PERSONAL. Vincenzo D’AmarelU, profeiior of Italian, Spanish, Fiencb, and other languages, iatheUat vercity cf Fennsjlvaaia, the Polytechnic College, and other schools, died suddenly in this city on Friday last, in his sixty* first year, and was buried -on Sunday at the Homan Catholic church of St. Mary's. He vai a man of fine education and va ried experience, and had for many years held the po sition of professor of languages and literature in ■the University of Naples. A correspondent of the Forth American says: “Vincenzo D'Amareili was of a noble Neapolitan family, which carried back its genealogy into the early middle ages. One of his Ancestors, AUessandro Am&relli,waB the companion in arms of Count Baldwin of Flanders, in the First Crusade, And the title of Baron was borne by the subsequent heads ol the family. He was an accom plished scholar, and was master of Greek, I»stin, Spanish, Frcnoh, and Italian, but be only imper fectly (poke Erglllb. About twelve years ago be obtained from tbe Neapolitan Government jiermU sion to travel, and a pension was granted to him on bie retirement. He visited Greece, Turney, Syria, Egypt Wcstirn Europe, and finally tbe United States’ where be was so much delighted with the freedom and prosperity which prevailed, that he de emed upon adopting this as his country.” Pro fessor D’Amarflli was well known nnd greatly es teemed in Philadelphia, and his death will be gene rally lamented. Napoleon 111. has WTitten an “ affectionate ” letter to the Spanish Queen, replying to that in which her Catholic Msjcety announced the intended marriage of the Comte de Paris and his cousin, the daughter ot the Due de Montpeneier. The Emperor oan well afford to he “magnanimous ” on this occa sion, for it the Duke of Montpeneier had not married the sister of tbe Queen of Spain, in the autumn of 1846, it is very probable that Nap. never•would have Oeen Emperor. The Spanisbpnarilage business had much to'do'wffh bringing about tbe mil oi tte house _ , .. a. nrpncd tbd way to the return of of Orleans, r the re-establishment », e t?e The puie of Montpeneier is the ttffd son efuouis Philippe, and hence hi, daughter iua r. unt cf Paris are cousins; and the issue fheir marriage may hereafter reign both in Spain, and over the French. The Countia theeldest grand sen of lionie Philippe, and would bB recognized * „ j,y the legitimists, should the Comte de Cham bold die; and his wife, failing the children of Isa beJla Segunda, would reign over Spain,or "the Spains.” The chance that such a marriage might cenflict with the purpose of the men who made the treaty ol Utrecht, does not excite the alarm that the Montpeneier marriage excited eighteen years ago. xhe deceased widow of President Harrison, who died at North Bend, on the 28th ult, was the daughter of John Cleves Symmes, the founder of the Miami settlements, hut who is better remember ed as the inventor of the famous “Symmes’ Hole” theory, according to which the earth is hollow, open at the poles, and capable of being inhabited within. She was married in 1796t0 (then) Captain Harxicon, who was in command of Fort Washington, the site of the present city of Cincinnati. A biographer, writing of her a short time previous to the death of President Harrison, says: “ She has been the faith ful companion of this distinguished patriot during is- various perils and vicissitudes of his eventful life, and lives to witness the maturity of his fame and the honors paid him by a grateful country.” Mr*. Harrison has died “ full of years,” crowned with the glory of woman—a true and loving wife, a tender and affectionate mother. —Mason and Slidell are actively engaged in the blockade-running business. They have purchased two British-built steamers, one a fast side-wheel boat that can go eighteen milei an hour. She is commanded by the notorious Mafflt, and has on hoard Mason, Slidell, their secretaries, Euatis and Mscfarland, Maury, Dudley Mann, and a numberof ladles. The first destination of the steamer is Ber muda, now tbe rendezvous of the blockade runners, where probably some of her passengers will disem bark and await the rest of the venture in safety to their precious selves. Mason and Slidell will, how ever, rick running the blockade Into some rebel port. They take with them an immense quantity of Con federate bonds (purchased cheaply, we doubt not,) and a considerable sum in gold, raised by the Eng lish Company, at the head of which is the firm or Isaacs, Campbell fc Co., the army and navy agents. —Correspondence between Jeff Davis and Gen. Jo. Johnston, relating to the siege of Vicksburg, is published in cstmso. Johnston expresses faith in Pemberton; but begs for reinforcements and gene rals—the Northern generals in his army being un popular. He asks for General Cadmus Wiloox, and the War Department sends him General French. Of all the troops at his disposal, available against Grant, there were only 34,000. His principal dlffl culty, however, was the nature of his] command, and, to a despatch of his, Davis replies; “Tour despatch of the 12th inst. to Secretary of War noted. The order to go to Mississippi did not diminish your authority in Tennessee, both being in the country placed under your command in the ori ginal assignment. To what do you refer as informa tion from me restricting your authority to transfer troops became no more could be spared? Officers ordered to you for duty generally are, or course, sub ject to assignment by you.” Throughout this correspondence we notice the em bers of the old feud between Davis and Johnston. General Hebert Toombs has been degraded to the rank of colonel, not lor treason, as was reported, but for had temper. His soldiers, who had to travel in box cars to Savannah, during the late severe weather, alter laying a place on the floor with brick and sand, built fires to keep them warm. The agent prohibited the train from running unless the fires were extinguished, but General Toombs threatened to have the agent cut to pieces and thrown into the engine for fuel. Finally, he put the agent under guard, and ran the train. The Parisian Beries of offieial masked balls, in cluding those of the Minister of State, Minister of Foreign Affairs, and the Duke de Bassano, closed with a magnificent hall at the Duke de Moray’s, Which was attended by the Sliie of the French and foreign aristocracy. The Duchess de Morny was dressed as an Englisftady of the last century, Piinr cess Anna Murat as a marquise, Princess Troubeskl sb a cat, Countess de Fourtales as a blue butterfly, Mme. Emile de Girardin as snow, and the two Misses Slidell as shepherdesses. —• ‘giwteimann, the head gardener of the Sing of Prussia, died the other day at the age of ninety. He was employed at the Sana Souol in the time of Frederick the Great, and related many peraonal an ecdotes of the eccentric monarch. It was Kintel mann who cultivated the first dahlias which Alex ander Yon Humboldt introduced into Prussia, and to him are due the chief attractions of the gardens on Peacock Island, near Potsdam, the favorite re sort of Frederick William 111. The Paris Presse , in an article upon the Ameri can war, in which it arrives at the conclusion that the South is nearly ready to abandon the straggle, thus speaks of Gen. Grant: “ Grant is the Ameri can Massena, the beloved child of victory, who has never met with a reverse, but who is as vigilant and indefatigable as if he had one to fear. Alone he is able to resist the three armies of the Confedera tion.” Gen. Wool has written a letter to the secretary of the Albany Bazaar, in which he gives his plan for the defeat and crushing of the rebellion during the ensuing campaign. He would have 250,000 men under Grant, and as many more under Meade, moving upon the enemy at once and with irresistible power. Thus, placed between the upper and nether grindstones, the rebellion would be effectually crushed. in one of Ms reoent lectures,George Thompson referred to the 11 musk-scented, rose-tinted” aris tocracy of England, and suggested that their ideas of propriety were shocked by the elevation of a once* poor boy, who had practiced rail-splitting, to be the head of our nation. A- H. Stephens has so far recovered his health that he is able to walk about and resume his corres pondence to some extent. He is at his residence in Crawfozdville. The rebel general W. W. Mackall, who surren dered Island No. 10, has seoepted a position as ehief of Johnston’s staff. —Filz John Porter, once a major general, passed through Atchison, Kansas, on the 4th Inst., going to Colorado. —The other evening General Halleck gave a din ner party at his residence, in Georgetown, to a large number of officers of the army. OBITUARY- Dbath op Charms W. March.—Mr. Charles *W. March, a gentleman favorably known in literary circles in New York, died at Alexandria, Egypt, on the 24th of January, aged forty-seven years. Mr. March recently inherited a large fortune, and had ULdertaken an extended tour abroad, when ho was' suddenly prostrated by an attack of typhoid fever. He waa a native of New Hampshire, was at one % me engaged as an editorial writer on the New York and subsequently became acontributor to the New York Time* and a correspondent of the Boston for which latter paper he wrote under fh# signature of “ Fequot.” He published a lively and pleasant journal of his travels in Andalusia and Ma deira, and also a volume entitled “ .Reminiscences of Congress.” At the death of Daniel Webster, with -whom he was on terms of intimate friendship, Mr. March published a series of interesting personal re miniscences, which were widely read and admired. Death op ah English Artist.— William Hunt, the well-known English painter in water colors, died in London on the 10th of February, aged seven* ty* three years. His first exhibition of paintings was made in 1824. A large proportion of his later works are now held by their purchasers in Manchester and vicinity. Two years ago his single figure, “ Too Hot,” was sold in Eon den for three hundred gui neas. He was an industrious worker and a superior artist, occupying,a high rank among the Eaglish painters of scenes in humble life. M* Eaboulaye on American Affairs* The following is an extract or a private letter from "M. Eaboulaye to a friend in this city, dated at Paris on the 7th ult: “ The return of Louisiana and Arkansas is a good augury, and I hope that the year 1864 will witness at last the viotory of the Union. I think that the South has nothingionger to hope in Europe; on one hand, its love of slavery has destroyed it in the opi nion of honest men and religious minds; on the other, its want oi buccess has lost it the politicians. Besides, Europe is so much occupiedat home: there ** Sift, P n sides; we feel ourselves so truly on the eve of a universal war that no one cares to compromise himself with America ‘‘The Mexican war, so universally condemned in franoe, has at least had the advantage of malting 1 «very one understand that trans-oeeanu expedition! .re .curetting too jo.Uy, too tracert™, ficult for n, not to be to one’s advantage to stav at home. It is also beginning to be said in many direc tions that the United States are the natural allies ot France, and that it would be wrong to concur in their dismemberment. Succeed in re-establishing the Union, and extirpating alavery, and yon wiu iooq exercise an immense moral influence on the Old World, and will tend us liberty by force of ex- my part, I regard it a a one of the happieat events of my liie to have been able to defenu your course when so many believed it lost. I am, over, amply recompensed for the little that I have dene by the testimonials of affection which come to me from all the Northern States. You have been pleased to consider me an Amerioan in heart and mind. lam happy and proud to find myself in some degree your fellow-citizen. _ “EDOUARD LABOULAYE.” Thb 22d at Bethlehem.