RELIGIOUS I>’ rEILIGKJTOK. ■‘Sunday School Ph iirm-R ai ' h ”' tiUe of > Lew book br the Her. jp* iS??™ or the Preebytcrieo ohurrii, Brritiol, P*., vrtth »n introduction byProfewot John b. H»rt, lit. D., nuhlirhfd by rfeniv Ooiv, Button. The photo ararh.are verbal delineation, of the different vari* Uea of Sunday-.chool superintendent*, tesohere, achol.ra, and .peakera—good, bad, and indlfferent mary Of wbioh preient a poitrai’ure ao well Indi vidualized that in leaiiirg them it la difficult to es «npe the impreaeian that Mr. Taylor muat have liad errtaio Individual. whom we Lave met in fiel of Chi ittian labor in bis miou'a rye in wtiting We have read this volume with intereit, and cheer fully recommend It to ail who take an active pa the SHDday-acbool movements of the i day. » the whole foity-two brief etasya which it oontalna their is acaroriy one that ooe. not embody some popular de/cot to be avoided, or acme de.irable oh* xaeterlatle to be imitated. installation OF tub Rev mb. Hauling at ALBAKV.-The Rev. Henry Darling, D. D., formerly naaloi of the Ullnion street (Presbyterian) Church, this city, has been installed pastor of the First Church, Albany. From the description of the in stallation services, published in the American P/r*b:j -terian of this week, it must have beou unusually ImpOßieg, at once corgratulstory to the nc'ypaaior and gtaiifling to hie friend*. PSLBGATtOK OF MmToTRRS FOB TUB ARMY OF thb Potomac.—The Christian Commission ia call ing for more delegate! who are willing to engage in Christian work in our various armies. The facili ties for this kind of labor among the soldiers of the Republic have been greatly augmented, and every thing that could be done has been done to reader this an inviting field for true, patriotic ministers of the Gospel. The corps of delegates in the Army or the Potr mao alone now numbers filly-five j but more are needed, more especially io other departments. Hbalth or Parson Bbownlow.—A telegram, dated March 3d, announces that Parson Brownlow arrived at Louisville that night on the Nashville train; also that be has been very ill, but is now con valescent. The Parson has endured enough since the rebellion broke out to have killed a score of or dinary men, though it ia devoutly to be hoped that, through the potency or a wiry constitution and the benignity ol an overruling Providence, he will be spared to rankle even a worse thorn in the side o! the rebellion tban be bss been hitherto. Dr. MoClintock Coming Hoke.—The Bev. Dr. McClintock who has, for some time past, had charge of the American Chapel in Paris, wrillcg from there under date of February 13lb, says that he expects to return to New York about the middle of, April to resume charge of St Paul's (id. E ) Church, Fourth avenue. Dr. McCllntock's letters, which have ap peared regularly in the Mithodul during his residence abroaid, have been among the very best European letters on the rebellion that have appeared, . A Loss to tm Free Uacacs of Scotland.— We read that the Bev. Dr. Alexander Biack, for merly professor of exegetical theolory in the new college, Edinburgh, la dead. He was a man of great learning, hut so retiring in his disposition that many smaller men attained a more popular emi nence. Dr. Guthrie once said of Dr. Black, that he eould have spoken Ms wap to-the wail of China; and it la related of him that in the last two years of his life he began the study of Chinese, and made ao much progress that it was his daily habit to read a chapter in the Chinese B ble. It is sad tbathla great stores of learning have perished with him, as he left no works of any value. This name branch of the Church has also sustained a real lots in the recent death ot ihe Dnohess of Qordon, of Huntley Lodge, Aberdeenshire, who in youth was as famous for her personal beauty as she subsequently became celebrated for her noble Chris. Han deeds. She has been for many yean, to the Free Church ol Scotland, one of Its moat generous patrons. Thb New Lutheran City Mission.—The movement in favor of this enterprise, recently In augurated, ia meeting a generous response at the hands of the various churches in the city of that de nomination. Ou Wednesday evening St John’s {Base and Filth) and St Mark’s (Thirteenth and Spring Garden) furnished some two hundred names, several of whom were subscribers to the requisite fund of $lOO each, and the other churches, it is thought, will do equally well. Religion in Australia. The Baptists In Aus tralia have erected several new ohurehea anting the last year, and added more than two hundred perioni to their memherehip, The Preebyterlans are also prospering, having raised about $30,000 to establish a theological seminary. Chinese Tolrration. The Chinese Govern ment has eoneeded to Protestants the same privi lege of exemption from supporting idolatry and the ancestral worship, which" was granted to Catho lics a year ago. Movements of the Eminent Dr. Cahill.— The celebrated lecturer and Cathollo divine, Dr. D. W. Cahill, is announced to leoture for the Hiber nian Association, Brooklyn, to-morrow evening; also to preach in Salem, Mass., at tne Church of the Immaculate Conception, on the 13th of March. Sifting the Flocks— Scaioely a day passes without bringing to our notice some interesting new eases of the separation that Uncle Sam, through his agents, is now making between the loyal sheep and - the disloyal goats in the ministry of the various re ligious denominations. Within the last few days, the Bev. J. O. Steadman, pastor of the First Pres byterian Church, In Memphis, Term., and Messrs. Harrison and Martin, pasroia of the Old and Ne w Presbyterian Churches, in Knoxville, have been sent beyond the Federal lioes. The Rev,, Moses M. Henkle, of the Methodist Church South, the biographer of -Baacom, who has been residing in or near Baltimore for four or five years past, was arrested a few days since by the military authori ties, Mr. Henkle, although living here, has main tained his connection with the Church South, and it ia said that correspondence intercepted implicate, him In holding communication with the enemy. The authorities have determined also to send him South to his friends- This is right. Like Satan, ail these people should be sent to “their own place.’’ Bettee FBoar itsv. Bn. Masks. —The Rev. Br. Maiks, author of l( The Peninsula Campaign, and at present agent of the Boston Traot Society, writes as fellows to George H. Stuart, Esq., chairman of the Christian Commission: 11 The religious Interest in the army and in the forts Around Washington isnnpreeedented and most cheering. The Christian Commission is now work ing moat wisely and ifflciently everywhere in the field of my observation* “The tents which jou have contributed are, to multitudes, the houses of God and the gates of heaven. I know of no plaoe where such tent has been pitched where the light of the Divine presence has not come. I assisted to dedicate a plaoe of wor ship in Fort Mercy, occupied by the 9th New York Heavy Artillery, and frem that day a revival cook menced; and yesterday the chaplain, Rev. Mr. Carr, told me that more than thirty had been recently con verted. The* Young Men’s Christian Association’ of the fort were aided by tbe Christian Commission to put up their house of prayer. “ I have long been convinced that more than half the battle is won in tbe army when we make any. where religious worship a certainty. Many will come—some because they have nothing else to do, some beeause it reminds them of home, some to amuse and trifle away an hour, some to hear what will be said and see what will be done, some, possi bly, to mock, but the majority because they love the Gospel and wish to be benefit ed. But, iu tbe end, aQ. are made better, and drawn nearer to the king dom of God. “There is now working, in connection with the Commission, a very valuable body of men, and eve rywhere well spoken of. May God continue to bless and prosper you. Yours ever, J. J. MARKS.” Thbvatbnbd Ejectment ov Pbbsbttbbian Ministers iw England. —A correspondent of Jhe London Weekly Review states that “ proceedings have been instituted which, if carried out, will lead to thfr ejectment of some of our £ogll»h Presbyt©- rian ministers from their manses and churches, and will subject them to the most serious annoyance, expense, and tuflfering. These proceedings have been raised at the instance of the brethren who hold themselves to be connected with the National Church of Scotland; and their object is to obtain possession of property, which they allege belongs, according to law, to that establishment. From public rumor, It would appear that the most euerg©* tic measures aie being adopted. 11 Deputation shave visited variousdistrlets ofEng- Jand, meetings have been held, and missives have been despatched ; all indicating that a concerted and systematic attempt is to be made to seoure all the ecclesiastical property now enjoyed by the Presby terian Chureh in England which can be possibly reached by a legal interpretation of the title deeds. Already these proceedings have been instituted; and, ss if resolved to begin at the top, the bole has fallen on the head of the Moderator of the'Synod.” This,'" if carried out, will be a repetition of the quoad eacr* business in Scotland. Miwistbbs in Richmond Phibon.—Among the Union prisoners taken at Ohickamauga and carried to Richmond were two or three Baptist clergymen, who were chaplains of Indiana regiments. Rev. J. B. Jeter, D. D,, and one or two other clergymen of Richmond, visited these prisons for the purpose of rendering any assistance in their power. Of course, the prospects of the war were discussed, the Union prisoners confidently maintaining that our Government would eventually succeed, and the Richmond divines contending that they would not. The latter expatiated upon their army and their re sources, declaring that their soldiers were well pro vided with everything. In a kind and patronizing manner, they inquired if they could do anything for those who were “tick and in prison” 11 Well ” said one of the chaplains, ” we need some blankets* we were stripped of everything we had, and it is rsther uncomfortable here without more clothing ” Dr. Jeter exchanged glances with his companions, and then ssid, ’’Brethren, we have to confess that we have no blankets for you. In order to make the soldiers ss comfortable as we have represented, all our houses have been stripped of blankets and every, thing else.” This was certainly a marvellous back ing down from the dignified aod patronizing air at , rat attumed; and tbe incident, which we have from one perfectly “ reliable,” serves to corroborate Southern destitution.— Watchman ? OUWI "f wonhlß, we KSrrZ. ’ *“ e i u * 1 .pm. m the united “ dp ,^ to °* W ™ l to*hS l fciSnd,““where and a mote working «et of men are nowhere to'ba met with In our denomination In tne TJnttea statoiT “ The ohurohea are almoit everywhere well attend ed. They have a .troDr hold on the population If Ihelr growth la relatively let. than other denomina tion*, it la aound and promisioe. There 1. great wealth among the churches. A due concentration and direction of the material, Intellectual, moral, and ipiiitual force, of the B.pti.t., In Philad-lphla and Ita vicinity, would render them fully equal to any demanda upon them for educational, literary, miaaiontry, or other benevolent purpose., at home or abroad. 91 Rbktoibobncbs or TBE Lath Pbofsssor Ed ward Hitchcock, V. D.—The “etar paper” o, Henry Ward Beecher, in the current number of tbe Independent la devoted to the late Profeaaor Edward Hitchcock. We extract the following remlnlsenoee. -Protestor H. waa a profeaaor In Amherat College’ ■When Beecher entered it In 1830: “We .ball not aoon forget the almple enthualaim, ■a kind of dry ecatacy, with whiah he returned home one day with a noo specie. of flower which he had discovered. Another collector, keen and .enrolling, had been over the ..me giound, but mined it 1 r I waa about to go up the bank, when I .aw the flower across a patch of water and braah. I could not wait to go around- 1 ran acrore, ana waded, sure from the fir* 4 »lght that A m new, and the nearer I came the fatter I walked, for fear something ahould vet them before I did.