The Tattered Flags.
PBB&trAKT 2-20,1864.
Hot The Fresi. ]
Stirring muilo thrilled me sir,
Brilliant banner* flattered there,
Pealed the bell* and rolled the drum,
And the people cried, “They cornel”
On they came with mewured tramp—
Heroes proved in field and camp;
HanD era waved more proudly then.
Cheered the children, cheered the men;
Beauty, lover of the brave,
Brightened with the smiles ahe gave,
While the sun, In golden jeta,
Flowed along the bayonet*,
At upon each laurel crown
Heaven bad poured a blearing down.
All wai stirring, grand, and g»y.
But the pageent pa«»ed away
When, With proud and lining eye,
I aaw the tattered flag* 8° by -
Fancy then wight faintly hear
Ho*'a advancing, battle ebeer,
Sightleaa bulleta whiz along—
fit refrain for battle-aong ;
cannon, with their *ulph’roua breath,
Hurling meaaagea of death ;
Whirring ahot and aoreaming shell
Fluttering where in wrath they fell;
Opening grave*, while purple rille
Soar the field* and streak the hills.
See the serried columns press—
Bold, defiant, merciless—
On the long and (lender line
Where the starry banners ihlne;
With demoniac yells they come,
Fiercely drive their bayonets home,
And the arching heaven* resound—
God! our men are giving ground I
Shouts, and cries of wild despair.
Mingle in the murky air.
XVow they rally' And our foe*
Keel before their vengeful blows,
While the wounded pause to cheer
As they stagger to the rear,
And the dying catch the sound,
Clutch their weapons from the ground,
Struggle up ere life be gone,
Smile, and wave their comrade* on,
Falling with a joyful cry
As the tattered flags go by!
Euohnk H. Muhday.
Philadelphia, March, 1864.
THE CITY.
Thermometer.
MARCH 3, 1863. MARCH 3, 1864.
6A. *..... 12 *....* P. M. 6A. V 13M....3 P. M,
39 .49.......... 49 . 26 .32........36
wrap. wrap.
..NNW W
SW.. W WSW KW,
Locally Intebestikg.— The foUowmg
la a synopsis of the enrolment bill. The draft will
commence on the 10th lost. The principal feature!
of the bill are, therefore, very interesting at this
time:
The first section provides that the President of the
United biatea shall he authorized, whenever re shall
deem it necessary dOTingtliepre*exLtwar. to call for sack
a number of men for the military service as the public
exigencies may require _ .
Iheonota of each ward of a civ*. town, townahip, pre
cinct. or elec lien district of a county where the conns?
is not thus divided, shall be as nearly as posable in Pro*
no>tion to the nnmher of men resident therein liable to
SSilttov seir ce. talcing into account, as far as Practi
cable. the number which ha* been previously /ornished.
In ascertaining and filling the quoia shore is to be taken
into account the number of men who have heretofore
entered the naval setvice of the Uniter States. anu whose
names are already returned to the office of the Provost
Marshal GeuersJ. if the quotas shall not be filled wl hla
the time desigaated by the President, toe provost mar
shalls to make a draft for the number deficient. Bui all
volunteers who may enlist after the draft shall have
been ordered, and before it shall be actually nude, shall
be deducted irom the number ordered to be drafted in
any ward, town, township, precinct, election district,
or county. If the quot of any district shall not be filled
by the draft made in accordance with the provisions of
this act and (be law to which this lean amendment, a
further- draft cbnii be made and like proceedings had
until the quoti oi such distnci* shall be fiusd.
Persons enrolled may 'fcirnteh ax any tima previous
to the drait an acceptable eubsiitnie who is noc liable,
and such persons thns furnishing a substitute shall ba
exempt irom the draft, not exceeding the tune for which
such substitutes shall have been accepted Any person
drafted may. before tne tune nxed for his appearance
lor duty at the drait rendezvous, furnish an acceptable ;
substitute, subject to such rules and regulations as may i
be prescribed by the Secretary of Wax. If any drafted
person shall hereafter pay money for the procuration of j
a substitute, such payment »hati operate only to relieve
the person from draft on that call, and hifi name shall j
be retained on the roll, and he shall be subject to draft
in filling that quota, and his name shall be retained on
the roll in fining future quotas But in no instance
shall the exemption of any person on account of his pay
ment of commutation money for the procuring of a sub- i
stitute extend beyond one year; but at the end of one
year, in every such case, the name of any person so !
exempted sb&ll be enrolled again, if not before le- ;
turned to tie enrolment litt under the provisions of this i
section. . . „
Boards of enroJmeit are required to enrol! allparaons
liable to c raft whose names may have b6en omitted by :
tbepioperenroiiDgoflicers; all persons who shall have
mrived at the age of twenty years before rue draft; all ,
aliens who *hall declare their intention to become citi- !
zens; all persocs discharged from the military or naval
service o! the United Stale*. who have not been in such
service two years during the present war, and all per
sona who have betn exempt a under the provisions of
the second section of the enrolment act, but who are not
exempted by the provisions oi ihe present act; and said
beards o< enrolment shall release and discharge from
drait all persons who, between the time of enrolment
and the drait. shall have arrived at the age of forty-five
years, and shall strike the names of snen per jobs from
the enrolment , . „
The following persons axe exempted from enrolmant
and the draft, viz: auch as axe rejected as physically or
mentally unfit for service; all persons actually In the
military or naval service of the United States at the time
of the draft; and all persons who have served In the mi
litary or naval tervice two years daring the present war
and been honoi&bly discharged. No persons bat such as
axe herein exempted shall be exempt.
So much of the enrolment act as provides for two
classes ox enrolment are repealed, and they are now con
solidated. B , .
Any person forcibly resisting or aiding to resist or op*
pose the enrolment, &c., shall, upon conviction thereof
in any court competent to try the offence, be punished
by a fine not exceeding five thousand dollars, or by im
prisonment not exceeding four years, or both. In the dis
cretion of the court. In any ct.se where the assaulting.
Obstructing, hindering, or impeding shall produce the
death of the officer or other person, the offender shall be
deemed guilty of murder, and, on conylctlon, shall be
punished wi! h death-
The Secretary of War is authorized to detail addition
al surgeons for temporary duty in the examination of
drafted persons, and he is authorized to permit or re
quire boards of examination to hold *their examination
at different points wuhin their enrolment district, to he
determined ny him. Provost marshals, boards of en
rolment. or any member thereof, have power to sum
mon Witnesses in behafrof the Government, and enforce
their attendance. Members of religions denominations
who shall by oath or affirmation deelars that they are
conscientiously opposed to the bearing of arms.and who
are prohibited frtm doing so by the roles and articles of
faith and practice of such re'igious denominations,
shall, when drafted into the military service, be con
sides ed non-combatants, and shall be assigned by the
Secretary of War to duty in the hospitals or to the care
of the freecmen, or shall pay the sum of three hundred
dollar*, to be applied to the benefit of the sick and
wounded s«ldlers. provided no person shall ba entitled
to the benefit of this section umesa bis declaration of
conscientious scruples against bearing aims shall ba
supported by satisfactory evidence that his deportment
»*■ been uniformly consistent with such declarations,
jio person of foreign birth shall, on account of alienage,
be exempted from enrolment or draft who has at any
time assumed the rights of a citizen by voting at any
election held under the authority of the laws of any
State or Territory of the United States, or who has held
any office under such laws, or any of them; but the fact
that such person of foreign birth has voted or held, or
shall vote or hold office, shall be taken as conclusive
evidence that he i* not entitled to exemption from mili
tary service on account of alienate
Any seism drafted and liable to render military ser
vice, who stall procure exemption by fraud ox false re
presentations, will be deemed a deserter, punished as
such, and held to service for the full term for which he
waa drafted, reckoning f.oxn the time of his arrest; pro
vided the Secretary ol War may order the discharge of
all perai-ns in the military service who are under the age
of eighteen years at the time of the application for their
dl-chargp, when it must appear, upon due proof, that
such persons are in the service without the consent,
either express or implied, of their parents or guardians;
and provid'd that Buch persons, their parents or guar
dians, shall first pay to the Government, and to the
State and local authorities,all bounties »nd advance pay
which may have been paid 10 them.
iTAny person who shall procure, or attempt to procure,
a false report from the surgeon or a board of enrolment
eoncernix g the pnysical condition of any drafted person,
or a decision in favor of euch person by the board of en
rolment upon a claim to exeupiion. knowing the same
to he false, shall, upon eohviction In any district or cir
cuit court of the United States, be punished by impri
sonment for the period for which the party was drafted.
The agent T s br attorney’s fees for making out and
causing to be executed papers in support of a claim for
exemp ion from draft, or for any service rendered to the
claimsnt, shall not in any ease exceed five dollars; and
physicians or surgeons furnishing certificates of disabili
ty and any officer, clerk, or deptnty connected with the
board Of enrolment who shall receive eompsmo
tion from any drafted man for any services or for
obtaining the performance of such service required
from any member of the board by the provisions of
this act, shall he guilty of a high misdemearor, and,
on conviction, fined sot exceeding five hundred dol
lars, aid shall also be subject to imprisonment for
a term not exceeding one year, at the discretion of the
comt. So member of the board of enrolment, and no
surgeon detailed or employed to assist the hoard of en
rolment; and no clerk, assistant, or employee of aay
provost marshal or hoard ofenrolment. shsll, directly or
Indirectly, te engaged m procuring, or attempting to
pn cure, substitutes for persons drafted or liable to be
drafted; and any surgeon making a false or incorrect
report, cr shall wilfully neglect to make a faithful in
spection and true report; and any members of the board
of enrolment who shall wilfully agree to discharge any
drafted man who is not legally properly entitled to
discharge are to he punished by fine and imprisonment.
All able-h.died male colored persons between the ages
of twenty and forty-five years, resident in the United
States, f-hall be enrolled according to the provisions of
the enrolment act and of this amendatory act, and form
part of the national forces
The act alio provide* for the enrolment of the
slaves of leyal masters, and the compensation of the
latter for their loss; but the above extracts contain
*ll the information needed by the people of the free
-States. •
A Comparison of some of the Meteoro
logical Phenomena of February, 1864, with those of
February, 1863, and of the same month for thirteen
years, at Philadelphia, Pa., Barometer 60 feet above
mean tide in the Delaware river. Latitude 39 deg.
67j-£ mini N.; longitude 76 deg. iox min. W. from
Greenwich. By James A. Kirkpatrick, A. hL
Feb , P«b., February.
_ . IBM. 1863. 13 years.
Thermometer.
Highest degree 67.00° 64 00° 70.00°
Do. do. date*... 28th 10th. 23d. 1860.
Warmest day. mean-.. 49.67 46 00 69. 30
Do do date.*.. 28th. 27th 25th. 1857.
Lowest degree 4.00 5 00 1 00
Bo do date 17th. 6th. 7th.’55;8*6l
Coldest day* mean 7. do 11.17 6.70
Do* do. date 17th 4th. 7th, less.
Mean daily o clllation. 16.29 13.67 13.56
Do. do. range 7.18 7.54 7 30
Do. at7A M. 30.66 30.46 29.35
Do. at 2P.M. 40.67 37.70 38 66
Do. at9P. M . - 84 74 34.04 83.53
Do. for the month.. - £6.29 34 07 33 81
_ Barometer.
Highest, inches 50.375 in 30.671 in. 90.671 In.
_ Do data 19th. 4th. 4th, 1863,
Greatest daily m, pres. 80 287 30.837 30.698
Do. do. do. date 18th 4th 12th, 1857.
Lowest, inches 29.284 29.845 29.065
y dat ® 16th. 20? h. 23d, 1851
liMst daily meanpres., 29 383 29.601 29 227
Do. do. do. date.. 16th. 20 th. 16th, 1856
Mean dally range 0.182 0 2bs * o ooi
DO. at2P. M......... 29.742 29 977 oo ovt
Do. at9P. M....... . 29.796 mm M ftS
Do. for the mouth... 29.777 30 011 S.lm
Force of Vapor. —— . ——
Greatest, inches 0.262 in 0.322 in. nuau
Do date Ist e».b. lath tw
Least, inches t 22 .027 ““"me
Do. date 17th. 4th. 6th" ins;
Mean at 7 A.M. .. .132 .1,2 wn,
Do. at2P M ~ 124 ,149 i&
80. at9P. M......... .139 .148 *l*7
Do. for the month... .132 .146 *152
Relative Humidify/.
Greatest, per cent . 909 ct. ct. 100% ck
, Do. date. 6tb. 19th. ottS*
Least, per cent. 3*>.o 29 o 20 0
* Do. date 224. 16th. 21d. 1864.
Mean at 7 A. M 70.1 77 3 78 7
Do. at2P. M 46 6 63.5 63.2
Do. at 9 p. M. 63 8 70 9 753
Do. for the month... 60.2 70. 6 672. 4
Clouds.
Humber of clear days*. 30 days. 7 days. 8.1 days.
Ifeußkv MvfcrW 19 do * 21 d °- 20.0 do.
E* T irit:iir ct ir“- ir-
Do. do. month., raB ei 8 £1
Itain Si Melted /faou>. " '
Amount in 1nche5....... 0 697 in o oon. a
Wo. of days on which ln ' 3 824 ln - 2 730 In.
ralnorenowfell...... sday 8 , M *y.. Mdw->
Wind*:
8c^ w *.7yw.
thn on«-UUrd eoTered xt the hour. Qbtarra-
Fbom Havana.—The hrig Tornado
OOOMpUAi
Metropolitan Fair—Committee on
CODT&IBUTIOXS raoH TVJJ?® a
lylvMUni: YoBB ., imh p.bwwy. IBM.
STB • WB would respectfully Mk you to donate
whloh wlu
01 a. thi. city 1* the point of the arrival and de
nurture of «o many troop,, and ai all the prooeedi
£r the Metropolitan Fair are to ko into the treamiry
of the United State! Sanitary Oommiiilon, contri
bution. to tbl, fair will redound to the benedt of
soldiers of every State] and on aU battlefields*
Arrangements are perfected for the proper receipt,
esre, record, exhibition, and sale of articles in pour
line, and for advising the world of donations to this
patriotic cause, and of the names and residences of
the donors.
If you send anything, or influence others to send
anything, you should give timely Information of It,
by mail, to Clement B. Barclay. Esq , at Philadel
phia, the member of this committee for Pennsylva
nia, stating the article or articles shipped, how and
when shipped, their value, and whom they are from.
They should be marked “ metropolitan Fair, New
York,’’ and have your initials above this mark, that
we may know the contents, and source of the pack
ages—among the great number we expect to receive—
before they are opened, and should be sent to Mr.
Barclay, Philadelphia, who will attend to forward
ing them, and who will be happy to sflford any in
formation or advice which you may need.