—A splendid supper was given by the Union League to the veteran volun teers of the 46th Regiment, at the Eagle Hotel, on the evening of the 22d. There were in all about two hunifred seated at the tables, and everything § eased off admirably. Among the guests were trigadier General Knipe, formerly Colonel of the 46th, Colonel Seifridge, now commanding the same. •odCwlGn O. A LuokeoWh, th. war Seputmant at Ws.hington. He commanded Co. fif unt *i n i where he loit 111. right leg. Thirteen regular tout. were drank, mrd *pee«he. were made by General Knipe, Colonel and other..— Muuch Chunk Gazette, Feb 35. XHE CITT. VharinomeUr. FEBKUAB V 29, ISM. - Br . M . ® A* 44, ) , 4 , j „ 111i , i ,, 1 ,,m« .45 NW NNW RI'HKCnES AT THE UNION LEAGUE HOUSE. Tbememben of the Union League of tW« oitv -"AiMtevening to hear a few remark* from E. W. Klnbar F.'q , of Oonncoticut, bat he not being pre “"? "e KeV. Mr. Paddock, of IMujaf. wa« intro dared, who laid that he wae familiar with themene* whioh have occurred for »ome time p»«t la that State, The half of the rad story has not jet been made'publio. Oar business men were compelled to flc from their plaoes of business for their lives, it is true that their families were taken away and placed upon steamers. The statements mads in re gard to these things were not too much colored. The masses of the people of Kansas were true when this war first broke out. They were freedom-loving men and decidedly opposed to slavery. True to hu- SISl4“ood ana rtgM, they determined *» very beginning that slavery should never itlidf with it* polluting gra*p upon any portion of their stAje. That stern resolve and determined courage was ljk® gome rock in mid ocean, where the wave* dash upon.it . j_ Tip annke at length upon the murder* and ~2S sSss ams spsv* The only chance for any one to escape )4 “,S' at this massacre was by being can- The speaker related several incidents of the Jmell V indicted by the hands of these guerilla trai. Ss murderers, and Send*. The only reason that can be assigned for their singling out the town of ■Lawrence i* on Account of the loyalty exhibited by her citterns in the past. Ho thought thi* wioked rebellion waa Boon to be put down. The devil of secession must bo put down—must be oruahed out— and may Heaven hasten the time. He was glad to «&y, a* a representative of the Methodist Church in Kansas, that they are a loyal people, both ministers and member*. The speaker** remark* were very affecting, and excited much sympathy. AjaMY Hospital Report.— The following report of the Army Hospital* of the Department ef the Susquehanna, for the week ending February 27th, wab received at the Medical Director** office yesterday: - “ 5 ST p 9 P 9 9 s. s-s a & i Hosnrii.s. I jS 2 “ i S ?g ® : I firM f McClellan 11 3C 6 .. 317 Chestnut Hill 6 6 •. - - 1«5 Yorl, Pa 25 3 4 .. 402 Citizens 1 Volunteer. * 88 .7 » 1 71 Cheater . • • 10 ifi •• ££ Summit House.... \ 176 Islington Lane.. 2 _} •• 2 „?2 CuylerVGoTinantown............ 4 12 .. •• 2eo South street • 2 •• *• 1™ Officers'. Camac’s Woods. ♦- •• •• *• «*} Post at Ch*mber#burs 14 13 -* -■ f ** WeslPtiladelphia.*..* *«»•*••«*• 10 12 6 1 I»wj Port Mifflin..,,™ 1 2 .. •• 9 Sixty-fifth and Vine Streets...... l 1 -- £*s Convalescent,.l6th and - Filbert. 31 19 *27 2 207 Tota l -s. 149 132 60 6 3,822 Philadelphia Dental College.— The grit annual commencement of the Philadelphia Dental College was held last evening at Concert Hall. An efficient band of musicians enlivened the proceedings. The Rev. Richard Newton, D D., pro* sided. The faculty and trußtees were seated on the stage. The degree of the college was conferred on the following named graduates: Wm. A. Breen, Pennsylvania; Wm. P. Henry, Pennsylvania; Richard J. Hoffaer, Pennsylvania; H. E. Knox, Massachusetts; Wm. S, Miller, Masaa chasett*: Ambler Tees, Pennsylvania. The valedictory was pronounced by C. A. Kings bury,D. D. S., professor of dental physiology, and operative dentistry. The number of operations during the year, 1,066. Whole number of teeth mounted, 898. The audience was large and fashionable, and the proceedings Interesting. Tint Passenger Raiiroad Furore.— The anxiety and desperation so violently displayed in the State Legislature to cover the streets of Phi ladelphia with passenger railroads, have shown an entire disregard to the Interests of our citizens. Ap parently there is no thought of the rights of the people or their wishes either. The men who are boring through the Seventh and Ninth-street Pas senger Railroad project have not taken time to consider that if the rails are laid upon Mount Ver non street, a* i* proposed, there will not be suffi cient room for carriages to pass either side of a rail road oar. The street 1* but twenty feet iu width from curb to curb, and a railroad car will oocupy almost half of that, so that there can be room for no other vehicle to pass by. The plana must be ap proved by the Board of Surveys before the road can commence operations. - The Street- Cleaning Department.— The Committee on the Cleansing of the Street* held a meeting yesterday, at which the Chief la spector was instructed to employ as many carts, la borers, &c , as may be necessary, and at as low a rate as possible, so that the work may be proceeded with at once. It wm also agreed that the street dirt should be sold, till a place of deposit could be ob tained. The Chief Commissioner of Highways was instructed to hand over the tools, &c., in hi* posses sion to the Chief Inspector. A sub-committee of three was appointed to procure a place of deposit for the street dirt and ashes, and the meetiog ad journed. Mr. E. B. McDowell hat been appointed chief clerk to the department. Captain Wagner.— A. letter was re ceived last evening at the headquarters of the Supervisory Committee that Captain Winner, of Company A, Bth United States Colored Troops, was badly wounded In the recent battle in Florida. The Captain was wounded In the right arm and left leg, and alfo across the back. This was the first time the regiment was under fire. Every company stood up to the work manfully. Captain W. is a brother of Colonel Wagner, commanding Camp Wm. Penn, He has seen considerable service. The Chprch Home for Children.— The annual report ol the Church Home for Chil dren shows that during the year the total amount received by the treasurer was $4,440 84. The total expenditure was $4,280.98. During the year fifteen pupils have left. Of these, four have returned to their parents, four have been placed at service, and five boys have been plaoed in good situations. Twelve girl* and three boys have been received, thus completing the number of inmates the Home is able to accommodate. Sudden Deaths. —A child died suddenly, yesterday morning, at No. 8 Coke’s place, Carpenter street, above Fourth. In the Afternoon, a man named Owen Murray died suddenly, in Somerset street, above Almond. The coroner held an inquest in both cases, and rendered a verdict to that effect. Slight Fuses.— A slight fire occurred, ye.terday, at No. 1339 Foul street, and al«o one at a tavern, at Twenty-fourth and Coates street, occu pied by Michael Lewis. The flames were extin guished with small loss- Personal. —Major General George Cad walader, commander of this Department, arrived in the city on Sunday evening from the West, where he has been engaged, for a month past, in transact ing official business. City Property.— John W. Leigh, Esq., Commindpner of City Property elect, ae.umed tne duties of his position yesterday. Joseph Biekley has been appointed bell-ringer In the State House steeple. Testimonial. — Last evening Mr. Richard R. Young, agent of the Girard Estates, wsb the re cipient or a handsome gold watch from the em ployees of the department. Mr. Young has held the position of agent during the past two years. Bounties to Volohtebbs. —This eve ning a meeting of the delegates from the several wards, appointed for the purpose of equalizing the ward bounties, will be held in the Board of Trade room. Marine Disaster. — The schooner Dia mond, from Philadelphia for New London with, coal, which ran ashore on the 26th ult. near Cape Henlopen, is fall of water, and will probably be a total lost. From New Orleans. — The brig Fannie Foulke, Captain Cook, arrived at this port yester day, from New Orleans, with 110 hhds and 6 bbls of sugar, 339 bbls molasses, 3 bales of cotton, and 3 bbls ol tar. Shooting Pigeons.— A shooting-match will oome off at Jollv Post Hotel, Frankford, be tween 30 celebrated shooters, this (Tuesday) after noon, at 3 o'clock, for a splendid bay mare. Opening of a School.—The new Wash ington Grammar School, in Fifth street, below Washington, Second ward, will be opened to-day. THE POLICE. [Before Mr. Alderman White. 2 Highway Robbery. On the 22d inat., the 132 d anniversary of the birth cf ‘Washington, quite a number of the U. S. colored troops belonging to Camp William Penn obtained leaves of absence to come to town to see the pa rade, &c. One of these men, named Jeremiah M. Brown, hailing from Chambersburg, Pa , reached, In his rambles, the classic neighborhood of Seventh and Lombard streets. Presently three or rour men stepped up to him and made themseves very fa miliar. “How are you, Jerry 1” said one of them, taking him by the hand. Before he had time to reply another of the party snatched the watch and chain from the soldier, and before the alarm was given another of the gang struck him. The watch was worth fifty dollars. Information of the theft was lodged with the authorities, and on Saturday night one of the men, giving the name of Elias Harmer, was taken into custody. He had a hearing on Sun day, after which he was committed in default of $2,000 bail to answer. {Before Hr- Alderman Beitler. ] Disorderly House. John McCryet&l was arraigned yesterday on the charge of keeping a disorderly house, where all sorts of the lower order of humanity were in the habit of resorting for purposes of dancing. The accused was held in the sum of $l,OOO to answer. [Before Mr, Alderman Moore, 3 Larceny of AVash Clothes. Margaret Morgan was arraigned yesterday on the charge of stealing a tub of wash clothes from the yard of a house on German street near Third. Some of the articles were recovered. The aocuied was committed to answer. Caution- The public are cautioned against a woman dressed in black soliciting aid, alleging that her husband and three sons were killed in battle. She is an im postor. Daring Outrage and Robbery. Between t velve and one o’clook yesterday a cou ple of men entered the flag-making and painting es tablishment of Mr. E. H. Murray, on North Fifth street, and inquired for the proprietor. The young man in attendance, John Dougherty, replied that he was not in. One of the men then asked how gold leaf was placed upon the silk flags. The young man said he wbuid show him, and, as he turned to get come gold leaf, one of the strangers struck him a violent blow on the back of the head, which felled him to the floor. Dougherty remained insensible j for some time. 