* Hit zeal for a flower, without .Dedal beauty and of no practical ute, made a pro* found impreadon upon our mind, and opened up a new Idea of the worth of a flower, which b not quite .attended yet. Hi* (yea .partied aa he told the ample itorj, end bl* White (ace glowed with charm. ’ n Bse&eart tdn narrate the way In which he broke Off tbo UH of toDaooo> Irfetttting ia a neighboring town cn the aubjeot of temperance, of which tie wai sneariv end steadfast auvooate, he hod resolved to dealet from snuff while speaking. But, In the midst of an argument on seir indulgence, he fotr>d hi* bo* in hie hand, ami himself In the act of taking a pinon, tn the do small amusement of tome of h»« auditors. 4 When I go* out doors, I thought to myself that, if I wai» *o enslaved to tobacco as to use it une-m* rciouely, it was time to leave it off entirely, and so I threw my box just aa far as I could throw It, and have never touched tobacco sinae.’ There Me a good many who might safely imitate him,” A »nw vbbsion oi* thb ScßiFTUßiss In French is about to be undertaken, though there is the same division of sentiment in. regard to it as in this coun try in reference to a new version In English. A Catholic preiaie has Translated The New Testament and dedicated it to the Vis gin. Mary to secure it against the taint of heresy. RjlV. VT. S. Phillips died at Port Royal, S*u*U Carolina, on the 12th ult,in the 88th year of his age. He was pastor of the St. Heleua Biptist Chorea (colored), and a devoted missionary of the H -nvs Mission Society. He has left a wife and two chil dren, and a church of eight hundred members, io mourn for what they have lost. Dn. Dttfp, the great missionary, after a osteer of self denial whioh began thirty* Jour years ago in India, baa finally bidden it farewell; he will spend a month At the Cape of Good Hope en rou-.e ror England. Subpbiskp.—A distinguished psstor of one of our prominent eburches informs us that he was surprised, during last week, by a call from the treasurer of his church, who paid him part of salary due, adding this surprise, that he would pap the balance due be* fora long. Another. —Another psstor informs us that he has been surprised beyond measure tnat his good people have neither increased his salary nor made him an unexpected call to place at his disposal a soiid addition to bis homecomforts. Ksy. Stephen h. Tyng, Jr., has gathered an in dependent Episcopal congregation at the had of the Rutgers Institute, New York. Dr. Malan is failing. Through his daughter, writing in the British Standard, of the 2*2d uR, he asks for the prayers of all his friends in this country. Bbv- Tv Starr King has presented to his society, at San Franoireo, an organ worth $4,500, the avails of a course ofleoture* by him. New Jersey Annual Conference of the M. 'll. Church. [Reported for The Press ] ... THIRD DAY. Bridgeton, March 4,1854. The New Jersey Conference yesterday afternoon held the anniversary of the Education Society, the ot-ject of wbioh ii to assist indigent youug men of premise who are looking to the ministry, in obtain ing such training as will qualify them for their high and holy work. Speeches were made on the occa sion by Rev. Dr. Bartlne, of your oity, Rev. A K. Street, oi New Jersey Conference, and Rev. Bishop Simpson. The speeches were all pertinent and inte resting, but that of the latter was of a very high .order, and made strong impressions. Some $275 were contributed In behalf of the society. In the evening an interesting and deeply impres sive sermon was preached by Rev. K. V- Lawrence, of Mount Holly* A deep feeling pervaded the audi ence throughout the entire service. Ccmference opened this morning with the usual re ligious rervices by Rev. A. Owen. Rev* B. Weed and T. Hanlon, of the Newark Con ference, were introduced to the Conference by the Bishop. A large part of the seuion wa« occupied in the ex amination of of ministerial character, and represen tation! of the state of the churches throughout the was felt In regard to the election of delegate, to the General Conference, and at lo>£ o’clock the Conference proceeded to ballot for their representatives, when S. Y. Monroe, c. H White car, W.E.Pt rry, and A K. Street were duly elected. When the name of G. Hughes was called, he ad dressed the Conference, stating the gracious mani festation! of God to his eonl during the -season of protracted affliction through which he had been called to past, and of the enlarged views of respon sibility aa a minister which he therein obtained, as well aa the great improvement in his Christian ex perience. Its narration was deeply Interesting, and moved all to tears. B. M. Stratton was called forward for examination aa a candidate for foil admission to the Conference, and in connection with such examination the Bishop made an address on ministerial duty, which was not only impressive, but pointed and timely. H. B. B. THE CITY. Thermometer MARCH 4, 1863. MARCH 4, 1864. Sa. a 13 w SP. v. 6a. h 13 s.,„ir, a, 30 32K 32 29 -.45.... ....49 WIND. WIND. HW....WHW.KWbjN WbyS..WbyS... WSW The Chatty Hospital of Philadelphia. The sixth annual report of the Medical Board of the Charity Hospital of Philadelphia (Buttonwood street, below Broad) is before us, and presents some Items of interest and importanoe. The report states that notwithstanding the numerous and ur gent appeals made to the charitable for our armies and army hospitals, no diminution has taken place in ita donations, or in the interest and sympathy with which It has been favored. Bat neither this sympathy, nor the oontribntions, are of a permanent character. Much relief to the sick and needy might be given did it possess a permanent or certain source of income on which It could rely, and which would be beyond any contingency; without which its charities must continue circumscribed and uncertain. This prime necessity eannot be too earnestly urged. Aa to the manner in which a permanent fund Is to be created, the medical board rely upon the wisdom and ability ol the hoard of trustees, and do not sug gest an; sebeme. Mo proper appeal, made by gen tlemen of recognized philanthropy, to the citizens of Philadelphia, has, It Is believed, ever been unheeded. The medioal board la, at this moment, Indebted to ths liberality of the City Councils for the gratuitous use of their building, for which it again tenders its warmest thanks. The active labors of the hospital during the past year have been under charge of ten physiciana, and nine departments or specialties have teen organized. The surgical department has re quired the eare and attention of two surgeons. Each of the other departments or specialties has required the services of a single physician. These departments have ail been completely organized, and the physician in charge has held two weekly clinics, which have been largely attended. The total number of patients prescribed for at these clinics during the year has been one thousand three hun dred and fifty-seven, m addition to the medleal board tbua organized, the hospital la provided with a skilful resident phyaieian, and an attentive matrons The medical board would call particular attention to the important department! or epecialtiee of aur gery and obatetrlcc. The number of aurgical oaaes hae largely Increased ainoe the lsct report, and the variety and character of the operation! suooeufully performed are noticeable, attesting the great useful pels of the hospital to that teotion of the eltyln which it ia cituated. This board would urge the im portance of a more complete supply of surgiosl ap pliance., In the lying-in department the number ol cares cared for. during the past year hat been but seventeen.. The utility and Importance of thi« branch of the hospital need not be urged. It is too well recognlxod to require the board to do more than make an earnest appeal In behalf of this large and extending field of benevolenee. The limited cha racter of the resources during this year has much embarraued this department. Numerous applicants have been denied the bene fit! of this charity, by reason of the necessity which compels it to make some charge for the board of suah patients; thus, to some extent, taking thiCHepart ment out of the sphere of a pure charity,' No part of the hospital requires or deserves more care and con.ideration. The relief extended Is given to that clan ol the community who both highly deserve and really need it—the worthy poor. It ia given at a time, and under cireumatanoes, when proper professional attendance and aid la of vital im portance. And the board would moat earnestly urge this charity upon th. benevolent and wealthy, a. affording a wide field for substantial aud permanent usefulness. The board return, its hearty thank* to the ladies’ board, whose aer vice, have been equally useful and untiring during the year, and without whose assistance and con tributions of money, time, and serviceable materials, the benefits of the Hospital would have been largely decreared. Tbe board also extends its thanks to Ur, Forney, for a public lecture in aid of the Hospi. tal fund, which produced a handsome pecuniary re turn. This board hat also received donations bom numerous benevolent persona, and iu various shapes, all substantial and useful, and which require ac knowledgment. The liberal contributions of various druggists are likewise acknowledged by the board, through tbe committee, lira. A. H, I’iib, o. S. Bo ker, and A. M. Slocum. The treasurer's report states the reoeipti for the past year to have been $582.67; the expenditures, $454.85; and the balance on hand Dec. 31,1863, con sequently, $107.82. The committees consist of a house, a drug, a finance, aud lecture committee, and a bouse and a purchasing committee of the ladles’ board. The stated meetings of the medical board are held on the first and third Saturdays of every month, at 6 F, M., and thou or the ladies’ board on the first and third Mondays of every month, at 10 A. M. The Childbbn’s Hospital.—The an nual report of the board of manager! of the Chil dren's Hospital, Blight street, has been published, showing donations and contribution, amounting to $1,493 60. The expendituresorthe hospital amounted to' $2,472.63. The total aouroea of revenue amounted to s2,2sB.46—showing an actual defloisnoy In the ordinary Income of the hospital to meet Ms expenses 0f5214.08. Unless the price of building materials should fur ther advance, the new building will be commenced In the spring. A lot in a veiy advantageous position, on the east side of Twenty.second street, above Do cost street, with a front of over seventy-flve feet, has been obtained at a very reasonable price, and paid for- Of the purchase money, the sum of $2,600 was contributed by the owner of the land and his Immediate family. A contribution of $5,000 has also been received from two contributors, to be applied to tbe building. The subscription wu conditional, on the board and their friends obtaining subscriptions from other sources tq such sn amount as would raise the other funds of the hospital applicable to building purposes to $16,000. The amount has been raised, and the subscription paid. The business of the hospital, during the paat year, shows a slight increase over that of 1862, The admissions were ninety-nine. The discharges and death, eighty-eight; sixteen remain under treat ment. The dispensary patient, number 1-906, who have attended 4,561 times for medical advice. In accordance with the recommendation of the manageress visits were made to children outside of the hospital. Pbofanity in the Cahs.—Bara polite have often been shocked by profanity in the panes, ger railroad cart. TO so great an extent has this come, that ladiea having reapeot for themselves have been compelled to leave the cars beoauae of the shocking and lamentable want of common decency, aa exhibited by abme of the paasengera. If a gentle rean, out Q f polite deference to the feelings ofladies, should happen to even gently reprimand tbe uncouth vulgar fellows, instead of having a desirable 14 reems to make them worse. Inlsuch eases, SuS?i‘™J\?/y houla 4,1111 * h « self-condemned immo J?' I *?