, Broad, below Market. University Light Artillery, Broad, below Market. 98 h Pa. volunteers, Chestnut, below Broad. 99<b Pa. Volunteers, Chestnut, below Broad. 29:hPa. Volunteers, Sansom, below Br/ad; SSUiPa, Volunteers, Sansom. below Juniper. 75th Pa. Volunteers, Sansom, below Thirteenths 73d Pa. Volunteers, Sansom, above Broad. 8S r b Pa Volunteers, Sansom, below Fifteenth. M7th Pa. Volunteers, Walnut, below Broad. Invalid Corps from hospitals, according to rank of officers. Washington Grays, Locust, below Broad. 20th Pa. Militia, Locust* abovo Broad. 32d Pa. MUttia, (Gray Reserves,) Locust, below Fifteenth. 33u Pa. Militia, (Blue Reserves,) Spruce, below Bxoad. Company G, 3d Pa. Reserves* spruce, above Broad. Henry Guards, Broad, belo w Spruce. Minute Men, Spruoe. above Broad. United States Mint Guards, Spruce* above Broad. Polytechnic College Engineers, front of the Col lege. Saunders Cadets, Pine, above Broad. Lcfcendorf Cadets, Pine, above Broadi Arsenal Guard, Broad, above South. piovost Guard, Broad, below South. Immediately upon arriving at the place of rendez vous eaoh commanding officer will report in person the strength of his command to Brigadier General O. S 3. Ferry, in Broad street, south of Caescaut, at 10 o'clock precisely, when tt will be assigned to a position in line. Veteran regiments have been assigned ptaee in the line according to seniority of oommandiog nffl ctrs, and militia organizations according to rank, from information obtained from the Adjutant Gene ral of Pennsylvania. Upon the completion or the formation of the line, the troops will be reviewed by Major General W. 3. Hancock, and, after passing in review, the ooluma Will maJCh over the following route: OticW*laut to Twentieth, up Twentieth to Chestnut, down Chestnut to Third, up Third to Arch, up Arch to Six v b, down Sixth to Walnut, up Walnut to T welftb, down Twtltth to Pine, up Pine to Broad, up Broad to place of formation, where the parade evtu be dis missed. Mounted officers not attached to troops taking part in the parade, who wish to join the procession, will form immediately in rear of the staff of me General commanding. Organization* not herein enumerated, wishing to join in the parade, will report to Brigadier General C. S. Ferry, at the time aLd plaoe specified. His Honor Mayor Henry has kindly detailed a body of police to keep tbe street* on the route clear of ve hicles, as the troops will occupy their entire width. The Nett Department of Street Cleansing.—Mr. Dickinson, who was elected by Councils on Thursday Chief Inspector or Streets, under the ordinance creating a new Department of Street Cleansing, will-not assume the duties of his position for a week or two* He Is required to give bond to the city, with two or more sureties, to oe approved by Councils, In the sum of tea thousand dollars, conditioned for the faithtul performance of all the duties. The sureties will be approved on Thursday next, and, after being duly qualified, the inspector is required to apportion the area of the several police districts into sub-districts of proper extent. Under the supervision of the Committee on the Cleansing of Streets he Is empowered to hire and employ as many laborers, drivers, horses, and CMtr, as shall be necessary for the purposes of the department; and he shall require the numerical designation of each sub cliatriot to be affixed in a conspicuous place on each cart employed therein, and also that every cart used for the removal of ashes shall be famished with a suitable cover thereto. The laborers hired and em ployed by the Chief Inspector of streets, and the drivers with their carts and horses, are to be distri buted by him among the several sub-districts under the approval of the Mayor, and subject to such regu lations as may be adopted relative to work during inclement weather. They shall report at the ap pointed hour every morning, at the station-house of the police district within which they are respec tively employed, and thereupon they shall be as signed by the lieutenant of police lor the said dis trict, in pursuance of his instructions from the Mayor, to their appropriate localities for the day’s work; and while so employed, they shall be under the constant supervision ol the nearest police offi cer on duty; and the laborers and drivers shall re port themselves at the designated hour each even ing, at the proper police station, returning thereto the implements uaed by them, belonging to the city, and they shall be credited with the day’s service, upon a roll to be kept for such purpose, by the lieutenant of police, a copy of which *roll shall IbB furnished every week to the Chief Inspector of Streets, as a voucher for the number of men, horses and carts employed by the department. Coal ashes are to be removed twice a week, and no emptv ash boxes will be permitted to remain on the sidewalks under penalty. National Union League—line 2M inst,,the anniversary of the birth of Washington, will be celebrated in a very becoming manner at the Union League House, on Chestnut street, west of Eleventh. At noon, the buildlDg, fitted up, as It is, in a style of princely magnificence, will be opened to the ladles, who intend to present to the members of the League a beautifully, worked flag. Aa an en sign, it is an that wealth and skill ean display. The presentation will take place at half past 12 o’clock. Daniel Dougherty, Eeq., kindly yielded to the sotiol tation of the ladiea to present, on their behalf this beautiful testimonial of Ihe esteem they entertain for the members of the League, and the holy cause in which they are engaged. George H. Boker, Esq., will respond on behalf of the League. On this occasion, a collation will be served up to ihe ladies by the artistic purveyors under the super vision of the League. The efficient band under Professor Birgfeld will be present on this great occasion. At S o’clock, in the evening, the League will cele brate the day by giving a grand supper, at which a few United States Senators and other greatly dis guished gentlemen are expected to be precent. Speeches, of oourse, on such an occasion as tMs, will be made, and a patriotic time generally will prevail. The speeches will be short. The events of the day will finally conclude with a grand display of pyrotechuio fires, thus ending in a blaze of glory and patriotism dazzling to all be holders. If the weather should prove propitious for out-door display, there will be many thousands of people drawn to the “Victory House,” as the building is popularly known in this community. Tee Suffering Refugees in Caibo.— The call for aid for this now helpless class of suffer ers from the war grows more and more pressing. A letter just received says, ll Over tour hundred ar rived to-day on one transport, besides others on other boata.” Money and alothing may be sent to H. N. Thissell, Esq., American Tract Society House, *29 Chestnut street, and they will be Immediately forwarded. Collections are also made by Rev. E. Folsom, chaplain of the post hospital at Cairo, act ing under the order of General Reid, commander of the poat. Distributions at Cairo are superintended by A. N. Shipman, Esq., general agent of the Sani tary Commission. Mr. Folsom is aided In Phila delphia by Rev. B. B. Hotcbkln. Send to the Tract House for a circular containing particulars. Arrival of a U. S. Steamer.—The TJ. S. steamer Bermuda arrived off the Navy Yard yesterday morning, from the Western Gulf Squad ron. She touohed at Fortress Monroe on the way here, from which place her news was telegraphed to this oity, and published in The Press . Several rebel prisoners, who were captured in vessels try ing to run the blockade, came up in her. They will be placed in duranee vile. The Bermuda will be overhauled, and in a few weeks sail with stores, «Cr, for the same squadron. Those desirous ol send ing letters should leave them at the Navy Yard be* foie she leaves. Committed Suicide.— About 11 o’clock, yesterday morning, a woman named Eden Spring field, aged £5 years, cut several pieces of flesh out of her throat, and threw them on the floor. The in cision made was large enough for a hand to enter. She was taken to the Feeney] vanla Hospital, be tween 3 and 4 o’clock in the afternoon, where she died about an hour after. Her mind was deranged at the time. She oocupied a room by herself at No. 2212 Hamilton street, and was without relatives or friends. Coroner Taylor held an inquest on the body, and rendered a verdict of death by suicide, af ter which It was sent to the Green House. The Spruce and Pine-street Passen ger Railway.—The report of the committee of stockholders of the Spruce and Pine-street Passen §er Railway Company, recommending the oonsoll stion of the stook of the company into full-paid shares, ha* been adopted by a stook vote, as fol lows : 10,163 votes oast in favor, and 1,923 against it. Tbis decision of tbe stockholders will give the company sufficient means to build the extensive ddpot now In contemplation. TMs has become an absolute necessity from the increased business of the road, which is now one of the most popular of our city railroad companies. Quick "Work.