'When he recovered he ascertained I {hat he had been robbed of all the mosey he had, being about $2 so. The robbers also stole a few other articles, and cut the fields of a number of Bilk flags. THE COURTS. Supreme Court-Before .loitlcts Thompson, Strong, and XUncl. UrfPjp* 0n " Were rendered in Ibelollowlng caaea ye* Penn Annuity Company va. Vansyokle, Phu«, delpbia county. Opinion by Strong, J. Judgment affirmed. Du Boil ti. Baum, Clearfield county. Judgment affirmed. Thompaon, J., dieaented. Bobinaon’a appeal, Philadelphia county. Opinion by Strong, J. Decree reveraed, and it ia ordered that the account of the appellant be raatated, and that a oredit beaUowed to him of the aum of $7Ol st, •the aura ioat by the Ihaoleeney or the » S&ylog Fund of the National Safety Truat Company.' l Bead, J., filed a diaaentlng opinion. CASES ABOUBD. EMt Penrwilvsnis Railroad 00. vi. Shollßnber*er. game v«, Hemppt?ln, ?, W, Hughs., Esq., for plalotlS in error, and by Benj. W. Gum ming for defendant in error. Thecourtthen adjourned till Monday next. Coun try care, will then oe taken up. Court of Quarter Seskions-.ludge Ludlow. Commonwealth vs. Me tLven and Costello. The defendants, convicted last Friday of having commit ted an assault and battery on John R. Eolie, were yesterday called up for sentenoe, which was prefaced by Judge Ludlow by a few remarks. He said, sub stantially, that he had given the case the considera tion which it demanded. The evidenoe established the fact that a number of persons assembled at or □ear the office of a newspaper in this oity, and when the proaeoutor made his appearance, three of the number made an attack upon him. Of these three, one is identified positively; the other was undoubt edly upon the spot, though it is by no means certain joined in the attack. There is no evidence before me proving that .the persons assembled near this office did *0 assemble for the purpose of allocking the individual or individuals engaged in the printing office, but rather for the purpose of expressing their disapprobation of the conduot of certain persons who were there engaged at work. Had it appeared that these defendants acted in eohoert with others, and at tbeir instigation, f ot the purpose of attacking the prosecutor, nothing would save them from a punish ment whioh would be as marked a* it would oe just. In disposing of this esse, it seems tome that one duty will require us to express our decided dissp* probation of that course of oonduet upon the part 01 a number of men whioh led to this assault, anu so to punish these defend anta, that while we be merciful (perhaps too much *0). we win atso vir.dioate the law. l As this is the ttrst esse of the kind which has occurred, perhaps the necessity.for an example does not exist: nevertheless, ws Boau impose a punishment which will, I hope, aov as a warning, not only to these defendants, but to all who suppose that they can intimidate °*he?3, or trifle with the law, either a. imUvWu.U or whUe acting in concert; and whether the object m view is a simple expressionof disapprobation, aisault and battery which, although “Sf r * rated one, i. neverthelts. »n assault and battery Alter these remarks, the judge sentenced MoE wen to pay a fine ol $ 150 and coats, and to give bondr in $2,600 to keep the peace. Costello wai fl ? e ' f I®? and costs, and was required to give bonds in $2,000 to keep the peace. The judge made a distinction between the latter and Met. wen a oase, becauie, he said, the evidence showed that Costello had at tempted to shield Cook, one of the editors of the Aye, from assault, . „ _ . n Commonwealth vs. Edward H. Henry O- Reeder, Samuel Jeffries, Henry Jeffries, and Samuel Smith. The defendant* are charged with having committed an assault and battery on Major Casper M. Berry, formerly of the 26th Pennsylvania Volun teers. The assault was at Germantown, on the Bth of February, at Reeder’s Hotel, allega tion of the Commonwealth is that Major Berry was, without provocation, aaiaulted and cruelly beaten by some or all of the defendants, the weapon used The defence bad not opened when the court ad iourned. Wm. M. Small for the prosecution; Van dyke, O. W. Brooke, and Cassidy for the defence. PHILADELPHIA BOABD 0T TKAPB. or tub Month EDMUND A. gOUDEB. J LETTER BAttN AT THR MBBOHAHTB’ XXOSAHSS, PHUABHUPHIAi Schr Francis Ccffln, Cousins.. -Barbados, coon. Sehr Benry Nutt, Baker Fort Spain, soon. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT Of* PHILADELPHIA, Marcll 1,1864. SUN RISES 6 25 I SUNiSBTS..-~™.™s 35 HIGH WATER.... 6 50 ARRIVED. Steamship Ashland (transport), Teal, 2 days from Boston, in ballast to U 8 Quartermaster. Bark Gan Eden, Reed, 4 days from New Tork, with salt to Alex Kerr & Go, Teasel to J E Btzley St Uo. Bark Warien. Smith, 4 dais from New Tork. with mdse to Crowell & Collins. Brig Laura (Sr), Jenkins, 29 days from Black river, Ja, with sugar and logwood to D N Wetzlar & Go. Brig Fannie Ft-ulke, Cook. 14 days from New Orleans, with sugar and molasses to D 8 Stetson & Co. Brig Alruccabah, Bray, 4 days from New Tork, with mdse co E A Bonder A Co. Schr Loting (Br). Cole. 20 days from St John, 18, with pickets to Gaskill A Galvin; vessel to B A Bonder &Co. Sclir Advance (Br), Folker. 24 days from Cienfuegos. With sugar and molasses to C G Van Horn. Bchr Mary (8r), TV bin, 12 days from Halifax, with fish to Ken*’- dy. Stairs Si Co. _ Schr Gen Meade, Dinsmore, 4 days from New York* with mdse to E A Bonder & Co. Schr Dilatush, Tioe, 6 days from Flney Point, in bal last to Michael KcShain. Schr Harriet A Sarah, Tice, 6 days from Washington, In ballast to captsdn. „ Schr Neptune, Rotas, 6 days L om Finer Point, In bal last to , Schr Ida L Howard, Djaffey. 10 days from Portland, with headings to Madeira & Cabada. Schr J H Collies, Oliver, 6 days from Wellfleet, with mdse to Crowell & Colllub. ... Schr Grace Girdler, Grte, 8 days from Hilton Head, in ballast to captain , A „ „ _ . Schr Sidney G Tyler, Conover, 3 days from New York, with salt to captain , - Schr S T Garrison, Grace. 4 days from New York, with old railroad iron to order. _ Schr Eastern Belle, Haley, 4 days from Georgetown, in ballast to captain. . . ... Schr Campbell, Soule 3 days from New York, with marble and wool to E A Bouder & Go. SchrßCKnight, Lear, 13 days from St Augustine, In ballast to captain. ' Schr Jas Allderdice, Stites, 6 days from Boston, in ballast to captain. Schr Jas L Heverin. Hollingsworth, 1 day from Little Creek Landing, Bel. with corn to J L Bewley A Go. Schr Yandalis, Cooper, 1 day from Bmyma Creek, Bel. with wheat to JasL Bewley & Co. , _ Schr Anna Gibbon, Russell, l day from Salem, N J, with oats to Jas L Bewley & Co. BELOW. Schr Advance, from Cienfuegos; one brig and a Br. seboontr, names unknown, came in the Capes of the Delaware on Sunday morning. CLEANED. Ship Tnscarora. Bunleyy, Liverpool. Cope Bros Brig F J King, Boane, IT Orleans, J E Bazley & Co. BrigEadoms, Wilson, S W Pass do. Schr Wm Collver, Raynor, Boston, Noble, Caldwell s Co Schr Navigator, Robinson, Providence, Crowell & Col- Sciir S V W Simmons, Godfrey, Salem, C A Hac^acher Schr Vary Eliza, Traver 6, Alexandria, Tyler & Co. Schr H M Wright, Fisher. do do. Schr W H Bennis. Lake, Fort Monroe, do. Schr 6 A Taylor. Bukes, . do do. Schr Flores ce, Bradley, Georgetown, D C, B Jones. Schr Geo Lewis, Hart, Baltimore, e’aptain. St’r Octoraro, McLaughiin, Baltimore* A Groves, Jr. WENT TO SEA. Ship Tamerlane, hence for Portland, went to sea on Saturday last. Ship Northampton, for • Portland ; barks E A Coer ran. for Trinidad ..and Wm Van Name, for Key West, went to eea on Sunday morning. MEMORANDA. , „ , Ships Echo. Oswingo* Coburg, The Crftigs, and Marla, •were loading at Liverpool 13th Bit for tile port. Ship Empire Queen. Moran, sailed from Liverpool 11th Ship Trevellick, for this port, sailed from Liverpool 11th nit. „ _ „ Ship Ticonderoga, Hougnton, from Cadiz, at Calcutta Jan. 7th. Ship S Blanchard, Moody, sailed .from Havre 10th nit far Callao. m m _ , Ship Florence Nightingale. Beard, from Foochow 28th November, fer Hew York. passed Straits of Sunda 17th December. Ship Anna Decatur, Pickering, from Cardiff, at Singa pore 4th Jan. An American bark (name unknown) from Liverpool for this port, 10 days out, was spoken 9th nU., lat, 50 44, lon. 10 55. Brig Alfied, Huffnagel, from New Orleani 16th ult., for this port, with 120 nhds engar, 6 bhls rice, 2 bbls su gar, 7 half bbls molasss*, and sundries. Brig George 8 Hunt, Woodbury, from New Orleans for this port, has on board 230 tons bones. Scnr Ruth H Baker, Knight, from New Orleans 16th nit for this port, is in ballast. . , Schr Sophie Ann Stephenson, at New York Sunday from Wilmington, Del. __ _ . Fchr J H Burnett, of Gape May, N J, S years old. car rying 250 tons, has been purchased hy Capt H B Merrill and others, of Greenport, and will Hereafter hail from that port. Sho will he continued in the coasting trade Bark Anna (Old). Bchulken. from Shanghae 12th Get.; at New York 27th ult, with teas. Bark Demon, Crowell, from New York, at Montevideo 28th December, and remained till 80th. fichrsCCarroll,' Melaffey; ET Allen Allen; T Bene dict, King; Rachel Jane, Ro&th; MoonlightTqttle: J B Allen. Case; Brandywine. Corson, ana W Wallace, Scull, cleared at New York 27th ult. for Jhl« port Schr Gen Knox, Baxter, cleared at St Johns, N B. 22d nit, for this port. CEMENT. 6hat Pibootsit i VBUUIi AIB YAOTABXOi DISCOVER!! HILTON'S INSOLUBLE CEMENT! Is ol more general practical uttllty than any Invention now before th# public. It has been thoroughly toct od during the last two yean by practical men, and pronounced by all to be SUPERIOR TO ANT applicable to the Useful Arte Adhesive Preparation known. HILTON'S INSOLUBLE CEMENT Is a now thing, and the result of years of stndv fits combination is on SCIENTIFIC PRINCIPLES. And under no circumstances ox change of temperature, will it be come corrupt or emit any offensive cmelL A New Thing. Its Combination. BOOT AND SHOE Haßnfe.tareis, acini Machines, will had It the beet article known At Oementinz the Channels, sc It work! without delay. 1» not affected b 7 anr chance of temperature. Boot and Shoe Manufacturers, JEWELERS Will lad It raffielently adhealr, for tholr an, ae hat boas pro Ted. re IS ESPBCIALLT ADAPTED TO LEATHBK, Jewelers. And we claim aa an eepeelal merit, that it atleki Patehee and ttnlncs to Boota and Shoes auaelenuy ■tsoai without atltehin!. Families. LIQUID CEMENT Sxtast, that Ii a aura thins for mondial II is r Ltauld. FOMUTUKB, OKOCKRET. TOYBj ITOBF. And artlelu of Houohold sta. BEMEMBEB, Sllton’s Insoluble Cement Is in a liuuid form, and as easily applied aa paste. HILTON'S INSOLUBLE CEMENT is insoluble la water or ofL HILTON'S INSOLUBLE CEMENT Semembei. Adheres oily substances, Supplied in Family or Hanufactu renrPackacts from 2 ounces to 100 SILTOS BROS, k o*., Agents 1m Philadelphia- LAING * MAGIMNIS. JOSEPH GODFREY A Co- No. 38 North FOURTH St. COAI. pUBE LEHIGH COAL.— HOUSE -L KEEPERS can rely on getting a pure article at south east corner FRONT and POPLAR. felO-lm* JOHN W. HAMPTON. ENOTNE EAGLE VEIN GOAL— VA Banal If not superior to Lehigh. Also. Hart's Ne Pins Ultra Family Rainbow Coal; Egg and Stove sixes. $8.60. Large Nut, $7.75 per ton. Coal forfeited if not roll weight as per ticket. Depot, 1119 C ALLOWHILL Street, above Broad. Office 121 South FOURTH, be low Chestnut Call and examine. Orders by dispatch promptly attended to by noll-6m ELLIS BRANSON. O AL.—SUGAR LOAF, BEAVER Vy MEADOW, and Spring Mountain Lehigh Coal, and ®&ss 0 28o at - WHITE VIRGIN WAX OP AN , » » TITLES!—A MW French Cosmetic for beanttft bag* whitening, and preserving the Complexion. It is the most wonderful compound of the age- There Is neither Auk, powder, magnesia, bismuth nor tale In Us eomporiHonTit- being eompowd entirely of pure yjrfln a? 4 *Cj t * 1100 ejrtiaordlnary oualitlec for preserving •hesjdn, makinglt soft, smooth, fair, and transparent. av Fv?*. 01 * appear young, the homely handsome. 5 0r * ■ beautiful, and the most beautifnj k T&*- ASS?" * » cent*. Pre wed only by HUNT *oO.|PjrfDn««, 41 Sooth EIGHTH dooxc THE PRESS—PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, MARCH LJg64. CHEBIFF’S SALE.—J3Y VTBTUE OF a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to exposed to pnbHc sale or vendue, on MOft pA Y EveamK. March 7, 156*, at 4 o’clock, at Sauiom-Bueet U iLI All mat certain three-story brick:«£«»*s? $MArtVa eroni-d sltuste on the Koatheastwardiy pinner of SSSS 4^*.1 !! d No d iftmire SM »«W«I onto James Neeld in lea; reserv _ , ' f„U«on and to be sold as the property of Taken in execution an JOHN THOM -p SOW< sheriff- Sheriff’s Office. Feb. 3). 1864. » SHERIFF’S SALE.—BY O _ OT.i* /vf Vpnditioni Exponas, to me directed, will to exposedtof.?Wii»leorvend«. on MONDAY Even tniT March 7. 