*J™ 4 9* *’“* ’ but 11 1* evident that some of W 8 “ythtug about It, aa we have ieeflfiage on a number of oe jdatform! hil dU harßlDg the4r o£a ° 4 &l duties on the The board of presidents, it Is stated, have der consideration the passage of a atAcguitNioin tion to prevent smoking on the care. The .moke ot a choice olgar la not offensive to people as a general thing, but the smoke of immorality, suggestive of >* fire and brimstone,” la entirely too atiaieg to eve rybody except the low, the vulgar, and the vile, and it should not be permitted to impregnate the atmo sphere of a public passenger oar, or any other place where promiscuous orowds of people are apt to col lect. This vice has grown to be an intolerable nui sance, and, until It is abated, ledie% and gentlemen, and children should avoid using tbe psstenger ears —turn away from them aa from a peaftlenoe. Union Refugees at Cairo. —Rev. E. Folsom, chaplain of the Post Hospital, at Cairo, Is still In our city, soliciting aid In money and olothlng for these sufferer*. The number* are tnereailDg, and u*ga amounts In money end clothing required. Contribution* me; be sent, e* heretofore* to H. N. TMmwUi Eiq-i 929 Chestnut street, Action Against Running Fabsbhobk Railway Oars on the Sabbath.—A general meeting of citizens opposed to the sergtr railway cars on the itreet Second United Pressyter.an Ohuroh, Race street, “S on -he «gn n w » Thn meeting was ad 3r«Srt hi Rfltf Mi ners. ‘kotveJJ, Miller, Uhumh, I>” “Soper,*. O. Huey. Esq., James Aloorn, E*q„ * D The following resolution, presented by a com nit teJcoosisting of Dr. Cooper, S. 0. Huey and J ime. ■Rnstell* E*a®»» waS a,4 ‘P te<l * . Cer'ain petitions have been to the of this Coromociwealth, prayin* th*t tj-e PaSensfr Hftilwav aompauieH thron«boat the Mat** be aiiflhnrl7,ed to ran choir cars on tbe a>'»d chat -U* ?h*»* or p>irt» of la'WSs inconsistent therewith bs .0- rjoaied: therefore, . . lt That this meeting of citizens, having heen called tor ether te cowit in relation to tne proposition, do hereby enter their solemn pro test against the repeal of oar time on the observance of the Lord’s Day,beUevinjr that it woaid be not only dishonoring to the Great Moral Governor of tns Universe, as a violation of His law. bat atso higa.v detr'ment&l to the be»t interests of the coinnuiu tu. nod they do therefore earnestly request their .Senat .*ra aiU to use their Influence &nalnstthe parage of the proposed law. The Draft Postponed.— The bill ex tending the payment of all bounties until the Ist April having been concurred in bv the the draft is virtually postponed until that time. Nearly a month, therefore, remains for the oity to fill its quote, and if the same zeal and energy are enntianed during that time that has been manifested herntiv fore, there il little dounttnat the entire quota will be raised According to tbe statement of Mrs Lnugblin the rightful quota of the city has not ouly have not definite linformation on the subject, we been raieei*, butnn excess o' 2,000 besides; but, as we should do all in our power towards raising troops. Ir more than our quota be furnished the excess will be to our credit on any future draft that may ooour* Presbyterian Church at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania—TVlrs. I>f. Horner and Mrs. Van Patten have arrived in Philadelphia, for the purpose of soliciting and receiving contributions to aid ia re building the Preßbyterisn Ohurch at Gettysburg, Peudaylvanfa. This temple, dedicated to Shrtitisa worship, was badly damsged during the battle that took place in that region Jft»t summer. The ladies above named are fully accredited to receive o-.vitri buttons for the purpose indicated. They are stop ping at the residence of Mr. A- O. Gardner, No. 618 Marshall street, where they will remain for a short time to receive such contributions as persons may be willing to give for the rebuilding of the chureh that now possesses historical interest at Gettys burg, St. Patrick’s Day.— Extensive arrange ments aie being made for the proper eelebraUon on the 17th Inst, of the birthday of Ireland’s tutelar saint. The Irish societies will have their reunions, and, in the evening, a leoture will be delivered at the Academy of Music by Rev. Dr. O’Oonuor, late Bishop of Pittsburg. “The Destiny of ihe Irish Race” Is the them*of the dlacouise. end the onjeat of its 4b* to provide funds fora highly de serving iiiititutiod, known as the House of the Good Shepherd. This is an asylum for the recep tion of unfortunate females, and one whose merits are observable in the increasing number of ita In mates reclaimed from a life of misery and vice. The Streets. — The machinery of the new department lor oleauaing the streets ha, gone into operation, though It Will be some days before tbe benefits of the new syatem can be realized. The present condition of the streets la exceedingly filthy, and the recent anowa have added to their fllthinesa. Beiore the commencement of warm weather, the street, will regain their old reputation for purity anil oleanlineia. - The New Union League House. —The ground for the new olub home for the Union League, eorner of Broad and Sanaora streeti, ha. already been broken, and the work will be pushed forward aa speedily aa possible. When completed the building will be one of the finest ornaments on Broad street. It will be built of brick and brown atone, and will coat about 9120,000. Death of a Merchant.—Mr. Chaa. 8. Carstalis, a prominent merchant of this oity, ex pired at nine o’clock yesterday morning, in the fortieth year of his age. He sustained the character of an honorable man and exemplary citizen. Foreign Exports and Imports.—The following are tome of the principal articles exported from this port to foreign ports for the week ending March 3,1864: ENGLAND. Bark.hbds.... 26 99301 Tobac’leaf.hhds 6 $1,635 Hams*, lbs. i ■ .100,4 re 14,986 Wteak. bos 35,111 09,689 Bags, ms 27.900 3 C6S|Flour, bblfl... 1.160 9.212 HOLLAND, Petroleum, refined* gallons Petroleum, refined* callous Cheefe. lbs-*-* 5.000 $750 Bams, fcs 900 91 Wacli'oHry 6,864 Lard, lbs 55,000 7,700 WBBT INDIES. Ale, galls 1.620 $475 Lard, lbs 3,675 $563 Beef, bbls. ««• 172 3,543 Lard oil, galls* 404 493 Bread, bbls..- 50 175 Oil cake. tons-. 64 2,776 Butter, lbs .... 8.86 S 1,419 Porks bbls 62 1,297 Cat dies- lbs. ..27,000 3,080 Shooks 1,623 Bams. lbs 38,294 4,129 Tobacco leaf, 11 Machinery .... 357 hbds & 1 case. 3,438 Ittd. ccrn,bQB. 500 663 M’d tobacco, lbs 512 194 ltd. meal, bbls 655 2 980 Flour, bbis. ....2,099 15 015 The following are some of the principal article* Imported into this port for the week ending March 3,1864: FOR CONSUMPTION. Coffee bags. 4..* $155 Mackerel, H bis, 409 Gold, p**, 1 1,025 Salmon, % bbls, 10 Guano, a quantity.. 14,099 Herrhig, bbls, 232—4.252 Logwood. ** -1,908 Mock plaster, tone. Sait, bushels, 6 150 741 508 - 417 Turtte shell, box 1.. 24 Ship knees..., I*9 Uolneses. bds, 1302. Parlingo 513 •* tcs, ISO sugar, hhds 39tf ** bbls, 7—41,794 “ b0xe5.50—31,161 _ ware: [OVSBD.. • Sugar, hhds 739 *■ boxes...*-3:6 “ tierces...* 30 $62,388 Coffee, bag5.....-.166 1,969 Brandy, X pipes. 5 .. ~ 3J “ X ## 61 $4,770 Molasses, hhds. • .182 ** tcs --- 28 " Mjls 34 6.185 THE Five-Proof Blown Open. Between eight and niceo’clook on Thursday even ing, a fire-proof in the wholesale paint store of Mr. George F. Kissam, on Third street above Race, was blown open by robbers, who used gunpowder to ef fect meir purpose. The report was very loud ; it was heard for several hundred yards distant To some it sounded like the report of one of the heavy guns at the navy yard. The building adjoining was shaken to its ve»y foundation by the concussion; so much so as to make crockery ware and glass tum blers jingle against each othe. The fireproof was built in the rear wall of the store. The outside door was started from its hinges, the lock was torn from Its fastenings, and a heavy iron bar wae blown with such force as to partly em bed itself in the walL The woodwork within the enclosure was partly demolished, and the contents thrown about in contusion. Several panes of glass were broken In the rear window, and a shoe-brash was whirled across the room, and a large book dis placed, and a heavy coal-scuttle was mashed almost flat between the opening door and the wall. Things generally in the apartment exhibited more or less Of the force of the eoneussion. The robber* did not obtain anything of value in the proof. They unfastened several desk drawers, but obtained nothing for their trouble. A small drawer was opened In a buogliog manner, from whieh about five dollar* in currency were obtained. It Is supposed that the robber* had aeo re ted them* selves in the house before it was closed on Thursday evening; but how they esoaped is a mysterious Sroblem not easily solved. It seems that a couple’of ■on bars, and a short step ladder, were conveyed from the lower story to the upper one. Here a box, and barrel, and can were piled up like a pyramid, the stepdadder placed on the top, by which arrange ment the trap-door was reached. The footprint* of the despoiler* were discovered in the snow upon the roof, evidently showing an attempt had been made to escape by this way. An al]ey> way nearly five feet wide out off their retreat. An attempt was also made to get out of the rear door-way from the basement, but aa there is no out let this way, the robbers were in a trap. How they effected their escape is a mystery. It is probable that they secreted themselves, and upon the store being opened in the morning they walked out—an operation likely to succeed, a* it could be done in a moment. We understand that attempts were made to rob three other stores in the same neighborhood on the same night. A police officer approaching a store, where two men were standing in front, the latter ran away, leaving the store door open. The officer followed, but the fugitives effected their escape. [Before Mr. Alderman White. ] Disorderly House. John Holland and his wife, known as the “ sailor boy,” were arraigned yesterday afternoon on the charge of keeping a disreputable house on Dock street, below Second. It seems that the lot of f round on this {portion of Dook street extends to 'rent street. The water course descends from Front to Dock. It seems that the house on the main street is occupied by a man named Farmer. Tbe house on the rear front is occupied by defend* ants. Seme time since, as is alleged, Holland fas tened the outlet into Dook street, and thus deprived the occupants of the Front street house the use of said passage or alley- way, that had been left open fiom time immemorial. Thi* was a serious an noyance to Mr. Farmer and his family. It was be cause of this that the suit was instituted against Holland and his wife. The evidence as to the con versation, and the obscene transactions that took place in and about the bouse, is of such a character that public modesty must veil it in oblivion, the particulars of which may be made known only la the Criminal Court, to which tribunal the defend ants were bound over in the sum orssoo each to answer. [Before Mr. Alderman Douihexty. 3 Alleged Robbery of an Employer, A shoemaker giving the name of Arthur Mcdanil was arraigned on' Thursday night, on the oharge of larceny of leather, the property of Mr. Jackson, his employer, and using his private- mark. It seems Mr. J. gave the defendantanumberof shoes to make up. It is alleged th*'Journeyman obtained inferior leather soles, and used them instead of those fur* Dished him by his employer. In order to make the deception more complete, tbe private mark of Mr. Jackson was stamped upon tne substituted soles. The attempt at such constructive larceny was dis covered ; hence the arrest of the accused. The shoe as made up by defendant was partly dissected. The space between the inside and outside soles was filled in with small pieces of leather* Such a shoe would not last the wearer a week. If used by a soldier, it would scarcely last him one day’s march. The d» fendant was bound over in the turn of $6OO to an swer at court. Villains at Kefarloue Work. There is reason to believe that an organization is about to be started in thi* city, as a branch from the original concern said to be established in New York, under the name of the “ Photographic Union. 