The principal express and transportation compa
nies have generously agreed to carry contributions
to us without charge.
All articles will be exhibited with the name and
residence of their contributors, and be passed to the
credit both of the individuals and of the State or lo
cality from which they come.
Donations In money will be as acceptable as any
other* and go to the same credit as would the pro
ceeds of sales of any articles you might otherwise
send.
Will you Bend us something!
We are, very respectfully, your obedient servants,
the Committee on Contributions from without New
York City, to wit: Elliott F. Shepard, ohsirman.
No. 16 Wall etreet, New York.
Recruiting.—The
made yeateiday at Oapt. X.
It tbowi the number of mi
vice from February 7th to
Firtt ward. 46
Second 17
Third..... 19
Fourth IS
Filth 19
Sixth 9
Seventn is
Eighth 43
Ninth.. 68
Tenth 8
Eleventh 16
Twelfth S
Thirteenth S
Fourteenth 33
The number muetered
month baa been very lar&
month it U believed that
have fornlthed the numbei
Lancaster County Steers.— Two nnu
■ually large, teen, bom In Dane.', ter oounty, of thia
State, andrei! by Mr. Leri W.Groffofß ireville, hare
recently frees brought to this city and slaughtered.
They were called Lincoln and Hamlin. The former
was of a red color. HU lire weight was 2,7iofts.i
dressed weight, 1,800 ft s. The latter was of a white
color. His live weight was 2,686 fts., and dressed
weight 1,690 fts.
Second Ward Meeting To-night.-—The
citizers of the Second ward are fortunate in seou
ring the services of Professor Saunders at their
meeting to sight. The Professor’s experience in
ward bounties being so extensive, it will be of great
benefit for the citizens of tbe ward to bear bim. Tbe
notice of tbe meeting will be found in another
column.
Sword Presentation.—Lieut. Phiphcr,
of the Bth Pennsylvania Cavalry, was the recipient
of a veiy beautiiul sword, last evening, at Major
Berry's Msrquee. The weapon was made to the or
der of his numerous friends. It is elaborately
finished, a very handsome specimen of Philadelphia
skill.
Hospital Item.— Wm. H. Hilling, aged
twelve years, was admitted into the hospital yes
terday afternoon, having received a fraoture of his
right thigh in consequenoe of falling from a truck
cart, near Fifth and Washington streets.
The Cxty Ice Boat arrived off the
city yesterday morning, in eight hours from the
Fourteen-foot bank, having towed thereto the ship
Tuscarora for Liverpool, which went to sea at two
P. M. on Wednesday.
Death of a Soldier.— The following
death was reported at the medical director's office,
yesterday, from the Convalescent Hospital, Six
teenth and Filbert streets; Otto Pierson, Company
E, 72d Regiment P. Y.
TUB POLICE.
CBefore Hr- Alderman Battler. J
Alleged Hotel Robbers
Two young men, giving the names of J. S. Moore
and Edward Moore, were arraigned at the Central
Station, yesterday afternoon, on the charge of steal
ing the property of several boarders at the Mer
ohants' Hotel, on North Fourth street. The defend
ants hail from Cincinnati, Ohio. One says that he
is a paperhanger by trade. The other says that he
was formerly a clerk on board a steamboat on West
ern waters, bat had not acted in that capacity for
the last fifteen months. ThB evidence, so far as
elicited, seems to be slightly circumstantial. On
the Ist instant Edward Moore stopped at the hotel.
He registered his name 11 E. Moore, Pittsburg."
The other defendant proceeded to the hotel on
Wednesday night as the guest of Edward.
It was discovered at an early hour yesterday
morning that a robbery had been committed withia
the hoteL This was reported at the clerk's office.
A messenger was at once despatched to tie Central
Station for an officer. Detective Charles Smith re
sponded promptly. In the meantime, however, Mr.
McKibbin, proprietor of the hotel, went up stairs,
and observtd Edward Moore, one or the defendants,
on the stairway, He asked him what he was doing
up at so early an hour. He gave, without hesita
tion, a reliable excuse. Mr. McKibbin asked him
what room he occupied, and he said 69K- The pro
prietor told him to go the room* and then went down
stairs.
Presently Mr. Smith, of the detective force, came
in. The ciroumstances .were hurriedly communi
cated to him. He at once proceeded to room 69t0
have it searched, but this apartment was occupied
by other parties. It wsn, subsequently ascertained
that the defendants lodged in room No. 96>£; the
detective entered j J. S. Moore was found in bed
with his pantaloons on $ the other defendant was up.
He proceeded to the wash-basin while the officer was
searching the room. After apparently washing his
hands, he raised the sash ana spit out from the win
dow, and then closed the sash. Mr. Smith thought
that he had something In his band, which he threw
away; could not say for certain that he had any*
thing in his hand. The prisoners and the room were
most thoroughly searched, and some articles of jew
elry were taken. None of the things so recovered
were identified as having been stolen.
While this was going on upstairs, Mr. McKibbin
went into the yard, and discovered a package or
bundle on the pavement. He sent the clerk out to
pick it up. He did so: and, upon an inspection, it
was found to contain three gold watches, a diamond
ring, and a considerable amount of money.
At the hearing, yesterday afternoon, a gentleman
named Levy, belonging to New York, and who has
been boarding at the hotel a short time, testified that
his room had been entered some time in the night,
his gold watch, worth $260, a diamond ring, worth
$2OO, and about $1,200 in money, had been stolen.
This witness identified his watch and ring. They
were in the package found in the yard by the clerk.
Tbe watch was broken.
hlr. hlyer Hyman, of Wheeling, V&., identified a
watch and chain worth $6O. He testified that on
getting up from bed about 8 o’fllook m the morning,
he found hi Broom door open; he had looked it when
he retired for the sight. Three pocket-books were
found on the floor of his room; one of them belonged
to Mr. Levy, the preceding witness.
Mr* D. A. Taylor, of New York, was also robbed
of a watch valued at $2OO. He identified his pro
perty, although the cases were bent, and the springs
of the wotka broken. His pocket-book .was alio
found on the floor in the room occupied by Mr. Hy
man, It contained a small amount of money, whieh
was taken. A oheok for $76 was left in the pocket
book.
Mr. A. P. Miller, the clerk of the hotel, testified
to the fiodirg of the package in the yard containing
the identified articles.
Detective Smith testified to the facta of the arrest,
and the seizing of a number of articles in possession
of the defendants. A number of hotels have been
robbed within a short time past, and it may be that
some of the not identified things may lead to further
interesting developments, in oonneotion with the
defendants, than anything yet elieited. . The prison
ers were committed in default of $2,000 bail to
answer.
[Before Mr. Alderman Whit*, j
A Story About a Horse.
James Kelly, a milk vender, residing in or about,
or somewhere near Upper Darby, was arraigned
yesterday, before the police magistrate of the Fifth
ward, on the charge of the larceny of a horse valued
at $lOO, the property of John Speakman. It seems
that a brother of the complainant was a captain in
the army. It is alleged that when he started away,
in service or the country, he was indebted to Kelly
for some milk.
Mr. John Spe&kuan puiohased the horse from a
loyal citizen, at Winchester, Va., and paid in green
back, the eum of one hundred dollar,. The animal
In reality hi said to be worth much more than this
amount. It in alleged that a day or two since, the
defendant called upon the owner of the horse, and
asked him to bring the animal to Darby, to help him
move hie household goods, as he bad rented a house
two miles and a half nearer the city. Mr. S. kindly
reiponded, and went there one day this week. Kelly
put the horse into a stable and then invited Mr. S.
to dinner, which was at onee accepted. While he
was going through the gastronomic exercise, Kelly
absented himself, and was gone nearly an hour.
Upon returning, Mr. S. asked him what he had done
with the horse ; to whioh Kelly replied “do, and
And Out.” In order to do so, the owner thought the
best plan to pursue was to commence legal proceed
ings, to which we are Indebted for the above points.
The defendant does not deny taking the horse,
bnt doing it In the manner as indicated, he contends,
does not show anything like felonious Intent. He
waa held to bail to await a farther hearing, to take
place on Saturday.
THE COURTS.
Court of Quarter Sessions-Judge Ludlow.
In this court yesterday bnt little of interest was
done. Adam tobensteln was tried upon a charge
of Inciting to riot at the polls of the Third precinct,
Twenty*fifth ward, at the last fall election. The
evidence of the police officer making the arrest, only
showed that the defendant only objected to the pro.
eenee of the officer Inside the voting-room while the
election was going on, and that he was noisy out
side. The District Attorney abandoned the case,
and the jury rendered a verdict of acquittal.
The Commonwealth vs. Joseph Brooks. The de
fendant la Indicted for counterfeiting the trade-mark
used by a manufacturer of “ Barlow’s Indigo blue."
The prosecutor is Aaron Filet. The ease is on
trial.
The Brand Jury came into court with their final
presentment, and were discharged from further at
tendance. They present, that they have acted upon
478 bills, of which 303 were returned as true, and 175
were Ignored. They visited the various prisons and
the almshouses and speak favorably of their manage
ment and condition at to cleanliness, Ac. The Brand
Jury recommend (as all former grand juries within
our recollection have done) the establishment of a
house Of correction ror juvenile offenders. They
also reoommend, at the request of the managers of
the House of Befuge, the removal of the colored In
mates to some “farm locality, where they oould
have the benefit of more air and light, and greater
space for working,” Ac.
The presentment doses thus:
The Brand Jury cannot avoid oalling attention to
the subjeot of “forfeited recognizance.,” deeming
It a serious evil to the community that they should
not he collected in all eases, except where, on con
sultation with the judges, might be deemed Inex
pedient. At present It only Incites to evil by the
almost certainty that the ball will not be compelled
to pay unless the prosecutor insists upon It; and
then only enough Is required to remunerate him for
his loss. The prisoner escapes, and the ball Is either
not called upon or pays over only * portion of wh.t
he has received from the prisoner for the risk In
curred. The county treasury receives nothing from
this source. The amount, if collected, would be
large, a check would be given to the trade of “going
ball,” and fewer oaaes would ocour requiring it?
Orbat Wkrtbrn Sanitary Fair —The Exe
cutive Committee held a business meeting Friday
afternoon. A final and complete report of the Fair
cannot be made to the public until after the isth of
March, when the sale of autographs will take plaoe.
which is the last sale of articles donated to the Fair.
The following gives briefly the general results of the
Fair to the 37th ult.:
Paid ova to Sanitary OommlMlon .$320 000
Oath in hand, about..,. s.ooo
Probable receipts after all expen5e5.......... 3,000
Bet . .$134,00)
Actual outlay for expenses, near 8 per oent, on
thu amount.
following report was
[jane's office, in thia city.
ien muttered into the ler
i the 10 th, Inclusive;
Fifteenth.. li
Sixteenth. 8
Seventeenth.. 6
Eighteenth 33
Nineteenth. 62
Twentieth....... 21
Twenty first. 23
Twentyhsecond 88
Twenty-third.......... 72
Twenty-fourth 121
Twenty-fifth... 39
> Total 8U
in sinoe the loth of last
ge ( and by the 10th of this
’ moat of the wards will
required of them.
OITY COUNCILS:
The regal ax stated meeting of both branches of the City
Council* wae held yesterday afternoon.
SELECT BRANCH.
President Ltkz> (D. >ln the chair. _ _
fihe reading of the journal dispensed With
▲ communication from John W. Frailer, on behalf of
the Second-ward Bounty-fund
and referred to the Committee on Defence and Protec-
W Also, a petition from resident* of the Thirteenth ward,
and others, ashing for the construction of a culvert. Be
ferred to Committee on Surveys.
Also, a communication from member# of couth Penn
Hob© Company, praying to be located as a steam-forcing
hose company. Committee on Fire and Trusts.
Also, one from Cnlcn Hose Company, asking for a fire
alarm telegraph box in their bouse. To jointcommittee
of Police, Fire and Trusts,
Also, a communication from Mahlon H. Dickinson.
Chief Inspector of Streets, asking Councils to confirm the
clerk whom he had appointed To the Committee on
Street Cleaning, of this Chamber.
Also, a petition from resident# of Twentieth and
Twenty- first wards. To Committee on Hit fa way a.
The Committee on Water Works presented a report.
with a resolution to lay water pipe on Bansom ©tree*. SOO
feet from Thirty-sixth Btreet, and Seventeenth street,
between SllßWonh and Federal streets, which passed.
Mr. GixnodolU ) on leave, presented acommuutea*
tion from F. B. McCormick, Superintendent of Girard
Ebtatea, which was ordered to be printed in the ap
pendix.
The Committee on Printing and Bupplies presented an
ordinance appropriating the sum or *323.26 to the clerks
of Councils, to pay certain bills of 1863, which passed.
The same commit ee also presented an ordinance ap
propriating $6oO to the Clerks of Councils Tor th? pur
pose of preparing a toannalfor the use of the members.
This bill was debated at length, when the first secuon
was read and put to vote, but the bill fell . , 01 .
The committee to verify the cash accounts of the City
Treasurer presented a communication from him, eivmr
a statement of the city finances up to the Ist. Ushows:
balance In the treasury at this date. wjo.tng 06
Mr. Miller (D ) presented an ordinance to promore
cleanliness and public nealth, which, was postponed,
and ordeied to he printed aid plactd on the nie . .
A resolution was then offered
tendent of Trn ta to inform Councils the amouat of faudß
invested under the will of the late Bsnj. Franklin,
loans, to whom, and a detailed statement of the trust up
relative to the auotaof
tk Mf (U°? eeid the City Councils ahould
defend iheriglits and privileges of eitiasonu. JPJaU.adol
phta has previously submitted to a draft, and st its cioiO
the people still manifested their love for the Union.
This was not so with New Y°rk. They strongly re
sisted it. If it be true that we, with a o f
COO.OOO, are to furnish 20,000 »en, whil© flew fork.
With one of 900,000. is only repaired to furnish. 15,000,
then it is high time that Councils should take action in the
matter, and see that the rights of our oitizans are
(O.) said no city hw done more for the
Government to aid in the crushing of this rebellion than
Philadelphia. H© believed that nine-tenths of the people
In this city weie in favor of a vlgoronapro&ecatioii oft he
war. New York resisted the last draft while Philadel
phia cheerfully yielded to it. Hetfao«wht that the Go
vernment had been bullied by the New Yorkers.
Lengthy remark* were mad# br several gen lemen on
this subject, after which the bill was concurred[in.
Mr. Miller (U.) presented a supplement Jo the ordi
nance paying bounties to volunteers, pledging the faith
oi the city to pay a bounty of $26 to all re-enlisted vo
lunteers who cannot bo credited to their wards or dis
tricts, but Who WUI bO credited to the city at largo.