1864- at 4 o’clock, at Sanaom-Btroet Hal!. 1 111 that thro. -story b:tok nwssnage and lot of «™>nd eltuato on the west side of Twenly-second street, eighty feet northward fro a Sumner street. In the e.ty of Phlla dSphia: containing in front on Twenty second, street “. ’toan fart. BUd in d*pth oa the north lino seventy flve the eonlh line eeventy-etaht feet [Which laid lot R. W. D. Tniiit et ax .by deed dMM January 26. 1860. recorded in Deed B'ok. A D. 8., Wo. 97 p-W 244. cc-nveved unto Eneas btrain Id.feeij reserving a ground r* n't of fifty-two dollar?, payable first of Janua ry ] , 64 87 _ $1 600 A Miller.] Taken in execution and to bo the property or Eneas Strain. JOHN THOM PsOW, Sheriff. Philadelphia. fiherWTa Office. Ftb 20.1864 feWft SHERIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF O a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed, will be exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening, MKrcli7, 1564. at 4 o’clock, at Sansom-street Hall, All that certain Lot oT grnund situate on the *-ant side of Broad ttreet one hundred and sixty-eight fret north wardly from Sutfiuehanna avenue, in the city of Phila delphia; containing in front on Broat street twenty foet, and in depth, one hundred and fifty-one feet to Pern* bToke street. [Which taid lot Thomas C Head el ux, toy deed '’ate* February 15, 1856, recorded in D*f.d fto -k K D. W., No. 167, rage 1, conveyed unto John 3. Chandler in fee. rr-sorvinga ground rent of eighty-four dollars, rsyahle first of March and September. ] [D C. ; M.,’64. 84 Debt, $327.11. E B.Campbell.] Taken in execution and to toe sold as the property of John R. Cr.andler. JOHN THOMPSON. Sheriff! Philadelphia. Sheriff’s Office, Feb. 20,1861. fe23-3t SHERIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF O a writ of Levari Facias, to mo directed, will be ex posed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening, M&rcb 7, 1864, at 4 o’clock, at Sansom-street Bali, All that certain lot of ground situate oxl the south ride of Walter street, one hundred and forty eight feet -tfrest w*rd from Twenty-first street, in the city of Philadel phia; containing in front on Walter street eighteen feet, ar d in depth sixty feet to a four-feet-wide alley, with the privilege thereof. [Which said lot John MoCrea etux. by dred dated October 24 1860, conveyed unto John Ward &nd Frederick E. Brown in fee.] W. and B. have parted with their interest CD. O.; M. ’64 114. Debt $2 COO. Gest. 3 Takf n in execution and to be sold as the property of John Ward and Fiederick B Brown. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. Philadelphia. Sheriff’s Office. Feb. 20.1861. fe23-5t SHERIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF a writ of Venditioni Expose, to me directed, will be exposed to public sale or Vendue, on 7, 1804, at 1 oTolock. at Sansom-etreat Hall. All that certain three story brick measnM^. and lot Of ground situate on the west side of Twentyisecond street, one hundred and fifty-two feet southward from Vine street, in the city of Philadelphia; containing In front on Twenty-second street sixteen fast, and in depth seventy eight fee 1 , with the privilege of a three-feet alley. [Which said lot Joseph B. Stairhead et ux, by deed dated May 12. 1868. recorded in Deed Book A. D. B . No. Id, page 290. &c » conveyed unto Eneas Strain In fee: reserving a ground rent of $62, payable Ist January and July 3 D. C-; M. '64 88 Debt, $l,BOO. A. Miller,] Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of En«aa Strain. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Office. Feb, 2D, 1864. fe2B-3t SHERIFF'S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF a writ of Levari Facias, to me directed, will be ex posed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening, March 7. 1864, at 4 o'clock, at Sansom-street Hall, A)1 that certain messuage and lot of ground, situate on the south side of Spruce street, one hundred and twenty feet westward from Broad street, in the city of Philadel phia; containing in front on Spruce street twenty feet, and in depth one hundred and forty-two feet, (including on the rear end thereof part of a three-feet-wide alley which leads into Asylum street.) [Which said premises George H. Boker, et ox., etal., conveyed unto Henry J. Boiler-in fee, receiving a ground rent of three hun dred and sixty dollars, payable first of April and Octo ber';l CD C.; M. ’64. 11!). Debt. «4.093.33. Hood.] Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Henry J. Boiler, deceased. _ JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Office. Feb. 20,1864. fe23-3t ' IF IS THE ONLY rioprleton. FKOVIDIKO*. X. L " SHERIFF’S SAI.ES. SHERIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to’ma directed, will be exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening, March 7,1564, at 4 o'clock, at fiansom-street Hall. All that certain tbree-etory brick messuage and lot of ground situate on the east side of Tenth street, eighteen feet eix inches no.thward from Washington street, in the city of Philadelphia; containing in front on Tenth street seventeen feet six inches, and in depth on the north line sixty-nine feet eleven and one eighth inches, and on the south line slxty-niue feat eleven and one eighth inches. [Which said premises William G. Con row etnx, .by deed dated'April 8, 1850, recorded In Deed Book G. W C , No. 44, page 446, conveyed nnto Lewis Bitting, in fee. 62 Dabt4soo JanklnJ Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Lewis Bitting. JOHN THOMPSON, SUeriff. Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office. Feb. 89,1861 fe23-8t SHERIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF O a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed,will be exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening, March 7. 1864, at 4 o’clock, at Sansom-street Hall, All that certain lot of ground situate on the east side of Broad street one hundred and forty-seven feet north wardly from Susquehanna avenue, in the city of Phila delphia ; containing in front on Broad street twenty-one feet. and. in depth ore hundred aud f[fty*one feet to Pern broke street [Whioh said lot Thomas C Bead etux , by deed dited February 15. 1856, recorded in Deed Book R. 1?. W., No. 146, page 556, conveyed nnto John R. Chandler in fee; reserving a ground rent of eighty-four dollars, payable first March and September ] [D C.; M., '64. 35. Debt, $327.11. E. S. Campbell.! Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Jr hn B. Chandler. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Office, Feb. 20.1864. f023-3t CEERIFFS SALE—BY VIRTUE OF JO a of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed, will be exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening. March 7, 1864, at 4 o’clock, at Sansom-street Hall, All that certain lot of ground situate on the northwest wardly side of Bath and southweetwardly side of Palm street*, in the city of Philadelphia; containing in front on Palm street twentv feet, and in decth cn Bath street one hundred feet. [Which said premises Solomon Alter et ux., by deed dated March 1, ltdl, conveyed unto Patrick Clark in f«e, reserving a ground rent of twenty dollars 1 jj-. , >s4 (57. D e l>t, $242.30. Mitcheson.3 Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Patrick Clark. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff, Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Office, Feb. 20, 1864. fes3-St CHEHIFFS SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF O a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed, will be exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening, March 7. 1864, at 4 o’clock, at Sansom-street Hall, All that certain throe-story brick messuage and two two story brick messuages aud lo of ground sltnp.ta on the north side of Btowh sfcreet t one hundred and sixty-one feet nine and one-eighth inches eastward from Broad street, in the city of Philadelphia; containing in front on Brown street twenty-seven feet, and in depth on the west lire one hundred and nineteen feet one and one sixteenth incher, and on the east line one'hundred and Tpp olaori Lfeet ten and three fourth inches to. Miliar etrei t, on which there Is a front of twenty-seven feet and one-sixteenth, of an inoh. (Which said premises Susan Erwin, by deed dated September 14, 1862. recorded in Deed Book T. H„ No. 38. page 185, conveyed unto George W.LTippenhauer in fee; reserving a ground rent of two hundred and sixteen dollars, payable first of March and _ Debt. ,110 Cl. Jnnkln. } Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of G,orge W. Tippe n hauer. joHN THoMpgoJf> sherlff . Philadelphia, Sheriff'a Offlce, Feb, go, ISM. f«2&3t CHERIEF’S SALE—BY VIRTUE OP a writ of Levari Facias, to me directed, wUI be exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Even in?, March 7,1864, at 4 o’clock, at Sansom-slreet Hall, All that certain lot of ground situate on the southwest ly side of Clearfield street, one hundred'and thirty-four feetsnd five-eighths of an inch northwest from Dela ware avenue, in the city of Philadelphia; containing In front on Clearfield street seventy feet, and in depth eighty feet. [Which said lot SamuellM. Hager et. nx , by deed dated December 30,1566, conveyed unto William Spink in fee, 3 [D- C.: M. ’64. 124. Debt, $2,876 63. Fell 3 Taken in execution and to be sold as the property or William Spink. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. Philadelphia. Sheriff’s Office, Feb. 23.1864. fe24-3t SHERIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF a writ of Venditioni Exponas to me directed, will be exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening, March 7,1864. at 4 o’clock, at Sausom-street Hall, All that certain three-story brick messuage and lot of ground situate on the east side of Thirteenth street, one hundred and forty-four feet southward from Columbia avenue, in the city of Philadelphia; containing in front on Thirteenth street sixteen fett, ana in depth one hun dred and sixteen feet to Hnlvaney street. [Which said lot William M. Parham et tix , by deed dated May 14, 1866, recorded in Deed Book B. D. W«* No, 76. page 889, &c , conveyed unto Benjamin Wilson in fee; reserving a ground rent of one hundred and six dollars 3 [D. C.; M , ’64. 39. Debt. $lO7. £9. Thorn. 3 Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Benjamin Wilson. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Office, Feb. 23,1864. fe24-3t {SHERIFF'S SAFE.—BY YIRTUE OF a writ of Levari Facias* to me directed, will be ex* posed to public sale or vendue, on MOW DAT Evening, March 7, 1864, at 4 o'clock, at Sansom-etreet Hall, All that certain three-story brick messuage and lot of ground situate on the south side of Everett street ninety four ieet westward from Twelfth street, in the city of Philadelphia; containing in front on Everett street six teen feet, and in depth, on the east line, one hundred and two feet eleven and three-fourth inches, and on the west line, one hundred feet three and one-Slghth inches. [B. W. has parted with his interest. ] CD. C ;M.,’64. 164 Debt. $165.11. Bonsall.3 Taken in execution and to be sold a*> the property of Samnel Woolman. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff Philadelphia, Sheriffs Office, fab. 23,18 H. fe2t-3t CHERIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF a writ of Venditioni Exponas,to me directed, will be exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening, March 7.1564. at 4 o’clock, at Sansom-street flail,. All that certain three*story brick messuage and lot of E round situate on the north Sside of Addison street three undred and twelve feet westward from Eighteenth street, in the city.of Philadelphia; containing in front on Addison street sixteen feet, and in-depthf.rty feet to Waverly street. Subject to a ground rent of sixty dol laiS* CD. C.; M. ’€4. 172. Debt, $295.63. Brlnckle.3 Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Eicbmosd Compton. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Office. Feb 23, 1864. fe24-3t CHERIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF O a writ of Levari Facias, to mo directed, will be exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDATEyen- Ing, March 7, 1864, at 4 o’clock, at Sansom-street Hall, All those certain seven three-story brick messuages and lot of ground situate on the north side of Carpenter street, between Fourth and Fifth streets, in the city of Philadelphia; containing in front on {terp?htsr street eighteen feet eight inches. “Hu In depth one hundred anu twenty feet. Bounded eastward by ground late of William McPhail, northward by ground now or late of James McCloskey, and westward by ground gristed to John Nixon. [Which said premises william fl. Kern. Sheriff, by deed poll dated November 12, iB6O, recorded in S. C- Deed Book R. T., No 1, page 311, conveyed unto John P. Penck, in fee, ] CD. C.;M.,’64 166. Debt. $4,875.26. Robb 3 Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of John F. Ferrch, _ JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Office. Feb 23, 1864. fe2l-3t CHERIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed, will be exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Even ing, March 7, 1864, at 4 o'clock, at Sansom-street Hail, All that certain lot of ground, beginning on the south west aide ofVesassro street, two hundred and seventeen feet northwestwardly from Jasper street (in Aramlnio), in the city of Philadelphia; thence extending along Ve nango street two hundred and seventeen feet six and three-eighths inches; thence south fifty*live degrees forty mir-utes, west three hundred and seventy-two feet six and three-fourths Inches to Harrowcate lane; thence along the same two hundred and five feet; thence on a line at right angles t o Venango 6treet three hundred and ■eventy-two fe*t eight and five-eighths inches to the place Of begtpbipg, [Being part of same premises which Thomas Griffith el ux., by deed dated Augast 7, 1652, re corded in Deed Bock T.H.% No, 40. page 86, Ac, convey ed unto William Griffiths (In trust, Ac ), subject to a ground rent of two hundred and forty-four dollars and sixty-nine cents, payable 22d of March and September. ] CD. C.; M., ’6l 168. Debt. $2.056.25. Perkins. 3 Taken itrexecution and to be sold as the property, or Joseph Firth. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Office, Feb. 23, 1864. fe24-3t SHERIFF'S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed, will be exposed to public Bale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening, March 7,1864, at 4 o’clock, at Sansom-street Hall, No. 1 All that certain two and-a-half story messuage and lot of ground situate on the north side of Laurel street, sixteen feet westward from New Market street,in theclty of Philadelphia; containing in front on Laurel street thirteen fe6t ten inches, and in depth fifty feet. No. 2 All that certain lot of ground, beginning on the south Bide of Pollard street, about thirty five feet two and a half inches westward from New Market street; thence southward about thirty feet five Inches ; thence westward two feet nine inches;' hence southward nineteen feet reven laches; thence westward thirteen feet ten inches; thence northward fifty feet to Pollard street; thence eastward sixteen feet seven inches to the P N(f. s! *A«Wnd on the flouth side of Pollard street, fifty-one feet nine and one-half inches westward from New Market street; containing in front on said PclJard street fourteen feet one inch, and In depth fifty feet • [Which ssid premises inter a'ia, Hugh Tergueon. by deed dated December 16, 1812, recorded In peed Book l. C., Ho. 23, page 678. conveyed unto Baniamln Bmd in fee: reserving a around rent or one hundred and dollars. No. 1 subject to a ground rent ofsW.6o;«o & to a ground rent of $l4 08: No. 3 to a ground rent or $16.36, being proportionable parts of said paramount lent [D. C.; M.. ’C4. 187. Debt $33 38. Woodward. 1 Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Beniamin Bond. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Office, Feb. 24,1864. fe2s-8t H/rORGAN, ORB, & 00., STEAM hYI. BHOIHB BOTLSESS. Iron Touud.r,. til General and Hollar Makers. Mo. ijiltl OALLOWHILI, SMrt. MOW PROPOSALS FOR BRICKS. CHIE « T Corner of luffuteenih an* WASHIiraTOIf, D C. Jw- j “3^- SEALED PROPOSALS will JM recoijej at tbie office uniil MONDAY. March 7th. IBM, at 12. O clock itt.. for the delivery at tke Railroad dop&t or foot of G street, in this city, the followiu* amounts ana kinds of coed, merchantable BRICKS, (1U) CfiO) one hundred thousand hard red DncKS. ( 00.0t0>one hundred Ihoußandarah brie**; (lOOHOO) one hundred thousand . almon bricKS. Deliverv of the whole amount contracted fortooo made in (25> twenty-five days from the date of contract. Bonds in a sum equal to half of of thecon. tract willhs required of th& auccassfol bidder orpiaders. Bids received for the whole amount or eaoh kind of b> T bebrieks contracted for will be subjected to a rigid In ipection before being received. 4lT> Proposals must be plainly endowed Proposals for Biicks," and addreaced to tie imderatarjKt.^^ Biliradier General and GhiaV Quartermaster. fe29-6t P6pst of Waahlmton. D, 0. Y VIRTUE OP ORDNANCE OFFICE. W.K DEPARTMENT Warhinotok, February 2), 1654. PROPOSALS will be received by this Department until ’.'DESHA T, March IS. aI4F M.. for the delivery. a.t the following Araenaia, 01 HOHSe EQUIPMBfiiPv. United states Cavalry paiferu. as hereinafter specified: At the New York Arsenal, 8 0*»0 s*is. Attv-e Frankford Arsenal. ft COO sets I At the A'lenhan? Arsenal, 6 OCO sets. At the Cincinnati DOpbc, 3 000 sets. Atthefet Louis ArrenpJ. 8.010 sots. _ , tt _ The«re tets of Horse *i inches between The bars on the in i ideof the pommel, the side bar.= of hard white wood or beech, the pommels ana ©an tics 4 to 16 hands high; fall fleshed, compactly bollt, --bridle W ise, and of size sufficient for cavalry purposes. These specifications will fa strictly adhered to and rifftdlv enforced in every particular. , _ , No hid will be entertained unless accompanied by a guarantee for its faithful performance. ASP* Should any United States officer guarantee the proposal of a bidder who should prove to be irresponsi ble, his name will be reported to the Secretary of War, with a recommendation that such officer be dismissed the service Allbidders and guarantors will be heldto the strict est accountability, and every failure to comply with terms of contract, or tomake the contract when award ed, will be followed by the full extent of the law. ... Form of hid and guarantee can be had on application to Captain John W. HcKim, A. Q. M at Boston Kfass.. G. Farnsworth, A. Q. M., Wheeling, Va., or Successful bidders will be required to enter into writ ten contracts, with good find sufficient security, imme diately on the acceptance of their bids. , , r , The oath of allegiance must accompany each bid. The undersignei reserves the right to reject all bids deemed unreasonable . . , ~ . No bid will be entertained for less than fifty horses. Bids for the entire number of horses required are in vited. Payment will be made on completion of contract, or as soon thereafter as funds may barecelved. Proposals must he endorsed M Proposals for Cavalry Horses.” and addressed to Lieutenant Colonel Jameß A. Ekin, Chief Quartermaster, Cavalry Bureau, Washing toiny'fSrther information will be promptly (riven on application to JAMES A. £Klfl. Lieut. Col. and Chief Quartermaster Cavalry Bureau. fe26-9t JhBOPOSALS FOR FORAGE. CHTEF QnAUTBXIU9TBn'B OfFICS, WARHrsfiToi, Depot, December 8,1863. nniT.gn PROPOSALS are Invited by tbe undersigned for supplying tbe U. S. Quartermaster's Department, at Washington, D. 0.. Baltimore, Md.. Alexandria, ana Port Monroe, va.. or either of these places, with Hay, Corn, Oats, and Straw. .. ... . . „„„ , , Bids will be received for the delivery of 6,000 bushels of corn or oata, and SO ton, of hap or atraw, and up ’’ilddeis must state at which of the above-named points they propose to make deliveries, and toe rates at which they will make.deliveries thereat, the quantity of each article proposed to be delivered. - the time when said da liveries shall be commenced, and when to be eomplewd. The price mnst be written out in words on the bids. Oorn to be put up In good, etont sacks, of about two bnilSueach. Oafc in like sacks, of about threebnshelo each Tbe eaeke to be furnished without extra charge to the Government. The hay and straw to bs sesnrely b^, hepai titular kind or description of oats, torn, hay, or straw, proposed to be delivered, mnat be eteted la the articles offered under the bide herein invl&d will be eubleet to a rixid Inspection by the Government Inspector before bains accepted. Contracts will be awarded from time to time to tbe lowest responsible bidder, as the interest of the Govern ment may reaulre. and payment will be made when the whole amount contracted for shall have been delivered and accepted. . The bidder will be required to accompany his proyo .,l with a guarantee, signedby tworesponslbleversons, that In ease hie bid is aoeepted ha or they wilt within ten days thereafter, execute the contrast for the same, with good and sufficient sureties, In a sum equal tothe amount of the contrast, to deliver the foraca proposed in conformity yrlththe terms of this advertisement; and In ilia Mud DIUU6T Bjidfild mu id BlltOl ifitO wild tOUwMi, kkey 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 be awarded. The responsibility ol the guarantors must he shown by the official certificate of a u. 8. District Attorney. Col lector of Customs, or any other officer under the united Btate* QQYtnunent, or responsible person known to this bidders will be duly notified of the acceptance or rejection of their proposals. . .... The full name and post office address of each bidder General D. H. Backer, Chief Dbpbfc QaartermacterjWashiiixton, D G. . and should be plainly marked. Proposals for To nfn'viw. In a sum equal to the amount of th, contrast ■l-nedby the contractor and both of hia cnarantors, wifl b “ r™Tilr«d of the successful bidder or bidders nvon **fBjsV onus of bid., xuarantoos. and bonds may be obtrinod upon .|g^ S n o|«A (Town. County, and State " —• I. th, subscriber, do hereby propose to famish and de liver to tha United States, at tbe Quartermaster's De- SJrtm“nt at-l=-~ . agreeably, to the terms of your advertisement. inviting proposal* for forage, dated Washington Dbp&t. December 8,1883, tha following artl- of Oorn. in sacks, at per bushel of *• busheu’of Oats, in seeks, at par bushel ol a tonWfeed Hay, at per ton of *,OOO pounds. tons of baled Straw, at Per ton 0f3,000 pounds. Delivery to commence on or before ttie—-“-dsyof 1 , end to be completed on ox^before 'j*be d , v 0 f —, ibb , and pledft my«alf io anter into % writtensontract wlihtheßnltedStates, with good and approve seonritles, witMn the space of ten daye after befig notliled that my bid has been accepted. Bnoxnn, “ ™.f D. O. PROPOSALS. a(\ CENTS PER POUND TAX ON TOBACCO. The Government U about to put a tax of 40 eentsner pound on Tobacco. Yon can save 60 per cent, by Yon can save 00 per cent, by You save 60 per cent, by You can 80 psi cent, by Buying now at DEAN’S, No. 896 CHESTNUT. Burins now at DEAN'S, No. 336 CHESTNUT. Burin* now at DEAN'S, No. 336 CHESTNUT, Bnrlng now at DEAN'S. No. S3S CHESTNUT. Prime Navy Tobacco, 70, 76 and 80c. per lb. _ Prime Cavendish Tobacco, 70, 76 and BPc. perjb. Prime Flounder Tobacco, 70, 76 and 80c. perJb. Prime Congress Tobacco, 65, 70 and 76c. per lb. Prime Fls and Twist Tobaceo. 