— The Supervisory Commit tee sent over 30 aolored recruits to Gamp Wm, Penn starter?on toe 18th of this mlmth,and now numbers nearly 250 men. The order issued by Colonel Wagner, on the 18th, prohibiting all per-, sons from visiting Camp William Penn, unless pro vided with a pais, will he strictly enforced. Passes may be obtained from Robert R. Cor,on, Esq., gene ral agent Supervisory Committee, No- 12:0 o.iest nut street, previous to ten o’cloek A. M. every day. Correction.—We inadvertently men tioned in our account of tbe fire published In yester day’s Press that tbe sparks from the steamer of the Philadelphia Hose Company set fire to the roof of a house on Front street. TMs is a mistake, as tho sparks came from a steamer on the same street. The Philadelphia Hose was stationed on the ivharf, above Lombard street, and played three firn-olass streams for eight hours on the burning building. Coroner’s Inquests.— The coroner held inquests last evening in the following oases: Caleb Bemack, aged 65 years, died suddenly at Young’s liquor store, No. 700 Paisyuuk road. J* B. Martin, while sitting in a chair at a tavern coiner of Dupooceau and Locust streets, looking at some men playing cards, suddenly fell dead. Heart disease was the cause of it. Died Suddenly.— Coroner Taylor held ao inquest yesterday on the body of a colored man named Isaac Matthews, who died suddenly at hts residence in Dougherty’s court, Bedford street, below Eighth. Skating.— Campbell’s Skating-pond, at Ridge] avenue and Thompson street, is frozen over, and person, wishing to enjoy a fine day’s sport “?“'d visit tbat place. A grand musical mating i will be given there this afternoon. Accident.—A woman named Mary Mor- ISJ? npl i? rea Royet’s cotton mill, Lawrensa JK®*’ * b ?’’e Thompson, was oaught in the me afternoon, and had one .hand torn off before she was extricated. Death.—A colored woman residing at No.» Bedford Tte * otoMr b ! W frame house on Fifth street. THE PRESS.—PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20.1864. Chakgb in Affairs.—A great change dm dime over a certain olau or individual. In tni. eliy within the paat year. Thii i. apparent in the recruiting of colored men for the. U. S. army. Oae year ago to morrow a batch gf six colored mea were enlisted In this city by Captain Edward Efalloweli O;ow colonel), for the 64th Regiment Massachusetts Volunteers (colored). To prevent these men from being mobbed and insulted, a covered wagon was obtained/ which conveyed them to Walnut-street wharf. The cars were taken to New York, and fcnm there they were Mart to Camp Melg, at Kead vlUe, MM.achu.ett., Some pereon. In our comma, city were highly .hooked at the idea o( making <ol dlera out of the poor down-trodden black., who have .o long been looked upon by many with contempt. The few who then appeared on the atreeta attired in a military euit, were .neered at and per.eonted. ■ The number recruited daily gradually grew larger, gnd there eurlon. pereona became more favorable toward, them, and at the preicut time scarcely an Individual can be .een turning up his nose when a colored soldier paa.ee by. They now tee the great importance of uiing these men to aid In cru.nlng the rebellion, for they have, on every ocoa.ion, P« <> H d „ t S em . ,6lved ,ull y aWe > not only ‘o fight, but to endure long marches. The 6tu Regiment of Colored Troops, which left this city About two moDths ago. participated in the advance on Rioh mond, with the white troops, last week. They were highly complimented by Brig. General Wistar, who commanded the forces, for their marching qualities. The change is apparent to every one, and further comment is useless. Hibernia Engine. Company.—This ve nerahiG organization In the Fire Department, that conneete the present with the part century, .will have a happy time this evening, at the hall, on Eve lina street, below Third. The one hundred and twelfth anniversary will be celebrated In a becoming and patriotic manner. The table will be spread with ail the good thing, of life, and the festive gathering Of old and young friend, wiil be called to order at » o’clock precisely. It is expected that aeveral dl«- tingutshrd guest, will be pre.ent upon this interest ing occasion. The Old Washington Grays. —This oompany, under Lieutenant Ralston commanding, will take part in the celebration on Monday, it i. one of the oldest companies in Philadelphia, and through the patriotic influence thereof sent over one hundred men to the war. The company itielf was in short .ervioe on two or three occasion, when the old Keystone State wm threatened, or its soil trod upon by the Toot of the traitor. The Orav. It is thought, will parade sixty men. y Received Bounty.— Seventeen men be longing to the 20th Pennsylvania Cavalry were paid the aavance Government bounty of sixty dollars yesterday, by Msjor Waterman, paymasterU. S. A., at his office, No. 1102 Girard street. He will also pay the same bouDty to a large number of new re emits belonging to different regiments to-day. Supreme Court In Banc—Before -lattices Thompna. Strong, Read, and Annex* rHILAhun-HIA LIST. Shipper et al. vs. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company. Argument oonoluded by Geo. M Waar ton for plaintiff in error, and by Theodore Cuvier for defendant m error, and cate submitted. Fairmount Passenger Railway Company, tur re port of E Olmatead, master and exceptions. Soe cial case. Argued by Samuel H. Little and St. Geo. T. Campbell for the exceptions, and by Samuel S lo o , 2?. , .i rohn Bu i utt ’ tad John O. Knox against. E. S. Miller appeared for tire receiver. No. Xo2_ Mukienbergh vs. The Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Oompany. Argued by R. MoMur trie lor plaintiff in error. Supreme Court at Nisi Priux-dudee Woodward, ° James Eldrldge am. Andrew Cochran. A feigned ietue to determine the amount due on a certain judgment in favor of defendant in this oaae and against plaintiff. Berore reported. Verdtot for de fei dant in the issue, $2,300. Munyan vs. O’Donnell. An action to recover aamagea for an alleged malicious prosecution for conspiracy to cheat. Defence that there was pro bable cause for the prosecution, and that in institu ting it the defendant aeted under the advice of his o' ,u c«el. JujT out. Earie for plaintiff. Edward McCabe for defendant. An Orphans’ Court was held by Judges Thomo son and Allison for the transaction of the peculiar business appertaining to that court. In the Quarter Sessions, Judge Ludlown, no cases were tried, and at an early hour in the morn ing the court adjourned. Three small boys, who are the associates of a gang of pilfererb, were arraigned at the Central Station, yeateiday, on the charge of the larceny or some crackers or cakes from tne bakery of Mr. Hartman, on South Delaware avenue. The defendants seem to have had very little parental restraint. Wntle the magistrate was meditating whether to send the hoy a to the Hohae of Rernge, or dispose of them otherwise, the mothers or sisters of the juveniles began to abed tears, and made the most piteous appeals to his Honor. Tears of women once saved Rome—a city of stone buildings. Why, then, not have some effect upon the stony heart of a Phila delphia magistrate ? At first he wm stern M Ooriolanus himself, but finally, under the moßt positive promises of the wo men, he decided to bind the boya over to be of future good behavior, assuring the mothers that if the de fendants were brought before him again, to the House of Refuge they must be tent. The tears aforesaid were speedily dried up, and a search was made for bail. Yesterday morning three lads boldly entered the shop ol Mrs. Haly, on Front street, near Race, and commencedstealing what they could easily lay their hards upon. On being discovered the trio ran away, but one of them was captured by Officer Hutchinson. He gave tbe name of John Cressweli. On his person were found three boxes of mourning pins, a new portmonnaie, a purse containing $2 86, a big jack-knife, with black handle. In reply to the alderman as to how he became possessor or the knire, he said " one of the other boys stole it and gave it to him.” The mourning pins and portmon naie were evidently stolen from some trimmings store, where such things are usually kept for sale. The lad was committed to prison. [Before Mr. Alderman McCahen- 2 Rather Novel Case A suit for trespass was finally adjudicated yester* day a fteraoort, growing out of the following circum stances. It seems that on last Saturday a bill of sale or house to be let was potted on the front of the residence of Mr. Cyrus Oadwallader. This bill bore the name of George N. Townsend, real-estate agent, to whom application was to be made. Mr. Cad wallader sent a messenger to the office of Mr. Town send, requesting that the objectionable