9 * we thus take the earliest opportunity to expose what every moral person will readily admit, a most per nicious institution. The originators of the Union have distributed certain circulars to unprincipled young men In different parts of tne country, re questing them to collect and send to the * Pho tographic Union” photographs of young wo men, with particulars concerning their rest electee, pecuniary circumstances, disposition, ha bits, and other matters of interest, and by way of inducing responses, prizes from $3O in cash to a “set of jewelry” are offered to those who shall send in the largest number of “ photographs and biographical notices.” The proprietor .of the *• Union” proposes, after having got together a large number of portraits; to exhibit them in a “private gallery,” and to allow young men to ex amine them for a “ consideration,” and also to study the ’’biographical sketches” with a view to select a partner ora victim. The latter idea, of course, is not published in thi* circular, but the slightest thought will show that not one in a thousand men would visit such a gallery with any commendable motive. We warn the public against payiog any attention to those circulars. They are designed for an evil purpose, and no person having the slighted regard for himself shoula have anything to do with them or their originators. Aw Afvbay with Soldibbs— An unhappy affair took place in this borough on Thursday last. In front of the room in whioh are the ” Democratic” headquarters was a transparency, on which were the words “ Woodward,” too. Some half dozen sol dier* proceeded to the room, where they destroyed the transparency and some pictures, &*•« In the room. They afterwards came in conflict with tome citizens, and blows, &c., were interchanged Con “table Shay interfered to preserve the peace, and was badly handled. A couple of them were ar rested and conducted to prison, but on application of their comrades, and a promise that there ahould be no further disturbance of the pesoe, they were prevailed wlien they &u dispersed, and quiet again We were sorry when we learned that any such pro* °* edi pS B hf* 1 taken place. The gallant soldiers have shouldered their muskets and endured hardship! and daggers in the South to put down rebelli jal and ra store peace to our suffering country. They are ea* teemed end reipeoted for their course, «ad th.lr BuflellDga. They ahould, therefore, never do anything to diirtuiO tint peace which they are trying to ronton the PRESS—PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1864. >*35.706 $16,425 .106,469 1549,349 80ard5........ 12 516 Pork. bbia.... 36 672 Sh. 9 >ke 13,138 Potatoes, bn5.1,260 1.100 fo tbe'coiratiTi orplwo thcnaielvcs to cdrMo person* wbo olgbt be uofrteodly to them to represent them in s light that would lessen the high eMimatton in which ine defender, o( the country are held.— Lebanon Gmrier. • fH2J.AOELPBIA BOABD OP TKAIJR- IfKABL ICOKTiIS, » „ JOS. H. OKUBB. ICOMMITTEB OF TUB iIOBTK gnMONri a. EOUPEE, t letter bags AT THB MBKOHAWTS’ BBOHAMOB, PHILADHtPHLA, Brig Cygnet, Croscnp ■ ■ Barbadnß, soon. Br*K Albert Adam*. Cummins-*..Martinique, Ac., soon. h«:hr Krspotfible (Br). iavUle -,.. ....Bt, Thomas. «o>n. R'ljt Nun. Port SjiHin. »oon. MAKING INTEiLIGENCE. PORT OF PHIhADELPHIAeMarch 9,1864. SUB RIbES iIOB WATER.. .6 20 SUN SETS... 540 j-----..., 11 40 ARRIVED. Scbr Charles Carroll, Mehaffey, 4 days from New York, with mdse to I> Cooper- frebr Moonlight. Tuthili, g days from New York, with move toc'ApwiQ. Bcbr A Hammond, Higgins, 8 days from New York, wm- nndve to 1) Cooper. Bcbr Wb Wallace, Scull, 3 days from New York, with mute, it) < Hptatu. f cbr Alert. Yates, 4 days from New York, with salt to nm Bn mm A Son. CLEARED. Ship Connecticut, Lucas, Liverpool, Tbos Richardson & Co. Bark ■ Lucy Frances, Berry, Charlestown. Curtis & Knight. Brig AuTa te, Clark- S W Pass, J E Bazley it Co. Brig Ida McLeoo, Coo-, N Orleans. D 8 Stetson St Co. frefcr S A Appleton, SauLbury, New Bedford, Taek, B'os. &Co. D O Floyd, Racket, Newport, Sinnickson St Glo fechr Jae Allderdlce. Stites, Boston. do. Cver. FcbrSaomel Colt. Bolliard, New York, D Cooper. Bcbr H am Jet & Sarah. Tice, Fort Monroe, Tyler St Co* Scbr Cornelia Noyes, do do. Scbr Mary B Banks, Marts, do do. fecfcrJas A Parsons. Shaw, Fort Royal, do, Pci>r Lydia R Ocden, Lawrence, Alexandria, do. Scbrfttpaine, Redan- % do do. ficbr M A L- ORbery, Lougbery, do do. Bcbr Jrs Buckalew* Bennett do do. Bcbr W H Sargent, Koons, Boston. Bay St Hnddell. Sch' Vincent, New xorte, d<*. Sct.r .1 Bopkineon,’Marvel.'Georgetown. 3 B Roberts. St'r Frarkiin, Yomg, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr. Et’r H-L Caw, iier, La timore, A oroves, Jr. [Correspondence of the Fhiladelpbia Exchange 3 LBWfiS, Del , March 2. The ship General Williams, from Liverpool for Phila delphia, is at anchor in the roadstead, in company with the U 8 (-loop of war Saratoga, which, has not yet re ceived her complement of men. and three schrs. A gal** from the eastward prevailed but obangtd thl« moi ulng to N W. with which t hree shins, six bng\ and tliiriy-elx schooners proceeded to sea. Weather clear and cool, AARON MARSHALL. MEMORANDA. Pteairsblp Geo Cromwell, Post, at New Orleans 22d nit, irom Ntw York. „ „ , 1M __ Steamship tJoiumbia, Barton, from New York, at New oSt«mship 0 St«mship l JQe Molar, Sampson, cleared at New Orleans 22d tdfc, &>r Bos* on. MARINE MISCELLANY. , Brig GeorgeK Letton (Br). Lsraway. from Gonaivea, Feb 12. via Delaware Breakwater, at New York lyeeter da'>. reports: Feb 16. commenced a heavy norther; Boat jib-boom and strung yard: 29,h, 5 A M*lat 21, long 74, fell in With the echr I Ireland, Capt L F Bowen, ftvm Beaufort, N C, for Philadelphia, having been die* mssred by collision with an unknown schooner 12 days t-revl«me.and having been driven ae-o*s the Calf :-tre%m, and bo prospect of working her back unde? jury-masts, the captain concluded to abandon her; it blowing strong from tlie N W, and the brig being under doable reefs, they oould save but little of their effect*; took them all on board, and landed them at the Breakwater. Schr Wonder (of Dennis), Berry, from Boston for Washington, D (J, was abandoned off Montank Point 26ih nit., full of water, having been capsized in the heavy blow on that day. The captain ana crew took to thi boat, in which they remained two or three days, suffering severely] from the cold before'they were res cued. Ail hands have arrived home. The stem of the vestel hadcome off Bhe had a cargo of oata and hay, pfiid to be on Government coconut, The Wonder was 169 tons, bnilt at Providence in 1864. [By Telegraph. J Fortbess Monroe. March 3.—The following is a list of vessels passed by the guardship Young Rover during the last twenty-four hours; ARRIVED. Schr bar.th Hellen, Gapt Stewart, Philadelphia to For* Schr Mary' E Magnum, Gapt Bevridge, Baltimore to Scbr Viola. Gapt Scott, Cherrystone to Fortress Mon- r Qolwlfcto, Capt Wiley. Boston to Portress Monroe, W Waterman, Capt Decker, Staten. Island to For- Steamer Cuas Chamberlain. Capt Chamberlain, New Yolk to Fortress Monroe. ’ ■ . _ . fechr Snmmersett, Capt. Soper, New York to Fortress Monroe. scbr Harriet Rogers, Capt Rogers, New York to For tress Monroe ‘ w Sebr Julia Baker, Capt Lowe, New York to Fortress **£chr*Buena Vista, Capt Horton, New York to Fortress Homoe. Scbr Bio Grande, Gait Cropper, Hew York toJPortress Monroe. Sloop J G Ogden, G&pt Bush, Yorktown to Fortress Light, Capt Irelard, Philadelphia to Fortress Monroe. _ „ ' „ , Schr tt A Higher, Capt Soper, New .York to Fortress M Bchr*6cean Herald, Capt Tibbetts, Boekport to Nor* ScbrS A Per win, Gapt Townsend, Baltimore to For trBchrl<ElpeH Miller, Capt Traley. Nanticoke to New Scbr Danville, Capt Goodale, Washington to Philadel- J H Yeomans* Capt Peters, Acsomac to New Schr J Hinckley. Capt Leavitt, Washington to New Y s2hr Dfi Miller. Cant Gimvery. Nanttaobe to Now Schr A W Hyde, Capt Lamson, Baltimore to New Steamer City of Troy. Capt Vandyke, Washington to K |cbr Capt Wakefield, Washington to Philadel* P Vchr Eva, Captain Hammond, Fernaudina to Phila delphia Schr Ceres, Captain Evans, Nanticoke to New York. Schr Almira, Captain Henry, Yoikßiver to New York. Scbr William X Drasser, Capialn Hatch, Cboptaulc to C Kewbirk, Captain Wright, Alexandria to Fhlla- Tantamount Captain Denyer, Cl op tank to Boston. Echr G P Herbert, Captain Jones, Baltimore to Heir lehr Hamilton, Captain Hopkins. Baltimore to Hew Echr Bidgetrood, Captain Winks, Baltimore to Hew York, Schr L P Smith, Captain Osborne, Washington to New York, Schr George Hoffman, Chapman, Patuxent for N York. Svbr L S Davis, Fisher, Alexandria for New York. RchrSP Pharioh, Dollard, Baltimore for Providence. Sctir A M AcheUt Port-ifoarbo for N York. Bcbr Joteph and Fr&nklini Bandolph, Fortress Mon> roe for New York. „ . ■ _ Btr Monitor, Crossman, Fortress Monroe for N York, fcchr D H BU:s, Rich, Norfolk for Philadelphia. Schr Moderator, Letts, Norfolk for New York. Str Alida.-Melvil. Fortress Monroe for Fort BoyaL Str P Webster, Phillips. Fortress Monroe for —-% btr John A Warner, Cone, Fortress Monroe for Wash ington. CEMENT. VU7VI) AID TALUABLI DISCOVERY t HILTON’S INSOLUBLE CEMENT 1 fISUT DlBOOVWT! I« ol more general yraetiesl utility than any invention now before the public. It has been thoroughly test ed during the last two years by practical men, and pronounced by alltebe Ayylioabl* to the Heafal Alta. SUPERIOR TO ANT Adhesive Preparation known. HILTON’S INSOLUBLE CEMENT Is a new thing, and the result ol yearrof students combined on is on SCIENTIFIC PRINCIPLE*. And under no circumstances or change of temperaturo, will it N» coma sorrnpt or emit any offensive smell. i Haw Thin* Zts OomMaatloa. BOOT AND SHOES Msaufeaturar*. ualus HmU,**. will Dud It tb* beat article knows for Oementin, tba Obannal*. aa It works without delay, is not averted b, uyahuxe of tampantora. Boot ud Bko* Haanfkatiiiara. JEWELERS Will And It mlSeleiitly adbaalT* Jo* tb*brnia.aa baa baas waved. IT n ISPBOIULT ADARI9 TO UUTHBK. IswoUrm Ini w. claim aa an aepealal mailt, that it itiaka Pataka* and T.lntufra to Boot* and Shnt anßaiantly atrons without atltablu. IT 18 THB OHLY ClMtllH LIQUID CEMENT Dsfcant. that If a sure thing ht mending FURNITURE, CROCKERY. TOTS. BONE, IVOR! And artiste* of Household use* ;s is » ZtaiiM. REMEMBER, lUttn’i Insoluble Cement la In a llnnld lorm, and aa .tally aypllad as past*. Sswaabas HIHO]I'B IHSOUJBUI OBHBHT U lnnolnbl* in water or OIL BILTOH’S IHSOMJBLB OBHXHT Adbara* oily aabatasata. Bupallad In family or Msnnfaatu nn’raakacaa bom I ounaaatolOO •a aiiror bsob. * o»., Pronlaton. PBOYIDMTOI, A L Afanta 1m Pblladalphla r.AlNG tL HAGISBIB. JOSEPH GODFRRV <k. Co. -Ho- 38 Worth FOCTBTH St. .H-UUUt COAA. PUBB LEHIGH COAL. HOUSE- X KEEPERS can rely on getting a pare article at south east corner FRONT and POPLAR. • _ fclO-lm* JOHN W. HiMPTQg. /VBNUINE EAGLE VEIN GOAL— VX Banal if not superior to lehigh. Also, Hart’s He Plus Ultra Family Rainbow Goal; hi ltd Stove sties. •8 60. Large Nut, 87.76 per ton. Goal forrel.eu if not rail weight as per ticket. Depot* MIA O AbLO W HILL Street* above Broad. Office Iffil South FOURTH* be* low Chestnut. Call and examine. Order* by dispatch promptly attended to by __. _ _ noil-6m ELLIS BRANSON. CO AL.—SUQAB LOAF, BBAVEB MBADOW, and Spring Mountain Lehigh Coal, and pest Locust Mountain* from Schuylkill; prepared ex pressly for Family use- Depot* tf. W. corner EIGHTH sad WILLOW St*. Office. No. 119 South SECOND St ap4-ly J. W ALTO ( A (TO. A£\ cents per pouni> tax on TOBACCO. The Government U about to not a tax of 00 eentsper pound on Tobaooo. Ton can save 60 per eent by Ton can save 60 per oent by Ton can save GO per cent, by Ton can save 60 per cent- by Buying now at DEAN’S. No. 836 CHESTNUT. Buying now at DEAN’*, No. 836 CHESTNUT. Buying now at DEAN’S* No. SS6 CHESTNUT. Buying now at DEAN’S, No. 336 CHESTNUT* Prime Navy Tobacco. JO, 75 and SOe. por b. Prime Cavendish Tobacoo, 70. 76 and 80s. per A Prime Flounder Tobacco. TO. 76 and_Bpo. per tb. Prime Congress Tobacco. 66. 70 and 765. per A. Prime Fir and Twist Tobacco, 76 and 80e. per A. DEAN sells Old Virginia Navy. DEAN cells Old Virginia Sweet Cavendish. DEAN sella Old Virginia Rough and Ready. DEAN sells Old Virginia Plain Cavendish. DEAN sells Old Virginia Congress. , DEAN sells Old Virginia Fig and Twist DEAN sells Old Virginia Smoking Tobaceo. DEAN’6 Kanawha Fine Gut Chewing Tobaeeo DEAN’S Kanawha Fine Cut Chewing Tobaeeo Cannot be Equaled, Cannot be Equaled. DEAN’S Cigars are superior to all others. _ DEAN’S Cigars are superior to ail others. Heralseshls own Tobasoo, on his own plantation la Havana He edit his own Cigars at his own store. No. 336 CHESTNUT street Philadelphia. DBAN’S Minnehaha Smoking Tobaceo Is manufactured from pure Virginia Tobaeeo* and contains no dangerous concoctions orweeds, Herbs, and Opium. Pipe*. ftp**. Meerwhiam PJpen. Brier Pipe*. 