75 and 80c. per M, DBAN cells Old Virginia Wavy. _ DEAN sells Old Virginia Sweet Cavendish. DEAN sells Old Virginia Bough and Beady. DEAN sells Old Virginia Plain Cavendish* DEAN sells Old Virginia Congress. DEAN sells Old Virginia Pl* and Twist. DEAN sells Old Virginia Smoking Tobacco. DEAN’B Kanawha Pine Gut Chewing Tobacco DEAN'S Kanawha Fine Cut Cheering Tobacco Cannot be Equaled, -. « Cannot be Equaled. DEAN’S Clears are superior to all others. Gtgari &re superior to all others, He raises his own Tobacco, on his own plantation In Havana his own Cigars at his own store, No. 885 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia. DEAN'S Minnehaha Bmokin* Tobacco is manufactured from pure Virrinia Tobacco, and contains no dangerous j » concoctions of Weeds, Herbs, and Opium. Pipes, Pipes, Meerschaum Pipes, Brier Pipes, Box oir “ # °“ lbls ”* ,a ' BBA 88? AHmSoselß received under ttU* advertisement will . there vouwill see his Wholesale and Retail Clerks go at this office on Wednesday and s Customers. ,"v ■> „ur Bidden are rapectfol- The Army of th, Potomac now ord.r all their Tobacoo. Sth. opaulMorhldijVtheY Cl*en. Kpee. . torn DS.JPB. Ma 33S CHBSTSOT lyuyueawMvnwi. . 5. H. MOOKBM. ; Street., They kuow DS.Jlmile th* t»»t and thereto*, dill-tt Brindlu o«,ral*adaß»tf«ciiiMMS. t j.»-« GUARASTEB- _ W«. th* tmderslcned, resident! of ■ *» g* * th. pnltod St»t£ s&ga?»&fc“«**«*s £»«&»£ BTSS^*SISWSSIJKdS^ aforesaid, we laarantee to.maka tood tha'dtgerane«_h«- tween the offer by the aald and fca neat lawen responsible bidder, or tba person ta whom tba eontrast “^iSmT* 14 ' 4 ' } Olaan under our hand! and mix ittt* «*7ot .I*^ CSeaLi l hereby eertlfy that, to tba best of ay taowladta and b«niaiU^ a - PROPOSALS. A SSIST_ANT QUABTBRMA3TBS G& A BERAL'S OFFICE. pjiiLADELPfi?ic. February 29. 186 t PROPOSALS will be received at this office, until SATURDAY. sth March,at 12 M.. for the delivery in this cltT 3so Army Wacons, complete. , 250 Arohulances do Wheeling Psi«Brn. ,r One half to be delivered on or before- 31st Mitch., the balance on or before 15tn April next. Specifications to be seen ai this office, Tbe right is reserved t*> reject all bids deemed too nigh. No bid will be received from defaulting contracton*. By order. A B ifD, mh2- 5t Captain ai d Aaalst. QttartarmMter P S. A. pROFOSALS FOR LIME. Chief Qhaktebha3TKß a Offior, Depot of WASHiKOTorf, Warhihotoh, D. C., Fobrnary 13 loot SEALED PROPOSALS will b« feceived a. this offlee nnlU FBI DAT, March 4. 1804, at 12 o'clock, for Tan Thousand (10 0C0) Bushels ol good merchantable UN SLACKED LIME. The whole amount to be delivered within thirty (30) days from the date of contract, at suoh points in the city of Washington as the Depot Quarter master may direct. The Lime to weigh not less than eighty (80) pounds to the bashel. The amount offered by the successful bidders will be subject to a rigid Impectlou. by an inspector appointed by the Government, before being accepted ~ PROPOSALS. The price mn&t be written, ont in words on the bid.* as mnst also toe fall name and post office addiess of the bidder. Proposals from disloyal pa-ties will Dot be considered, and an oath of allegiance mast accompany each proposi tion. proposals mast be addressed to BrlaadJer General D. H. Rncicor, Chief Quartermaster. DypGtof WaelaiQKton, Wa«.tnn«ton . D. and should be plainly marked ‘ 1 Pro* pueals for Lime/' GUARANTEE. The bidder will bo required to accompany Me proposi tion with a guarantee, signed by two responsible per sons, ihat.in case bis bid is accepted, he will at once execute the contract for the same, with good and suffi cient sureties, in a sura *qaal to the amount of the con tract, to deliver the articles proposed iu conformity with the terms of this advertisement; and in the said bid der should fail to enter into the contract, they to make good thoidiffererca between the offer of said bidder and the next lowest responsible bidder, or the parson to whom the contract may be awarded. The responsibility of the guarantors must be shown by the official certificate of the Clerk of the nearest District Court, or of the United States District Attorney. Bonds In a sum equal to the amount of th 3 contract, signed by the contractor and both of his guarantors, will be required of the successful bidder or bidders upon signing the contract, FOJIM OF GUARANTEE ! We. the undersigned, residents of , in the county of « and State of * hereby jointly and severally covenant with the united States, and guarantee, in case the foregoing bid of be accepted, the t he or they will at once exe cute the contract for the 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 February IS, 1861, un der which the bid was made, and in case the s*ld shall fall to enter into a contract as aforesaid, we guarantee to make good the difference between the offer trade b? the Raid and the next lowest responsible bidder, or the person to whom the contract maybe awarded. , , ' Given under our hands and seals this day ot '• “ j. 186 [Seal 3 CSeol.] (To this guarantee most be appended the ojjlcfof certi ficate above mentioned). The right to reject any or all bids that may be deemed too high Is reserved by the Ddpbt Quartermaster, as well as the light to select from each, bid such quantities at the price therein named &» is required bv the Government; J>. H. BDOKSK, Brigadier General and Chief Quartermaster. felS lfit Depot Waatiln^fcon. COPARTNERSHIPS. COP ARTNERSHIP.—THE SUB -BCRIBBRS have this, eighth day of February, 1884, entered Into Copartnership. under the name and style of BZNNETT & SNYDER, for the purpose of transacting a WHOLESALE COMMISSION LUMBER BUdINBSS. v J. V. BENNETT & J. P. SNYDER. fe9«im Office 539 COMMERCE fctreet. po P A R TNERBHIP.—N OTIOE.— I have this day associated with me in business my son. FREDERICK BROWN, Jr., under the name and .trio o. FREDERICK Philadelphia, February 1. ISM The said firm will continue business at the old stand (eetabl shod In 1822), northeast corner of Chestnut and Fifth streets, Philadelphia. _____ FREDERICK BROWN. fe2 lm FREDERICK BROWN. Jr. KiEOAK. TN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR x THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. In the matter ot the ha; ate of HARRIET K.. JIATKJ k * RET ANNA P., and ARTHUR W. HOWELL, Minors, The Auditor appointed by tbe Court to audit, sattla, and adiust the acccunvof JOSEPH K. HOWELL.Guar dian of the Estate of H AKRIST K., MARGARET S. t ANNA P., and ARTHUR W. HOWELL, Mmor children of ELIZABETH G. HOWELL, deceased, and report distri bution of the balance in his hands, will meet the parties i> terested for the purpose* of his appointment on MON DAY. March 7th, A. D. 18&4, at 4 o’cLock P. M.. athls Office, 6 E corner of THIRD and CHESTNUT Streets, Philadelphia. . * O, WILSON DAVIS, fe2s thßtnfit Auditor. T ETTERB TESTAMENTARY UPON the estate of JOHN PASCHALL having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to.the said estate are requested to make payment, and those having data. will P««nt HORNR Darby Township. HENRY H PABOHALL. Brandywine Hundred. Del. BJSNJ. PASCHALL. Twenty-fourth Ward, Phila. Or to their Attorney, R S PA&C3 ALL, YJS WALNUT Street. T ETTEBS TESTAMENTARY UPON •Li t he Estate of CONSTANTINE CLIFFORD, late of the city of Philadelphia, dec’d, having been granted to tne undersigned. al> persons Indebted to the JSstato are requested to maie pay meat, and those haying claims against the same will present tb em without delay to MARI CLIFFOBD, Execatrix. No, 11O* WALNU •• Street, J. BLODGET BRITTON. No. 430 WALNUT Street. - Or to her Attorney* fei6-to6,* ’VTOTICE —LETTERS EXECUTOKY upon the Eatate_pf ELIZABETH CHRISTMAS, de ceased* baying been granted to tbe nnderaisoed, ailper eonhtavlae claims against raid. Estate are requested to make known the same, without delay, to SARAH C. BAOEKBIER. \ n-ariitAwi WILLIAM CHRISTMAS, \ Bxecutors * 9ia RACE Street. ■KTOTICE.—LETTEBS TEST AM H NT A EY to the Estate of JOHN BiOCK, dacoaaad, having been granted to the undersigned, all parsons in debted to the ISstate are requested to make payment, and those haying claims against the said Estate to present H»“ t0 898 South TaIRP Street, fel6 tc6t* WILLIAM MONELL vs. ISABELLA ”» VISBIHIA MOB ELL - _ ■ Court of Common Pleas* December T.« 1563. No. 2. In Divorce. And now. February 20, 1864. the Report of Examiner having been filed, on -motion of Daniel Dougherty, at torney for Libellant, rale granted on Respondent to snow cause why a divorce from she bonds of matrimony snoald not be decreed- returnable BATURDAY, March-6. 1864. ISABELLA VIRGINIA MoNELL, Respondent: Please toko nottoe of above DiJ , IEt DOTOHBBTT fe23-tuth4t* Attorney for Libellant. MARSHAL’S SALES, ■MTARSHAIi’S SALE.- BY' VIRTUE i’A of a writ of tale by tbe Hon* John Cadwalader. Judge of the District Court of the United States, in and for the Eastern Diet)let of Pennsylvania, In Admiralty, to me directed, will be sold at nubile sale, to the highest and best bidder, for cash, at Michener’s store* No. 14:3 North FRONT Street, on MON DAT, • March 14.1864. at 12 o'clock M., the cargo of the sloop aNNIE THOMPSON, consisting of S 3 bales and 19 bags of cotton. 42 boxes of tobacco, and 20 barrels of U. 8. Marshal E. D. of Penna. Philadelphia, Feb. 26,1864. fe27-flt ■MARSHAL'S S.4LE.—BY VIRTUE AJ-L of a writ of sale by the Hon John Cadwalader. Judge of the District Court of the United States, ls/and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in admiralty, to me directed, will be sold at public sale, to the highest and best bidder, for cash, at Michener’s store. No. 143 North FRO** fetreet. on MONDAY. March 14th. 1864. at 12o’clock M .-the residue of the cargo of the steamer CHATHAM, consisting of 99 bales of cotton* 12 boxes of tobaccoo. and 10 barrels of rosin woaccoo, auu 10 « -WILLIAM MILL WARD, U 8. Marshal E. D. of Penna. Philadelphia, Feb. 26. 1864. fe27- 6t MEDICAL. T7LECTRICITY. —WHAT IS LIFJ -El WITHOUT HEALTHf—Messrs. GRIM ft AlT,n Medical Electricians, haying dissolved partnership, sfci practice will be continued by THOB. ALLBN. at the eli established office, No* 723 North TENTH Street, be*we«3 Coates and Brown, whe re he will still treat and cure KU curable diseases (whether Acute, Chronic, Pulmonan or Paralytic, without a shock or any pain,) with the TS rious modifications of Electricity ana Galvanism. TJtL treatment has been found remarkably successful in al cases of Bronchitis, Dlptheria, and other diseases of tJv throat and respiratory organa. _ ~ . . Consumption, first and se- Infiuensa and Catarrh, cond stares. General Debility. ParalysisT Diseases of the Liver * Neuralgia. _ Kidneys, Fever and Agne. Diabetes* Congestion. Prolapsus Uteri (Falling x Asthma, tbe Womb). Dyspepsia. Prolapsus Anl (or File*), Rheumatism. Nocturnal Emissions, fte Bronchitis. Deafness. Ho dun foi aoninltitloii. Offlcahonr,9 A H. tot P. M. T«,Hmn*il.l, to ba lean »t a,26-a» TARRANT’S A bffbryescent SELTZER APERIENT, For THIRTY TEIES baa raceivfii the Favorable E«> commendation of tbe PUBLIC, and been USED end PR,- IN THE LAND AS TUB BEBT REMEDY KNOWN FOB Bick Headache, Nprvoue Headache. Dyspepsia, Sour totomach, Bilious Headache, Dizziness. Costlvenees, Loss of Appetite* Gout. Indigestion, Torpidity of tnß Liver, Gravel, Rheumatic Affections, Piles, Heart barn, Sea Sickness, Bilious Attacks, Fevers, ftc,* ftc. For Testimonials, &0., see Pamphlet with each Bottle. Manufactured only by . TARRANT ft CO.. „ 378 GREENWICH Street. New York. no2-ly FOB 8* LE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. TUMELLE’S COMPOUND SYRUP OF G DOCK is successful as a remedy, because those who use it pronounce it the best , „ COUGH SYRUP, tbe best Blood Purifier, the most efficient Invigorator, and the best cure for Scrofula ever offered to tbe public. Sold by the proprietor, F. JUMELLR, 1535 MARKET Street, delO-Sm And all Druggists. TV/TRS. JAMBS BETTS’ CELEBRATED AvX SUPPOBTBRS FOR LADIES, and the only SWH porters under eminent medical patronage* Ladle* and Physicians are respectfully reauested to caUonly on Mrs. BBTfS, at her ieglden.ee. 1019 WALNuT* Otrest, Philadelphia, (to avoid counterfeits.) TMrty thouiand invalid* navobeen advised by their physic! ah* to use ta appliances. Those only are genuine bearing the United States copyright $ labels on tbe box, and signatures, and also on to* finpportare. twitb testimonials. ocM-tniheM CHEESE.