Aft*r a considerable debate, amotion was made to refer
It to the Committee on Defence and Protection, which
then passed without a diwenttng voice-
The bill frem Common Council providing for the
trading of Fifth street, from Nlcstown lane to Fisher’s
fane&nd for the construction of bridges on the line of it,
W fi£Sl£ucPdiscussion, the bill wae postponed, and the
Chamber adjourned.
COMMON BRANCH.
A communicat.on was received from Ur Kneass,Chief
Engineer and Surveyor, stating that the loans :or build
ing the Chestnut-street Bridge are insufficient for its
completion- The amount on hand is $101,287 20. and of
the Chestnut and Walnut-streets Passenger Railway
Bonds $lOO,OOO. Referred to the Committee on Finance
A resolution was adopted instructing the Chief Engi
neer of the Water Department to examine the ELensiug
ton Water Works, and report what will be necessary to
purify the water at that placa. M „ w
A petition was received from the South Peun Hose,
asking to be located ©a a steam forcing-hose company.
The Committee on Highways reported a resolution for
the grading of Fifth street from Nlcetownlane to Fisher 1 #
lane, which was agreed to. .. , . ..
Mr. &ITLOBR offered an ordinance authorising the
Twelfth-street Market House Company to have con
structed an awning, or roof of corrugated iron in front
Of the house. Postponed. _ lA _
Ur. Briggs offered an ordii anoe appropriating $lO6 75,
to pay the expanses Incurred in the contested seat of Mr.
The ordinance fixing the salaries of employees in the
Department of City Property was taken up, and passed.
By it the sum of $3,670 is appropriated for salaries of
commissioner, superintendents of square#, clerks. Ac.
The sum of $833.33 is appropriated for the salaries of two
watchmen at State House steeple, and twqwatchmen at
the Stale Hr nee. for the months of Jatuary and Febru
ary, 1£64. The Commissioner of City fropeity is to re-
C *Mr. fouusLxir offered the following, which was unani
mously adopted:
Whereas The act entitled an act to provide foreu
enrolling the national forces, approved March 3, 1863.
makes it the duty of the President of tip United States
to direct that each Congressional district'and sub-district
shall furnieh its proper quota of volunteers, required
under any call issued in pursuance of said law; and
wheieas. the citizens of Philadelphia have always been
and still axe willing to furnish their fall quota of volnu
teen to aid In enforcing the laws; and whereai.webelteve
our city h&S furnished more volunteers than any city in
the Union, and that it is entitled to justice at theh-.nds
of the Administration, and. therefore, we cannot under
stand upon whet principle of calculation Philadelphia,
containing a population of 6D.000 Inhabitants, should be
required under the present draft for 600.000 men to fur
nish twenty thousand, while the city of New Fork, con
taining a population of 900,000 persons, furnishes only
16.979 volunteers, as is now admitted to be the proper
quota of New York. This Plainly Bhows a wrong is
Uone to Philadelphia in making her quota We have
endeavored on previous occasions to obtain information
on this subject, without success, while citizens in
ether localities have been heard. We trust we may be
heard in person on this important question. Our city
has furnished more men than her proportion—this cm
be shown by a proper examination. We believe our
jußt quota to be, say. ............. ....12,000
Drafted! men, substitutes, and commuta
tion paid - 8.600
New recruits and re-enlisted men. to whom
city bounty has been paid,.10,663-14168
Excess over proper quota. 2.168
In order that we may establish these facts beyond all *
doubt; therefore, belt
i letolved. That the Mayor and chairman of the Com
mittee on Protection and Defence be requested to com
munieate with the President of the United States and the
Secretary of War on the subject, that justice may be
dona to the citizens of a city who on all occasions have
attested their love for their country.
A resolution was offered to recall from the Committee
on Highways the funher supplement to the ordinance
for reorganizing the Highway department, which, after
some d ebate. was indefinitely postponed.
A resolution was offered to change the place of voting
in the Second pieclnct of Ninth ward to 823 Filbert street,
Which was referred to the Committee on Law.
Mr. Ecbstbct called up the ordinance to pay $5OO to
H. J. Fox, for damages sustained by him in consequence
of an improper and erroneous survey of a lot of ground
fay Amos Styles, a district surveyor, which was indefi
nitely postponed.
Mr. Stokley offered a resolution, instructing the Chief
Commissioner of Highways to inquire of the Philadel
phia Wilmington, and Baltimore Railroad Company,
Why they have sot commenced the repairs to the Gray’s
Ferry bridge. Adopted.
A number of bills from Select Connell were concurred
In. Among others, a resolution of inquiry, requesting
the commissioners of the Sinking Fund to inform Coun
cils of the reason for the sale of 2,000 shares of the Penn
sylvania Railroad stock, by Which the city lost $32,000.
Adjourned.
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
ISRAEL HOBBIS, >
JOS. O. GRUBB. >COXMITT2B 07 THE MOHTH
EDMUND A. SOUDBK.S
Arrival and Sailing of the Ocean Steamers*
TO ARRIVE
SHIPS FBOH FOR DATS.
Pennsylvania-...Liverp001......New York.*.,,. Feb. 16
Etna Liverpool .lev Y0rk...... Feb. 17
Damascus Liverpool Portland Feb. 18
Canada. Liverpool...... Boston Feb. 20
City of Limerick.Liiveroool......New York...... Feb 20
Bavaria Southampton... New York -Feb. 24
City of N. York.-Liverpool.......New York Feb. 21
Australasian Liverpool.—.. New York. Feb. 27
Germania-, Southampton.. New York Mar. 8
TO DEPART.
Evening Star.... New York...... Havana, Ac Mar. 5
City of London ..New York...... Liverpool Mar. 6
Hammonla New York Hamburg Mar. 6
Hibernian Portland .Liverpool....... Mar. 6
New Y0rk.....-Liverpool..... *. Mar. 9
M&tsnzas........ New York......Hav. AN. O Mar. 19
Etna New York...... Liverpool Mar. 12
Bremen .New York.... * -Bremen Mar. 12
Illinois.. New York .Aspinwall Mar. 14
Canada Boston ....Liverpool Mar. 16
Bavaria New York...... Hamburg Mar. 19
LETTER BAGS
AT THE MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, PHILADELPHIA*
Bchr Francis Coffin, Cousins> • Barbados, soon.
Brig Cygnet, Croßcup .Barbados, soon.
Brig Albert Adams. Cummins....Martinique, &c., soon.
feehr Responsible (Br),Saville- St. Thomas, soon-
Schr Henry Nutt, Baker Port Spain, soon.
marine intelligence-
PORT OF PHUADELPHU, March 4,1604.
SUN RISES~. 6 211 SUN SETB..-~~—.~~5 39
HIGH WATER .«~10 43
ARRIVED.
Brig Tornado. Dodge. 27 days from Havana, With mo
lasses to Geo W Bernadou a Bro. Experienced very
heavy weather, lost ©alls, etc.; has been 16 days north,
of B&tteras; 2Sd nit. lat 81°41', long72° 30' feUin with
bngDiamond of the Deep, of Arichat, NS, Horn Bonaire
for Boston, with salt; was dismasted 19th, lat 36° 10\
long 71° 2G ; took off captain, mate, and six seamen, and
brought them to this port s.
Brig Alfred, Hufeagle, 16 dsys from New Orleans, with
sugar, Ac, to captain.
Bchr Pacific, Alexander, 7 days from Beaufort, with
shingles to S Bolton St Go.
. Schr J Williamson, Winsmore,3 days from New York,
in ballast to captain.
Bchr Packet, Truar, 1 day from Leipsic, Del, with corn
to Jas L Bewley & Co.
Schr Clayton & Lowber, Jackson, 1 cUy from Smyrna,
with corn to Jas L Bewley ft Co
City Ice Boat, Kelly, 8 hours from Fourteen-foot Bank;
took down ship Tusearora, for Liverpool, whioh went to
sea at 2 P M on Wednesday.
CLEAttED.
Bark Pellegra, (Ital,) Faßce, Marseille*. D L Miller,
Jr. Agent.
Bark Oak, Ryder, Boston, Noble, Caldwell U Co.
Brig Tbos Walter, Weeterdyke. Barbados. Jauretche
& Lavergne.
Brig John Welsh, Jr. Fifield, Sauna. SAW Welsh
Schr Eveline, Laughton, St Jago de Cuba, Gt W Berna
dou A Bro*
Schr Francis Coffin, (Br.) Cousins, Barbados, Geo Al
bina & Co.
ftSchr Fannie. Vance, Havana. D 8 Btetson A Co.
fcchr Forest King, Briggs. New Orleans, Tyler A Co.
Schr C P Btickncy, Garwood, Port Royal, do
tchr J (llark. Hrnll. Fortress Monros. do
Schr a 0 Burdett, Bradley,. Alexandria. do
Bohr John Dorrance-Blce. Fortress Monroe, do
Schr kastern Belie, Haley, how York, via Port Penn,
D Cooper.
Schr C A Hecksher, Smith, Boston, Hammett. Van
Dnsen, ALochman.
Schr Geo Edvards, Weeks. Providence, Johnß White.
Schr Triumph. Jarvis; Gloutestor, Blakiston. Graff, A
Co.
Schr W Loper, Robinson, Hew London. Blakiston,
Graff, A Co.
Schr Alvira. Brannin, Millville. N J. B v Wood A Co.
St’r J 8 Sbrlver, Dennis, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr.
MEMORANDA.
Ship Bunker Hill, Davis, from San Francisco, at Liver
pool 16th nit. _
Ship Levanter, Clifford, from Callao for Hamburg, pnt
into Portsmouth. 16 th alt.
Ship Bote Standish, Hutching*, from Calcutta for
London, wac off the Wight 16th nit. ... _
Ship Nesutan, Lout, from Boston. 16th December, for
San Franckco, was spoken 26th January, lat 1109 St
lon S 3 SO.
SteamshipMomini Star. Courtenay, at Havana 29th
nit. from New York, and sailed for New Orleans.
Bark Isaac E Davis, Hand, hence at Matanzas
21»t nit via Pensacola.
Bark John Chrjstal, Barnes, hence at Matanzas
23d ult.
Brig Marie Almeida, sailed from Havana 26th nit.
for this port. . .
Brig Amanda (Dan), Von Ehren. 67 days from Bio
Janeiro, with coffee, at New York Wednesday. *
Brig Reindeer (Br). for this port, sailed from Gien«
fnegoa 17th nit. „
Brig EolUv for this port, sailed from Clenfnegos
19th nit. , .
Bchr Ida F Wheeler, Dix, hence at Cardenas 19th nit.
MARINE MISCELLANY. •, _
“he divers at wark on the wreck it BteftlllSMp DOQO>
xnian were down several times on Monday, for the pur*
pose of stopping the holes in the bottom of the ship, a
number ot which they dosed. The prospect is very
good for raising her. Those who have the matter In naan
are building water-tight boxes to plaee over the hatches
preparatory to pumplngtheshlp out. Thera was bnt one
foot water over the deck at low water on Monday. An
effort will firstbe made to raise the wreck without break
ins cargo. An enormous steam pump will be employed,
capable of discharging a barrel of water at a single
stroke. The schooner Henry W. Johnson arrived from
New York Monday morning and went to the wreck,
where she will remain dniing the process of raising it.
Another vessel Is on her way, or naß arrived from the
same place for the same purpose. Capt W. Merrett,
general agent of the New York Board of Underwriters,
as charge of the work. It is probable the attempt to
float her would be made on Wednesday. One of th*
divers recovered on Monday the parser's drawer, con
taining some 6GO sovereigns, of the value of about $4,000,
tnd other valuable articles.
nrHlTfi VIRGIN WAX OP AN.
TV TILLES!—A new French Cosmetic for beantlft-'
mg, whitening, and preserving the Complexion, it ft
the most wonderful compound of the age. There )•
neither «halk. powder, magnesia, bismuth nor taleinUc
lomposUlon, It being composed entirely ofpnreVlrrte
Wax—hence its extraordinary qualities for preterrlni
the skin, making it soft, smooth, fair, and transparent
it makes the olid appear young, the homely handsome.
;he handsome more beautiful, and the most beantUU
llvine. Price, 26 and 50 cents. Prepared only by HUM
k CO.jPerfnmeti, 41 Bonth EIGHTH Street, two doon
shove Ohestent. and 111 South RIVIRTHA drifl-fm
rjOTTON SAIL BUCK AND CANVAS
of all numbers and brands.
"■*'**
THE PRESS.—PHILADELPHIA., FKIDAY. MARCH 4. 1564.
CHERIFF’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,
Mai cb 4.1864, at 4 o’clock, at Sanßom-street Hall.
All that certain three-eto£» bflck Hie3&tlßte Or 1008*
meat (No. 96 North Second street), together with the
three-story brick messuage or t^num*nt in the rear
thereof on Quarry at eet* and lot or piece of ground
thsreurto belonging, situate on the west side of Dela
ware Second street, and on the north aide of Quarry
street, in the city of Philadelphia; containing in frr at or
breadth on the taid Second street twenty-one feet five
inches, and cot tinning the same breadth westward
along the nrrth side of Quarry street forty-two feet, then
nai rowing by an offset of two feet four laches on the
north side thereof to,the breadth of ni ueteen feet one inch,
and extending that reduced width further westward
sStv-seven “set, and thence extending still farther
westward of the same red need width three feet, making
altogether in length or depth one hundred and twelve
feet, more or lees. Bounded eastward by the said Se
cond street, southwardly l>y the said Quarry street,
wee<wardly by a lot of ground formerly granted by
H<nry Boyer to Charles Evans and northwardly by a
me&tuaice and lot late of Jacob Utree, decease!; except
in* and reserving for the nee and servlcs of the said
Jacob U*ree. hie noire and assigns, the free use, right,
and privilege of ingress, egress, and recress in. by, and
through a certain alley three feet three Inches wide by
forty-three feet deep or thereabouts, which the north
wardly aforesaid first men ionod messuage is built over,
in common with the said Osborn Conrad, his heirs and
assigns, Together with the right of using the well and
privy sunk and erected in the above recited lot. granted
to the said Charles Evans, at the distance of three teet
westward from the west li r e of the above described lot,
subject to the half of the expense of cleaning aud keep ■
ing the same in repair. [ Being the same premises which
James J. Duncan and Anna 6., hie wife, by indenture
bearing even date f herewith, bat duly executed and
acknowledged before these presents, and intended lo be
forthwith recorded according to law, granted and con
veyed unto the said Otborn Conrad in fee. j
It. B, —To be sold in 2 pan els. No 1 consiatingof a lot
twenty-one feet five inches front on Second street, forty
two feet deep or Quarry street of that width, and nine
teesfeetoseiLchln breadth the further depth of seven
teen feet ten laches, on which there is erected a three
story brick store an dwelling home. No. 2 consisting
of a lot on Quarry street fifty-nine feet ten inches weat of
Second street, fifty-two feet in front and nineteen feet in
depth, on whioh there Is erected a three-story brick
dwelling house. _
CD. C.; H., ’64. 15 Debt, *8,097.34. R.G.McMurtrie.]