paper should be removed. It seems that a person was directed to piaoe a bill on the houre next door to the residence of Mr. C. would have been a perfectly legitimate transac tion, but the “ bill< sticker ” made a mistake in post ing it The messenger of Mr. Cadwallader was received with levity at the office of the real estate agent, one of the attaches placing his thumb aside his nose and gyrating his fingers at him. The bill was not . removed, hence the suit. Mi. Townsend desired a day to introduce evidence that he had no personal knowledge of the affair* Time was given him, and yesterday afternoon satis factory evidence was submitted. The alderman suggested the propriety of the par ties entering into some amicable arrangement and thus settle the affair, but the counsel for the plain tiff insisted on a judgment. The defendant expressed a willingness to comply with any decision the ma gistrate should make; all he desired was to prove that he had no personal knowledge of the occur rence. The alderman rendered a decision assessing the damages at $6. The defendant paid the amount and thus the affaiT dosed* James McClelland, M. D., a surgeon in the United States nary, was arraigned, yesterday, on the charge of threatening to oommlt personal violence on one of the Bounty Fund Committee of the Fifteenth ward. It seems that the member of the committee called at his house for the purpose of soliciting a subscription to the fund. This application resulted in a series of threats, which lea to the arrest as above stated. The defendant was bound over in the sum of $4OO to be of future good behavior and to keep the peace. PHILADELPHIA BO ABB OF TRADE. IBKAEL MOEBIS, > BDMPHb” U SOfajßß. \ COMMIIT ” O' ™ “O'™- AT THB XBROHANTB’ BXOHAN9B, PHUiADBLPHIA* ShipTuecsiora, Duulevy -Liverpool. Feb. SO. B«k Sea Facie, Howes. Port Spain, soon. Brigfatka. Elliott.. Barbados, soon. Schr FrancisGcffln,Cousins, Barbados, soon. Schrßenry Nutt, Baker .. ........Port Spain, soon. PORT OFPHILADEIjPHU, Fet>« 30, 1894. BUB SIBBB HIGH WATER. lIS tsiipplr BteamsMp Bermuda. Smith, from New Or. leans via Fortress Monroe, in ballast to US Quarter master, Schr Alice B Chase. Hew Orleans, J B Bazley & Co. SchrG A Gremer, Young, Fortress Monroe, Tyler & Co. Schr C A Hecksher, Gallagher, Alexandria, do Barks lmper&dor, for Pernambuco; Minnesota, for Hew Orleans; brigs Open Sea. for Sarnia; Sitka, for Bar bados: Alma, for Arecibo, PK, and Emily, for St. Johns, HP, went to sea on Wednesday morning last. Brig Altavela, from Cardenas for this port, left the Break water on Thursday morning The brig 8 Thurston, from Nevassa, went ashore at Tinlcum Island on Wednesday, and remains waiting high tides; she lies in a sato posi tion, and will probably come off without injury Steamship Continental, Marshman, from Hew Orleans. lOihinst.. via Key West 18th, at New York Experienced stron N gales fromHatterasto Sandy Hook l4tn inetant, 15 miles Wof Sombrero, passed steamer Herrimac, from Portland for Hew Orleans; same day. ii M f , steamship Karnak. from New Orleans for New York, Stemshlp Evening Star, Bell, from Hew York, at Ha vana 12th Inst., and sailed same day for Hew Orleans. Steamship Corsica, Le Messnrier, sailed from Havana 13th inst lor Hew York, via Nassau. . Steamship Bavana. Greene, from New Orleans 9th lnsl, via Havana 13th, at Hew York yesterday. Bark Old Hickory. Meade. from Hew Orleans for this port, thas on board 7 bales cotton, 67 hhds sugar, 10 bales moss, 100 bbls coal tar. and 74 tons old iron Bark S B Carleton, Orcutt, olaared at Boston 17th inat for Hew Orleans Brig A Hopkins, Leerhoff, from New Orleans for this port, is In ballast. Enterprise, Grindle, at Cardenas 9th Inst, from Brig Fanny Foulke, Cook, from Hew Orleans for this port, has on board 3 bales of cotton, 111 hhds sugar, 8 obis do, 389 bbls molasses, and 3 do tar. Scbt Ned Sumpter Thorndike, from Rockland for this port, at Portland 16th inst. Schre J H Wainwright, Ludlam, hence for Fort Mon roe; LStnrtevant, Bilks, and Mary Elizabeth, hence for Newborn, sailed from Hampton Roods 17th last. fichxß Sarah Cullen, Cullen, and J E Simmons. Smith, from Fort Monroe for this port, sailed from Hampton Boade 17th inst. Schrs L Taylor. Taylor; Emma L Day, Hager, and Cairo Gordo, hence for Newbern, passed into Hampton Roads 17th inst. The books of the Merchant*’ Exchange and Hews Boom* Pine street. New York, contain the following: The recort from Kanawha that the Alabama was at Amoy, Jan 2, blockaded by the Wyoming, is not cre dited by old and competent shipmasters. The last re gular report of the whereabouts of the vessel came by w»y of Sues, and reads as follows: ** Singapore, Jan 4 The Alabama )eft this port on the 24th mt, and after ward. in the Btralts of Malacca, burnt the British ship Mattaban. from Monlmsic, and American ships Sonora and Highlander ” The distance from Singapore to Amoy is some 2.000 miles, and Captains Baker and Ran lett. both old and experienced China ship-masters, state that it wonld be impossible for the A. to reach Amoy in. nine days, in the face of a heavy moonsoon. JONES HOUSE, COBNBR MARKET STREET AMO MARKET SQUARE A flnt-elu. houM Terms, „ per day. CKCOND NATIONAL BANK OF ‘JPHILATBLPHIA, FBAHKFORD. CAPITAL ,100,000. WITH THB PRIVILEGE OF IN OBBAEINQ TO ,600.000. «...„ .NATHAN HlLLES,President. WILLIAM H. BHIVI * Cwhln, (Lit, of the Philadelphia Soak ) di&eotci&s : SATHAK HILLES, CHARLES K. KREMER. GBORQEW. RH»WN, BBNJ. ROWLAND, da., BIMOH R. SNYDER. BBS J. H. DEICON. ED WARD HAYES, JOHN COOPER. LEWIS MHALLIiROSS. The Second National Bank of Philadelphia la now open at No-134 MAIN Street. FrankfordTfor the trans action of a General Banking Baaineaa npon the atnai terms. Collections upon all accessible points will be mada coon llheral term*. SeepeotMJy,- MSU W.aattAWH.CwlCw; THE COURTS. * THE POLICE. [Before Hr- Alderman Beltler. 1 Hopeful Juveniles. [Before Hr. Alderman Welding ] ‘ Juveuile Thief. • [Before Mr Alderman Fancoasfc. ] United States Surgeon Bound Over. LETTER BAGS MARINE INTELLIGENCE. ,6 38 I SUN SETS.. 22 l9 ARRIVED. CLEARED. MEMORANDA. HOTELS. HARRISBURG, Pa., /CRITTENDEN'S V COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. 637 CHESTNUT Street, comer of Seventh. Tbe Course of Ipatroction Include*: BOOK-KEEPING In al t ita differ ent branches. _ PENMANSHIP. COMMERCIAL CAiiUffLATIONS, Business Forma, Commercial. Law» Ac. Students instructed separately, aad received at any. time. Open Day and Evening . „ , . A Diploma, withtre Seal or tbe Institution attached, awarded on graduation. Catalogues furnished gratia on application.. felo 4t* SCHOOL AND KINDERGARTEN will be opened on MONDAY. February 16th. 1864, at the 8 B. corner nf NINTH Bed sIpKINB GARDEN The PRIMARY DEPARI ME»T will be conducted as a Kindergarten. npon~~the Osman (Frcebel’e) system, and Will include Boys and Girls under ten yean of **s’class of ulder pupils will be received. In both departments, GYMNASTICS, under the system of Dr. Dio Lewis, B w Fn[ . Tosr . HAKRifcT B. DARLINGTON. fe!6 6t Address 315 MARSHALL Street LJORDENTOWN FEMALE COLLEGE. D BOBDKSTOWfI, N. I. . _ , This Institution is pleasantly located on the Delaware river, ]>< boar's rids from Philadelphia. Special Atten tion U paid to the common and higher branches o KNGLIbH. and superior advantages famished In Voea.- and Instrumental Maelo. FRENCH taaghl by native and spoken in the family. For Catalogues, address Rev. JOHN H. BRAKfiLBz • A. M., Jal4-2m* President. _ VILLAGE GREEN SEMINARY, T bear media, pa.— Pupils received at any. time. English. Mathematics, Classics, and Natural Sciences taught Military Tactics, Book-keeping, and Civil Bn Kioeerins taught. Entire exp«n>es about <M P*r week Boys of all ages token, defers to Wm H Karn. ex- Sheriff; John O, Capp & Co., No. 23 South Third street; and Tbr.mas J. Clayton. Esq., Fifth and Prune streets. Address Rev. J. HAnVEY BARTON. A. M.. Villa** Green, Pa tog-tf OTICE OF OOP A. RTN SB S HI P GVORGB ALK'NS & J« 6EPH H. THOMPSON bava f'TDied aCopa tnerahip. for tbe purpose of cransact ing bu-itipf-s as bliippiag and Commission Agent* and General Merchandise Brokers, 154 North DKCaWARE Avenue,under the style and firm of GEuRGts ALKINS & CO. GEORGE ALKlffg & CO . GtOR'JE ALKISffi, Feb 16.1964. JOSEPH H. THOMPSON. fe!7-10t ‘VT OTIC E. THE COPARINERHHIP b*-retofore existing under the name of S3ARPLBSB BROTHERS is this day dissolved The business of the firm will be settled by either of the undersigned at 801 CHESTNUT Street. KAMOBL J. SHARFLkSS. CHARLES h BHaRPLESS. HENRY H. G SHAKPLESB. Philadelphia, First month* l£th* 1564. The subscriber will continue the DRY GOODS BUSI NESS as successor to the old firm of Sharpness Brothers. • CHARLBB L. BHARPLBBB Philadelphia* First month, 15th, 1864. jaifi Rwiat T)TBBOLUTION OF COPARTNER 'T~* SHIP.-rThe Copartnership heretofore existing be tween WILLIAM 8. WIEL and AUGUSTUS GORAN, under the fl»m of WILLIAM S. WEIL St CO., was dis solved on the first day of February, 1864. by mutual consent. The business of the firm will be settled up bv WUdam K Weil, at the old place. 