— THE LARGEST AND Best stock of CHEESE In tlie city. Also. FINE GOSHBII BUTTER. FREBH TOMATOES, in eans and bottles, FREBH PEACHES, in cans And CIDER YINEG &R, warranted PURE. At Eastern Market Cheese Stand. . fe26-6t FIFTH Street, below MARKET. inntlOW 8*M g< TOHN B. MYEBB * °®jlAH£ TION ‘ V KPRH Son, »33 an H 33* MABrfJ flirw* L4RGE POSITIVE SALK OP BOOTS. BHOBS. HiT3, A CiKD —ea'rlT attsntlon to the large and valuable Assortment of brogans, hats, capß. &c., Ac . embracing « am? lea • 1.100 cases. forx»insr a prims and fresh assortment, peremptorily sold by catalogue, on four months croon, commeaciiiK this morning, at 10 o clock precisely. LAEGE POSITIVE SALE OF 1-100 PACKAGES SCOTS, SHOES. BKOGANS. AKMY GOODS, Ac. THIS MORNING. , . March. ltt ; at 10 o’clock, will be sold, by catalosue. without reserve, on four months’ credit, about 1,100 pack' ages hoots, snces, biug-ans, cavalry doom. Ac., emora ting a prime and fresh assortment of desirable articles for men, women, and children, of city and Eastern nu lufacture N. B. —Samples, with catalogues, early on tlie morning of sale. LABOE SALE OF Bt>oT3 A SHOES. BBOOASTS. ABHT GOODs Ac. NOTlCE.—lncluded in car Bale of beets, shoes, Ac , 60 be hBld 011 TalS MORNING. At 10 o'clock, will bo found, in.part..the following prfine and frenh gooAa. to be sold witaont reserve, com ” Men*,' nSeralf coagieas boots and oboes; men's and boys’oaltand kip brogaos; man’s fine patent leatnfr boots and shoes: men’s and woman s gaiter do. : lonr leased grsin bools; high cut military »£oes:y outlaws hal* •welt Is ip boots; men’s do; women a *J D d ml-s-s Koae Bas moral boots; morocco boots; liee clly-made bid walt buskins; ladies' 1 gaiter boots: kid 8.8. ties; colored and black lasting buskins; men’s Hue city" made calf, moroc co. and kid boors; men’s pump sole grain boots; tnsn s buff leather pump boots: men’s pump sole ca.F boo s; do seal pnmp sole boots: women's lined and bound boots; youth’s kip brogans; mlsies’ grain ties; misses grain, buskins; nibses’ spring beel grain lacs boot"; wom?n s grain l»ceboots: wvineu’s grain ties: boys’ kip brogans; alszeU morocco boots: town’s half welt calf do; youth’s half welt calf do; children's brogans; travel lias bags. LARGE PEREMPTORY SiLS OP EUROPEAN, INDIA. AN l> AMERICAN b ftY GOODS, Ac. _ We wi lLold a LsrgeSale of British, German. French, and America n Dry Goods, by catalogue, on four mouths' credit and p&t for cash. vN THURSDAY MORNING. March 3d, commencing at precisely 10 o’clock, com prising TOO PACKAGES AND LOT 3 of British, German, French India, and American Dry Goods, embracing a large, fall, and fresh assortment of Woollen, Worsted, Linen, Cotton, and Silk Goods for elty and country sales. If. B.—Samples of thelsame willbe arranged for exami nation. with catalogues, early on the morning of sale, when dealers will And it to their in-erest to attend. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF FRESH SPRING AND - WJNTEK FOEEIG X AND DOMESTIC DR? GOOD 3, CLOTHIN* Ac. Included in oar sale of imported and American dry goods, to be held on U HDRSUAY MORNING, March 3d, at 10o’clock, to'be sold without reserve, by catalogne, ou four months’ credit and for caeh—vtz. AMERICAN DRY GOODS. hales indigo bine denims. bales 4-4 Exeter and Atlantic brown sheetings. ta l es3-4 Atlantic and Foearset < do. bale* heavy Indigo blue bales heavy lilc>ory shirtings. bales blue Bevorly twills. cases colored and blatk cambrics. cases uj own and bleached muslins. cates Manchester ginghams. casts Utica, Brunswick, and Great Falls prints. cases Saxony fla naela. cases plain and fancy satinets cases Kentucky jeans and mechanic r cassimeres, TO CLCTBIBRS—TAILORING GOODS, 335 PIECES. Also, on THURSDAY. March 3d pieces French black and colored cloths. pieces spring color meltons. pieces mixed Raglan clothe. pieces blcck and colored Union cloths. pieces black French doeskins pieces black and fancy caselmereS. pieces black drapd’ ete. pieces Italian cloths and alpaccas. - Also, a stock of dry goods, for cash, with a stock of clothing, Ac FRENCH BRITISH, AND GERMAN DRY GOODS. Also, on THURSDAY, Marcl 3d, packages dress goods. packages printed lawns and jaconets. packages French, shirting prints. package* black and colored alpaccas packhce* l&vella* and bareges. pieces black gros de rhlneH. pieces black gros grain taffetas, pieces colored gros de Naples and monoclines. Also silk ties -and hdfca , sewing silks, veils, sus penders, travelling shirts, ho&iery, pearl battons, hoop and balmoral skirts, fancy art*else, Ac. ■ LARGE IMPORTANT SALE OF LINEN GOOD 3, Ac. Inclnded in our sale on THURSDAY, March. 3d, will be found the following desirable articles: 36 packages Clialne’* shirting linens. 2 OCO dozen linen cambric handkerchiefs. in men’s and women’s, printed, hem stitched, and plain borders, for city sales. .... 160 dozen fine shirt fronts. dozen damask and plain table cloths. dozen brown do do. pieces brown and wh ue linen drills. pieces Bley and Spanish linens. , pieces damasks- diapers, sheetings, crash, towels, napkins, huckaback, Ac. '■ IMPORTERS* LAR 3E GLOBING SALE OF HOSIERY AND GLOVES . t Included in our sale on THURSDAY, March 3d, to close an importer’s *toek.will ba found anout 6.600 dozen men’s, women’s, and children’s hosiery and gloves of ft favorite mate, in large varieties, for best city sales. SALE OF CARPETINGS. MATTINGS. Ac. ON FRIDAY MORNING, March 6. At precisely V*K o’clock, will be sold, without reserve, by catalogue, on four months' credit, an assortment of three-ply, superfine, and fine Ingrain, Venetian, hemp, and rag carpetings. Ac., which miy be examined, early on the morning of sale. LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH, INDIA. GERMAN, AND BRITISH DRY GOODS, SPRING SALES. ON MONDAY MORNING, March 7th, at 19 o'clock, will be sold, by catalogue, on four months’ credit, about 950 PACKAGES AND LOTS „ Of French, India, German, and British dry goods, Ac, embracing a large and choice a«sortm*iit of fancy and staple articles in silk, worsted, woolen, and cotton fabrics. N. B.—Samples of the saint will be arranged for ex amination, with catalogues, early on the morning of the sale, when dealers will find It to their interest to attend. M THOMAS & SONS, • Dos. 139 and 111 Soatli FOURTH Street. BEAL ESTATE AHD STOCKS, lit MARCH. Our sale on Tuesday next, Ist March, at 12 o'clock neon, will comprise a large amount of valuable property, including elegant ChPHI ant-street Residences, large and valuable Residence, Four lli etreet, Gonntry Beat* Chest nut Bill, Inedetmable Ground Rents, handsome and plain dwellings. Filbert, Vice Tenth, Eleventh, and other streets. Valuable business properties near the Ex change; valuable Farm, Stock 2, Loans, Ac , Ac. Bee pamphlet catalogues now roadv. 49T* Lithographic Maps of Valuable Goal Lands and three ictnares of ground, to be sold 2*2d March, now teady. CARD.—Sale* of Real Estate, clock*, Ac., at the NX CHANGE EVERY TUESDAY. Pamphlet Catalogue* each Saturday previous. 49- FURNITURE at Auction Store THURSDAYS. SALE OF A VALUABLE MEDICAL LIBRARY. THIS AFTERNOON. _ , March Ist at ths Auction Store, the valuable medical library of the late Prof. Robert P. Thomas, which in cludes many valuable standard works. Also, surgical instruments, cabinet of specimen* of materia medlcA, large book-case, office table, Ac. Sale at Nos. IS9 and 141 South Fourth street. ' SUPERIOR FURNITURE. PIANO FORTES. MELO _DEOn” MIRRORS. IRON RAVES BAGATELLE TABLE. BILLIARD TABLE, FINE BRUSSELS CAR PETS. Ac ON THURSDAY MORNING. At 9 o’clock, at the Auction Store, the superior furniture, fine-toned rosewood 7 octavo piano force, with meloceon attached, 2 iron safes, fine Brussels and in grain carpets, hair mattrasses, blankets* Ac. STOCK OF SADDLERY. HARNESS. TOOLS, Ac. ON FRIDAY MORNINO, 4th lost.. at 10 o’clock, at the auction store, by cata logue* the entire stock of eaddleiy, including a number of superior saddles, unfinished harness trimmings, tools, Ac. Full particulars in catalogues. Hay he examined the day previous to sal e. Sale for account United States. WOOL, COTrON. AND LEATHER CUTTINGS. ON SATURDAY MORNING. March fith. at 10 o’clock, at the Auction Store, will be sold, without reserve, a large quantity wool, cotton, and leather cuttings, baling, rope, paper. 4c. May be examined the day previous to sale. EX2CTTTOTUS SALE AT HOLMESBURG. Estate of CATHERINE M MOORE, deceased. RESIDENCE AND FURNITURE. ON MONDAY MORNING, March 7th, at 11 o'clock, at the southwest cotner of Bristol Turnpike and Bust-let on Road. Holmesburg. the entire household furniture, fine tapestry ctr pets, Canton china, fine cut glassware, be! and table linen, feather beds, 4c Also, a few dozen very superior port wine, Barrel of loaf sugar. The stone messuage andlot of ground will be sold previous to the furniture. Fuu particulars in catalogues and handbills. FOR SALE AND TO LET. pOALYARD FOB SALE—THE BEST V-/ fitted up Yard in the city. Capacity for doing any amount of business. Inquire at No. 957 North NINTH Street, below Girard avenue. Terms easy. feS7-sfc* VALUABLE DELAWARE WHARF v PROPERTY FOR SALE.—This 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 ls6feet, with a superior SO-feet-wide pier into deep water; sapacions docks, 200 to 300 feet lour, on both sides—the whole embracing an area of over 65,000 square feet, with privileges of exten sion equal to a total area exceeding 60.000 square feet. For further information, apply personally, or by letter, to BAMCTBL B. GRICE. fe9»tf 13*0 BEACH btreet, Philadelphia. WATER POWER TO RENT.—ONE 1* of the best WATER POWERS in the State of Delaware, healthy and pleasantly situated, having about thirty Cottages for hands, and a very desirable residence for manufacturer or manager. The Water Power has 13 feet fall, 2 overshot wheels, each 20 feet breast, 10>tf feet diameters said to be 70- horse power. Hill recently burned down, will ba rebuilt by the owner for either cotton, wool, or paper manufacture. The property has unusual ad vantages for paper-making- The owner, who resides on the property, would prefer joining some party who would furnish capital to put ma chinery into factory and carrying on the same as a wool en manufactory, or would lease the same for a term of years. For farther particulars apply to _ DAVID CHILLIS. fe4-lm» Newark. Delaware. M FCS SALE.—THE FOLLOWING desirable properties: D welling 1727 Mt . Vernon street, 162' Wallace street. ,633 North Tenth, with deep lot and stable. 1818 Wallace street. 202 Franklin street. ■ 230 b Green street. ISOO Green street. 2G29 Wallace street. 404 South Eighth street, 430 North Fifth street. 2t16 Brandywine street, 614 North (Sixteenth street. 36 feet front. 636 North Thirteenth street. 