80, SB&. AS than you will aw. Mb whol«ala ui BaUU Clark* CO "‘'WSiol tha nSouinoworfir allthelr Tobaaao. Ginn, rtpea, Ac.. Dum HBAH &, H0..333 (fflbriOT StraatT Tuaj kuaw VlkH »*11» la* bail and alum* ict-tr ’ ' ntOI*OBAI>B. OFFICE ABMY CLOTHING AND LQUIPAGE, TWELFTH and GIRaRD Streets pHiiAMLPHiA. MarohS, I6M BF.ALSP PHOPOSALS will be received at this o«c* utti> 12 o’clock M on WEDNESDAY, the 9th instaat. for oupplyiag the tchuylkili Aroenal with the following article*: . , Cattvaa Padding, sample required. Cottrn Wadding, black, do do t Veet Borons, do- do Pint Bncblee, . do do Machine Thread,black, No TO. (2 oz.spools,) do do White WUlamnntic Cotton, No. 24, . do do Yei low Worsted Lace. % inch. do do - Blank forn a for proposals can be had upon application at this office. . . . . Proposals must be endorsed "Proposals for Army Supplies.” stating the particular articto jnh4.6t Asst. Q. M. Gen. U 8* A. Proposals for cavalry BOBSEB WAR DBPARTMBIfT, Cavalry Bvrbav, Office of Chief Quartermaster* Washington, D C-, M*rcii l, 1354. SEALED PROPOSAL* vrilt he reoelvea at thl* Office nu*il 12 o’clock M. on MONDAY. Match fourteenth (14*h), 1864. for . „ t . ~. . Two thousand (*2,COO> Cavalry Horses, to be delivered at Syracuse, N. Y., within forty (40) days from date of (l.f(C) Cavalry Horses, to be delivered at Ogdeneburgh, N. Y., within thirty (80) days from horaes to be Found In all particulars, not l®*® than five (5) nor more than nine OD yeare ojd; from 14«J t » 16 haiidE }>i«n; full fleßheri, comonciiy built* bridle wise, and ruffle .i..t for cavalry purposes: Thfsn spp.fiijip.ofions will btt stvictltf to find rigidly enforced in every particular . ~ No bid will be ent<-rtainad ua*ees accompanied by a gufiraniy for it-i faithful performance , A®*sh.md avy Pnlted States officer guarantee the of a bidoerwbo should prove to be irre«ponal hle. hi-nnine will be reported to the of War. ■With a reconmendatton that eaoh officer be dismissed ih All Md<itrft and guarantors will be hf.td to the strict est accountability, and every failure to comply with teams of contract, or to make the contract when award ed, will be followed by prosecution to the full extent of the law . , . _ . You*: of bid and guaranty can be had on application at fcl.je j ffice SoccKMdu 1 bidders will be prepared to eater into writ tt-r, i!oi*tr&cte with good ana eufficiunt zecarity. bant diatolyon tbe acceptance of their bids. Tbooath ofa‘'Jegiai>ce must accompany each bid.. The Urdersisned reperves the right to reject ail bids darned uimawmable . .. „„ , bo bid will, he entertaioed for less than fifty horses. Bids for the entire number of Horseß required are in payment will be made *>n completion of contraot, or as »oon thereafter as funds may be received. Proposals must be endorsed FroposaiH for Cavalry Bor-W’ kbA to Ltout. Col Jamas A Eklft, Chief Qnartermastdr.Cavalrjißuiean, Washington, D.L. Any furiher information will be promptly aiven Ott ap plication to JAalho A RAIN. y Lieutenant Colonel. Chief Quartermaster, mh4.pt Cavalry Bureau. PROPOSALS FOJS BRICKS. CHIHP QmRTRRMASTRRR OgPIOB. Bbpot op Washington. ' Comer of hiKnUent-Ii anJ d streets, Washinhton, D. C., Feb. SS. 1864. BBALKD PBOPOSALS will be received at thie offloe antil MONDAY. March 7th, 1864, at IZ o'clock M-. tor the delivery at the Railroad C&pot or Government wharf, foot of G street, in this city, the following amounts and kinds of good, merchantable BRICKS, vie: , „ <100.00u) one hundred thousand bard red bricks. 000,000) one hundred thousand arch bricks, 000,000) one hundred thousand *almon bricks. Delivery of the whole amount contracted for to be m&deln (25) twenty-five days from the date of contract. Bonds in a sum equal to naif of theaznonntof the con tract will be required of the successful bidder or bidders/ Bids receivea for the whole amount or eachJktnd of contracted for will be subjected to a rigid in spection before being received. , „ Proposals must oe plainly *endorfel Proposals for Bricks, 1 ' and addresbed to the undersUin^d.^^^ Brigadier General and Chieir Quartermaster, fe29-6t D6ndt of Washington. D. O. OBDNANOB office, V/ War Department Washington* February 2J ( 1864. PROPOSALS Will be received by this Department until TUESDAY, March 15, &t4P BL. for tha-dellwy. at the following Arsenals, of HORSE EQUIPMENTS, United States Cavalry pattern, as hereinafter specified: At the New York Arsenal, 8 000 sets. At the Frankford Arsenal. 6.€00 sets | At tbe Alleghany Arsenal, 6-009 sets. At the Cincinnati D&pot. 3.000 sett. At the Bt Louis Arsenal, 3.000 sets. x . . _ These sets of Horse Equipments are to be furnished complete, except the horae-hrush, curry-comb, lariat* picket-pin link, and blanket. Tbe curb and watering bite, the malleable iron hardware, and stirrups, are to conform strictly in pattern and finish to those deposited at the Arsenals above named. Thy «rees are to be of the regulation pattern, aaeorted sizes—not less thanB>siacn.es between tbe bars on tbe Inr.ide of the pommel, the side bars of hard white wood or beech, tbe pommels and can* ties of beech, well put together ;laU the irons one-tenth of an inch thick, and all let into the wood; to be covered with thb be&t slanshtered cow-hide; all other oovaring to be rejected- The trees are to be subject to inspection during all stages of tbe manufacture, but the equip ments will be inspected at the Arsenals where do- must be made In lots of not less than fifty sets per week for all contracts of 600 seis or under; one hundred Beta per week lor all contracts of from 600 up to 1,0(0 sets; two hundred sets per week for a l con tracts of from 1,000 to 2 000 sets; and five hundred sets per week for all contracts of from 2,000 to 6,000 sets. The first delivery to be made on the 24 day of April. 1864. Failure to make deliveries at a specified. time will subject the contractor to a forfeiture of ihe number he may fail ,o deliver *t that time. No bids will be considered from parties other than regu'ar manufacturers, and euch as are known to this Depaitment to be fully competent to execute in their own shops tbe work proposed for. Bidders will enclose with their bids the written ac knowledgments of their sureties, over their own sig naturer. Each party .obtaining a contract will be obliged to enter into bonds, with approved sureties, for its faithful execution. Upon tbe award being made, successful bidders will be notified, and furnished with forms of contract and Tbe Department reserves the right to reject any or all bids, li not deemed satisfactory. „ Proposal* will be addressed to * * Brigadier General George D. Ramsay, Chief of Ordnance, Washington, 0. C.. ” and will be endorsed “Proposals for Horse Equip ments. 11 ' GEO. D. RAMSAY, fe27-stnthBt BrigadierlGeneral, Chief of Ordnance. Proposals for cayalry HORSES. War Department, . Cavalry Bureau, Officb 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 (3.0C0) CAVALRY HORSES, to be delivered at Montpelier, Vt.» within fifty (50) days from date of contract. ONE THOUSAND (1.0C0) CAVALRY HORSES, to he delivered in Washington, D. O.»(Gtesboro’D6p9c) within thirty (30) i-ays from date of contract. ONE THOUSAND (1,000) C AVAL BY HORSES, to be delivered in Elmira, N. Y„ within forty (40) days from date of aontract. Also, sealed proposals will be received at this office until 12 o’clock M. on THURSDAY, March tenth (10th), 18b4, for TWO THOUSAND (2 OOOfCATALRT HORSES, to be delivered in Wheeling, west Virginia, within thirty (30) days from date of contract. Said horses to be sound in all particulars, not less than live (6) nor more than nine (9) years old; from 14X_to 16 hands high; full fleshed, compactly built, bridle wise, and of else sufficient for cavalry purposes. These specifications will be strictly adhered to ana rigidly enforced in every particular. Bo 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 (f contract . or to make the contract when award ed, will be followed by prosecution to the full extent of the law. ■ Form of bid and guarantee can be had on application to Captain John W NcKim* X Q. M at Boston Main. Captain J. G Farnsworth, A. Q.M., Wheeling, Ya., or at'hie office. Succefcsful bidders will be required to enter Into writ ten contracts, with good and, sufficient security, imme diately on the acceptance of their bids. The oath of allegiance must acoompanv each bid The undersigns* reserves the right to reject all bids deemed unreasonable . a a . ~ , No bid will be entertained for less than fifty horses. Bids for the entire number of horses required are in yited. Payment will be made on completion of contract, or as Mon thereafter as funds may be received. Proposals must be endorsed ** Proposals for Cavalry Horses.” and addressed to Lieutenant Colonel James X Ekin* Chief Quartermaster. Cavalry Bureau, Washing* ton- Da C. Any further information Will be promptly given on application to JAMES A. SKIN* Lient- Col. and Chief Quartermaster Cavalry Bureau* fe26-9t PROPOSALS FOB FOBAGB. Crow QoAnmouiAßmin’a Of»ios, Wahhikgtox Depot, December 8,1881 BBAI.HD FROPOBALB are invited by the undereKned for cuoplyin t the IT. S. Qnutermftster'e Department, at WaeMniton,D. 0,. Baltimore. Hd., Alexandria, ana ■ Tort Monroe, va .or either oltheee plaeee. with Bar. Corn, Oats, and Straw. Bid. will be received for the delivery of 8,000 boehele of earn or oate. and 80 tone of hay or etraw. and na- Blddera mnet elate at erhleh of the above-named vointa they propoie to make dellverlee, and the ratee at whith they will make dellverlee thereat, the quantity of eaeh article proponed to be delivered, the time when eaid de lla* Tier ehall be commenced, and when to be eompleted. The price mnet be written ont in worde on the bide. Corn to be pot up in xood. etout euke, of about two bnehele each. Oate in luce aacka, of about threebueheU eaeh. The eaeke to be famished without extra eharxe to the Government. The hay and etraw to be eaeurely b ThepaitieulM klndor deeerlption of oata, eorn. hay, or to he delivered, mnet be eta ted in the the article! offered under the bide herein invited will be subject to a rlcld inspection by the Government Inspector before btisr accepted. Contracts will be awarded from time to time to the lowest responsible bidder, ae the Interest of the Govern ment may require, and payment will be made when the whole amount contracted ror shell hare been delivered end accepted, . Tbeblader will be required to MCOffibSh? his propo* with » guarantee, signed by two responsible persons, that In ease hi* bid li accepted he or they wifi, within ten days thereafter, execute the contract for the same. With food and sufficient sureties, in a sum equal to the amount of the contract, to deliver the forafe proposed In conformity with the terms of this advertisement; and tit case the said bidder should fell to enter into the contract they to make rood the difference between the offer of said bidder and the next lowest responsible bidder, or the person to whom the contrast may be awarded. The responsibility of the guarantors must be shown by Lthe 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 . All bidders will be duly notified of the acceptance or raisetion of their proposals. The roll name and post office address of eaeh bidder must be lexlbly written In the proposal. Proposals must be addressed to Brigadier General D. H. Sucker. Chief DOpOtQuartermaster.'Washington*!) o.»and should be plainly marked. **Proposals forgo* r "jonds. In a sum equal to the amount of the contract, signed by the contractor and both of his guarantors, wifi be required of tbe successful bidder or bidders upon signing the contract.. , Blank onus of bids, guarantees. and bonds may be obtained upon OTPMpSsIh (Town. County, nnd Btato ; —. I, the subscriber. do hereby propose to furnish and de liver to th# United State*, at the Qnartormaster’s De partment at agreeably to the term* of toot advertisement* InvlHng propo»al» for font*, dated Washington D6p<R, December 8,1963. the following arH ***** of Cora, In eaeka, »t per bnahal of H poondi* tmahela of Oat*. In saaks, at per bnehel of a pounds. - - ions of baled Hat. At —ni ton of 3*ooo pounds. . tons of baled Straw, at —n«r ton of3* 000 pounds. DsUyoyt to commence on ot before the day of - QB , »nd to bo completed on or Wor« the t of % 108 , and pled so, mysolf to, outer Into ft written contract with tho united States, with good and approved securities, within the space of ten days after tMiriff notlfled that my bid has been accepted. Tour obedient eerrant, ■■■■. Brigadier General D. H. Kuokbb, chief m»m D GUARANTEE We. the underslcned* residents of . In the eounty of . and State of —-———s hereby. 