Taken in execution and to be sold as th» property of
Osborn Conrad JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Office. Feb. 24. 1864. fe2s-8t
OHEBIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF
~ a Writ of Levari Facias, to directed, will be
exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening.
March 7.1584. at 4 o’clock, at Sansom-street Hall,
All that certain two-story brick car-house, and lot of
ground covered thereby, and so much other ground im
mediately adjacent thereto, and belonging to the owner
of such building, as may be neesasarj for the ordinary
and useful purposes thereof, situate on the northeast
wardly side of the Lancaster Turnpike road la'Heston
ville, in the Twenty-fourth ward of the city of Philadel
phia; said car-house eoncatnlng in part ou satd Lancas
ter Turnpike road sixty-three feet, and in depth one
hundred and sixty-four feet. /
CD. C ; H., ’64 Its. Debt, $54,894. Sharpless 1
Taken in execution aud to be sold as the proper.y of
fbe Heetonville, Mantua, and Falrmount Passenger
Eailioad Company, owners, &o-« and Joseph Herbert,
contractor. JOHN THOMPSON. Sheriff.
Philadelphia. Sheriff** Office, Peb. 24. 1864. fe«-8t
SHERIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF
® a writ of T,evarl Facias. to m»
posed to public sale or vendue, ou MONDAY Evening.
March 7, 1664, at 4 o’clock, at hansom-street Halt
All that certain lot of ground, beginning ou the north
tide of Girard avenue one hundred and seven feet two
inches ■’westward from Nineteenth street, in the city of
Philadelphia; thence northward eighty feet to the mid
dle of a four-feet-wide alley leading into Nineteenth
street; thence eastward along tbs middle of said alter
fifty-four feet; thence northward one hundred and fifty
five feet and one and a quarter inches to College avenue;
theice southwest ward along the same one hundred and
eighty- six feet; thence southeasterly at right angles with
ColJege avenue eighty feet; thence westward sixty-six
feet one Inch; thence further West ten feet; thence south
wardly seventy-eight feet fdur and three-eighths inches
to the north side of Girard avenue, and thence eastward
along the same one hundred and seventy feet two and
five-eighths inches to the place of beginning, with the
privilege of said alley. [ Which said premises Osborn
Conrad by deed dated December 29,1890, conveyed unto
ilsaac, Newton in fee. 3
CD. C.; M., >64. 204. Debt, $21,431.25. Havtranft 1
Taken in execution and to be sold as theproperty of
Isaac Newton, JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff
Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Office, Peb. 24, 1864. fe2s-8t
SHERIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Levari Facias, to me directed, will be ex-
Sosed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening,
[arch. 7.1864, at 4 o’clock, at Sansom-street Ha.ii,
All that ceitain lot of ground situate on the southwest
corner of Broad street and Ontario street, in the city of
Philadelphia; containing in front on Broad street eighty
three feet, and in depth three hundred and fifty- seven
feet ten and one-half inches: thence narrowing by an
angle at the northwest corner, and extending further
thirty-seven feet nine and one-half inches to Fifteenth
stmt, toe breadth on Fifteenth street being thirty-six
feet one-quarter inch. [Which said premises William
Bedell and wife, by deed dated March 6, 1866, recorded
In Deed Book R. D. W., No, 70, page 695, Ac., conveyed
onto Na.tr an Bailey in foe.]
[D.O.; M., ’B4, 100. Debt. $B,BOO. Fallen and Serreii ]
Taken in execution and to be sotf as the property of
Nathan Bailey. _ JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Office, Peb. 24, 1861 fe2A3t
SHERIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF
a* writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed, will
be exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Eve
ning, March 7,1864, at 4 o’clock, at Sansom-streetHall,
All that certain three-story brick dwelling fronting on
Sixth street, ind two-story frame store and dwelling
fronting on Germantown Turnpike road- and lot of
ground rituate on t- e west tide or Germantown Turnpike
roid.in the city of Philadelphia; containing in fronton
said Turnpike road twenty-five feet, and in depth on the
south side forty-elx feet or thenbonts. and on the north
side forty feat or thereabouts to Sixth street, and in
breadih on Sixth street twenty-five feet. Bounded
northward by ground now or late of William Khox, and
southward by around of Henry Dnboaq [Which said
premises Joßeph Knox et al, by deed dated March 4,
1814, recorded in Deed Book T. H., No 181, page 83. dee.,
conveyed onto tismuel Knox, in fee, reserving a ground
rent of thirty- one dollars and twenty-five cents. ]
CD. O.; M. ’64. 216. Debt. $416. J. M. Ttomas.l
Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of
Samuel Knox. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff.
Philada., Sheriff’s Office, Feb. 24,1864. fe2s-3t
CHERIFF’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 7,1364. at 4 o’clock, at S&nsoxn-street Hall.
All that certain lot of ground situate on the north Bide
of Clearfield street two hundred aud twenty feetwest
ward from Twenty-Becond street, in the city of Phila
delphia: containing in front on Clearfield street s.xcy
feet, and in depth two hundred and twenty-fire feet to
Park street. [Which said lot Menko Stern et nx., by
deed dated May 9, 1867, conveyed unto John A. Goeh
ringinfee.] _ * ,
tDC;Sr.,’«. 193. BalliU.j
Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of
John A. Goehting, deceased.
JOHN THOMPSON Sheriff!
Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Office, Feb. 24, 1864. fe26-3t
CHEEIFF'S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OP
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-Btreet Hall,
All that lot or piece of ground numbered twenty-two
(22), in the plan of lots laid out by said Henry E Wal
lace, in the township of Kingsessing, and county of
Pnilaeelphia, besinuiug at a corner of a lot number
twenty one; thence extending by lot numbered twenty
one north fllty degrees west, twenty-six porches: thence
north four degrees, west by the same twelve parches and
seven-tenths of a perch to the middle of Paschall ran
and line of Thomas’ land; thence up said run, the seve
ral courses thereof, by said Thomas’ land to the line of
lot number twenty-three; thence south four perches and
nine-tenths of a perch to the line of lot numbered twenty
seven: thence by lot numbered twentv-seven, in the
middle of an avenue sixty feet wide, laid oat for public
use, running southwestwardly on a curved line
having a radius of twenty-eight parches and sixty-five
hundredths of a perch, twenty six perches to the place
of begins It g; containing four acres and eighty-six
perches. [Being part or a tract of i&nd which Sarimel
Alien. Esq,, Sheriff, by Deed Poll acknowledged in
open District Court lor the citv and county of Philadel
phia. on the day of the dateoi these presents before the
execution hereof, granted and conveyed unto said Henry
E. Wallace in fee: the above-mentioned sum of money
being part of the purchase money thereof 3
tD. C; M . ’6l. 166. Debt, $1,032. J. W. Stokes ]
Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of
Henry B. Wallace. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Office, Feb. 24,1864 fe2s*3«
QHERIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Fieri Facias, to me directed, will be ex
posed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Eve
ning, March 7,1864,at 4 o’clock, at Sansom-street n«n.
So 1. All that lot of land, with the building* thereon
erected, situate on the east side of the Great road, now
called the Gross road, leading from the Point road into
the Frankford road, beginning at a stone in the middle
of said Cross road, and extending thence along the
of said road north itpasty-eighl dasreas
thirty two perches to- a stone corner of John Naglee’s
lard; thence by the same north fifty.eight degrees east
forty*one and thirty-seven one-hundredths perches to
the middle of a two perch wide lane; thence along the
middle of said lane eouth two hundred and seventeen
degrees east thirty, two perches to a stone; thence south,
fifty-eight degrees forty and 83-lOOths perches to the
place of beginning; containing eight acres fifty-one
perches.
Do. S. All that lot of land, with the buildings thereon
situate on the east side of said Dross road beginning at a
stone; thence along the middle of said road north twen
ty-eight degrees west, eight perches, to another etone;
thence along the middle of a two-perch- wide road, north
fifty-eight degrees forty-one and five-tenth perches to
another stone in the middle of said road; thence along
the middle of said road south twenty-seven degrees
eight perches to a stone; thence south fifty-eiahtde
grees, west forty one and thirty-seven one-hundredths
perches to the place ofbeglnning; containing two acres
twenty-seven perches, more or less. [Said lots are com
posed of ten lots, numbered 14 to 23 inclusive, in a plan
of Joseph Kirkbrtde’s lots, part of the Chalkier Hall
farm. 1
CD. C ; M.,’61 % Debt, $1,600. W. M Kentedy.J
Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of
George Binder. JOHN THOMPSON. Sheriff
Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Office, Feb. 24,1864. fe23-Sfc
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 7,1861, at 4 o’clock, at Sansom-street Hall.
All that certain two-Btory messuage and lot of ground
situate on the south side of Shippen street one hundred
and eighty*two feet eight and three-eighths inches east
ward from Nineteenth street, in the city of Philadel
phia; containing in front on said Shippen street sixty
four feet, and in depth eighty feet. C Which said premises
Thomas Drown, by deed dated October 6, 1856, recorded
In Deed Book A. D B , No. 82, page 854, Ac.. conveyed
unto william D Cozens in fee. reserving a ground rant
of one hundred and thirty-six dollars.! •
„ CD. C.; M. ’64. 222. Debt, 81,867.39. HaDer.l
Taken in execution and to be sold as the propertv of
William D. Cozens. \ JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff.
Philadelphia. Sheriff’s Office, Feb. 24, 1864. fe26-3t
[SHERIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Levari Facias, to me directed, will beex-
K»sed to public tale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening,
arch 7, 1864, at 4 o’clock, at hansom- street Hall,
No. L All that certain lot of ground situate on-the
westerly side of C street, one hundred feet southwardly
from Somerset street, in the city of Philadelphia; con
taining in front on C street one hundred and twenty
five feet, ana in depth on the southerly line two hun
dred and sixteen feet one and a half inches, and on
the northerly line one hundred and seventy-eight feet
*’x and a Quarter inches to Front* street road.
No. 2. All thst triangular lot or ground beginning on
the northwest corner of said G street ana Somerset
street; contalningin front on said Somerset street one hun
dred and thirty- three four fret and three-quarter inches,
and in d epth on G street four hundred and forty- four (set
nine and a half inches, and on the Front-street road four
hundred and sixty-two feet ten and a half Inches.
CWhich said premises Emanuel Peters, et ux., by deed
dated January 26, 1834, conveyed unto Edgar limerick
in fee. 1
CD. 0.; M.,’64 223. Debt, $1,900. H. 0. Thompson 1
Taken in'execution and to be sold as the property of
Edgar Emerick. JOHN THOMPSON! Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Office, Feb. 24,1864 fe26-3t
SHERIFF’S SALE—BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed, will
be exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Even
ing, March 7, 1864, at 4 o’clock, at gansom-street Hall,
80. 1. All that certain lot of mound beginning on the
north side of Girard avenue one hundred and seven feet
two inches westward from Nineteenth street. In tee city
of Philadelphia; thence extending westward along Gi
rard avenue one hundred and thirty-four feet two and
five-eighths inches; thence northward eighty-eight feet
seven and ont-quarter inches; thence northeasterly one
hundred and ninety-eight feet two and seven-eighths
inches: thence southerly sixty-six fact ten and one
Eighth inches; thence westwardly fifty-fonr fee;; thence
southwardly eighty-two feet to the place of beginning.
No 2 All that certain lot of? ground situate on the
southeasterly side of South College avenue two hundred
and ninely two feet one inch southwesterly from Nine
teenth street; thence extending southeasterly eighiy
feet; thence southwestwardly sixteen feet two and one
half Inches; thence further southwesterly thirty-six feet
three and one-half inches; thence northwesterly seventy
four feet two and one-half lnehes to College avenue;
thence along the same northeasterly fifty-two feet to the
place of beginning.
No. 3. All that certain lot of ground situate ou the
southeasterly side of South College avenue three hundred
and ninety-eight feet one inch southwesterly from Nin
eteenth street; containing in front on College avenue
nineteen feet, and in depth on the easterly 11ns sixty-five
feet six and one-eighth inches, and on the westerly line
sixty- two fret five and three-eighths inches.
No. A All that certain lot of ground beginning on the
southeasterly side of South College avenue five hundred
and seventeen feet six and three-eighths inches south
westerly fiom Nineteenth street; thence extending
Boutheaeteriv forty-eight feet eight lnehes: thence south
westerly eighteen feet ana three fourths of an inch;
thence northwardly forty-five feet seven inches to the
south side of College avenue; thence along the same
northeasterly seventeen* feet ten inches to the place of
beginning.
No. S. All that certain brick dwelling and
lot of ground situate on the southeasterly side of South-
College avenue five hundred and thirty-five feet seven
and one-eighth Inches southweeterly from Nineteenth
ttreets containing in front on «w College avenue
twenty-one feet, and In depth on the northeast line
forty-five |fret| seven inches, and on the southwest
line forty-one feet and one-fourth inches, and on the
rear end twenty- one feet three inches _
CD. C; M . *64. 06. Debt, $2 936. Briggs 3
Taken in execution and to be sold as theoroperty of
Osborn Conrad- _ JOHN THOMPaON, Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, Feb US, 1864. fe 26 St
PHRENOLOGICAL EXAM IN A
"V TIOHB. with fall deeerlptlon* of ebarafter. Jive
7 -a DAY and xvximrq. Dr J. L. OAPM.
•a4-ftowflin In. U ftonth TENTH Street-
CHEES E.—THE. LARGEST AND!
Beat stock of CHBBBB-in the city. J
Also, FINE GOaHBN BUTTES.
FBBBH TOMATOES. In cans and bottles.
FBBSH PEACHES, in cans
And CIDER VINEG 18, warranted PURE.
At Eastern Market Cheese Stand.
Saw* FIFTH Street, below MARKS'.
SHERIFF’S SALES.
PROPOSALS.
A SSISTANT QUARTERMASTER GE
HEBAL’S OFFICE. _. —oa VBU
Philadelphia, February 29,1804
PROPOSALS will be received at tWs office., until
SATURDAY, 6th .March, at 12 M , for the delivery in this
city of . .
350 Army Wagons, complete. „ „ „ m
260 ambulances do . Wheeling Pattern.
One half to be delivered oat or before 31st Maroh, the
balance on or before 15th April next.
Specifications to be seen at this office, . .. .