1617 Poplar street, lot 60 by 167 ,B. F. GLENN, 1113 South FOU KTH Street, fe27 OrB. W.corner SBVBNTHBNH and QRBSH ats. MFOR SALE—a VERY DESIRA BLE PROPERTY, the residence of the late Dr. JACOB SHARFLERS, deceased, with Eighteen Acre* of superior Land attached. It is situated in the borough of DOWNIHGTOWN. Chester county, within tea minutes’walk, of the Chester Valley and Pennsylvania Railroad Stations, at which Ail trains stop. Tie Dwell ing is very conveniently and substantially built, with Barn, Tenant House. Spring House, and all necessary out-buildings. There Is a great abundance of Shrub bery. Fruit, and Bhade Trees. Part of the land will b. sold Witt the bnildllLKH. « fe6-2m DOWNIBGTOWN P. O. fift FOB SALIHA COUNTRY SEiT *■2l on the Birmingham Road, about three miles south of West Chester, in Chester county. Pa : beautifully located on Osbourne’s Hill, near the Brandywine. The House is modern built, in cottage style, and of commo dious size. Water introduced from a hydraulic ram. Ice house. Barn. &c . attached. The tract contains FORTY ACRES of Laud; well supplied with Fruit and large Shade Trees. The property is near the summer residences of Is sac Norxis. the late Henry Pepper, deceased. Wm. Parker Foulke, and Samuel J. Searpiess, of Philadelphia. Apply to GH&RLE-i RHOADS, fe23-12t» No. 38 S. SEVENTH Bt.. Phtlada. MTO LET—A COMMODIOUS DWELLING, No. 13» North FRONT Street. Bent moderate. Apply to WETHBRILL 4 BRO., 0c29-tf *7 and *9 North SECOND Street. m SUPERIOR NORRISTOWN BE -Residences for sale, comer of main and wal nut Streets, near Oakland Female Seminary.” large three-storied BRICK DWELLING, with double hack buildings. Steam Heater, and all modern conveniences; Ice House, Spring House, Barn, and Stable: one large lot. with Garden and Lawn; Ornamental, Fruit, and Shade Trees. Also, a large-three- storied Brick Dwell ing, pleasantly situated on AIRY Street, having all mo dern conveniences; one large lot, considered the most de sirable In the town, and will be sold very cheap .Apply to the subscriber. at 313 WALNUT Street Cup .filslra.) between 10 and 3 o’tieeb, or direct to hlta atNof vSifcown, Pa. ISAAC ROBERTS, 1e26 fit* Beal Estate Agent. ® FOB SALE. OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROPERTY—A handsome Conakry Seat and well-improved Farm of 90 acres. It is one of the most desirable properties ever offered for sale. Will be sold with or without stock and furniture. No money re quired. Immediate possession given. For full partloa lava, apply to J. M. GUMMEY 4 SONS. 508 WALNUT Street. feSl-loa : A FOR SALE—HIGHLY IMPROVED ; SC FARM. 96 aens, near Fort Washington station, N ' P. R. 8.. H miles ont; superior Farm, lift acres, near i Moraan’s Corner station. Fenn’a B. E., 13 mileß ont: 1 fine Farm, near station on Phllada and Media B. R . ; 4 miles this- Bide of West Chester, 113 aoree, Ac - Per eons wishlnc to purchase a Farm to set poiseseion this surlna, or (or la investment, would do Well to .all and I tsamlio my Register of Fans,. K-PKTTIT. j f«18 333 WAIiHUT Street. 1 HARD AND FANOY JOB PRINTING, I yj AS BIHOWALT A BBOWBB. 11l g. FOUBTaS*' AUCTION SAZ.Es, XfBBNESS, BBINUSY & y 0 *- JTo. OiS CRESTfiOT aid 61U,;» ‘ ■'Sit, JPObTPONEin?3T. JCOTlCB.—Ourcaja anv*rtlsod for P?rnj* [6 postponed u&tfcl TUibDAY, afarcli Ist, at j/ SALE THIS MOBHINO. AT l?ovt A CAED —The at tenti.jn of purchasers " on? Bale this morulas. Tuesday, March on four months’credtt.co-mprisfngadeaim.'a 1,1 J of fresh g.orts-dress girods. closktc K a rsl». linen drills and ducks, French iiirv„. \ goods, linen tablecloths, patent thread, whiiii FOTICE TO DEALERS rtf fi -m-.., SI W LOTS HEW-ST7LK r)KFS '. v^' 1 ' In our sale this xuorninß will be f-ua«i r, faocy mm etiple British. BaTony, and p,*:.- Roods, all new and jort landod, na « 1p ibe celebrated msnnfactnre of Mr. Henry comprising the best assortment offered this wormy the attention cAgH ■. THIS MOBNIN3. An invoice of bleached sheetings, browa driu, . it-h linens linen ducks, linen drill®, siiku, i„ 1,600 pieces ffaxony-woven dress goons of u I P' rtatlon oi Mr. Henry 6chmiedar, conslstiog 0 f j>; 4 j ground floridas;sa‘.in. stripe, and plaid grouua s,'? black and white poll de chevres. all-wool fiiis i7 high-colored plaid do., black and white eV.c,r\ zamtiques- fisnre- ground chene. eatln plaid d./ •! quality Brittania mouseline a sole, favorihw, eviij rorai “’saxony and beitish'dkess Boons ' THIS MOKtfING. c&ms Mack and colored fcipiefifiG. 8-4 £cble&wi? checks, poplin*, alpacca*, stripe an-1 ienos. mozambJqueß. new*style plaid royals i,,7 {•Dflaiß. evellenls, ailk-Btripe popiiaß. brocade p,•' ebevre, saijn-slripe do , Bilk---tripe mohairs, Bilk c ■nonllns. fir*t oualitv silk plftld poll de 1 AMi, WHIIE I POII. Ii DS CHEVKKI 5 capes superior Quality black and white p>. chevres. DHILLF, BLEACHED WUELTTfS. LINEN DRILL'S, bales Wintlirop brown drill*. ' cases WauTcqtia aud Forsetdalo bleached mnsli, cases Spanish linen drills end duclc. o£l SHIRTING FLANNELS. „ 2caeee all*wool Paris *hirfioff. allwoolflannoh SHAWLB, , t 400 14 4 new-stvle silk-bord-red lama shawls. } 30014 4 new-stTle Paris mozamblqaes. ao. 6(0 all-wcol Berlin Zephyr ( do. JfiO all wool colored plftMwgm do. T n ffr . LINEN TABLE CLOTHS,WHITE GOODS. THREAD Linen, snow-drop, aud damask table oloms. Jaconet and c-- mbtic um a Hn: Nos. SO and 60 « xtra anility patent thread. DRY GOODS FOR CASH. , An Invoice on Taeadav. de Jaines. silks, shawls, challles. lawns, laatre,- voiles prints, brown and b’eechea ma&lin PIRKT LARGE RPEGTAL SALS OF I.BM CAST' POULT DE SOIE BONNET AND TKIHMINJ m EONS, AND STEAMBOAT VELVET KIBBONj, All new geode, inet landed, of the Imperial so: Mesere. Bolellac* HoMIJra , March 4th, at 10 o’clock, on four months credit. t>. 81 Fnlf 4 to 80. plain cordedeaej ponlt do sd r »i!L v «?r® e A?rle“dld T^ 6 r?L p i\ a .:^o?^rn^^d rlh ba BBiiir 8 B iiir * fc n B B Tie attention of the tradels called to this m|,J wblchall the new styles for the spring business wil J found. Philip foed * go., AUO'noNRriS I«t ir i'ggßT md Bgg COMMBIOB Strait, 1 LAEGB POSITIVE SALE OP 1,800 CASKS BOOTS 4 s| 6H0J35. 1 On THOBBBAT MORNING. Hares 3d. will be eold by catalogue. for cash, sid o’clock, precieely, I.COO cares men s, boy s, and ' no calf kip. and grain boat?, brogans. balmorals, ci-.vijJ boots, Ac. Also. a large anti desirable assortment] women's, mls'es', and children a boots, oboes, balm] ral™ and gaiters of every variety, adapted to ep.-J sa Ope!i for examination. with catalogues! eaily on tj morning cf tale. Fr SCOTT & STEWART, ATICTIOMEBES AND COMMISSION MEBCHA* A 6»»CHESTNUT St. and6ls SANSOJISifii, L4R3B BALE OF FRENCH CHINA* AMERtfll* ABtt ENOMSH GBANITE AND C. 0. WARE, Eos INGHAM WAR® Ac. Admlll „ trato „ )i On WEDNESDAY MO3JING, 9th Inst.. at 10 o’clock, we will/ell. by catalogue, ih,, 3.0C0 open lots, comprising gold-band. French Chiu tea nets, cups and sanoere. tureens* boats* jags, dish*. Sc. " white granite dinner and tea ware, tureens, i; i di Also* C (I . edge- pointed* lustre do. together W::: general a.».ortmaci RT) Nichols,, n, Boese. Paul Bitter. Duffay, Meade, fwfce, Atwood, Johan, ac < The paintings are now arranged for examination, wiul descriptive catalogues, at our Gallery, No. 632 o&e«aii| street. | SCOTT ft STEWART, AUCTIONEERS, WIN clve their personal attention to sales of MEI. CHANDISE and WARES, of all descriptions, FDMtt TURK of parties removing or breaking no Honsekm ini. on the premises of the owners, or at their dun aim spacious SALESROOMS, Noa. Aitfft GHESTNCfini 615 SARfiOM Streets, TJY HENRY P, WOLBERT, JJ AUCTIONEER, I No. SOS MARKET Street. Sooth Side, above Seeocdi SKIRTS, DRY GOODS. TRIMMINGS, &c . On WEDNESDAY MORNING Msrcb 2d, at 10 o’clock, will be sold ladies' and nt'.-w steel spring skirts, dress, and domestic goods, can hosiery, gloves, handkerchief#* neck tlea, trlHiTU'iii, I fringes, ruffling, ladies collars, veils sewing silk, m\ cotton* patent thread, shawls, table cloths. «c. Also* clothirg. cassinieree, felt hats* docks, gaitere* combs, soap* jet chains. 4to. 1 Beaular Sales of Dry Goode, Trimming*. STotton*. k* H every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and fRIDAY hi)Si' INGS, at 10 o'clock precisely. „ ~ City anil country Dealers arc requested to attend tin *ale«. Consignments respectfully solicited from Bfancfs4t%« rerft, Importers. Commission. Wholesale and Jot'olij Honsei* and Retailors of all and every description! I Merchandise. ' PANOOAST & WABNOOK, AU& A TIONEERS, No. a4O MARKET Street. I. A ROE POSITIVE SALE OR AMERICAN AND IK. PORTED DRY GOODS. WHITE GOODS, Ik., 4t.,| By Catalogue ou WEDNESDAY, ‘ March 2d. commencing at 10 o’clock precisely- Coo-, prising about 760 lots seasonable Goods, which will lx] found worthy the attention of buyers. ; Included will be found CLOTHS AND.CLOAKtffGL An invoice of new and choice shades all-wool meltin' and water-proof cloakings, &11-W661 and lltiSll blJilJ cloths, fancy cassimeres, coatings. 4c., &c. GROS DE RHINE. , i A fall line 23 to 30-inch high lustre black sros ii Rhine. VELVET RIBBONB OR TRIMMINGS. Also an Invoice of blacksilk velvet ribbons, bas'j trimmings, fringes, buttons. Ac. BUN UMBRELLAS. 60 lot* superior and extra quality silk sun umbrellu. 14 and 22 inches, EMBROIDERIES. . An Invoice new-styl© embroidered jaconet collar ?aU*.I Infants’ waists. Ac CLOTHING, TIES, NOTION 5, Ac Also gents 1 new-style fancy and black Parle ties, cotton, American pine, hair brushes, head net:;, hi'.t roses, pocket 'wallets, Ac. Also, 60 lots gents 1 ready made clothing. _ HOOP SKIRTS. COO dozsnladie,’ audmlosea’ superior malie steal-spris; hoop skirts. PIEST POSITIVE SPECIAL SALE OF STKATV 0301)5 FOE SPBIBO OF 1864, By catalogue, on MONDAY, March 7, compriein* £ ' cases, and embracing: a variety of new and desiraol* geode. . AUCTION SALE OF CONDEMNED HQBSKS, Was Department, Cavalry Burbat:, Office of Chirp Quartermaster. Wabhijtotow, D. o. , February 19, ISM. Will be sold at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the places and dates named below, viz: it Mifflin, Fesna , 300 Horses. Friday, 4th March. At Williamsport, Fenna., 300 Horses, Tuesday. Stn March. At Altoonai Fossa.' 300 Horses. Friday, UthMarch, At Sew Brunswick, If. J.» "300 Hones, Tuesday. Ist= March. \ At Easton. Psnna., 300 Horses, Friday 18th March. At Newark, N. J,, 300 Horses. Tuesday, 22d March. At Lebanon, Fenna., 300 Horses. Friday, 26th March. ..At Wilkesbarxe, Fenna., 303 Horses, Tuesday, 29th March. There Horses have been condemned as unfit forth! Cavalry service of the United States Army. Tor road and farm purposes many good bargains mar be had. Horses will be sold singly. Sales begin at 10 A. M., and continue daily till allm sold. Terms Cash, in United States Treasury Notes oily. JAMES A. EKIN. fe22-tmh29 Chief Quartermaster Cavalry Bureau- BOSTON AND PHIXiADEi. ivmiliwr fßia STEAMSHIP UHE, IftlUiM from •*} port on SATURDAYS, from first Wharf above K5l Street, Philadelphia, and Long Wharf, Boston. The steamshipSAXON, Capt. Matthews, will sail fro® Philadelphia for Boston on Saturday, March G.ai u o’clock A.M.; and steamship NORiIAN, Capt. Bakor, from Boston for Philadelphia on same day at 4P. M. These new and substantial steamships form a veznUf line, sailing from eash port punctually on Saturdays. Insurances effected at one-half the premium chans* on sail vessels. Freights taken at fair rates. Shippers are requests* to send Slip Zeseip&s and BUI* «ading with their goods. For Freight or Passage (haying fine aeeommodatioii« ipply to _ HBNBY WINBOB ft 00, t mh® SB7S South DELAWARE Avenue. STEAM WEEKLY TO LIVES “■“■■■■FOOL, touching at Queenstown, (Cork Bar* oor.) The well-known Steamers of the Liverpool. Nej? York, and Philadelphia Steamship Company are intend ed to sail as follows: £ITY OF LONDON.«.~«....^..Saturday, Marchs. ETNA.•*•••.... • • Saturday* March. 12. CITY OF NEW YOBK Satnway* March IS; And ovary aaccaodlac Saturday at aooa. frost Pier 80. H JfQrtfc Blrer SATES OF PASSAGE Payable la Cold, or lta eanlyalentin Oamnd. FIRST CABIN, 990 00 STRKSaSi. 4 fSO 00 80. to London, 86 00 Do. to London, 34 W 80. to Parle, 90 00 Do. & pSE, 40 00 80. to Hamburg, 90 00 Do. to HMDbttrf,ff 09 PaMengera also forwarded to HaTxe, Dromon, Rotter dam, Antwerp, &«. • at eaually low rates. Fares from Liverpool or Queenstown slat Cabin, 970. 9lOO. Steerage from Liverpool and Qneemtown, 990. Those who wish to Mud for thajrfrlKSui SSbSrSifiS hare at these rate*. _ ' sTw fßrtbtr Infoirairtion, wrlr at tha Oomwnr 'a offloM. jQflfl Cf. DAuST^IIBSIt 5*19 111 WALNUT atreet.PhU^Sg^fc, THE BEST-FINISHEI> STOCK tnPhUadc&fa 031 CAi F BIA B . B » fo3B>lm J - B COLMHOB *|^L RCTO stre9t . SEt >- r WATSON & CO., ■®£SS*BA , ««BSfcSffi rjOTTON SAIL BUCK AND OAN^ 3 Al ol all Dunbarsand brands. > t5S.®a45S2 £" ni ?» TWh of all dMorlpUoa". <° c ™ TmpmUiu Twine. &•.„ . nn TO ».tt jsar W. SHAD, oJ«2ti N W » Bar. and H*i““ S®fe%asse*- aniHo - ll “ uj^ggßfcgtffc SHIPPING. CARRIAGES.