'olntly and eeverally, covenant with the United States, and guarantee, In ease the foreiolngbld of ■■ ■ ■ -jt aeeepted* that be or they will, within ten days after the aeeeptanse of said bid* execute the contract for the same with cood and sufficient sureties* In a sum equal to the amount of the contract, to furnish the forage pronosod in conformity to the forms of advertisement dated De •ember 8. IMS, under which the bid was made* and. In gfe sald-~—— ~ shall fall to enter into a contract a* aforesaid, we guarantee to make good the difference be tween tho offer by the saH———and the next lowest responsible biddsr* or the person ftf> whom the eontraei tt y?lbMie? 3r **** f ' Given under out hands and seals wuasss. liblffi* day of .188. ■ . bsh. 1 hereby certify that, to the beet of my knowledge and bellaf. the above-named gnarantore ere.hood and.uß .lint ee enretlee for the amount for which they offer to by the United Stats* District Attorney. Coll eater of Qnetome, or any other ofleer nnder the Unltadßtatas Government. orraeponalble pereon known ia till* oflee. All proposal* reeelyad nnder (this advertisement will be opened and eremlned el: tble ofoee on Wedneadayand Saturday ofeeeb week, etU M. Biddere are reepeetfnl. ly Invited to be present at the opa^n^om^gthey l.jl’.tf Brigadier General end Qnartarmaatar- pOTTON SAIL DUCK AND OANVAB of aUdaaeriptlons. fo, Touts, Awninge, Trunk and Wagonjpovere. Alio, ramr ManActursTs' Prig Felts, from Ito 8 fiat PROPOSALS. A BSTSTANT QUABTEBMASTEB GE KEEAL’S OFFICK _ Philadelphia, February 29.1864. PROPOS’AIH will be recced at thie oflloe. nntM SATURDAY. 6th March.»t 12 M . for tbe deliver. In thie city of , . 360 Army Wagons, complete. „ 260 Ambulances do One half to be delivered on or before 31st March, the Balance on or before 15tn April next. Specification* to be seen at, this - toivki»b The right is reserved to reiect aD bids deemed wo high* No bid will be received from aefaulting rob f-fit 0 * Uaptaiuarid A*«l*t, Quartermaster TTj^A RAILROAD LINES. PENNSYLVANIA gg BAILBOAD.® 1-1 PHILADBLI HIA TO PITTSBURG 330 MILES DOUBLE THE SHORT THE WEST. _ t Trains leave the Depot at Eleventh and Market street* as follows: _ __ . Hall Train at.*..***t-«*. ■♦«■».»«.* 8.00 A. M. Fast Line at. a, «*.«..►« (M A. K. ThroughExpre** at...*^..—....-~-«-«-10.S0P. JJ- Harrisburg. Accommodation Train at. %30 P. at. Lancaster Train at - 4. OOP. M. - TteThroxigb. Express train rtuxs daily—all tio.* other trßin.dßll M& dßT,. i .. o thb rarf The Mall Train, Fast Line, and Through Express eon nect at Pittsbnrg with through trains on all the diverg ing roads from that point, North to the Lskee. West to the Mississippi and Missouri rivers* and South and Southwest to all points accessible by Railroad. INDIANA BRANCH RAILROAD The Through Express, connects, at Blairsville Inter section, with a train on this road for Blairsville. In diana, Ac. EBfeNSBURG 4 CRESSON BRANCH RAILROAD. The Through Express Train connects at Cresson at 10.40 A. M., with a tram on this road for Bfeensburg. A train also leaves Cresson for Ebensbnrg at 8.46 F. M. HOLLIDAYSBURG branch RAILROAD. The Train and Through Express connect at Al? loons with trains for HoUldavsbora at 7.69 P: M. and 8.40 b. CLEARFIELD BRANCH RAILROAD The Through Express Train connects at Tyrone with trains for Sandy Ridge, philliDaburg, Port Matilda. Milesburg. and Bellefonte. ■ HUNTINGDON A BROAD-TOP RAILROAD. The Through Express Train connects at Huntingdon with a train for Hopewell and Bloody Bun at 6.56 A. M NORTHERN CENTRAL A PHILADELPHIA A ERIE RAILROADS. „ „ Fob Bunbubt. Williamsport. Look Haven, and all points on the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad, and El mira* RoenßSTxn. Buppalo, amp Niaoaba. Falla Passencers taking the Mall Train, at 8 00 A M.. sod the Through Express, at 10.30 P. M., go directly through without chance of cars between Philadelphia and Wu- Col n mM *^ & o D Uth l ™^n«a^o«L The wall Train and -Through Express connect at Har rislmrg OarlUU, Chambersbnrg. and Hh «eiitow^AYHEBßDEaßfiAKcß BaILBOAD. - The train*leavtnf at aOO A. M. and 2.SOP. at Downington with trains on this road for Waynes burg and all intermediate stations^^ FOR WEST CHESTER. ■ . Passengers for West Chester taking the tralns leaving at 8 A. M.,and 1 and 4 P. M.-«y directly ihrougS without change of cars. n uvn. a. a. curaw m* COWDBN. Ticket Agent. WESTERN EMIGRATION. An Emigrant Accommodation Train leaves No. 197 Dock street dally (Snndaye.exeepted), at 4 o’clock P.M. For full information apply to - PKBIGHTB. , . By this route freights of all descriptions san be for warded to and from any point on tire Railroads of Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, lowa, or Mis souri, by railroad direct, orto,any port on the naviga ble rivers of the West,' by steamers from Pittsburg. For frelrbt contracts or shipping directions, apply to *L B. lINGBTO*. J*., PUlxgj&fc Cenarai Bnp*rinteßd«at. Altoomt. P*. 1864. THI CAMDKN AND AMBOY AND PHILADELPHIA AWDraSKTOW SAILBOAD COMTABT’S LINES, FKOM PHILADBLPHIA TO YORK AND WAY PLACES, .KOK WAI-HDT BTKUBT^KARV, . WILL LBAVB AS FOLLOWS—VI*: At 6A. M., vi* Cundaa and Ambor. O. mad A. A»- SflnitnoJaHnw^.,....Sß At Ba. M., tU Cuhdan mad Janay Cltr. Manual Express ~,,,, H,„irmtrH«n«+4 ' iwvfitiimrwt | U 9 At BA. M., vim Camden and Janev Citv, 2d Clara u Ticket—, - —.— —* * **+** **••+• . 2 E At 12 M, via Camden and Amboy, G. and A. At- 2 2i At 2 P.H., via Camden and Amboy, C. and A. Ex- ' press 3 00 At IP. M., via Camden and Amboy, Aeoommoda- _ tion, (Frelcbt and Paeaenjer).. 1 71 At 6 P. M.. via Camden and Amboy. Aeaommoda tlon, (FielibtandPa»wni«r)—l»tClaw Tlaket... 1» Do. do. 2d Clara d 0.«.. 1M At Vi F. via Camden and Amboy, Accommoda- __ Won, (Freight andPaaaencer,) Ist ClaeeTicket. ■•2b 2d Claes Ticket. 1 60 For Maneb Ghnnk. Allentown, Betblebnn, Bolvlden, Baaton. Lambertville, Flemlnxton, Ae., at 8 P. M. For Mount Holly, Ewanavllle. and Pemberton, at * A. M-, 2, and 4}< P. M. „ , For Freehold at 6 A. H. and 2 F.IL For Palmyra, Blverton, Delanao, Beverly, Bnrllnx. ton, Florence. Bordentown, Ac., at 6A. M., 12 M., 1, 8. and 4. .80 P. M. The S and 4.50 P. M. line* ran direct tbronih toT*enton. _ For ralmvra, Htvcrton, Delanco, Beverly, and Bor* liurton. atSkr. M. LINES FROM KENSINGTON DEPOT WILL LEAVE AS FOLLOWS* At I*so A. M. (Night), via Kensington and Jersey City, Washington and New York Mail. At ILIS A. M.» via Kensington and Jersey City, Mx press.....2 00 At A SOP. M.. via Kensington and Jersey City, *x press —» 300 At 6.45 P. M.. via Kensington and Jersey City. Washington and New York Express S 00 Sunday Lines leave at 1.50 4. M. and 6.45 F. M. There will be no line at 1.50 A. M. (Night) on Mondays. For Water Gap. Stroudsburg, Scranton, Wilkesbarr*, Montrose, Greatßend, Mauch Chunk, AUantown, Beth lehem, Belvidere. Easton, Lambertville. Flemington* Ac., at 17 A. M. This line connects with the train leav ing Easton for Mauch Chunk at 8.90 P. M.) Fo» Bristol, Trenton, 4*., *v7 *ndlLl6 A. M*, and % and5P.M. . ' For Holmesburg, Taeony, Wissonomlng, Brldesburg, and Frankford. at 9 A. ML, 6* 6.45* and 8 P. M. MV* For New York and Way Lines leavlngKensingtofi Depot, take the cars on Fifth street, above walnut/nalf as hour before departure. The cars run into the Depot* and on the arrival of each train run from the Depot. Fifty Pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passen ger. Passengers are prohibited from anything as baccate bat their wearing apparel. All baggage ore; buy pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit their responsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound, and will not be liable for any amount beyond $lOO, ex tent bv special contract. Graham’s Baggage Express will call for and deliver baggage at the Depots. Orders to be left at No. 3 Wal nut street. WILLIAM H. GATZHER, Agent January 20,1864. LINNS FROM NEW YORK FOR PHILADELPHIA. WILL LEAVH PBOH FOOT OF OOBTLAVD* STBBR. At 12 H. and 4P. M. rla Jersey City and Camden. At 7 and 10A. M., 6p. M.. and 12 (Night), via Jersey City and Kensington. Fromfootolßarelayitreetat6A. M. andSP. M.,vU Amboy and Camden. ' From Pier No. 1, North river, at 12 M, 4 and BF. M. (freight and passenger) Ambor and Camden. la4-tf nL—UbHBM PHILADELPHIA OWrWr,BBrT*WyAHD ELMIRA R. A LUTE. 18N, I ALL AMD WINTER ARRANGE- IMS. ■MENT. For WILLIAMSPORT, SCRANTON, ELMIRA, BUP PALO, NIAGARA PALLS, and all point* in th* Weat and Northweat. Passenger .Train* leave DSpdt of PhUadelphla end Heading Railroad, corner BROAD end OALLO whi T.T. Stroett, et B.l* A. H. end 8,30 P, M,, daily, Sunday, ROUTS from Phlledelpble to point. In Northern end Weatera Pennsylvania, Waatam New York. , A*. Baggage aheaked through to Badhlo, Niaarare Pall*, or Intermediate point*. Por farther Information epplyto JOHN 8. flliiT.M, General AKent, THIRTEENTH and CALLOWHILL. end o«« Y* earner SIXTH end OHIte'fNUT atreeta. laM-tf WEST CHESTER & PHILADELPHIA, YIA THE J PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD. Passenger* for West Cheater leave the dSpdt, eorner of Eleventh end Market atreeta, end ro through WITHOUT 0 OP C |igS- M pHTT.ADBr.PHTI Leave at 8.00 A. M Arrive Weat Cheater 9.80 A. M. " ” LOOP. M. ” " 3.00 P.M. '■ 100P.M. " " LOOP. M. PROM WEST CHESTER. Leave nt 6.80 A. M Arrive West Phil*.. .8.35 A* H. ‘ ;*io.4fiA.M. ;; “ 12.30p.11. *• “ 3.60P.M. •' •' 1.30P.M. Passengers for Westers point* from West Chester eon neet at the Inteneetlon with the Mail Train nfc 9.17 A. M.. the Harrisburg Accommodation at 3. CC P. M. , and ths Lancaster Train at 6.26 P. M. freight delivered at the d6pdt, corner of Thirteenth and Market streets, previous to 11.90 A. K.» will be for warded by the Accommodation Train, and reach West Chester at a OOP. M. Tor tickets and farther information, apply to JAMES COWDKh, Ticket Agent* Jefl-tapl ELEVENTH end Milt&aTmTwtfc 1863. 1863. PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE BAIL BO AD. —This great line traverses the Northern end Northwest counties of Pennsylvania to the city of Brie, on Lake Erie. It has been leased by the PENNSYLVANIA BAIL* BO AH COMP ANT* juia under their auspices k being rapidly opened throughout its entire length. It is now in use for Passenger and freight business from Harrisburg to Emporium, (190 miles) on tbe Eastern Division, and from Sheffield to Erie, (78 miles) on the Western Division. non OP yABSENTEE TRAIXS AT , THItAbSLrHIA. Leave Westward. Mall Trtln.eiiM4v*44,iiv4>*u4diutM<***«, 8.00 A. M* Express Train..............-**.*v.10,90 P. M. Oars run through without chance both ways on these trains between Philadelphia and Lock Haven, and be tween Baltimore and Lock Haven. Elegant Sleeping Oars on Express Trains both ways between Williamsport and Baltimore* and Williamsport and Philadelphia. _ Tor information respeetlnt Passenger business apply at the Southeast corner Eleventh and Market Streets. J. M. DRILL. Ag.nl N. O. R. R.. Baltimore. H. H. HOTJBTON, General Frdght Agentptlladelphla. _ LEWIB L. HOUPT. A # a mhfrtt OeneralManMur.^ilMsiwßport. n l . MBWEST OHESTEB AH) PHILADELPHIA BAIL. ROAD. *IA “fgjjpjrga ARRANGEMENT. On/end after December 7th, 1963. the Trains will I“*K fr ™ thajJepOt. north, seat corner of .EIGHTEENTH and KABKRrStreets. at 8 and 10.4 C A. M.. and at 1 and 4P. M, Train, leave the retMr of THIStT-FIRST and MAR KET Streets (Weat KUfodgjhla), 17 mlnntaa after the starting time from EIGHTEENTH and MARKET. A Prelgbt Train,, with. Paaaenaer Car attached. Wilt leave thaaornarofTHlßTT-PlpPandMAßKlTSlraeta (Weat Philadelphia) at 6.30 P. M. ON SUNDAYS: Leave PhUadelphla at 8 A. M. and 8 P. M. Leave West Chester at 7.80 A. M. and 4F. M. The Trains leaving Philadelphia at 8 A. M. and 4 P. M.. aonne.l at Pennellton with Train, on th, P, and B.C.kR forOon„rd.N»a’St.O S for & A Vooi>i d*7-U General Siumrlntandaat White virgin wax of an. TILLISI—A new French Goemetla for beantlfr- Ing, whitening, and preserving the Complexion. Itla the most wonderfnl eomponnd of the aga. Thar* !g neither shalh. powder, magnaela. bismuth nor tala In It a U make* th* handsome mora and the moat ImSSBBI asßsssasdß! Th/TRS. JAMES BETTS* CELEBRATED SI SUPPORTERS TOR LADIES, and th, only Bu. Nsßnl patronaM. t.hL y| lba‘ I £EnB/%^Sw^MSda«r%SSS^LSr^3Sa3! Phlladmphla. (to avoldaonntarfoita.) Thirty UunuaS sEgslill-asii pARD AND FANCY JOB PRINTING, v 4»smwAU*M9inri.iUA VWKBiC AUCTi?