The right is reserved te reject all bids deemed too high.
No bid will be received from defaulting contractors,
p- order. A oOiJ),
mnl’fit Captain and Assist. Quartermaster IT. 8. A.
OFFICE COMMISSARY OF SUBBIST-
V / ENCB, Ho. 838 WALHUT BTRBKT.
Philadelphia, February 37,1865
SEALED PROPOSALS, <n duplicate, wm be recalyed
at this office until 12 o’clock M. , on FRIDAY, Maroh 4th.
for imoDlvinff for the ms of the United State, army
the followin* enbsUtenoe .tore, (deliyered in Philadel
pbsi' h lii.lt Ural quality PRIMKMB9S or MBSS FORK,
(which to be stated) of the pack of 1835-4, in full
hooped cak barrels, wlltlTOft hQOPS,DIO&t
to befree from rust or stain, fail weight and tho
roughly salted. Bidders will state when their
pork was packed, and the brands. To be ready
for delivery within fifteen days from date of
60,000 pounds first quality thoroughly smoked BACON
fcHOULDERS, in tight tierces of uniform size.
89.200 pounds first quality kiln dried CORN MEAL, In
head-lined barrels. , ~ _
30.000 pounce new WHITE BEANS. In well coopered
head-lined barrels , „ . . .
26.C00 pounds PRIME RICE*.In well coopered head
-10,000 EIO COFFEE (green). Bidders
will state the price per pound for roasting grinding
and packing in tight paper-lined barrels sand the
parties furnishirg it wi*l be obliged to itate on
oath that the coffee furnished by them is of quality
equal to the sample of green coffee submitted by
them, and that it contains no or ad
mixture of any orelgn substance. „
60,000 pounds dry, light yellow COFFEE BDG4B, or
choice dry RAW 80GAB; barrels to be of the best
in use for the purpose, fully head-^ned.
6,000 gallons pura CIDER or WHISKY VINEGAR, in
strong, well-coopered barrels; the vinegar to be
of uniform strength, taking 25 grains bicarbonate
of soda to neutralize one fluid ounce; test to be
made at expense of seller _
10,000 pounds ADAMANTINE or STAB CANDLES, fall
weight (twelve?). .
20,000 pounds good HARD SOAP, In pound oars, fall
weight.
25,000 pounds clean, fine,' DRY SALT, in well-coopered,
strong, dry barrels.
4,C00 gallons MOLaSSES or SYRUP, In strong, well
coopered barrels.
The above stores to be delivered within twenty days
from date of award
Samples of all articles, except meats, must be deliver
ed with proposals, and referred to therein, bat thepro
posal must not be enclosed with the sample.
Samples of corn meal, beans, rice, coffee, sugar, cau
dles, soap, and salt mußt be in boxes of card board or
tin, and not in paper parcels. . '_ w .
The meats wul be examined and -passed upon by John
G. Taylor, Inspector on the part of the United States.
Separate proposals in duplicate must be made for each
article enumerated, and bidders may propose for the
W A thSfadvertisement must be attached
to eachibid. and proposals mast be specific in complying
witb its terms Bach bid, to have consideration, must"
contain the written guaiantee of two responsible names,
as follows *
“We, the undersigned, guars nt?e that should all or
anypsrtoftbe above bid be accepted, H shall be ful
filled aoeordis gto its true purport aud conditions; also,
that a writ ten contract, with bonds to the amount of one
fourth the value of the stores proposed to be furnished,
shall be executed If required. n
The seller’s name, date of purchase, and place of busi
ness* with name of contents, gross, tare, and net weights,
must be marked on every package, and all old marks
must be obliterated.
Bids will include packages and delivery at any point
in this city, and any inferior packages or cooperage
will be considered sufficient cause for rejection of eon*
tents.
Payment to be made in such funds as may be famish*
ed for the purpose ' _ _ , .
Proposals must.be endorsed "Proposals for Subsist
ence Stores, “and directed to F. N. BUCK.
fetf.Bt Capt and C. S. Vote.
Proposals fob cavalry
HORSES.
' Wax Department,
Cavalry Bureau*
Office of Chief Quartermaster,
Washington, D. G., February 24, 1864.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this Office
until 12 o’clock M. MONDAY, March seventh (7th), 1864,
for _
THREE THOUSAND (&OCOI CAVALRY HORBBB. to be
delivered at Montpelier, Vt, within fifty (50) days from
date of contract.
ONE THOUSAND (1,0:6) CAVALRY HORSES, to be
delivered in Washington, D. 0., (Glesboro* D6pdt) within
thirtyCSOlc ays from date of contract.
ONE THOUSAND (1,000) CAVALRY HORSES, to be
delivered in Elmira, N. Y„ within forty (40) days from
date of eontraot.
Also, sealed proposals will be received .at this office
until 12 o’clock M on THURSDAY, March tenth (10th),
1864, for TWO THOUSAND (3 QQOfCAVALBY HORSE*,
to be delivered in Wheeling, Witat Virginia, within
thirty (30) days from date of contract.
Said horses lobe sound in all particulars, not less
than five<6) nor more than nine (9) years old; from to
16 hands high; full fleshed, compactly bnilt, bridle
wise, and of size sufficient for cavalry purposes.
These specifications will he strictly adhered to and
rigidly enforced in every particular.
No bid will be entertained unless accompanied by a
guarantee for Its faithful performance.
MS* 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.
All bidders and guarantors will be held to the strict
est accountability , and every failure to comply with
terms of contract , or to make the contract when award•
ed, will be followed by pro-edition to the full extent of
the law.
Form of bid and guarantee can be had on application
to Captain JohuW CScKim, A. Q. M at Boston Mass.,
Captain J. G Farnsworth, A. Q. M., Wheeling, Va., or
at this office.
Successful bidders will be required to enter into writ
ten contracts, with good and tuffleient security, imme
dUtely on the acceptance of their bids.
The oath of alltgiance must accompany each bid
The underslgnel reserves the right to reject all bids
deemed unreasonable
No bid wiU 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 be received.
Proposals must be endorsed * * Proposals for Cavalry
Horses.” and addressed to Lieutenant Colonel James A.
Ekin, Chief Quartermaster, Cavalry Bureau, Washing
ton. D. G.
Any further information will be promptly given on
application to JAMES A. EKIN,
Lieut. Col. and Chief Quartermaster Cavalry Bureau.
fe26-9t
fX&DN ANCE OFFICE,
JWar Department*
„ Washington. Feb. 23. 1864.
PRCH’OBALS will bereceived by this Department until
TUESDAY. March 8, at 4 o’clock P. M.. for the delivery
at the Springfield Armory, Mass., of 6,000 single Bets of
wrought iron woik, for United States Artillery Har
ness.
The Harness Irons are to be packed in well-made
boxes, containing twelve single sets each, being an as
sortment for four-wheel end eight lead horses; and
each twelve Beta. so packed.will conelet of the followlm
plecei:
Spain long Hame., complete.
3 pairs short Homes, complete.
6 pairs medium Hames complete.
48 Trace Clips, with 144 rivets.
4 double Loops cr eyes.
12 Saddle Loops, (bent for eantle.)
24 Trace Eyes.
24 long Chains, with toggles.
4 Breast Hooks.
2 Leg Guards, with 10 rivets.
6 Saddle Loops, straight, for riding saddle pummel.
These Harness Irons are to conform strlotly in pattern
and weight to the model sets to be seen at this office and
at the Springfield Armory; are to be smoothly finished*
are to flu the standard gauges, and e±eh piece is to be
made of tbe size and kind of iron prescribed in the offi
cial bill of iron, copies of which can be obtained at this
office, at the New York Ageney, and at the Springfield
Armory,
All the irons are to he well japanned—the japan to he
of the host quality, and well baked on. They are to be
subject to inspection at the factory where made, before
and afterjapasning
The Hames are to be marked with the maker’s name,
the size, and the letters U. B. A. The latter letters one
fourth of an inch high-
All the pieces are to be put up in proper bundles, pro
perly labelled, and each box is to be carefully packed,
as prescribed by the Inspector The packing-box to be
paid for at the Inspector’s valuation.
Deliveries are to be made at the rata of not less than
sixty sets per day, commencing on the 22d day of March
next Failure to deliver »c the specified time will sub
ject the contractor to a forfeiture of the number he -may
fail to deliver at that time.
No bids will be considered except from parties actual*
ly engaged in the manufacture of this or similar kinds
of ironwork, and who can bring ample evidence that
they have in their own shops all the machinery and ap
pliances for tuning out the foil amount of work speci
fied per day.
Bidders will be required to furnish, proper securities
for the proper performance of the work, asd will en
close with their bids the written acknowledgment of
their sureties over their own signatures.
Each party obtaining a contract will be required to
enter into bonds, with approved sureties, for its faithful
execution.
Upon the award being made, successful bidders will
be notifiedl and furnished with forms of contract and
bond.
The Department reserves the right to reject any or all
bids if not deemed satisfactory.
Proposals will be addressed to. ♦* Briga■ ler general
Geo. D. Ramsay, Chief of Ordnance, Washington City,”
and will be endorsed “Proposals for Harness Irons ”
GEO. D. RAMSAY,
fe2S-fmwst Brigadier General, Chief of Ordnance.
PROPOSALS FOB FORAGE. ~
_ can, Qiunnmusnn’g Oiran.
_ WABHIBOTOI DBPOT. December 8, IMI.
BH. Till> nOPOULS an Invited by the miudmi
forsupplying tb, IT. 8. Quartermaater’g Department,
at Washington. D. 0.. Baltimore Hd., Alftxandrla,ana
Port Monroe, Va., or either of then plana, with Her,
Corn. OaU, and Straw.
Bide will be received tor tbe delivery of (.000 buahall
of com or oati, and to ton* of bay or atraw, and up
ward*
Bidders mnat state at wbleh of the above-named point,
they propose to make deliveries, and the rate, at whleh
they will make deliveries thereat, the anantltv el eaah
article proposed to bo delivered, the time When laid de
liveries shall be commenced. and when to be completed.
Tbe price mnat be written ont in words on tbe bide.
Corn to bo put up in good, itont aaoka, of ebons two
bushels each- ■ Oats In like sacks, of about throe bushels
each. Th« sacks to bo furnished without extra char*, to
QvGovsnimoit The bay and straw to be se.nr.ly
The par Hauler kind or description of oats, corn, hay.
or straw, proposed to be dellyered, mast be elated in the
proposal*.
All the articles offered under the bids herein invited
will be subject to a rigid Insneation by the Government
Inspector before being accepted.
Contracts will be awarded from time to time to the
lowest responsible bidder, as the interest of the Govern
ment may reQnire, 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 propo
sal with a guarantee, signed by two responsible persona,
that in ease hli bid la accepted he or they vm, within
ten days thereafter, execufhthe contract lor the same,
with good and sufficient sureties, in a cum equal to the
amount of the contract* to deliver the forage proposed In
conformity with the terms of this advertisement; and In
ease the said bidder should fail to enter into the contrast,
they to make good the difference between the ofliir of said
bidder and the next lowasl responsible bidder, or the
person to whom the contrast may be awarded.
The: oi the guarantors must be shown by
the official certificate of a u. 8. District Attorney. Col
lector of Customs, or any other officer under the united
States Government* or responsible person known to this
office.
All bidders will be duly notified of the acceptance or
rejection, of their proposals.
The full name and post office address oi each bidder
must be legibly written in themropocjO. _
Proposals must be addressed to Brigadier General 5.
H. Sucker, Chief DdpdtGoartonsaster. l Washington, D
G,,and should PS plainly marked. “Proposalsfor To
"KudA in a sum equal to the amount of the contract,
signed by the contractor and both of Us snarantorSe Will
be required of the snccoiifol bidder or bidders upon
guarantees, and bonds may be
.hteiMd UPOU «tW|g||A
(Town, County, and State- ——— ■,
(Date)
I, the eubwriber. do horsey nopon to fhrnfeh and da-
Uv.r to the United Stater, at the Quartermaiter’a De
partment at ".agreeably to the term* of your
gdvertUement, Inviting proppgjga for forage, dated
Washington Ddpht. December 8,1883. the following arU
ffies, via:
bnahel* of Corn. In mb, at ver burh.l of M
buihele of Oata. In rarkr. at per btuhel of a
pounds.
ton* of baled Hay. at per ton of 1,000 pound*.
■— tone of baled Straw, at —-per ton of iooo pound..
Delivery to eommento on or before the ——day of
—• 186 * and to be sompleted on or before the ■ -
dir of 1 t »186 * end pledge myself to enter into a
Written contract with the United States, with good and
approved securities* within the space of ten days after
b3ng notified that my bid has been accepted.
Your obedient servant, -
Brigadier General D. ZL Rtrcncut,
Chief Depot Quartermaster. „
Washington. D. O.
GUARANTEE. . ,
We. the undersigned* reMdents of————. In the
tolStW and severally! mount with the United §£ucs!
hhpUimof aaldbld.aaoentethecontract for Umcame
with good and anadent •uretlea.lm a aum canal to the
amount of th. contrast, to fornlah tha forage proposed
in conformity to the term* of advertlMmaat .dated De
•ember 8, IMS. under wnlA Ujebld wag mad*, and, la
eaae the raid .ball fall to enter into aeontraetae
aforeuld. wy guarantee to make good th. aHf.renf._be
twften the offer by the ,*id and th. nmrt lowest
responsible bidder, or the penon to Whom the contract
’Vuim: I <Hyen under onr hand* and ie*U
{tM._a.rof_. 18.^
I hereby certify thhtjito the but of my knowledge and
ekiaSae*mr«tl*«*foi*Kieamount fo7whlchthey o*er to
*Vft£eer!iiaed by the United State, Dirtriet Attorney.
Coll ester of Qnatonu. or any other ofleer uwt the
Dnltedßtatea Oovernmutt. or regpomdble pemon known
to j3pmMSyiMMiy*lnndtfWUi adTutbonat will
be openMUduaolua at thin oMJC on Wl^Sdnrum
atfl-tf Sittadlat Hautil khdteoaftehMM.
LEGAL.
T7STATE OF WILLIAM SOMEBSET.
Xj —LETTERS TESTAMENTARY upon the Estate of
WTLLIAM SOMERSET, deeexeed. haying^been granted
to the undersign ed. all persons indebted to eald Estate
will oleaFe make payment, and those having claims to
present them withoatde'ay ‘£ OMBK3ET f
fihVHL SCHOPIWjO, >Exeeuiori.