39 Norih THIRD Street, who is alone authorized to sign the firm’s name in liquidation. WILLIAM 8. WEIL, fe!7-6t* AUGUSTUS CORaN. COPARTNERSHIP.— -THE SUB SCRIBERS have this, eighth day of Febrnary, 1864, entered into Copartnership, under the name and style of B t NNETT & SNYDER, for thepurpoße of trausactlnc a WHOLESALE COMMISSION LUMBER BU4I NESS. JaF. BENNETT ft'J. P. SNYDSR. fc-9-lm Office COMMERCE htreet T^OTICB.— EDWARD MAQaRQE 18 admitted to an interest In our business fir«»m Janu ary Ist. 1864. CHAS. MAGARGB & CO. PHIJeADBLPHIA, Feb. 12, 1864. fel2 lQt O)PARTNERSHI P.—NOTICK.—I have this day associated with me in basiness my son. FREDERICK BROWN* Jr., under the name and style of FREDERICK BROWN. Druggist and Chemist. FREDERICS BROWN. Philadelphia, February 1.1864 The said firm will continue business at the old at&ud (establ.shed in 1822). northeast comer of Chestnut and Fifth streets, Philadelphia. FREDERICK BROWN. tet lm FREDERICK BROWN. Jr. KTOTICE.—JOSEPH LEA.&OO. H A.VB ** THIS DAT admitted JOSEPH TATNALL LEA as a general partner in ihe House. Their business in the city of ITew York will he conduct ed under the style of J. & J. T. LEA & 00., 113 BEADS Street, New York. Philadelphia. February l*t. 18SI. feB-12t* Assistant quartermaster- GENERAL’S OFFICE. Philadelphia., Feb, 17,1864. m PROPOSE LS 'will be received at this office, until MONDAY. 22d instant, at 12 M-. for freighting forage from this city to Alexandria or Washington, for a term of three months, from date of contract, or as much longer as required, sot exceeding twelve months. Price to be per ton of 2.COu lb< for hay and straw; per bushel of 32 lbs. for Oats, and per bushel of 60 lbs. for Corn, to Include delivery at either of the above points. Bidders will »tate the rates, they finding tow age. and also the rates. Government finding towage, no bid will be considered unless guaranteed by two reliable persons, thetr responsibility to be certified to b* aU. S District Jndge, Attorney, or Marshal. The right is reserved, to reject a’l bids deemed too high. By order. (Signed) A. BOYD, fe!B 4t Captain and A.Q.M ,tf.B. A, PROPOSALS FOR HORSES. Chief Quarteemaster’s Office, Depot of Washinqtok.l Washington, D. C., Feb. 10.1864. will be received at this office until 1 UJBSDaY, February 23d, 1864, at 12 o’clock at., for famishing the Government with (2,000) two thousand HOBBES, ol the viz: For Artillery, (2,000) two thousand Horses, from CISH) fifteeen and one half to (10) sixteen hands high, between nye (O) and eight (8) years of age, of dark colors, free from all defects* and well broken io harness, compactly to weigh not less than one thousand one hun dred (1,100) pounds. - *v PROPOSALS. The rail name and post, office address of the bidder must appear in the proposal. . If a bid is made in the name of a firm, the names of all the parties must appear, or the bid will be considered as the individual proposal of the party signing it. • Proposals from disloyal parties will not be considered, avid am oath of allegiance will bs required from atwcea fol bidders before signing contracts. Proposals must be addressed to Brigadier General D. B. Rucker, Quartermaster United States army, Wash ington, D. C„ and should be plainly marked. * ‘Proposals for Horses ’ The bidder will he required to accompany his proposal with a guarantee, signed by two responsible persons,that In case Ms bid is accepted he or they will at once execute the contract for the same, with good and sufficient sureties In a sum equal to the amount of the contract, to deliver the Horses proposed. In conformity with the terms of this advertisement; and, inc&BOthe said bidder should fau to enter into the contract, they to make good the difference between the offer of said bidder and the next loßett responsible bidder, or the person to whom the con tract may be awarded. Theresponsibilityof the guarantors must be shown by the official certificate of a United States District Attorney, Collector of Customs, or any other officer under the united States Government, or responsible person known to this office. Bonds in a sum equal to the amount of the contract, signed by the contractor and both oJ his guarantors,will be required of the successful bidder or bidders upon sign ing the contract. GUARANTEE. W©, the undersigned, residents of-——. In the coun ty of ■ ■ , and (State of ——, hereby jointly and se ve rally covenant with the United States, and guaran tee in case tne foregoing bid of shall be accepted. that he or they will at once execute the contract for the same, with good and sufficient sureties, In a earn equal to the amount of the contract; and that, in case the said shall fail to enter into a contract as aforesaid* we guarantee to make good the difference between the offer made by the said - ■ and the next lo west re sponsible bidder, or the person to whom the contract may be awarded. witness: f Given under our hands and seals I this - ■ - day of 186% [Seal.] [Seal. 3 I hereby certify that, to the best of my knowledge aud belief, the above-named guarantors are good ana suffi cient as sureties for the amount for which they offer to be security. . To br certified by the United States District Attorney, Collector ot Customs, or any other officer under the United States Government, or responsible person known to this office. _ INSPECTION. DELIVERY, Ac. All Horses contracted for under this advertisement Will be subject to a rigid inspection, and those not con forming to the specifications will be rejected. Ho Mares will be received. The Horses must be delivered in this eity within twen ty-five days irom the date of the contract. Payment to be made upon the completion of the con tract, or so soon thereafter as the Chief Quartermaster shall be In funds. These Horses will be awarded lu lots of (200) twofhou dred each, unless the Chief Quartermaster should deem it for the interest of the Government to vary the number. The Chief Quartermaster reserves to himself the right to reject any or ail bids that he may deem too high. D R RUCKER. . Brigadier General Mad Chief Quartermaster, fe!2-9t Pfepbt of Washington. PROPOSALS FOB ICE. Medical Purveyor’s Office, Washington. D. C., February 1, 1864. SEALED FEOPOSALB will be received at this office until 12 M., February 2fitb, for furnishing ice to the Medical Department of the Army during the present year, at the points herein designated. The Ise to be stored by. the contractor in properly constructed lee houses at’each point of delivery, on or before the 15th day of April next; the ice not to be recalpted for until Its quality, the fitness of the ice-house, ana the manner In which It is packed shall have been approved by a medical officer appointed for the purpose, or by a Medi cal Inspector, and fpayment will be made only for the amount thus actually stored and receipted for, , The proposals will be for the quantities indicated be low as required at the respective places, with the pro viso that should more be needed at any time for the year s »npply it shall be [furnished at the same rates and under the same conditions; A ..QUANTITY TO BE DELIVERED AT AnnajKjjiß, Md.—lce-house owned by the United States Fortress Monroe, Va.—lce-house, owned by the United Statee—39o tons. Point Lookout, Md.—lce-house owned by the United states—2oo tons. Portsmouth, Va. —lce-house not owned by the United States—loo tons. Newborn, N. 0 —lce-honee not owned by the United States—4oo tons. Hilton Head, R o.—lce-house owned by the United n States- 450 tons. Beaufort, 8. C. -Ice-honee owned by the United States SOO tons. Proposal* will also be received for tarnishing lee d&l -ly. by weight, for the year 18&, In sueh quantities as may be required by the surgeons in charge at United Btates General Hospitals, upon the following annual estimate. In aud near Boston, Maas., 10 tons. New York, 800 tons. New Haven, Conn., 50 tons. Portsmouth Grove, B. 1., 130 tons. Philadelphia. Pa., 1-900 tons. Newark, N. J., 100 tons. Washington, D C., 2,000 tons. Baltimore. Jad., COO tone. Frederick, Md., 75 tons. All additional amounts that may be required at these places until January Ist, 1866, are to be furnished at the •amentea. form of PROPOSAL. The undersigned propose to famish ton* cf first quality of Ice. carefully packed in substantial ice houses, at the within-named points—namely: at fhe following price per ton of two thousand pounds— namely, at tons, at $ per ton. The ies to be subject to the inspection, measurement, and approval of a Medical officer, or other properly ap pointed Inspector, before being receipted for, . Payment to be mode from time to time upon duplicate bills, certified to by the Medical Direotor. Signed, , , FORM OF PROPOSAL. The undersigned proposes to furnish dally, or other wise* all the ice required for the hospitals, upon approv ed requisitions of surgeons in charge, at or near the within named points, at the following price per hundred pounds—namely: The ice shall be of the best quality, and subject to the approval of the surgeon la charge, who will receipt tar the actual amount delivered at each hospital. Payment to be made from time to time upon duplicate Mile, certified to by the Medical Direotor. Signed, The above form of propoeals will be adhered to a* closely as practicable. Other forms will be received by the Department and duly considered, A proper guarantee that the bidder is able to fulfirtbe contract, certified to by the clerk of the nearest District Court or a United States District Attorney* must accom pany the proposal or It will be rejected. An oath of allegiance to the United States Government must also accompany the proposal. The contracta will-be awarded to the lowest responsi ble party or parties, who will the duly notified, by mal 1 or otherwise, that their bid is accepted. and they will Immediately be required to enter into contract, under bonds to the amout of $5,000. Bonds to be properly cer tified to. O.fl. MANN, be present in person when the Proposals TfceJPost Office address of the parties proposing most be distinctly written upon the Proposal. Propoeals must be addressed to Henry Johnson. Medi cal & K.andPamyorU. 