>«SA*®L_— tOHN B. MYEBS & GO.. AUCTION* ** BEKS. Km. »3» anJ 83* KABKBT Street, LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE Of GE SATAN,' A Wtl BRITISH DRY GOODS, So . rOK BFBIBG BALES OS MONDAY MORWfIfO. „ „„ March 7th. at 10 o'cloci, will be sold. »y catalofiw.oD four months' orfdt. about _ 750 PACKAGES AND LOT3* _ . Of French, India, German, and British dry foods, Ac., embracing a large and choiee assortment of. fancy and staple articles* in silk* worsted, woolen, and cotton fabrics. N. oi —Samples of the same- will arranged for ex amination, witfo catali»jrne». early on <he morale* of the sale, whendealers will find it to their Interest to attend. SALS (YN fjWHS, GERMAN, AND BRITISH DRY GOODS IndudVi in our sale of French goods, Ac., on MON DAY MORNING. March 7fch, will be found in part— BLAGS SILKS* pieces Mach gros de Thine, lute etHsxp. taffetas. poult de sole, marcellnea. Ac , &c. FANCY BILKS. —pieces soMd colors plaid and fancy poult de eoloand gros de Naples. Florences, Ac.. Ac. DRSSB GOODS. pieces Pariß plaid and fancy mozam-- blques, crape mozets, plain and fancy mens delaines, poplinß, foul aids, alpacas, gingham?, lawns, jaconets. pa»fges. organdies. Ac- . . „ SfTAWLB.—ESerino, cashmere* toibet, otella, organdy* in blocks, modes, blab colors, striked, Ac Kl BBdNS. boxen black and "Olid colors Ponltde sole bonnet ribbons, trimminge, black silk yajvet ribbons. EMBEOIDEEIES AND LINEN HD KPS. -Book and jaconet banded collars in sets and piece*; nonneings, laces, iiise:tings, rnflilngs, hemmed and embroidered lij-en cambric bdkfe., Ac. SFN UMBRELLAS. packages silk and gingham sun umbrellas. , T AJbo, lace and grenadine veils, black eratw, balmoral and hoopaki-te, bid and )i-lo gloves* bareges, eorseta, fel&ck silk cravats and neckties, fans, beltings, fancy articles Ac IMPORTANT SPECIAL SALE OF DBB3S GOODS AND SHAWLS. Included in onr sale on MONDAY, March 7th, will be found the following choice and fresh goods, of a favorite importation— ■ . ~ , 500 lots dress goods, in mczarabiqaes, check royals, poll de chores, poplins all wool non* detains?, chal lies, popiinettee. lustres, mohairs, lenas. grenadines, crotonnees a’ errire, balmoral *Kirts. As SPECIAL SALE OF SHAWLS. Included in onr sale of MONDAY MOANING, March 7th» will be found—. Afnli line of Paris printed, and broche border Stella shawls A full line of printed, bordered Glasgow do. , A fell line of printed broche. German, ttelia, and fanov do. .. A full line of Pans black thibet and merino do N. B. —The above comprises the finest goods imported, manufactured for the beet Parts retail trade, to which the particular attention of dealers is requested. labge positive sale OF 1,100 packages boots, SHOE*, BROGANS. ARMY GOODS. Ac. TUESDAY MORNING. • , Mareh Bth, at 10 o’clock, wilt be sold, by eafcalogae, without reserve, on four months credit, about l»Jw packages boots, shoes, brogans, cavalry boots, Ac., em bracing a prime and fresh assortment of desirable arti cles for men, women* and children, of city and Eastern manufacture. , N. B.—Samples, with catalogues, earlr on the mom* ingofeale. LAasGS PEREMPTORY SALE OP 1.100 PACKAGES BOOTS, SHObS, BROGANS, A KM'S GOODS. Ac. NOTICE. —lncluded in <mr large aa’c of boots and ahoss Ac . TOBbDAY MORNIjG. Match Bth. at 10 o’clock, to be gold without reserve, will be found in part the following fresh and desirable assortment, viz: men s grained cavalry boots; wax and *JP , br **A n ®* ff®.?,® balmoral - and Congress boots; youths half weU kip boot*; men’s do.; fine city • mace kid welt bu*kins, ladies gaiter-boots; finekid B- B ties; colored and blacs lasting buskins; men’s fine city-made calf, morooco. acd fclp boots: men’* pump sole grain boots; inen. s buff leathar pump boots; do. aealpanro sole-'boots; women's lined, and bound youths kip brogans; misses’ grain ties; mleaeß « r »ic buskins, TniHsss* Bprisg heel grain lacs boots; women s grain boot?: mteTes’ (tmin lace boots: women's grain bnskins; women’s grain ties: Ws btp brogana; mUsea gls2edmorocco boots: men's ball-welt calf ao, half-welt calr do; children'e hair brogans: men's half welt kip boots: men’s snpar calf brogans: men's slip win: misses' super Rip ties; jnitsee’ super Rtd bnskias; flic's super colored to* bootees: child’s supsr colored fox tiee: men’s lined and bound brogans: men’s and boja' water-proof boots: men’s and boys’ wax boots, &o. T,ARGKPEREMPTORY BALE OP ETJROPRAS. INDIA, LAKOAFtng AMERICAN DRY GOODS, Ac. Wa will bold a large sale of Britl.n, German. French, and American Dry Goods, by catalogne, on four months’ credit, and MORNING. March 10th, commencing «t precisely 10 o’clock, com prisinc 780 PACKAGES AND LOTS of British, German. French. India and American dry goodi, embracing a large, fall, and fresh assortmsnnt of woolen, worsted, linen, cotton, and silk goods, for city and country sales* • , . „ w b. —Sample* of the eema will be arrauced for ex amlnatlon, with catalognes. early on the morning of the sale, when dealers will find it to their Interest to attend. BALE OF CABPSTINGS. MATTINGS. Ao. ' ON PEIDAY MORNING, March 11. At precisely 10M o’clock, will be sold, without reserve, by catalogue, on four months’ credit, an assortment of three-ply, superfine, and fine Ingrain. Venetian, hemp, and rag carpetings. Ac., which may bo examined early on the morning of sale, M THOMAS & SONS, • Nos. 139 and 141 South FOURTH Street. CARD.—Sales of Beal Estate, Stocks, Ac., at the fft CHANGE EVERY TUESDAY. Pamphlet C&Ulogo* each Saturday previous. ja- FURNITURE at Anotion Store THURSDAYS. REAL ESTATE AND STOCKS, BTH MARCH. Our sale on TUESDAY next, c th innt., a; I*l o’clock, at the Exchange, will comprise a large amount of property, inolnding first-class Sawing and Flouring Mills, in suc cessful operation: valuable business stands, handsome residences, plain dwellings, country seats, Ac ,by order of Orphans' Court, executors, and others. Also, stocks, loans, Ac. S-See pamphlet catalognes for fall particulars. Sale for acoonnt United States. WOOL, COTTON. AND LEATHER CUTTINGS. ON SATURDAY MORNING, tf&TOh 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 he examined the day previous to sale. EXECUTOR’S SALE AT HOLMESBURG. Estate of CATHERINE M. MOORB, deceased. RESIDENCE AND FURNITURE. MONDAY MORNING. March 7th, at ll o’clock, at tne southwest corner of Bristol Turnpike and Ba,ileton Road Holxuesburg, -the entire household furniture, fine tapestry carpets. Canton china, fine cut glassware, bed and table linen, feather beds, Ac Also, a few dozen very superior port wine, barrel of loaf sugar. • The stone messuage audlot of ground will be sold previous to tbefnrniture. Fall particulars in catalogues and handbills. Sale No. 1302 Pine Street. SUPERIOR FUBNITUBS, ROSEWOOD PIANO, FINS - CARPETft. Ac ON MONDAY MORNING, 14th inat., at 10 o’clock, at No, 1302 Piae-strcet by ca* talogue, the superior walnut parlor furniture, walnut and mahogany dining- room and chamber furniture, fine lone’d rosewood piano, fine taptstry and other carpets, Ac. Also, the kitchen utensils • ‘ . May be examined on the morning of sale at 8 o’clock. VOK SAJjK and to let. VALUABLE DELAWARE WHARF ▼ PROPERTY FOR SALS.—This property, cen trally located in the EIGHTEENTH WARD of the city of Philadelphia, has a frontage on the river Delaware, extending to Beach street, of 156 feet, with a superior 60-feet-wide pier into deepwater; capacious docks, 200 to 300 feet long, on both sides—the whole embracing an area of over 66,000 square feet, with privileges of exten sion equal to a total area exceeding 80,000 square feet. For fuxther*iaformatioiK, apply person ally* or by letter, to RAMUEL B. GRICB, feO-tf 1340 BEACH fctreet, Philadelphia. A FOB SALE.—THE FOLLOWING desirable properties: D welling 1727 Ht. Yernon street* 162 ? Wallace street. 653 North Tenth, with deep lot and stable. 1818 Wallace street. 202 Franklin street. 2303 Green street. 1800 Green street. 2G29 Wallace street. 404 South Eighth street. 430 North Fifth street. 2tis Brandywine street, 614 North Sixteenth street, 38 feet front. 636 North Thirteenth street. 1617 Poplar street, lot 60 br 167 B. F. GLENN, _ 193 South FOURTH Street. fe27 Or S. W. corner SEYENTBBNH and GREEN Sts, ® FOB SALE.-TSE BUB-M SCRIBES offers for sale his COUNTRY SSAT,-K within half a mile of Wilmington. Delaware, on the Newpoitpike, containing EIGHT ACRES of good land, in the centre of which is a large lawn, with a fine va riety of SHADS TREES. EVERGREENS. MAPLES LEN DBNS, and otters, in all over a hundred full-grown trees. The improvements consist of a large and commo dious Mansion, two stories and a half high, four good rooms on a floor, with a hall eleven by forty-two feet A HYDRAULIC RAM forces water from a spring in one of the lots into the upper story of the house. It has the modern improvements. There is also an Iron Pump and Hydrant under a covered area at the kLehen door. The Si?i2S ldin S , . co^ lrt e of * STABLE and CARRIAGE HOUSE, sufficient rer four norsee and several carriages: also, an ICE-HOUSE, SMOKE, and HBN-HOUSBSThe ice-bonne is filled with ice, and the stable has a hydrant In it. Good GARDEN, with several yarietles of DWARF FEAR and GRAPEVINES, in full bearing There are'aleo several varieties of APPLE, CHERRY, and CHESTNUT TREES, Terms accommodating Possession given at any tine In Ihe sprln, LEVI G. CLARK. felS- mwftf On the Premises. Mfob sale—a veby desiba atPot?a^USJo? 7 % tlie residence of the late Dr. «i auOB BHARPLESS, deceased, with Eighteen Acres of BQMnor Lana attached* It is situated in the borough °*e JJQWNIIIGTOWN* Chester corny, within ten minmea’walfc of the Chester Valley and Pennsylvania Railroad Stations, at which all trains stop. Tt e Dwell ing is very conveniently and substantially built, with Barn, Tenant House« Spring House, and all necessary out-buildings. There, lira great abundance of Shrub bery, Fruit, and Shade Trees. Part of the land will be sold with the buildings, If desired. Auplv to - . - . ABM. 8. ABHBRIDGS, fo6-2m DOWaiNGTOWN P. O. Mfob sale—a oountby seat on the Birmingham Road, about three miles south o: West Chester, in Chester county, pa ; beautifully located on Osbourne’s Hill, near the Brandywine. The House is modern built, in oottage style, and of commo dious size. Water introduced from a hydraulic ram. Ice house. Barn, Ac., attached. The tract contains FORTY ACRES of Laud; well supplied with Fruit and large Shade Trees. The property is near the rammer residences of Isi&o Nonii* the late Henry Pepper, deceased. Wm. Parker Foulke, and Samuel J. Saarpless. of Philadelphia. Apply to COARLE4 RHOADS. f,m2f No. 36 B. SEVENTH St.. Phdada. MFOB SALE. OB EXCHANGE FOB CITY PROPERTY—A handsome Country Seat rad well-improved Farm of do acres. It Is one of the moat desirable properties ever offered for sale. Will be sold with or without stock and furniture. No money re* Jutred. Immediate possession gtven For full parilcu ars, apply to J. M. GUMMBY & SONS, 90S WALNUT Street. fe24*lm* M VALUABLE OHESTNUT-STBEET PROPERTY.— The subscribers offer at private sale, a property on CHESTNUT Street, between Seventh and Eighth streets: 41 feet front on Chestnut street, and 178 feet deep, running to Jayne street, with the privilege of a 36 feet passage- way running to Eighth street. FIF TY THOUSAND DOLLARS of the purchase money may remain on the property as a ground rent,or by bond and mortgage. LaUMaN & BALLADS, mhd-tf I*B SOUTH ® ELEGANT COUNT3Y SEAT JR FOR SALE.—On the Bristol Turnpike, near .