JOSEPH MILLER. )
A *. f A twr Attorney. B A MITCHELL, N. E. corner
ffi&nSa WAXJigT Strati few rct- _
T ETTEBS TESTAMENTARY UPON
Ju the Estate of WILLIAM WALK, deceased, having
been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to
said Estate are requested to make payment, and those
*in-vintr claims will present them at once, to
having maim ROBERT W. RYBRST,
60$ WALNUT Street
R. RONOEL SMITH.
«T 3 South FOURTH Street
feg-f6t Executors.
TN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE
X CITY AND COUJSTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
In the matter ofiAstate of JOBS a. THOMPSON,
deceased.
The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit settle,
and adjntt the account of JOHN M HEAD. CHARLES
MACALB6TBR, and ALEXANDER H. THOMSON,
Executors of the last will and Testament of JOHN R
TBOMPSON, deceased. wLI meet the parties interested
for the purposes of his appointment on MONDAY. March.
7th. A. o. iBS4. at 4 o’clook- in the afternoon, at his
office, at 8 E. comer of EIGHTH and LOCUST Streets.
feflMmWßt P 4NIBL DOUGHERTY* Auditor.
ttnited states, eastern dis-
U TRICT OP PENNSYLVANIA. SS.
the president of the united states.
to THE MARSHAL OF THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF
PENNSYLVANIA,
GREETING: t ...
Yon are hereby commanded that yon monish and cite
all persons who have, or pretend to have, any right,
title, or interest in ninety bales cotton, ten barrels rosin,
and twelve boxes of tobacco, the residue of tha cargo
of the Steamer CH ATH llif. lately capta 'ad by the United
States steamer Huron, as prize of war, and brought to
this port for adjuiication, to appear before the Hon.
JOHN GADWALADER, the Judge ot the said Court, at
the District Court room In the city of Philadelphia, on
the twentieth day after publication of these presents,
if it he a court day, or else on the next court day
following, between the usual hours of hearing causes,
then and there to show, or allege, in due form of law,
a reasonable and lawful excuse, if any they have, why
the laid ninety bales cotton,ten barrels rosin, and twelve
boxes of tobaco. the residue of tbs cargo of the steamer
Chatham, should not he pronounced to belong, at the
time of the capture of the same, to the enemies of the
United States, and as goods of their enemies or other
wise. liable and subject to condemnation, to he ad
judged and condemned as good and lawful prize; and fur
ther to do and reoeive in this behalf as to justice shall
the Honorable JOHN GADWALADER, Judge
of the Baid Court, this first day of March, A. D. 1861,
and in the eightv-eighth year ot the Independence of
the said United States.
mh2 3t G- R. FOX. Clerk District Court.
TTNITED STATES, EASTERN DIS
tJ TRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA, not.
THE (PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES,
TO THE MARSHAL OF THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF
PENNSYLVANIA,
GREETING;
WHEREAS, The District Court of the United States in
and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, rightly and
duly proceeding on a Libel, filed In the name of the
United States of America, hath decreed all persons in
general who have, or pretend to have, any right,
title, or interest in the sloop ANNIE THOMPSON,
whereof Captain Doyle is master, her tackle, appa
rel* and furniture, and the goods, wares, and mer
chandise laden on board thereof, cap-.uxed by the Uni
ted States vessel of war called the ‘‘Fernaudina,’’
under the command of Acting Master Edward Mo
ses. to he monished, cited, and called to judg
ment* at the time and place underwritten, and
to the effect hereafter expressed, (justice so re
quiring.) Yon are, therefore, charged and strictly
enjoined and commanded, . that you omit not. but
that by publishing these presents in. at least two
of the - daily newspapers printed and published in
the city of Philadelphia* and in the Legal In»
telligeneer , you do monish and cite, or cause to be
monished and cited, peremptorily, all persons in general
who have, or pretend to have, any right, title, or inte
rest In the said sloop, her tackle, apparel, and furni
ture, and the goods, wares, and merchandise laden
OB board thereof, to appear before the Honorable JOHN
C ADWALADER, the judge of the said court.at the Dis
trict Court room,ln the city ofPhlladelphia, on the twen
tieth day after publication of these presents, if it be a court
day, or else on the next court day following, between
the usual hours of hearing causes, then and there to
show, or allege, in due form of law. a reasonable and
lawful excuse, if any they have, why the said
sloop, her tackle, apparel, and furniture, and the
goods wares, and merchandise laden on board there
of, should not bo pronounced to belong, at the time of
the capture of the same- to the enemies of the United
States, aid as goods of ibeir enemies or otherwise
liable and subject to condemnation, to be adjudged and
condemned as good and lawful prizes; and farther to
do and receive in this behafifas to justice shall ap
pertain. And that you duly intimate, or cause to be Inti
mated, unto all persons aforesaid, generally, (to whom
by the tenor of these presents it is also intimated,) that
if they shall not appear at the time and place above men
tioned, or appear and shall not show a reasonable and
lawful cause to the contrary, then said District Court
doth intend and adjudication on the said
capture, and may pronounce that the said sloop * * Annie
Thompson." her tackle, apparel, and farniture, and the
goods wares, and merchandise laden on board thereof,
id belong, at the time of the capture of tne same, to
the enemlesof the United States of America, and as goods
of their enemies, or otherwise, liable and subject to con
fiscation and condemnation* to be adjudged and con
demned as lawful prize, the absence, or rather contain *-
cv. of the persons so'cited and intimated in anywise not
withstanding. and that you duly certify to the said Pis
trict Cqurfc what you shall do in the premises, together
with these presents.
Witness the Honorable JOHN CADWALADER, Judge
of thesaid Court, at Philadelphia, this first day of
MARCH, A. D. 1864, and In the eighty-eighth year
of the Independence of the said United States.
inh2-3t G, R. FOX, Clerk District Court.
fIrSURANCfi COMPANIBI,
TIBIiAWAKB MUTUAL SAFETY
A/ INSURANCE COMPANY,
INCOBPOBATED BY THE LE9ISLATUBE OF PENN
SYLVANIA, 183 S.
OFFICE 8. B. COBNBB THIBD AND WALNUT STS.,
PHILADELPHIA.
. MAIUKB INSURANCE.
ON VESSELS,)
> To all parts of the world,
rHBI ’ * INLAND INSURANCES
On Goods, by Elver, Canal, Lake, and Land Carriage,
to all parts of the union.
TIES INSURANCES
On Merchandise generally.
On Stores. Dwelling Houses, &c.
ABSETS OP THE COMPANY, NOV. 1, 1863
$lOO,OOO United States Five per sent. Loan $97,060 00
75,000 United Mates 9 per cent. Loan, 6'2o’s.« 75,000 00
. 20,000 United States 6per cent. Loan- 1881.. •• 22*000 00
60.000 United States 73-10’s per cent. Treasury
Notes-., 53,260 00
100,000 State of Pennsylvania 6 per cent.
Loan .. 100,007 50
64,000 State of Penneylvania 6 per cent.
L0an......,.? 67,880 00
123,060 Philadelphia City 6per cent. Loan.*4. 127,628 00
30.009 State of Tennessee 6 per cent. Loan.... 16,000 00
20.000 Pennsylvania Railroad, Ist Mortgage
6per cent. Bonds. 22,300 00
60,000 Pennsylvania EaUroad* 2d Mortgage
_ 6 per cent. Bonds 63.260 00
16,000 300 Snares Stock Germantown Gae Com*
pany,principal and intereetgiaran
tied by the city of Philadelphia.. •. 15,000 00
6,000100 Shares Stock Pennsylvania Railroad
Company*. 7,226 00
5,000 100 Bhares Stock North Pennsylvania
_ Railroad Company....... 2,660 00
21,000 United States Certificates of Indebted
ness 21,420 00
1123,700 Loans on Bend and Mortgage, amply
_____ secured 123,700 00
$791, 750 Par Cost. $768,737 19 Market Value.... $794.200 60
Beal Bstate 56.863 36
Bills receivable for Insurances made* * •«. 107,917 91
Balances due at Agencies—premiums on Marine *
Policies, accrued interest, and other debts _
due the Company...... 28,919 87
Scrip and Stock oi snndtr Insurance and other
Companies, $5,803, estimated value...* - 8,206 00
Cash on deposit with United States
Government, subject to ten days
call $BO,OOO 00
Cash on deposit, In Buka* 38,698 89
Cash In Drawer 200 80
118,789 19
_ . DIEBCrOKS.
Thomas 0. Hand* Bobert Barton*
John G. Davis* Samuel E. Stokes*
Edmond A- Bonder, J. F. Feniston,
Theopilus Paulding, Henry Sloan.
Johnß. Penrose* William Gh Boulton*
James Tragnair* Edward Darlington*
Henry C. Dalleit, Jr. * H. Jones Brooke,
James 0. Band. Jacob F. Jones*
William C. Ludwig, James B. McFarland,
Joseph B, Seal, Joshua F. Byre,
Dr. £. M. Huston* Spencer Mcllvalner
George G- Leiper, John 8. Semple, Pittsburg
Hugh Craig, A. B. Berger* Pittsburg.
Charles Kelly* .. .
l 3 C. HAND, President.
\ DAYIS, vice President,
itwy. laid
THOtfA
JOHN C
HENBT LYLBUBN. Beer.
r fTHE RELIANCE INSURANCE OOM
A OF PHILADELPHIA.
Incorporated inlB4] „ PerpetueL
OFFICE Ho. SOB WALNUT 6TBBBT.
Insures acainst loss or damage by FIBB, Houses.
Btores, and other Buildings; limited or perpetual; and
on Furniture* Goods. Wares, ana Merchandise.
CAPITAL •300(000. , „ , ASSETS •387,311 80,
limned In the followlnf Securities, vis:
First Hortroie on City Property, well secured 8105,900 00
United States Government Loans Ufi.OOO 00
Philadelphia City 8 per cent Loans 80,000 00
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania 6 per cent.
$8,000,000 Lean 18,000 00
Pennsylvania Ballroad Bonds, first and second
Mortgage Lo&nK.>..<Mtte*t„e 96*00000
Camden and Amboy Ballroad Company’• 8 par
cent. Loan.ee 8,000 00
Philadelphia and Beading Railroad Company's
__ 0 per cent. Loan*«•» *2 •• a* ••• ti* ***• 6,000 00
Huntingdon and Broad Top Ballroad 7 per
cent. Loans..4*o6o 00
Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock ♦-*♦** 10,000 00
Mechanics’ Bank Stock a... 4,000 00
County Pire Insurance Company’s Stock* 1,090 00
Union Mutual Insurance Company’s Stock*w 380 00
Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia’s
Stock 3.600 00
Loans on Collaterals, well etoured 2,290 00
Accrued Interest * 5,082 oo
Gash in hank ana on hand*-*** 16,967 88
. $387, m 88
Worth at present market ▼altte>+«*~»*.»»~« 399.664 96
DIRECTORS.
Clem Tinsley, Bobert Toland,
Wm. B, Thompson, William Stevenson,
Samuel Bispham, Hampton L. Caraon.
Bobert Steen. Marshall Hill,
William Musser, '■* J. Johnson Brown,
Charles Lel&nd, > Thos H. Moore.
Benj. W. Tingley,
_ -yZl— . OMM TINGLEY. President
THOMAS C. HILL, Secretary.
Philadelphia* January 4,1863. jafl-tf
PIKE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.
PENNSTLYANIA FIBE INSURANCE OOM"
. TU« Company, favorably knows to the eommunlty
for nearly forty years, continue, to Insure against Lon
or Damage by Fire on Public or Private Buildings, either
permanently or for a limited time. Also, on Furniture,
stocks of Goods, or Merchandise generally, on liberal
Their Capital, toaethir with a levee Surplus Fund, is
Invested lntbe most careful manner, which enable* them
to otfer to the Insured sa undoubted eeenrlty In tbeeaee
of loss.
dibectoks.
Jonathan Patterson, Thomas Boblns,
Alexander Benson, Daniel Smith* Jr.,
William Montellus, John Devereux,
Isaac Haslehurst, Thomas Smith,
_ „ JONAraSSf RMrrBBSON, President.
Wtt-t-ta-it O. Cbowbll,
A MEBICIN FIRE INSURANCE
‘d- COMPACT. Incorporated 18ia CHABTBB Ffflt-
PBTUAL. Ho. 310 WJXHUT Btreet* above Third, Phi
ladelphia. ,
Having a large paid-up Capital Stoek and Baiplus In
vested In sound and available Securities, continues to
insure on Dwellings, Stores, Furniture, Merchandise.
Vessels in pert and their Cargoes, and other Personal
Propsrty. All losses promptly adjusted*
TiomME. Marls, James B. Campbell,
John Welch, Bdmuud O. DutUh,
Samuel C. Morton. Charles W. Poultney.
BSSSS& Israel Morris.
AunnuT q L.
ANTHRACITE INSURANCE COM-
Capital 8400,000-CHARTIE
oa« No. Street. between Third end
fourth streets, Philadelphia.
This Company wUI hisure against loss or damage by
Fire, on Buildings. Furniture, and Merchandise gene*
aSo, Marine Insurances on Vessels, Cargoes, and
Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts oftheUnlon.
• _ DIBBOTOBB.
William Bsher, Davis Pearson,
». Lather, Peter Seiger.
Lewis Auaenried, j. j. Baum,
John R. Blaeldskott. Wm. 9. Dean*
Joseph Haxileld, John Ketcham.
r WILLI AMXSHER, President.
_ WM. P. DXAH. Tie* President.
W. M. Smith. Seeretery. epS-ty
tnsuranoe company op the
state ct Pennsylvania—office nos. * ud
* EXCHANGE BUILDINGS, North etde of WALNUT
Street, between DOCK end THIBD Street,. Philadelphia.
I*COEPOKATED o PKBPBTUAL.
PROPERTIES OF TJHB COMPAAX. FRBEUAET L
MARINS. FIBI. a !^A^ g7 TRANBPOBTATION
. bIBIOTOHB,
B.®wwU l Henry 0. Freemen,
y) Charles 8. Lewis,
Osoree H. Stuart, I Georee O. Oerson,
SemnelGrant, Jr.. I Bdwerdo. Kalghi.
Jail. Austin.
™gTP. BHEKBXSD, President
Whaiak Habpmu Imituy. - nolB4f
VALENCIA RAIBINS.—46O BOXES
V new VeUncle by
M» Wi South W»T»K street.
auction l*H»
JOHN B. MYERS & 00- AUCTION
v ESBS. rrpa. »3i« ani g3* MJLRKBf gtrM"
LAKGE POSITIVE SALE OF 050 JMJT#
GLOVES .LINEN HDKFS . PaTBST THBEiOS,
HOOP SKIRTS. Ac. ,
. _ IPHIS DAT. . .