8. A,. Washington, D,O. The Departmentreserves the nritite reject any or all bide deemed unsuitable. HENRY JOHfidOV. |£ 8: K., and Purveyor, U. 8. A., Washington, D. O. Printed tame o€ eta be and ei this Vm9s (H-W EDUCATION All. COPARTNERSHIPS. PROPOSALS. • ets. per hundred pounds. PROPOSALS' A SSISTANT QUARTERMASTER OR A BEEAL'B in «bl» city or the following article*: w\£ Carriage Bolts, beet Philadelphia, from Ww to 7x >» in Kire 'Bolts. belt Philadelphia, fron 2kS-18 to 4*4x5-16 lichee Wagon Covers, cotton duck, sample required, Bent Felloes I?£ square Hind Hounds, army wagons, Front Hounds, army wagons. ~ .. , Babe, araoulance, fromi%*S to 7Kxloinches; 14 and 16 spokes Ter Pots, army wagon Coupling Poles, army wagon. t A . Spokes, army wagon, from l K to 3 inches; hickory ana white oak hingletrees. ironed. Wagon Tongues, ironed. Wagon longues, not ironed. Ambulance Tcnguee., Ironed. . , Buit Washers, from -inch tol*mch hole. » trap Iron. 1 inch ai a \ Inch wide: best quality. Fire iron, from In?j inches to VizH inches; best quality. ■. Bidders will state quantity bid for, ana time for de* ShJlid will be received from defaulting contractors. The right is reserved to reject,nil bid* deemed too W £y‘order. A. 8.-YD, fel9-4t Captain and Assist. Quartermaster U. 8. A. A SSISTANT QUARTERMASTER G-E -tA nbkal’s oifio* Philadelphia, February IS, 18M. PROPOSALS will be received at this offi until TBURbDAY. 26th instant, at 12 Of., for the prompt do* delivery in thm city of the following articles; Chairs oo light, pt-r pound. Balter Lhaiis, with an*pß, 1 AAft -- 0 ,„ Halter Chains with T. f OOO chain. Mule Collars. l6to 17iQcbes Horse C"llaie, 18 to 22 inches; Cart Harness. Mule Barnes. 17 inches from hole to hole. Harness Leather, beat quality, oak tanned, slaughter hide*, per pound Bridle Leather, best quality, oak tanned, slaughter p*r pound. Oil tanned Leather, per pound. Sand Paper, assorted. Wagon Saddles. raitSaodles. Wooden Stirrups, ash Whips, black snake, all leather Whips, four*horse ambulance. Wbipf, two-horse ambulance. Whip lathes, four horse. Whip staffs, hickory. Black Wax. saddlers', winter. BnsmeJe’'Cloth, per yard. Bu’Jibn Fringe. b»ue and green, per yard. Luck. No S per yard, flog6’ Hair, per pound. Curled Hair, per pound, De*r Bair, per pound. Tufting Buttons, for cushions, per gross. Glass Carriage Lights, assorted, per dozen. Silver plated Carriage Knobs per gro-’S. Bidders will state quantity bid for, and time for de livery. Ho bid will be received from defaulting contractors. The right Ls reserved to reject all bids dsemed too high. By order, a. BOYD, fel&tt Captain and Assist. Quartermaster 0. S. A. A RMY CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE "IOFffCJB. CiirorirwATi, Ohio, February id. 1861 are invited by the undersigned until MONDAY, February 28, 1864. at 12 o'clock M., for furbishing this Department with— Blouses, Lined and TTnlined—Army Standard. Blouses, Flannel, do. Bootees, Bew*d and Pegged. do. Jackets, Cavalry, do. Stockings, do. Drum Head?, Batter. Drum Beads, Snare. To be delivered. free of charie, at theU. 8 Inspection warehouse, in this city, in good new packages,with the uame of the party furnishing, the kina and quantity of goods distinctly marked thereon. Parties offering goods must, in all cases, furnish sam ples. marked and numbered to correspond with their proposal, and distinctly state in their bide tn© quantity of goods they propo*e to furnish, the price, and the time of Bids will be opened on Monday, February. 38 1884. at 1 o’clock J* M., at this office, and bidders are Invited to be present. .Awards wi lhe made on Tuesday, March Ist, 1864, when bidders, or duly authorized agents, are expected to be Brepared8 repared to give security that the goods will be famished an award 1b made. The’right to reject any bid deemed unreasonable is re* served. By order of Col. THOMAS SWORDS, A. Q. H. O. fei7- lit C W, MOULTON. Captain and A. Q. M. PROPOSALS FOR LIME. Chief Quartermaster’s Office, DkPOT OF WASH!KOTOW, „ _ Washington. l>. C.. February 13 1861 SEALED FBOFOBALB will be received at this office until FRIDAY, March 4. 1864, at 12 o’clock, for Tan Thousand (10 0C0) Bushels of good merchantable UN* SLACKED LIMB. The whole amount to be delivered within thirty (30) days from the date of contract, at such points is the city of Washington as the Depot Quarter* master may direct. The Lime to weigh not less than eighty (80) pounds to the bushoL The amount offered by the successful bidders will be subject to a rigid inspection, by an inspector appointed by the Government, before being accepted mt _ , PROPOSALS. The price must be written out in words on the bid, as must slbo the full name and post office address of the bidder. * Proposals from disloyal parties will not be considered, nod an oath of allegiance mnst accompany each proposi- Proposals must be addressed to Brigadier General D. H. Bucker, Chief Quartermaster, D&pot of Washington, Washington, D. C„ and should be plainly marked “Pro posals for Lime.” GUARANTEE. The bidder will be required to accompany his proposi tion with a guarantee, signed by two responsible per sons. that.in case his bid is accepted, he will at once execute the contract for the same, with good, and suffi cient sureties, in a sum equal to the amount of the con tract, to deliver the articles proposed in conformity with the termsof this advertisement; and in case the said bid der should fail to enter into the contract, they to make Sood theidifference between the offer of said bidder and 36 next lowest responsible bidder, or the person to whom the contract may be awarded, The responsibility of the guarantors mnst he shown by the official certificate of the Clerk of the nearest District Court, or of theUnlted States District Attorney. - Bonds in a sum equal to the amount of the contract, signed by the contractor and both of his guarantors, will ’ be required of the successful bidder or bidders upon signing the contract, _ FORM OF GUARANTEE. We, the undersigned, residents of , in the county of T and State of , hereby jointly and severally covenant with the United States, and guarantee, in case theforegolng bid Of be accepted, that he or they will at once exe cute the contract for toe same, with good and sufficient sureties, in a sum equal to the amount of the contract, to furnish the articles proposed in conformity to the terms of the advertisement, dated Febrnair 13, 1864, un der which the bid was made, and in case the said shall fail to enter feto a contract as aforesaid, we guarantee to make good the difference between the offer made bj the said and the next lowest responsible bidder, or the person to whom the contract may be awarded. Given under our hands and seals this day ot , 186 , [Seal 3 Witness: cSeaL3 (To this guarantee must be appended the official certi ficate above mentioned). The right to refect any or all bids that may be deemed too high is reserved by the D6pst Quartermaster, as wbll as the right to select from each bid such quantities at the price therein named as Is reauiredbv the Government: D. H. RUCKER, Brigadier General and Chief Quartermaster, fel6l6t Depot Washington. PROPOSALS FOR FORAGE. CHtBV QUAKTHBHABTBA’B ONVMTR, Washington Depot, December 8.1861 SEALED PROPOSALS are invited by the undersigned for supplying the U. S. Quartermaster's Department, at Washington. D. G.. Baltimore, Md. t Alexandria, and Fort Mchuroe, Ya., or either of these places, with Hay, Corn, Oats, and Straw. Bids will be received for the delivery of 6,000 bushels of com or oats, and 60 tons of hay or straw, and up wards Bidders must state at which of the above-named points they propose to make deliveries, and the rate* at which they