-aC Holmesburg, about eight miles from Philadelphia, very accessible; by,Steamboat and Railroad, convenient also to Churches and Schools. For healthiness and beauty of situation, as well as surrounding advantages, this pro perty io unsurpassed in the subnrbi of Philadelphia. The Mansion, or brown stone, commanding flue views of the Delaware River* built and finished in the most thorough manner* is spacious and replete with all the modern conveniences for both summer and winter. The Grounds comprise about twenty three acres, beau tifully laid out, and ornamented with a great variety of old and young Forest Trees and Shrubbery. A large Garden, with abundance of Fruit* Orchard* dm. On the premises are also elected a Gardener’s Oottage, Lodge, OrchardlHouse,'Green House, Conservatory* Gas House, and extensive Btabllng Bo expense having been spared to make this* in allreßpects, a first-class residence. Apply to C. H. MTJIRHEID. ml«3ot No. 303 South SIXTH Street. m TO LET—A COMMODIOUS DWELLING. No. 13*NorthPRONTBtreet. Boot modorat*. Apply to WBTHHRILL & BRO., 0«w-tf -AT at *9 North SEOONP Street. JR FOB SALE—ABOUT FIFTY ACRES OF GOOD FARM LAND, all under oultl nation, three miles from Camden, fronting the Camden and Amboy Railroad and - the BurlUgton road. This is a beautiful site for a country residence, it having a Bplen dld view of the river and miles of the surrounding country. Tlie cats stop opposite the laud. Inquire of SAMUEL ROSS* , Corner of FOURTH and PLUM Streets* fe24-ws4t* Camden, New Jersey. JH FOR SALE—HIGHLY IMPROVED FARM. 95 acres* near Fort Washington station* M, P. R. R. * 12 miles out; superior Farm, 116 aores, near Morgan’s Corner station. Ponn’a R. R., 13 miles out; fine Farm, station on Philada asd Media R* B . 4 miles tbi* side of West Chester* 112 aores, dee. Per sons wishing to purchase a Farm to get possession this spring, or for an investment, would do well to «aU mas examine xuy Register of Farms. R. PETTIT* felS 393 WALNUT Street. THOMSON’S LONDON KITCHENER* OR EUROPEAN RANGE, for fa. PlrehoardSloraf'Brth Bofi.rs. BUwh^ > *Plitf i mhl tnthrtm : HAM BSCQNp a?r«t. * co *» STEAM AUCTIoa SAS.Es, IFtJBNESS, BBINLEY a up,' J- Mo. «1* OHESTgCT 3Rd ns* j^ LAHGK sale OF IMFORTBl) ifD bo.v,-,.,,^ OH TtTESDAT MrißSjjfo Jfarcb stir., flt 10 o'dooit, 1./ 4 °eoo paoksget*“i j ots and etapi a jrr 6snipJcs Bflg curly 00 tp^rsißy "PHILIP F©EP A CO., AUOTxuhj, JL mi HAjRHST*ad#M_OOJIMBHyi»! !;ri LASSE Casus S ON MONO LY KOiiBFINiI. Mifck 71k. we will tell by eatftloriae, for c ,,,. o'clock precisely. IfiCA'eeees men s. boys l . '<■ kip. and zrain beets, bfo**n». -a ie boots, 6c. AJao. a ft»d des’rajiQ women’s. misses’, and ohildzene bonse, •' raie and palters, of every variety, buyable f., r ' Open for examination with catalogue early mornsnz of sale. liARGB' POSITIVE SALE W 1«00 BOOTS** D On THUKSDAV MORJtltfG. 3 ’> March 19, at 10 oYlack precisely, will be sola u logue, for cash, 1.600 casee niesV* doj’h, hoots, shoes, brogass, baloorala, cavalry hi.;, 1 Also, a large ana desirable assortment of Wf) misses’, and children’* bootn, shoe*. nalmv,i fc * ! gaiters of every variety, suitable for spring saw * Ocet for examination, with catalogues, eanj. morning of aale BY SCOTT & STEWABT, ADOTIOBBBUR ABO COMMISSION MBSOif -0»2 CHBeTNUT fit. an*2>SI&SANs4MsT.; SALE 850 GABES STRAW AND MILLINERY Ofx OJCI TUESDAY MOSMWO, Bth inti,* at 10 o’ckck. we will Fell by catalog oases straw and millinery goods, comprising ne w a; suable goods for best city trad** w nfuTlftfP fr> Alpo. on Tuesday morning, Btb inst,, a largely ofloen’saßd boy’s irauzemeriu?sblrt»» hosiery* Ac,. Also. 10 eases 4 4 bleached manlics. BOOTS AND SSO9S. Also, on Tuesday morning, on accounfc Wbom It* concern, 75 cases booth, shoes, brosans. «o. Catalogues ready early on morning or sale. LARGE fcALE CHWIA. AMERfrv. ASTI ENGLISH GRANITE AND O. 0. WAJSiS, IKGHAB WARS, *O.. * . 1 On y WEDWEBPAT MOAJiSg! 9th inct.. at 10 o'clock, wo will Mil* by estalogiK, 3,000 open lots, comprising gold-band: Itivucq .jm tea sets, cups and saucers, tureens, boats, jug-, .•>, J l , Ac. .white granite dinner and tea ware, turye Alsol C G , edge, painted and lustre, together wi.l! general assortment of Queensware, by order of ttu'j minlatrators. • _ _ t ' 4) Oatalcenes ready on. Monday ergvlMu to *aV 1 GRANITE WARE. Ac—SILVER-PLaTED W<p e Also, on Wednesday mornib*r9tb last., a full n, triple plated silver waT®, comprising tea seta, \Z butter and vegetable dishes, forks, spoons, mV.J. Ac.. Ac. - • 51, « SCOTT ft STEWART, AUHTIONESRS Will give their personal attention to sales of CHANIlI&B and WARES, of all dswrlptt« M> F»a9 TUBE of parties vemoYUMf or fereabing tip in*, on the premises of the owners, or at the.!, ct, and spacious SALESROOMS, Nos. 6‘4ft' CHES KvrrV. 5 615 SAB SOM Streets, UU| T>Y HENRY P. __ auctioneer, Mo. AOS HABEra? Street. South Side. above s yCof . DM GOODS. TRIMMINGS. HrtSlPttY, SKrRTN t OR MONDAY MOBRIJIG, March 7th, at 10 o’clock, will be toltt from the rW a desirable assortment r f goo Is, oomorlelnjr dr«* domestic goods, wool and cotton hosiery, gioT«tP boos, trimmings, shir's. neckties, silk, linen.huY,.?’ bdkf*. buttons, combs, pocket knives, eck*n « " needles. ' “•« Also., cloths c»seinioree, satinets. ready, nude fl i vi log, felt hats, boots, shoes. Ac. Secular Sales of Dry Goods, Trlmmince. Botiai. , •tot MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, tod FSiDAY«;,*» INGS, at 10 o’clock precisely, a ” City and country Dealers are requested to atte- d » ■alec. **'• Conilanmanta remwctfally •ollaltad from Man-w, rare, Importers Commtse!on. Whoiesalu and T S2SK«3gS KetaU9 ” of 611 “ d ®T*r T ianrinm * pANOOAST & WARNOCK, Afe - 1 TIONSEKB, No. H4O MARKET Strait. FIE6T FO6ITIVJS SPECIAL SALK OF STKAW floot „ FOB SPRING OK 1864, Jl By catalogue* on MONDAY, March 7, oomprlchf.i gcotfs a variety pf aprr aud ttaairib!' I*A*GE POSITIVE SALE OF AMERICAN Alt® [w PORTED DM GOODS, WHITE GOODS. MILLCM BY GOOD*, Ac.. ft« fey catalogue, on „ , WEDNESDAY, March fk, w «ft < i n l ,ne ? o^n *» at Ift o'clock, precisely, comprising aW 720 lots of ted€Qpat>le goods. RUCTION SALE OF CONDEMNED War Department. Cavalry Bo re ait, of Chief Quartermastbr, ? . , Washinmton. D. C , Febraary V 9, 18&j Will be sold at public auction, to the highest bldd* t at the places and dates named below, viz: ' At MSfSin. Penna , SOO Horses. Friday, March. At Wliiiamfcport, Penna,, 800 Horses, Tuesday, March. At Altoona. Penn a., 300 Horses. Friday, 11th March At New Brunswick, N. J , 300 Hordes, Tuesday. March. At Easton, Penna., 300 Horses, Frtd ay 18th March - 1 At Newark, N. J«, 300 Horses, Tuesday, 22d March. ' At Lebanon, Penna., SOO Horses. Friday, 25th March At WUkesbarre, Penna., 300 Horses, Tuesday, stl 1 March. There Horses have been condemned as unfit for lilt ‘ Cavalry service of the United States Army, ] * For road and farm purposes many aood bargains nm • he had. Horses will be sold singly. Sales begin at 10 A. H«, and continue daily till all art sold. Terms Cash, in United States Treasury Notes only. I JAMES A. EfCIN, I fe22-tmb29 Chief Quartermaster Cavalry Barman. I LEGAL, Fr THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOB THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILIDBLVGU In the matter or the Estate of HARRIET K., *UR<H i RET S., ANNA P., and ARTHUR W. HOWELL. Minors. The Auditor appointed by the Court to andit. aettle, and adjust the account of JOSEPH. K. HOWEUL, Gait, dian of the Estate of HARRIET K., MARGARETS.. Am P.. and ARTHUR W. BOWELL. Minor ehiidwn oi ELIZABETH G. HOWELL, deceased and report dU ri bution of the balance in his hands, will meet thepitti* ii terested for the purpose* of his appointment- on MON DAY. March 7th, A. f>. 18*4. at 4 o’clock P. M . athb Office, S E corner of THIRD and SHESTNUT Streets Philadelphia. O. WiubON DAVIS, fe2o thslufit ■_ Attiliiot rtf THE ORPHANS* COURT FORTHE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. v . . . > . . . .. 1_ . .1 rtKr T.TT - CTAAV 1 _ In the matter of the estate of JOHN RUaHTO}', d«. efSBed The Auditor appointed by the Court to report distri bution of the fund In Court, to or among lien creditors, arising frexn the sale, by the administratrix de tnnh non of the said decedent, of all that certain lot of gTouad, with the four-story brick messuage or tenement thnrsao erected, situate on the south aide of Pine street, 2 6 fact east of feixtetntb street, containing in front on Pius street 20 feet, and extending In depth southward 110 feet to Stone street, will attend to the duties of his appoint ment on MONDAY* the 7th day of Marsh. 1881. it i o’clock P. M., at his office, 209 South FIFTH Street, when and where all persons interested are heraby notified and required to be present and present their claims, or he forever debarred from coming in on *ald fund. THOMAS BRADFORD D WIGH r. feZ4*2fc Auditor, SHIPPING. BOSTON AND PfIILAUBJ aajIHSFHIA BTKAMBHIF LINE aaUlnc from >tsi port on SATURDAYS, from first Wharf spot, PlSf Strut, Philadelphia. and Lone Wharf. Boaton. The .tea mahip SAXON, Capt. Matthew., will sail fres Philadelphia for Boston on Saturday. Marsh S. at IF o’clock A.M. , and steamship NORMAN, Gapt. Baker, from Boaton for Philadelphia on same day at 4 P. M. Then new and anbttantlal aiMmahipa form a reiular line, aaillnc from *a»h port pnnatnally on Batnrdaya In.nraneea affbited at on—half the vramiau ahatjtt on tall Teaaels. Fralihta taken at fair rate,. Shipper* are redacted to end SU, Kmlpt, and Silt" Ladlns with their aooda. ForFrelahtorPacace(hayinafin, acommodatiov ipply to HENRY WINSOB * CO.. mh9 13N Sonth DELAWARE Ayeanr. STEAM WEEKLY TO LIYKB “■•SSuPOpL. tonehlnffat Gneenitewn, (Cork Cur sor.) The well-known Steamer, of th, Liyarpool. he* York, and Philadelphia Bteaxnahip Company are 'ntead ed to sail aa follows: CITY OF L0ND0N—............8atar day. March ff. ETNA Saturday, March 13. CITY OF NEW YORK Satan)ay, March 19. *ao«edln« Saturday at noon, from Pier ° , . SATES OF PASSAGE! .Pwablals Gold, oriti aanlyalent In Onrracey. „ FIRST CABIN, *BO 001 STEERAGE. *9O * Do. to London. •8S 00 Do. to London, 34 $ Do. to Pari*, 96 00 Do. to Pari*, <£« Do. to Hambnrc, 90 OOJ Do. to Hambnrk.N Of Pauenaera al*o forwarded to Harr*. Bremen. Roller' lam, Antwerp, A*. , at equally low rate*. , ... Fare* from Llyerpool or Qaaeurtewa: lit Gahiu. t® $96, 9106. steerage from Liverpool and QueenstowjL Who Wish to bead for th©urfs4ehds con buy a«re At thess rotes. For fturthsr Information, apply at the Company '* o 3«** - telP 111 WALNUT Street jpjfflsJel CARRIAGES. MFUfi' OABBIAGEB. WILLIAM D. ROGERS, Coach «*il Ugbt Carriage BuUder, In UO9 and 1011 CHBSTITDT StrMl, Qgmg/ THE BEST-FINISHED STOCK w*-' ■ op , ,A IGHr OABKIACIES (n Philadelphia. J. S. COLLIHQB & SOUS, fe]B-lm Baa ABOH Street. . GEO. W. WATSON & 00., W OABBIASB BUILDERS.' Mo. 8M Worth THIBTESWTH Street, 4N HOW prepared to ssaante order* fee ererr deeerl*; SSf-jU ll ** l * ““Jhearr CARRIAGES, and harlm *t *}l onto* tie Tory beet materials and workman, can >M nIM the utmost aatlafeetlon to all wio may raror the* Tlti their custom. «wt. nar AfOttnaart Hall. MEDICAI,. RLEOTBIOmr. — WHAT IS LI Fit without HBiimar-MeMH. gkißa all**, Hedloal Electricians. lunlni dlßtolyed nartnarahla practice will be continued by T HOR ACLgjr at the Jy established offlcc. Ko 7J3 forth TBCTH Street, between Ooatee and Brown, where he wUI etfll trsatand caret)] «arable diseases (whether Acute. Chronic. Pulruoniurf or Paralytic, without a chock or any oaln.) criththem, done modifications of Kleetrlolty and SalTenlam. Vfcfs treatment haa been found remarhahlr aneceacftal In air oases of Bronchitic. Dlptherla. and other oftt. throat and rccplratory organs. Consumption, lint and ca- Infinenia and Catarrh. cond stages. General Debility. Paralytic. Diseases of the Idyer n Jeuralgia. Kidneys, - Fever and Ague Diabetes. Congestion. 'Prolapsus Dterl (Falllxt « Asthma. the Womb). SyamMlji. ProUpstuTAal (or P]l w k, to ssss? ** So thun for «on>olutloa. OAoa hours fi a v t*« P. M. Testimonial to be mop at oA—. deVito TARRANT'S * J- EFFERVESCENT SELTZER APERIENT For THIRTY YEARS ha* received th« Ta*Amhi« **, S^!MD a by"li 4t * PoBtl °" “® bemnlgDßnd PM FIBST PHYSICIANS I* THB LAND BEST BBMBDYKNOWN FOB Btek Headuhe, Fenrona Headache, wifcS? 1 S U U Bottr titpmack. ToroldUy of tig Liver, GraveL Rheumatic Affections, Piles. Heart* bnrn * A?* ft . Bic ka«e, Biliouc * Attacks, Fevers, . &c,, Ac. or Testimonials* Ac., see Pamphlet with each Bout* Manufactured only by TARRAHT * 00 . JUMELLE’S COMPOUND BYBUP Of rut S' wfnoiw re “ 64Tl bvmM ft# “ Purifier, lirtortW' ■ J^A.OKEBBL, HEBBING, SHAD, Fortune Btr.ul HeUJ** lubes. Soiled. and No. 1 Herriue. 2Soljore^&riaSerConuty Cheese. fin. m «gßS|s@?k 1863.
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