A OARD —W« invite the early attention of dSfifeW 10
the choice and desirable assortment of cotton boaterr*
gloves, linen cambric hdkfo. patent thread, hnopstrirts,
silk ties and hdkfs, velvet ribbons. Ac , embracing"w!)
lots* to be peremptorily sold
_ . % THIS (Friday) MORVING.
at 10 o clock; to be continued all day, without inter**
mission.
B *Ll5 ov 6fo LOTS COTTON
HO IL ]^?^^( IY E8 V SIIjK TIRB. HABTDKSRCaiEFS,
PATENT TSREAI>. SOOi» SKIRTS. &c— Ac.
On FRIDAY MOLMNG, March 4h, at 10 o’clock,will
be sold, by catalogue, on 4 months’ credit and for cash,
660 lots cotton hosiery, gloves, silt ties, ho*>p skirts,
patent thread, silk hanokerchiefs, fancy articles, Ac ,
Ac., which will he found worthy the attention of the
trade.
LABGB. ATTRACTIVE, PEREMPTORY SALS OF
LINKf CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEFS FOR CASH.
* THIS MORNING.
March 4, at 10 o’clock, will be sold an invoice of 4/ oo
dozens aento* and l»dies* plain and printed* border linen
cambric handkerchiefs, to close thei stock Of One Of tU®
largest manufacturers In Ireland, and best make or goods
imported. To be sold for cash. _ «.«
IMPORTERS 1 LARGE CLOSING SALE OF HOSIERY
Included in our sale on FRIDAY, March 4to, to dose
an importer’s ttock. will be found about 5.600 dozen
mt-n's. women's. and children’s hooiery and gloves of a
favorite make, in large varieties, for best city sale?.
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH. INDIA,
OEKMAN, AND BRITISH DRY GOODS, AO., FOR
SPRING SALES
. ON MONDAY MORNING.
March 7th, at 10 o’clock, will be sold, by catalogue,on
four months' crtd t. shout
750 PACKAGES AND LOTS
Of French, India, German, and British dry goods, Sic.,
embracing a large and choice assortment of fancy and
staple articles in silk, worsted, wooleo, and cotton
fabrics,
N. B.—Samp’es of the same will be arranged forex*
animation, with catalogues early on the morning of the
sale, when dealers will find it to their interest to attend.
LARGE SALE OF FRENCH SWISS. GERMAN. AND
BRITISH DRY GOODS
Included in onr sale of. French goods* Ac., on MON
DAY MORNING March 7th, will be found la part—
BLACK SILKS. pieces black gros de rhine, Luts-
Btrlcge. taffetas, poult de toie. marcelines. Ac , Ac
FANCY SILKS. —pieces solid colors plaid and fancy
ponlt de sole and gros de Naples. Florences, Ac., Ac.
DRESS GOODS. pieces Paris plaid and fancy moz&m
bianes, crape juozate. p ain and fancy mons delaines,
poplins, foulai dB, alpacas, ginghams, laims, jaconets,
baieges. organdie?, Ac-
SB AWLS.—Merino, cashmere, thibet, etella, organdy,
in blacks, modes, high colors, striped, Ac
RIBBONS, boxes black and solid colors poult de sole
bonnet ribbons, trimmings, black silk velvet ribbons.
EMBROIDERIES AND LINBN HDKFS. -Book and
jaconet banded cellars in Bets and pieces; floancings,
laccß, insertlnge, ruftUngs, hemmed and embroidered
lis en cambric hdkfs. ■ Ac,
SUN UMBRELLAS. —packages silk and gingham sun
umbrellas.
Also, lace and grenadine veils, black crape, balmoral
and hoop rktita. kid and lisle gloves, bareges, corsets,
bleck silk cravats and neckties, fans, Mnoy
articles Ac
IMPORTANT SPECIAL SALK OF DRESS GOODS AND
a ctrr,e .
Iceluded in our sale os MONDAY, March 7th, will he
found the foil /Wing choice and fresh goods, of a favorite
importation
-600 lots drees goods, in mezambiques, check royals,
poll de checes. poplins all wool nous delaines, chal*
lies, pop.inettes, lustres, mohairs, lenas, grenadines,
crotonnees a’ soire, balmoral t girts. Ac
SPECIAL SALE OF SHAWLS.
'lncluded in our sale of MONDAY MORNING, March
7th, willbefoTUDd —
A full line of Paris printed and broche border Stella
shawls
▲ full Une of printed bordered Glasgow do.
A foil line of printed broche, German, ttella, and
fancy do.
A full line of Paris black thibet and merino do
N. B. —The above comprises the finest goods imported*
manufactured for the beet Paris retail trade, to which
the particular attention of dealers is requested.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF 1,100 PACK AGES BOOTS.
SHOE*, BROGANS. ARMY GOOD 3, Ac,
TUESDAY MORNING.
March Bth, at 10 o’clock, will be sold, by catalogue,
without reserve, on lour months’ credit, about 1,100
packages boots. Bhoes, brogans, cavalry boots, Ac., em
bracing a prime and*freah assortment of desirable arti
cles for men, women, and children, of city and Eastern
manufacture.
N. B.—Samples, with catalogues, early on the morn
ing of sale. _______
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF EUROPEAN, INDIA.
AND AMERICAN DRY GOODS, Ac.
We will hold a large sale of British, German, French,
and American Dry Goods, by catalogue, on four months’
credit, and part for caah __
ON THURSDAY MORNING,
March 10th, commencing at precisely 10 o’clock, com
prising
750 PACKAGES AND LOTS
of British,. German. French, India and American dry
good*, embracing a large, fall, aad fresh assortmennt of
woolen, worsted, linen, cotton, and Bilk goods for city
and country sale*.
V. B.—Samples of the sam% will be arranged for ex
amination, with catalogues, early on tbe morning of the
sale, when sealers will find it to their interest to attend.
SALE OF CARP STINGS. MATTINGS. Ac.
ON FRIDAY MORNING, March li.
At precisely 10K o’clock, will be without reserve,
by catalogue, on four mouths’ credit, au assortment of
three-ply, superfine, and fine ingrain, Venetian, hemp,
and rag carpetings, Ac., which may be examined early
on the morning of sale.
M THOMAS & SONS,
• Nos. 139 and 141 South FOURTH Street.
CARD.—Sales of Seal Estate, Stocks. Ac., at the HR
CHANGE EVERY TUESDAY, Pamphlet Catalogue
each Saturday previous.
FURNITURE at Auction Store THURSDAYS
STOCK OF SADDLERY. HARNESS. TOOLS. Ac.
ON FRIDAY MORNING,
4th inst., at 10 o’clock, at the auction store, by cata
logue, the entire stock of saddlery, including a number
of superior saddles, unfinished harness trimmings, tools,
Ac. Full particulars in catalogues. May be examined
the day previous to sale.
SALE OF FRENCH AND ITALIAN BOOKS.
On FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
March 4th. at the Auction Store, a collection of rare
ard valuable French and Italian books, on various suh
jecte.
Sale for account United States.
WOOL, COTION, AND LEATHER CUTTINGS.
ON 6ATDRDAY MORNING,
March 6th. at 10 o'clock, at the Auction Store- will be
sold, without reserve, a large quantity wool, cotton,
and leather cuttings, baling, rope, paper. Ac.
May be examined the day previous to sale.
EXECUTORY SALE AT HOLMEBBURG.
Estate of CATHERINE M MOORE, deceased.
RESIDENCE AND FURNITURE.
ON MONDAY MORNING.
March 7th, at 11 o’clock, at the southwest corner of
Bristol Turnpike and Bustleton Road. Holmesburg, the
entire household furniture, fine tapestry carpets, Canton
china, fine out glassware, bed and table linen, feather
beds, Ac Also, a few dozen very superior port wlno,
barrel of loaf sugar.
3®- The stone messuage and lot of ground will he sold
previous to the furniture. Full particulars in catalogues
and handbills,
TOR SAU AND TO RBT.
VALUABLE DELAWARE WHARF
T PfiOPBETT JOB SILB. Thi. property, coo
trally located in the EIQHTBBHTH WXBD of the city
of Philadelphia, has a frontage on the river Delaware,
extending to Beach street, of 156 feet, with a superior
80-feef-wide pier Into deep water; e&pacions docks, 200
to soo rest long, on both etdes—the whole embracing an
area of over 60,000 square feet, with privileges of exten
sion equal to a total area exceeding 80,000 square feet.
For farther information, apply letter,
feOtf 1340 BEACH bfcmet,Riiladelphla.
WATER POWER TO RENT.—ONE
” of the beat 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 hu
IS feet fall, 3 overshot wheels, each 20 feet breast, M))£
feet diameter: said to be 70 horsepower.
Hill recently burned down, will be rebuilt by the
owner for either cotton, wool, or paper manufacture.
The property has unusual advantages for paper-making.
The owner, who resides on the property, would prefer
Joining some party who would fornlsh 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 GRILLAS. *
fei-lm* Newark. Delaware.
•1.089.425 52
«FOR SALE.—THE FOLLOWING
desirable properties:
Dwelling 1727 mt Vernon street,
162/ Wallace street. ■ ♦
633 North Tenth, with deep lot and stable.
1818 Wallace street.
202 Franklin street.
2SOS Green street.
1800 Green street.
2029 Wallace street.
404 South Eighth street.
430 North Firth street.
& 16 Brandywine street,
614 North Sixteenth street. 86 feet front.
638 North Thirteenth street.
1617 Poplar street, lot 60 by 167
B. F. GLENN,
A _ 193 South FOURTH Street.
fe27 Or S. W. corner BSVBNTEENH and GBBBff bts,
MPOE SALE. THE BUB-M
SCRIBES offers for sale his COUNTRY SEAT, -E
within half a mile of Wilmington, Delaware, on the
Newpoxt pike, containing EIGHT AORHB of good land,
in the centre of which is a large lawn, with a fine va«
riety of SHADE TREEB, EVERGREENS, MAPLES LIN
DENS, snd others, in all aver a hundred foil-grown
trees. The Improvements consist of a large and commo
dious MANSION, two stories and a half high, four good
hall eleven by forty-two rest,
forces water from a spring in one
of thelots into thenpper story of the house- It has the
modern improvements. There is also an Iron Pump and
Hydrant under a covered ares at the ki chen door. The
out-buildinga consist of a STABLE and CARRIAGE
HOUSE, sufficient for four borseß and several carriages;
also, an ICE-HOUSE. SHORE, and HBIf-HOUSSS The
iee-house is filled with ice. and the stable has a hydrant
in it. Good OABDISN, 'with eeveral varieties of DWaKP
FBAR aud GRAPEVINES, in full bearing There are alfto
several varieties of APPLE. CHERRY, and CHESTNUT
TREES.
Terms accommodating. Poßsesslongiveu at any time In
the spring. LEVI G. CLARK,
felo- mwftf On the Premises.
MFOR SALE—a VERY DE3IRA
OLB FBOFBBTT, th, residence of the late Dr.
JACOB BHABPISSS. declrod,
J? lB eltnated In the borough
of DOWKItOtOWN, ' Cheater county, within ten
minute, walk of the Ohester Valley ana Pennsylvania
Bailroad Station,, at which all train, atop. Tte Dwell
ing 1, very conveniently and substantially built, with
® a rn. Tenant House; Spring House, and all necessary
outbuildings. There. Is a great ahondanos of Shrub
bery-Fruit, and Bhede Trees. Part of the land will
be sold with the buildings, If desired. Annly to
feB-am ’DOtytTiNO'POWW P.O.
Mfor sale—a country SEAT
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, ana of commo
dious site. "Water introduced from a hydraulic ram.
Icehouse, Ba».Ae . attache A The tract contains
FORTY ACRES of Land: well supplied with Fruit aud
large Shade Trees.
The property is near the summer residences of Istao
Norris, the late Henry Pepper, deceased. Wm- Parker
Foulke, and Samnel J. Snarplesa, of Philadelphia.
Apply to „ CHARLES RHOADS. „
fe&j-Kt* No. 36 S. SEVENTH Bt., Phtlada.
m FOB SALS OR EXCHANGE FOR
CITY PROPERTY—A handsome Country Seat and
wett-lmproved Farm of 80 acres. It is wj®* fchenuwt
desirable properties ever offs red for sale. “Will be sold
with or without stock and lUrnlture. No mousy re-
QUtred. Immediate possession given. For fnll particu
lars, apply to J. M. 6UMMSY & SONS, NOS WALNUT
Street fe24-lm
®FOB SALE—HIGHLY IMPROVED
F ABM. 96 acres, near Fort Washington station, B.
F. B, 8.. U miles out; superior F«m, 116 seres, near
Morgan’s Corner station. Penn’a B. 8., IS miles oats
fine rarm. near Btatlon on FhUada and Media B. b. «
4 miles this side of West Chester* 113 acres* per*
sons wishing toptuehaae a Farm to get possession this
spring, or for an investment, would do welt to sail »ma
examine mr Register of Farms. 8. PETTIT,
fe!B 3593 WALBUT Street
Af\ OENTB PEH POUND TAX ON
“TOBACCO.' Tha OOT«nun«nt li about to oat >
Uz of 40 taatiporpoundon Tobacco. * pal 1
Too can cava so per cast, by
Ton can uxe SO par cant, by
Ton aan caya 00 par cast, by
You can *&▼« so per cent*, by
Zuyinc now at DKANJB, £6. 355 Ofu|BTBUY.
Buying now at DBiH’S.’ So ' 83S OHESTSDI
Baying now at DBAH'S, So. S3B OHBSTSDT*
_ . Buying now at DRAG’S. No. 835 CHESTNUT.
**tae Navy Tobacco, 70, 76 and 80e. per A.
£™ue Cavendish Tobaeeo, 90, 76 and 80s. per B.
Prime Flounder Tobacco, 70, 76 and flflc, per A. .
Prime Congress Tobacco. 66,70 and 76c. per A.
Prime Fig and Twist Tobaccov 76 and 80c. per A.
DEAN sells Old Virginia Navy.
DEAN sella Old Virginia Sweet Cavendish.
DEAN sells Old Virginia Bosch and Beady.
DBAN sells Old Virginia Plain Cavendish.
DEAN sells Old Virginia Congress.
DSAfiT sells Old Virginia Fig and Twist.
DEAN sella Old Virginia Smoking Tobatee,
DEAN’S Kanawha Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco
DEAN’S Kanawha Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco
Cannot be Equaled,
Cannot be Equaled
DEAN'S Cigars are superior to all others.
DEAN’S Cigars are superior to ail othersi *
Heraueshis own Tebacoo. on his own plantation is
Havana He sells Us own Olnis at his own store. No.
888 ipMTNtrr Street Philadelphia. M
DEAN’S Minnehaha Smoking Tobaeco is mannftetnrad
Crom pure YlrgUla Tobacco, and contains no danxerons
concoctions of Weeds, Herbs, and Opium. “
Pipes. Pipes, Meerschaum Pipes, Brier Pipes. Bon
SSt
AUCTION SAtES.