will make deliveries thereat, the quantity of each article proposed to be delivered, the time when said de liveries shall be commenced, and when to be completed. The price must be written out In words on the bids. Corn,to be put up In good, stout sacks, of about two bushels each. Oafs in like sacks, of about three bushels each. The sacks to be furnished without extra charge to the Government. The hay and straw to be securely baled. The particular kind or description of oatc, com. hay, or straw, proposed to be delivered, most be stated in the proposals. All the articles offered under the bids herein Invited will be subject to a rigid Inspection by the Government Inspector before being accepted. Contracts will be awarded from time to time to the lowest responsible bidder, as the Interest of the Govern ment may require, aud payment will be made when the whole amount contracted for shall have been delivered and accepted. The bidder will be required to accompany his propo sal with a guarantee, signed by two responsible persons, that in ease his bid is accepted he or they will, within ten days thereafter, execute the contract for the same, with good and sufficient sureties, in a sum equal to the amount of the contract, to deliver the forage proposed in conformity wlththe terms of this advertUement; and In case the said bidder should tail to enter into the contract, they to make good the difference between the offer of said bidder and the next lowest responsible bidder, or the person to whom the contract may he awarded. The responsibility of the guarantors must be shown by the official certificate of a u. 8. District Attorney. Col lector of Customs, or any other officer under the united States Government, or responsible person known to this office. All bidders will be duly notified of the acceptance or rejection of their proposals. _ The full name and. post office address of each bidder must be legibly written in the proposal. Proposals must be addressed to Brigadier General D. H. Rucker, Chief Ddpdt Quartermaster/Washington, D G..and should be plainly marked* •* Proposals for Jo raco. ” Bonds, in a sum equal to the amount of the contract, signed by the contractor and both of file guarantors. vIH be required of the suooesstal bidder or bidders upon signing tiie contract. Blank orms of bids, guarantee*, and bonds may be obtained npon sppllcattonat this office. FORM OF PROPOSAL. (Town, County, and State — —;—, (Date)- "- 1 i ' ■ I, the subscriber* do hereby propose to furnish and de liver to the United State*, at the Quartermaster’s De partment at ■ . ---% agreeably to the terms of your advertisement. Inviting proposui for forage, dated Washington Ddp&t, December 8,1868, the following arti dee, vis: bushels of Corn, in seeks, at - per bushel of M pounds. bnshel* o, Oata. 1b ntka. at MI baalwl ol s, pounds* tons at baled Har, at - mi ton of J.OOO pound,. ——ton, of baled Straw, at MI ton of £OOO parade. Doll Tor. to oonuneneo on or before the- ?d»% T r* be completed on or before the-L-- darof —. ISS. and nledie mmlf to enter Into a writteneontraetwlutboDnitodStatee. wltb rood and approvedeocnritiee, withintl» epaee often deyV after bein,»otUed that my bid has teen aesepted. Your obedient servant, Brigadier General D. B. Ruoxsa, Chief Dbpftt Quartermaster, «DASAET^ Un * toB ' D - 0 - We. th« nndenrtmed, resident* of . In the .. ■» *nd Btate of ■ ■ hereby, ’olntly and severally, covenant with the United Stater. * flJ tetheforeioingbid of——-—be accepted, that he or they wul, within ten days after the !S , ih P i!SS e a?ii*is* b i d ’ th ? «oitoaet tot the same efficient sureties, in a sum equal to the contract, to tarnish the forage .proposed In wnformltv to the terms of advertisement dateoDe- M 63, under which the Md was made, and, in shaUtaU to enter into a contrail aS ** fttarantee to make good the difference be ****«. offer by the said and the next lowest responsiMe bldder. or the person to whom the eontraet may pa awarded. witness: c Given under our hands and seals (this day of ——. 186 . CSsal.l hJi£f r fcsJ *S rti fy that, to the best of my knowledge and guarantors are good and suffi he Mcuriti? for the amount for whlA they offertq nS°l Si b . T th - D " ,taa Dletrl.l Attorney. Oustoma, or any other officer under the totMeoMm a “ T,nunMlt . orreepomlble pertwnknown reooWed nndor Hhle adyortlMment will *, nd ot tbls office on WedmwUru4 H I KSiSi 0 , f oHhjook, at UM. Bidders are respeetfnl desire. 11 at tbs opening bldeJlTtW Brigadier General and Qnartennastar. TJ « internal revenue, • , *_SPHIBD collection DIBTRIOT.TS. ThlrtSSt SUtefnth.teTOtSei:{h. defphla! IHa ete»ntli ward, of tbe( eity of Phils? the aboya-named dla trlct, of all person* liable to a tax on carriages talaa* In!? i 3!!? 1 .5 , .Si lUar4 ***"*' * Bd E oli endallfer “ylSVbeSi ?lS52d" ”**** *° tak ’ 0,11 .. . notiob is HKRBBY given, J rtU ** reoeived daUy by the un the hours of 9A, M and BPi rgnS , M 1118 office. 8. W. comer of TBteo WILLOW Streets, on and after MONDAY, rtbrnM^r ttesame month?” 4 *“ clndla « “'>»«. Sw SdSyoi 4 „ PBNALTIRB. ? r b * f ?. r ® ‘te aforesaid Zii Sr yS’rtta”* this to take out B^taoiSy“***• “* n<>ts * of «'- »»«on*l No further actio* given. „ • w _WM. JJWAIHWRIGHT, CoUector, of THIRD and WILLOW etrwt.^ JAMEB BETTS' CELEBRATED AUCTIOH SAftßSe TOHN B. MYERS & 00.. AUCTION w BEKS. Nos. »39 and S3* MARKET Street. /POSTPONEMENT OF 6ALB OP HOSrfiRY Ac.— NOrrCB —la consequence of Hie non-arrival of the Hosiery. &o . oar sate is postponed antll MOIPAI MORNING next, the 234 Inst, NOTICE.—Oar eels of soft Hate is postponed until farther notice. labor positive balk of hosiery. gloves, SILK TIES. SILK H&NDK ERCHIEFS- An , Ao. Our sale of dry foods on MONDAY OS‘ KSIAQ F«bru ary 22 at lOo’cloefc, on four month** credit, incoafctaaa* tion. will embrace about 625 lots of desirable art ices la cotton h6sierr. gloves travelling Pongee hand kerchiefs. fills ties, suspend® e embroideries, mittens, fincy articles. Ac, which willbe found worthy the at tention of dealers as the sale will be without reserve. LAKG* SALK OF JIM BOOTS. TOJSB DAT MOBNIN Gt. Pali roar, 23. at Wo’cloc*. will he “l’ 1 ®: without reserve, on four months cre u lt. ahont U(fl paek aaes boots, shoes, brogana. cavalry ®s£f* ctng a prime and fresh assortment of dostrahlo arttoles for men. women, and children, of city and Baetern mi 1 rr C B a -Kempl es, with catalogue!, early on the morning NOTICE.-Included In our large sale of boots and shoss. &C . TDEsDaT. February 23d, will be routtl IE part the following fresh and desirable assortment, to be sold without reserve: Hen’s grain cava'ry boots; wax and kio brogans; men’s balmorals and eoagresN boots; youths’half welt kip boot*; men s do. ; fine city-made kid welt bu*bins; ladies* gaiter boots; flue kid B. B. ties; colored and black Usttac basking; min’d fine city nude calf, raoiocco, and kip boots; men's pump sole g'Biß boots: men’s bnff leather pump bo jts; men’s pamp • eolecalfboois; do. seal pomp >oie boots: women’s lined and bound boots; youths’ kip brogans; misses’ grain ties; misses’ gram bU'klns; misses’ spriu* heel grain lace boots; women’s grain lace boots: nns-es’ grain lace boots; women’s grain buskins; Women’s grain ties; boya’kip brogans; misses’ glaz ed morocco boo;*: men’s half welt calf do ; youths’half-welt calf do ; childrens half brogans; men’s half-welt kip boots; turn’s super calf brogans; men’s slippers; misse*’ super kip ties; misses’ super kid buskins; chill’s super colored fox bootee*; child’s super colored fox ties t men s lined and bound brogans, travelling bags Ac, Ac LARGE POSITIVE BALE OF BRITISH, FRENCH, GERMAN. AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. We will hold a large sale of foreign and domestic Spring Dry Goixis, bv catalogue, on a credit of four months, and part for cash. ° ‘ON THORBDAY MORNING, Feb. 25, Ai 10 oclock, embracing about 700 packages and lots of stapie and fancy arUc.es- in woolens, linens, cottons, silks, and worsteds, for city and country sales. H B-— Samphs of the same will be arranged for ex amination, with catalogues, early on ibe morning of the sale, when dealers will find it to their interest to attend. FIRST POSITIVE BALE OF CARPETS, Ac , FOB THE SPRING OF 1884. We will hold oui first sale of Carpets Ac , . _ Oa FRIDAY MORNING, Feb. 28, At 10K o’clock, by catalogue, on four months' credit, comprising: pieces Velvet Carpets. pieces three-ply Carpets pieces Brussels Carpets. pieces atl-wol Ingrain Carp'-fe, pieces wooi-fiiling Ingrain Carpets. pieces woolen Venetian Carpets. pieces List Kag. and Cottage Carpets. pieces Hemp Carpets. . N.B —Samples may be examined early on the morn ing of sale. M THOMAS & SONS, J.TJ-, flos _ 139 m j i4i South FOURTH Street. Oiah.-fi.iw of Seal Estate, Stoeks. Ac., at the 12 CHiTOB EVERY TUESDAY. Pamphlet QUiloxw •salt Saturdayprevions. Aa- FURNITURE at Auction Store THURSDAYS. BEAT. ESTATE AND ST ICKS—23oFEBRUARY. FIRST-CLASS BU»[NE4i PRoPgKT.Rs VALUABLE FaBMB. BANK AND OTHER STOCKS. Ac ny o“ier of executors. aaaiKnees.auiotheri. Oar sale eraTUESDAY Md lust., at i2o’clo.lr, at the gxch»uga. will fuclude three valuable business properties—Second *trAet Third street, and Broad street; two large and valuable farms, desirable city dwellings, and an unusual.y i&rgeamoaai of stocks, loans, Ac. F&uphlet cataioga*s {Wed to day. Bales of stocks and real estate at the Exchange every week. Sale No. 1910 Pine street HANDSOME FFRNITCTfcS. MaNTBL MIRROR OAR FIXTURES. FINE ENGRAVINGS C ssp|g 8. *2 ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, 24th Inst , at 10 o’clock, at No. 1910 Pine street, by cata logue, the handsome walnut parlor and chamber furni ture, oak dining-room furniture, fine mantel mirror, gas fixtures, fine engravings, handsome t&naitrv car* pet, china and glass ware, Ac. Also, the kitchen utensils, 49" May be examined at $ o’clock on the morning of sale. ' AT PRIVATE SALE. A large and splendid collection of fine oil p&fntinu* <u the American, English, Belgian, and French schools of art. comprising the names of well-known artists fro* both hemispheres, is now on exhibition and for sale for one wen. UY HENRY P. WOLBERT. -*-* AUCTIONEER, No. HOE MARKET Street. South Side, above Second St* CLOTHS, CASSIMBRER. SATINETS, CLOTHING Ac - ON MONDAY MORNI&G, ' Feb. 22d, at 10 o clock, will be sold cloths, cas imarea. satinets, ready made clothing, cricket jackets, wool and merino shirts and drawers, neckties, felt hats, hock gauntlets. Ac. SKIRTS, DRY GOODS. TRIMMINGS, ate Also, ladies’and misses* steel-spring skirt?, muslins, prints, delaines, handkerchiefs, wool and cotton bosie~ rr, gloves, ladies’ collars, raffling, collarets, inserting, ribbons, trimmings, hair nets, combs, brsuhes &c BOOTS, SHOES, Ac. Also, men’s and boys’boots, brogans, balmorals; la* dies’, misses’, and children’s shoes, gaiters, slippers, ties, Ae. ______ • Eegulw Sales of Dry Goods, Trimmings, Notions. As. every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY MoS INGE, at 10 o’clock precisely. City and country Dealers are roauested to attend thMf •ales. , Consignments respectfully solicited from Manufwtu rers. Importers. Commission, Wholesale and Jobbing Houses, and Retailers of all and every description el Merchandise. 49" A BOY WANTED at the Auction Store. POR 9AIE AMD TO iET, JJANLSOME COUNTRY SEATS 1 FARMS IN DELAWARE COUNTY! FARMS IN CHESTER COUNTY I FARH3 IN BUCKS COUNTY I FARMS IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY Call or send for Register of Farms. GEO- N. TOWNSEND & 00., ffcfi-awflt 1»3« SoutE FOURTH Street. TT OB SALE.—A LAB HE BOLLEB . PRESS, suitable for pressing photographs, 20 by 24 inches. Apply at TQ4 ARCH Street. fel9-4t TO RENT—TWO STALLS IN A CLUB Stable. back of No. 1119 CHERRY street Inquire at No. 1«3 North SEVENTH Street, fetS-ft* SMALL GROUND RENTS—FOR SALE at a email discount, four Ground Bants, from $3O to S4O each. Apply to E TAYLOR, fe!B-3t Ml Horitt SIXTH Street. r^EHMANTOWN.—FOR SALE. A DE ?,rablB OF GROUND, for private residence, on School Honee lane, near plank road. 200 feet front by aboni 600 feet deep. Apply to E. TAYLOR, fe!B-3t Ml North SIXTH street. VALUABLE DELAWARE WHARF ' PROPERTY FOB SALS. TUi property, cen trally located In the EIGHTEENTH WARD of the city of Philadelphia, has a frontage on the river Delaware, extending to Beach street* of 156 feet, with a superior 80-feet-wide pier into deepwater; capacious docks. 200 to SCO feet lons, os both sld«*8 —the whole embracing an area of over 60,000 square feet* with privileges of exten® sion equal to a total area exceeding 80,000 square feet. For further information, apply personally, or by letter, to SaKUSL B. GRfCB, 1340 BEACH street* Philadelphia, TITATBB POWER TO RENT.—ONE » " of the best WATER POWERS in tbe State of Delaware, healthy and pleasantly situated* having about thirty Cottages for hands, and a very desirable residence for manufacturer or manager. The Water Ferrer has 13 feet fall. 2 overshot wheels* each 20 feet breast, 1034 feet diameter: said to be 70 horsepower. Mill recently burned down, will be rebuilt by the owner for either cotton, wool, or paper manufacture The property has unusual advantages for paper-making. The owner, who resides on the property* would prefer joining seme party who would furnish capital to put map chinery into factory and carrying on the same as a wool en manufactory, or Would tease the same for a term of years. For farther particulars apply to , DAVID CBILLAB, iej-lm* Newark. Delaware. m FOB SALE.-HOUSE AND LOT, “■ffo’theajt coiner of TWENTIETH and GBBBN Stieets, 36 feet front. FoMeeelpa can be ,iven on the let S'/m’SKirl? 9n » lreof weiq LEY A CO., No. MSI South JFOUkTH Street / fy\j yj* g$ OFFICES TO RENT—SEVERAL S ! ?K!?2!iS ,l, m? to . ““t 1 ", 11 * Building No ixa Souih FOURTH Street, a-few doors below Chestnut IKKA A ppl ? t 0 THOS - *• BUTCHER, No. 5» Soutn ifliKi) street. jjj* m FOB SALE—THE THREE-STORY wTTf o ;street- Apply to SiriSffli®*"" ALLEN, 6. B. corner FOURTH and WALNUT, second floor. fe!B 3t*' m FOR SALE- THE PROPERTY N. E coiner of Market and Nineteenth .treats, com prifinaetoro and dwelling on Market street, and font SSSSS J ;* l i , PfS.,B“ "iwrteenth street Apply to WM. BO6SBLL ALLEN, S. B. corner FOURTH and WAL JUT, second floor. felB-Bt* a FOR SALE-A LARGE SCHOOL * B ?*j3}M, H ?S?® Property at West Chester, 96 by ply*to* 200 by 175 feet. Immediate possession. Ap- ja3o-sw7t* FOB SALE—THE THBE E-STORY wm pniSJiH'r r B . 7 i? o, l ll Bl «Yenth street. Apply to w*f SnS^l*! 4 s - *• corner FOURTH and WALBPT* second floor. fyg g^* MFOR SALE—A VERY DESIRA. VLB PROPERTY. the residence of the late Or JACOB SHARPLEBS, deceased, with Eighteen Acres of superior Land attached. It is situated in tbe boraneh of DOWNInGTOWN. Cheeter county.jwltbS tIS minutes walk of the Chester Valley and Pennsylvania Eailroad Stations, at which all trains stop. Tt e DwelN tag is very conveniently and substantially built, with Bam. Tenant Honse. Spring House, and aU necessary outbuildings. There is a great abundance ofShrab bery. Frult, and Shade bees. Part of the land wW he eold with the bnildings, if desired. Apply to . „ ABM. 8 ABHBRIDGB, IW-Zm DOWNINOTOWN P. O. g» FOR SALE VERY LOW.—THE WStiJeeirable HOnSE No. 614 North SIXTEENTH street, 38 feet front Price, only *8 000 - substsntia ly built DWELLING No. 202 FRAU LIN Street, delightfully sitnsted. opposite the bqnre. containing twenty rooms, and snltablefora p ?* “JJ* Bcerling.llouse or Seminary. GREEN 8TBBBT! GRB9N STREET! Those wanting Houses on Green street, or in that vi cinity, had beet go straight to Headquarters. ' „ • B F. GLSNfiT, 8. W. corner BBWTBBNH and GRBSfi street*. feia Or las South FOURTH Street MTO LET—A COMMODIOUS DWELLING, No. 13M North FRONT Street. Bent moderate. Apply to WRCHBBILL tt BRO.” oM-tf 47 and 49 North SECOND Street. Ml FOR SALE—HIGHLY IMPROVED •e-FARM. 96 acres, near Fort Washington station. N P. B. R., 12 miles out; superior Farm, 116 aeres, near Morgan's Corner station. Penn'a K. 8., 18 miles out flue Farm, near station on Philada and Kadiak B . 4 miles riii- side of West Chester. IK acres?*? Per: sous wishing to purchase a Farm to get possession this spring, or for an investment, wontd So woifSSS £5 examine my Seglater of Farms. 8 PETTIT ™* .*!* 383 WALHPr Strael JOB SALE—FARMS IN ALL gSf®!* £B‘ 8 ofw ? oi ' 16 acres ifmesdow. Substantial per acre? ta ‘*’ w ® u »«»lated Farm. Pri«. *UJ °/ M# ««•«. ne» MEDIA, nth?? B £ o ,?;. contal 9, ll, gten rooms. large barn, and aor. r kkDdlnge. Grazing Farm. Price, *l2O per ..A small Farm of 26 acres, near CHESTER end WBSTDALB. First-class residence, with modern improvements: other out buildings. Grounds hand somely laid out; shaded. Vtew of river. Price, # ,o*f/jo. Also, over one hundred Farms and Country Mats In Delaware county. CALL AND GET A REGISTER. AND EXAMINE PHOTOGRAPHS OF THE DIFFERENT PLACE!. GEORGE N. TOWNSEND i 00., folSswsSt IQ3K South FOURTH Htrset. m FOB SALE-FARMS IN ALL ofl3o acres; 16 ecres ef wood, 16 acres of meaiow SuW^ 0 | i UO^ n n B cr? ,1i,411,,t *- A other out-buUdlnts. GraStaS^Fa^T^ ‘ f »dFreBTDAL“‘ I krt%^.* r^^»»«1 CHB3TBR j-Ma? sa%js»Baa PH^ O 4f?H8 a §| JAMES B. CUMMINS. jg-« ° lo ‘aaismSS4g,. i sa&ssfKSs A. F. A J. H. MORRIS, 916 A ROE Street. AUCTION SAIiES, PUBN®B. brlnlby a oo.r""^ r *O. CIS OHKSTNOTaitdOia .Urlm Streets 1,600 PtBOIS fiXOSr WOVES DEB-s, Qo(> Entirely new 't/VMrr “ ‘“wrtUi«V OB TDE'OaT MOSS ISO MOO pieces extra (inslitr and new style Saxon, dieae to< ’ BRITISH DRESS GOODS. cases Loudon 8 4 pnpiia alpaca. csam colored cheek notiun* —caw® mohair check ... cases Lenofi striped and checks, cases black and colored aipaecaa and mohair** -—“““jflEra fsgftoooi 100 pieces plaid and stripe moaaoibiquea. 