To<C
» Mo. 616 OHBSMTOiadOI* IAIOS
BNOTICE —TO DEALERS IN RIBBONS.
fALE OF RIBBONS THIS (Friday) MOSftlft-q
-10 o clock IJ . ?<
A CARD.—Tbe purlieu ar attention of all asiu,.,
WQUeaUd to onr sale of poult de to*e bonnet aWJffJ-*
in tog ribboss. also steamboat brand black velvet JS'
bona, tbl. moral,*. (Friday.) March 4th. at 10 o’ c i
on 4 month*’ credit, eoaprlain. the largest
•of fancy and staple ribbons offered at auction
city, and all new eprinff style*.
Alee. BAL MSZ&
THIS MORNING.
?C0 14 4 Paris lama shawls.
300 Ber’in zephyr sbawls.
800 broebe figured balmorals.
marcelines, gro* db Naples, and oro? d*
EH INKS.
THIS MORNING.
60 choice colored marcelines.
£0 do do gros de Naples.
heavy black gros de Rhine?.
FIRST LARGE SPECIAL SALS OF 1.900 GARTonr
POULT DE SOIE BONNET AND TRIMMING
BONS. AND STEAMBOAT VELVET RIBBONS,
All flew goods. Jast landed, of the importation
Messrs. Soleltac A P£greg. _
Oo FRIDAY MORNING,
March 4th, at 10 o’clock, on four months'credit, can
sietingin part of: „, , , , , ,
Full lines. Nos. 4 to 80. plain corded edge poult da soh
ribbons, in various qualities, choice colors.
A full line of black corded edge ribbons, all boiled Bilk
extra quality. Nos. 4 to 80
A tplendid assortment vt bfocbeplaid, raye, quadrille
Scotch plaid, and broche figured ribbons.
A full line of steamboat brand black silk velvet rib
bons
N. B. Tbe attention of the trade is called to this sale, in
which all ihe new styles for the spring business will be
found.
LARGE BALE OF IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC DRY
GOODS.
ON TUESDAY MORNING,
March Sih, at 10 o’clock, by catalogue, on 4 months'
credit.
600 packages and lots offancy and staple dry goods,
SampJi s and catalogues early on mpretug of sale.
T>HIIiIP FORD & CO., AUOTIONEBHB,
DS> UASKBTand B»a COMMKBO* StrMte.
•LAE3E POSITIVE SALE OP 1500 CASES BOOTS
AND SHOES
ON MONDAY MOBNINO,
M*rcU 7ih. we will -ell by cata'offae, for euh. at M
o’eloek precisely. 16C0 c»*e» mea’e. boys’, and yoatb',
calf. kip. and emln boots, brogans. balmoral*. cavalry
boots, ac- Also, a large aad desirable assortment of
women’s, mlnoea*, and cnildren'o boots, shoes, bslmiy.
rals and gaiters, of every variety* suitable for Sprint
sales- ,
Open for examination with early on the
morning of sale. . '
X»Y SOOTT & STEWABT,
SALE S6 * CASgI ®d2s L *'ig > gggiMr GOODS.
Bth in*t.. at 10 o’clock, we will ,ell bycatalorai Sh»
eases etraw and millinery goods.comprlslns new and de
eliable goods for best city trade
6HIRTS, HOSIERY,- Ao
Also, on Tuesday morning. Bth lust., a large invedse
of men's and boy’s g&nze merino shirts, hosiery. Ao
BOOTH AND SHOES.
Also, on Tuesday morning, on account whom U m%y
concern, 76 boots, shoes, bronans. Ac.
Catalogues ready early on morning of sale.
LARGE SALE OF FRENCH CHINA, AMERICAN,
AND ENGLIbH GRANITE AND C. G. WARE. ROCK.
INGHAM WAKE, Ac.,
(By Order of Administrators),
On WEDNESDAY MORSING.
9th inst., at 10 o'clock, we will sell, by catalogue,abcat
3,000 open lots, comprising gold-band. French. China,
tea sets, cups and saucers, tureens, boats, jugs, dishes.
Ac., white granite dinner and tea ware* tureens, and
dishes.
Also, G- C , edge, painted and lustre, together with &
general assortment of Qneensware, by order of the ad
ministrators. • w , , ,
Catalogues ready on Monday previous to sale.
GRANITE WeRE, Ac-SILVER-PLATED WARE.
Jlaow on Wednesday morning. 9th inst , a full line of
triple plated silver ware, comprising tea eets, trays,
batter and vegetable dishes, forks, spoons, gobleu,
Ac., Ac. .
SCOTT A STEWABT, AUCTIONEERS,
Will give tbeir personal attention to sales of MER
CHANDISE and WARES, of ail descriptions, FURNI
TURE of parties removing or breaking up Housekeep
ing, on the premises of the owners, or at their elegant
and spacious SALESROOMS, Nob. 633 CHESTNUT and
615 SAHBOM Streets,
Tjy HENRY P. WOLBERT,
4J AUCTIONEER.
No. UOM MARKET btreet. South Side, above Second Sk
DRESS AND DOMESTIC GOODS. SKIRTS* HOSIERY.
SILK HANDKERCHIEFS* TRIMMINGS, CABSI
UERBS SHOES. Ac
On FRIDAY MORNING.
March 4th, at 10 o’clock, will be sold delaines, bareges,
plaids, ducal b, muslins, prints* tarletane* steel-spring
skirts, balmoral skirts, shawl*, table dothl. v eotton
hose, and half hose, glovesiand mitts, large silk pocket
handkerchiefs, neck-ties, shirt collars, ladles' collars*
ruffling, collaret, ribbons, trimmings, thimbles, wallets,
combn, Ao.
Also, cloths. castlmereß, satinets, ready-made cloth
ing, felt hats, hoots, shoes, Ac.
Regular Sales of Dry Goods, Trimmings, Notions, tut.,
every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY* and FRIDAY MOBN
INGS, at 10 o'clock precisely.
City and country Dealers are requested to attend Uietg
Consignments respectfully solicited from Hanufiuta
rers. Importers, Commission, Wholesale and lobbies
Bouses, and Retailers of all and every description si
Merchandise,
pANCOAST St WABNOOK, AUU-
A TIONBERS. No. 340 MARKET Strest.
FIRST jiALROF STRAW GOODS
FOB SPRING Of 1601,
By catalogue, on MONDaY, March 7, comprising 600
caees, and .embracing a variety of new and desirable
geode.
LAXGE POSITIVE SALE OP AMEBICAtf AVO IM
PORTED 081 GOODS, WHITE GOODS, MILLIDffi.
KT GOOD?, Ac.. Ac By catalogue, on
WEDNBSDaT, March 9,
Commencing at 10 o’clock, precisely, comprising almt
720 lots of seasonable goods,
AUCTION SALE OF CONDEMNED
HOBBES.
War Department. Cavalry Bureau,
Office of Chief Quartermaster.
Wabdieotoh. D. O , Febraary 19, 1864.
Will be sold at public auction, toithe highest bidder,
at the places and dates sained below, viz:
At Mifflin, Fenna , 300 Horses. Friday, 4th Harch.
At Williamsport. Fenna., 300 Horses, Tuesday. Btb
March. _ •_
At Altoona, Poena., 300 Horses. Friday, 11th March.
At Hew Brunswick, N. J.% 300 Hories, Tuesday, 15th
March.
At Easton, Penna., SOO Horses, Friday 18th March
At Newark, N. J., 300 Horses, Tuesday, 22d March.
At Lebanon, Penna., 300 Horses. Friday, 25th March.
At Wilkesbarre, Penna,, 300 Horses, Tuesday* 29tn
March. _ . .. '
• These Horses hare been condemned as unfit for the
Cavalry service of the United States Army,
For road and farm purposes many good bargains may
be had.
Horace will be sold singly. _ ...... .
Sales begin at 10 A. M«, andeontlnus daily till aiiars
sold.
Terms Cash, In United States Treasnry Botes only.
JAMES A. BKltf,
fe22-tmh29 Chief Quartermaster Cavalry Bureau.
MARSHAXi’S SAKEB.
AXARSHAL’S SALE-BY VIRTCTE
of A writ of tale by the Hon- John Cadwslader.
Judge. of the District Court of the United States, in 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 Hlehcner’s store. No. 14»
North FRONT Street, on HON DAT, March 14.1864 at 12
o’clock M., thecaTgo of the sloop ANNIE THOMPSON,
consisting of S 3 bales and 19 bags of cotton, 42 boxes of
tobacco, and 20barrels of spirits of turpentine,
WILLIAM UILLWARD.
. „ . U. 8. Marshal H. D. of Penna.
Ala, Feb. 26,1864. f*27-6t
Phlladeli
TtfARSHAI/S S A LB.—BY VIRTUE
of a writ of sale by the Hon John Cadwelader.
Judge of the District Court of ihe United States, in 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 Mieheuer’s store, No* 14%
North FROPT Street, on MONDAY. March 14tb. 1834,
atll o’clock M., the residue of the cargo of the steamer
CHATHAM, consisting of 90 bales of cotton, 12 bones of
tobaecoo. and 10 barrels of rosin
WILLIAM MILLWARPt
U 6. Marshal E. D. of Penns.
Philadelphia, Feb, 26,1864. • fe27-6t
SHIPPING.
BOSTON AND PHILADEL
fiSWifittPHIA BMAMSHIF LIUS. SaUlag ftomwi
port on SATURDAYS, from first wharf above PLMf
Street. Philadelphia, and Long Wharf, Beaton.
The atesmshipSAXON, Capfc. Matthews, will sal) from
Philadelphia for Boston on Saturday, March 6. at 10
o’clock A.M. x and steamship NORMAN, Capt. Baker*
from Boston for Philadelphia on same day at 4 P. M.
These new and substantial steamships form a regalas
Una. aalllnx from each port pnnitqally on Saturdays.
Insurances effected at one* half the premium charged
on sail vessels.
Freights taken at fair rates.
Shippers arei requested toseid Slip Beeelpts and Bills
Lading, with their goods.
For Freight or Passage (harlnafins aeeommodatl«*i.
apply to _ HENRY WXNSOB& CO..
mh9 »1» South DELAWARE Avenue
STEAM WEEKIiST TO LIVBB
““■■■•POpL, tonohiaiat Qaeenetown, (Cork Hh
tew.) Thewell-known Steamera of the Liverpool. Jfeif
rprk, and Philadelphia Bteamihlp CompahT are intead
ed to eall aa follow:
£IT> OP LONDON „.......Batur(Uy. March d.
ETNA ._....... v .... .Saturday, March ML
CITY oir hw VoRK" March W.
..-Ipl everr aumadlnc Saturday at noon, froja Pl«r Vs.
<4 North Rlyar. _
„ , „ , BATES 01 FABBAGI:
■oSStS^itSlS ol4 ' or lta aquWalant In Oitnnr. „ „
FIRST CABIN, *BO 00 STBKRAGB. *3O N
So. to London. 80 00 90. to London. 34 00
Do. to Pula. 96 00 Do. to Pula. 40 00
Do. to Hamburg, 90 00 Do. to Hamburg.B7 00
Faeaonnere alao forwarded to Bane, Dramas. Rotter
dam. Antwarp. dw., at eanally low ratal. M
waatrom Llaarpool or Queenatown: lit cabin, *».
•36, *lO6. Steerage ftom Liverpool and Qneenitowii. 430.
Tboaa who wish to aand for thou frianda aan bny tlaketa
hara at tbeaa ratal. _
lor fnrthar information, amlyat tba Oomnany’a offlaaa.
JOHN a. DALI, A rant.
Jal9 111 WALNUT Btraat.Phlladalafla.
CARRIAGES.
OAR Ef tIES - 1863.
WILLIAM D. ROGERS,
Conata mad Light Carrlaga Builder,
*o«. MOB and 1011 CHBBTJTUT Strut.
aall-Bn Philadelphia.
THE BEST-FINISHED STOCK
. LIGHT C A b'b ItOBS
tn Philadelphia.
J. 8. COLLINGS * SONS,
felB-lm OHO ABOH Streat.
tdrWS' GEO. W. WATSON A 00.,
CARRIAGE BniLpßßg. ’
NO. BH North THIBTAKHTH BOnaL
Are now nrepand to azamto ordora tin ovary daaarlv
don of light and heavy OARBIAGBS,.and havlngal id]
dmaa tha yory boat materinia and workman, can ire
ailaa tha ntmoat aattafaatlon to all who may favor them
rlth their onatom.
Tha Bepalrlnn bnalnaaa will be aontlnnad by Mr.
lACOB LODDStSLAGBK. at tha old atand. on OLOTU
ttVMk. TiftT Af flOßMrt Htll.
HEDICAK.
p'LEOTBIOETY.—WHAT IS LIP*
"H,. WITHOUT HEALTH ?—Meftar*. OBIHft at.t.w
nodical Electricians, haTln* dissolved Dartnerahla. ike
oractloe will be continued by THOH. ATTr.irrfl ■* tha al4
established office, Wo. JW Worth' TmTß Strwt,betwJsi
Coetee and Brown, where he will eHU treat ulmnd
curable diseases (whether AenU, Chrome pSSSISJf
or Paralytic, without a shock wtlir £?”*'JtnffK
rlooe moduieatlgns ot Electricity and Qalyanlini! TM»
treatment haa been fond remarkably aneeeulU Intll
•M 8» of Bronchitis, Dlpthsrin, and otherdteeansof
Uiro*t and reiplratory offuu. -itbimiw oj «•
SSa to ‘ " 4 **' panauK—■
fssss. •snaw* «*»»* -
Fever and tm Dlabettui.
P??U^“^ rl (Pallia* »l
Bronthlti*,
Vo tharra for toasulta
KM. TwHuonlilitobci
Tabs ant’s “
BBLTZEK B APBMKNT,
WWW PHYSICIANS Ur THE LAND
BEST BBKBo| K KNOWN
Blek Huduho,
- RerTauti Headache.
JrxmUt Bgn Btomaoh.
BlHon* nUnM. DlulmMJk
..OMtlvenM*, Lou of ippeHts, Oont. .
IndlfMtlon, Toipldltr of the Llw. Growl.
Rheum otle lSeettoiw, PUu. Heart
burn, Baa SlckneM. Btlloat
Attacks. Jereie.
*« TortUaahUU. Jm.. rnMnchM with eaohßett**-
MaauTaotured only br TARRARTA CO-v.
b»mt ntdStrsesMir 1^
Pilut.
floctnnxal IhuulobSi
Deafness*
'ft. -Officeboon SjLX.Wl
in at office. 4e»-S*L_