60 pieces 30-lnob French Valencia check*. SO pl< oe® 82 it ch 6 4 rerline dace 60 pieces blah • ol'd Paris all wool da Uuiw Ab * V ” Um £gfiMfHtaAXß. TOO new style eprlrrr cloth cloalts. SALE OF IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC DBF HOME, ON TOE-DAT MOUSING. February 23, at 10 o'clock. by catalonne, on fgoy months' credit, 400 packa.es and lota of fancy and stasis dry goods. DAMAGED DRY GOODS FOR GASS, „ orr TUESDAY MORNIffG. February 28, at ID o'clock, for cash, a large Inyolt* ol domestic dry (roods, slightly damaged at a late Ere* con* Blstln* of brown and bleached mnslins. tweeds, cotton* ades, jeans, checks, prints, flannels, monsUn d* I sines. printed drills, wool Bait hose, Ac. aNOW-DBOP LINKN DAMASK TABES CLOTHS- ' WAMSANTt;i> ITC LTS'stf. ON TOESDAY M )RSISO, As invoice of snow-drop oud Itn-n damask table doth*. PARIS BII.K NEOKTIBS. SO lots Paris black and fancy silk neckties Pancoast a waknock, AOO TIOISSBfii Mo. *9O MXRKBT gtrML LARGE POSITIVE BALB OP AMSRIO4N AND Ut- POBTED DfiY OOOifc. WBITb GOODS, Ac .Ao.br Catalogue. On WEDNESDAY, Feb. 24th* 18*4. Coznzn<neisg atloo’c.ockprecis«-iy, comprlsiog about 700 lots or seasonable goods. which w»il oe found wortcjr the attention of city and country buyers. PHILIP FOBD « 00., AOOTIONiSKBa A 8M MARKET and s** COMMERCE Strata. LARGS POSITIVB BALE OF 1.500 CASKS BOOTS AN r> shoes OK THORSDaX doRBUNG. February 25, at 10 o'clock precisely, will be sold, by catalogue. for wb, l, 600 cases men's. boys’, aul youth? calf, kip, and grain bo ts broxanß* balmoraU CifAltT bvets, Ac.; women’s, misses’, and children *e 6>»t£ fchces. fcauncraia, and gaiters, of erery variety, to spring sales- Goods open for examination, with catalogues, ejrly ok the morning of sale. ■ Ft Emir & STEWART, A»D COMMtfSIOtT MBBCHANM. jeS-lrn 6S» CHESTNUT St. Hud6ls S iNiOM Sir**. SCOTT & STgWABT, ,0 GTIONBKRS. TTIII give their personal attention to o* tintST f H NDISK and WAKES, of ftU description*. FOBWI TURB of parties removing or breaking up. Housekeep ing, on the premises of the oynaw. or at tneir Clefaitf and spacious SALESROOMS, Nos- OSES taor'inA Cl 5 SAbSOM Streets, WIT w SALE OF HANDSOMB FURNITURE. FRENCH CHINA. CKOCKEBY. GLASSWABB. *•. On WEDNESDAY MOBNISO . next, 24th Instant, at 11 o’clock- ®»ft® k 5JSS2J J 5: »uO3 GRbEB Mr*e% by catalogue, tbohandaoae par lor. chamber, dining-room, and kitchen feJEjyftSSSf prising finely-finished rosewood Tew*. Chairs, Tables, Mirrors, nedsiead*. Extension TaM*.&c- p.,,4* * A»n>, Rosewood Piano if one er celebrated manufacture- _ __ a >■» q-j, Aiso. finely-decorated China mawr and Tea white Granite traie. Ivory-handled Jiatree ac , oetng the orooeity of a family declining houwefceeping. Ow”?or ixamliatioi with catalogues,early on atom lag of sale- IN WASHINGTON. TTjr>ES AND TALLOW AT PPBLIO H auction - Will be offered at Public Auction, at U o’clock M., on TUESDAY, the 334 d*r of February, at the Monument Yard in the city of Washington about 2,W0 SALTED BEEF BIDES, and 60,000 tbB.OZTALL<?W» In good condition. _ ' ' Terms CAtH, In Governmentfundc. . _ _ fe!6 7t G. BELL. Lieut Col* and 0. $» LEGAL PALEB GUSHING EYftß ys. AMAN VV MSRCIBB BT AL. District Court, Dec. T., 1863. No. 44. Orlerof Sale!* The Auditor appointed to report distribution of the fund in court created by order of sale in above P r< V®*E ings of all that lot or piece of ground with tne two brick messnages thereon erected, situate on the east side of Front street, between Catharine and Queen streets. In the Third ward of the cityof Philadelphia, containing In front S 4 feet and In depth 120 feet, wIU meet the pas ties interested for the purposes of tis apooUcmeat at. nu office, at the southeast corner of EIGHTH and LOCUST Streets, on TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FebrnaTy 33. A. 9. 1864. at 4 o’clock. DANL. DOUGHERTY. feta-iOt Auditor* rsr THE ORPHANS’ court for THE CITY AHD.aomtTY,OF PHILADELPHIA. Estate of HaKY NORMABf- deceased. The Auditor appointed bT the Court to anal-, settle, and adjust the account of GOOR3B HIBBABD* Ezmb* tor of MART 50BUAS. deceased* and to make diitii* button of the balax.ce in the. hands of the acc_>TLa;aak, •will meet the parties interested for the. purpose' of nis arpo'ntment on WEDNESDAY, March 21. 1E64 &t 4 o'clock P. M.. at his Office, Jfo. *3l South FIFTH Street, iu the city of Philadelphia. ftXS-tbfelufifc GEORGE M. CONAKROE. Auditor. Fr THE ORPHANS* COURT FORTHK CITY AND COUNTY OP PHILADELPHIA. Estate of CHIBiSS HALLO WELL, deceased. NOTICE is hereby given that ELMIRA B. HAL LOWELL, the widow of said decedent, has filed in said court her petition and an inventory and apprais meat of the personal property and money which she elects to retain, nndertbe Act of April 14th. 1851, and its supple ments, and that the same will be approved by said coart on FRIDAY, the 4:h day of Hatch. A D.UBS*. at 19 o’clock A. M.»unle«B exceptions a** thereto filed. ; felS-f&B4t TH. PRAfT POTTS, att'y Of PetftV, NOTICE— TO ROBEBT ALISON. OF county, Maryland s GEORGE ALISON, of Bucks county. Pa.: JOS. FAB.KELL, and BACHSIi. his ’wife, of Philadelphia. Ari inquisition will he held upon the premises late of ROBERT ALISON, deceased, in Upper u wenlanTowa ship. Chester county, on TUESDAY, the Bth day of March, a 3>.1£64, atllo’clcck A- M., to value or divide his Seal Estate, consisting of a messuage and tract of land in said township; hounded br lands of Andrew Buchanan, Mor« ecai Larkin, and Gideon Moore; con taining about six acres, more or lees t U6*s3t BESS WELSH, SherifH| Sheriff’s Office. West ChesteiCpa., Feb ITX 5. TML SHIPPING. BOSTON AND PHILADJSL® ■■■■SfHlA STEAMSHIP LlHßcMliUug from oath >oif on BATURDAYB* from first Wh»zf adovo PWI Stmt, FhilAdslphU* and Long Wharf. Boston. PThe steamship NORMAN, Capt. Baker* will sail from Philadelphia for Boston on Saturday, February V, at ft o clock A. M.; and steamship SaX<jN. Capt. Matthews, from Bobton for Philadelphia on same day at 4 F. Ml These sew and ■ubfttantl&J Ktasmaliipt fora a regular line, tailing from eaeh port punatually on Saturdays. x Insurances effected at one-half the premium charc*4 on sail Tessels. Freight* taken at fair rates. Shippers are requested to send Slip Keeefets and Bills Lading with their goods. For Freight or Passage thayingflne aseommodaUoaa apply to - HENRY WTNSOK & CO. * mh9 13« South DELAWARE Avenue ■rfSgfßi. STEAM WEEKLY TO LIVER ••■■■■"POOL, toachlug at Queenstown. (Cork Har bor.) The well-known Steamer* of the Liverpool, Now York, and Philadelphia Steamship Company axe Intend® •d to sail ae follows: Febrnaryad ££EL S& ¥£s£s£- ST ®® Saturday. February 27. CITT OF LONDON^.. .«... r ,B«niday, Match 6 Saturday at noon, from Her No. BATES or PASSAGE: K.Stefi® k ft-Risarss go. to Hambnrr, 90 oo! Do. to Hombnrt.Sl 06 , PMsentera alio forwarded to Harre, Bremen, Botter dui, Antwerp, &«., at equally low rate*. Bagofrom Liverpool orOaeoMtowb: lot Cabin. *l5. •85, *lot Bteera*e IroinUverpooland Qmwnrtown, *3O. Tbooowbo wMtto Mini lot tliUt Morii mb buy Hiked Tor fimher Information,»rolTatthnGomßanj'eofflc«. isl® 111 WALNUT Street^Fhliadelnh’u. 40 CENTS PER POUND TAX ON , TOBACOO. The aorernment le about to rat t Uz of 40 watnfer 9ouid ob Tobweo. Ton can 8&t» GO per mi by Yon can save GO per cent by Ton can GO per cent by M _ Ton can save GO per cent by Bnylii* now at DBaN’S, Ho. 335 CHBSTNBT. Buyta* now at DB*JI R. Ho. 835 CHESTNUT. Borina now at DEAN’S, Ho. 335 CHESTNUT, Bnrjna now at DEAN’S. Ho. 335 CHESTNUT. Prime Hary Tobacco, 70, 75 and 80«. *er tt. g™« Car endiah. Tobacco, 70, 75 and gPe. per fa. Prime Flounder Tobacco, 70, 76and80e. per®. Prime Concreaa Tobacco, 85, 70 and 75c. nor lb. parS nfiw * e H" JSS s>rainU Plain Carendleh. g|i| ffl}! S£ ?&££ *ffSS5wW. _ J Old Virginia Smoking Tobacco. SI aSII Ean&vha Pine Cut Chewing Tobacco DEAV 8 Kanawha Pine Cut Chewing Tobacco Cannot bo Squled, „CannotbeSqualed- SI42J S** l * m superior to all other** —> te superior to ail other*. Heraiteahla own Tobacco, on hi* own plantation i* Sa^assr.’^ss pure Virginia Tobacco, and contone no dangerous concoctions ofweed*. Herb*, and Opium. Pipe*. Pipe*, Meerschaum Pipes. Brier Pipe*. Bo* Pipes,’ Cherry £lpee, WfataStesaiS! I ash i'Bkjw Kfjpdsss?a3f , a H there,on will see hie Wholesale and Betail Clerk, to Piping around waiting on Customer*. the Amy of the Potomac bow order all their Tobacco, Cl*»r», Pipe*. Aft . from SHAH’S, No. 339 OHBBTNOT know SHAH telle the beet and .heaped. WHITE VIRGIN WAX OF AN . ' * 1-A®** **«Mh Ootmetl. for IwaoHW* 1&K, whltenin*. AndpreMrrinrtheSjinplexlon. Itll aeltlJirth iTkfpovrdtr, t2*s !« 'n/ phS* tt/FIHa -S? d moat be*?; - D i B ß«Bnsrif* B gjuunu3jt& whMtiw£i& brthi'VlKaiL'S’KijSi ratesassggggg; ! With. U««rUiA <mrJST g nt^ 'ttxss^&s&s&r&Sfr S23ffiHfoywn jobm Of th. mock rduSffmim'•>' jKfess. 11^ X. 8.-Hedfwl 4 „i« * °/ ff 7.? ew dt «oT«nrr «m nuiso : > SaßSiSgs^^affw o»Mi#atto*/r»«, nor. SOLLM * OiLLOWAZ. oAI-to* ISM WAUTO* dttD'BPft , THOHPBO) n ud £SS%S& fßKnSbis Maas. Ha 1. J, and 3 Masks" 1 " - Bar.-1 JJSfofcxss Lubsc. Bsslsd. and Ho. 1 Hants*' UobMsasw Maas Hhsil SSO boxta HuUiosr Coutr Okasss. . r;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers