Tlie Philadelphia Annual Conference— Seventy-seTentfi Session* FIRST DAY’S PROCEEDINGS. {Special Correspondence of The Press. 3 WiX'ViHGTOir, March 9, 1564. The rtventy-seventh session of the Philadelphia Annual Conference opened this morning* at lusti tut© Hall, corner Eighth and Market streets. Bishop Abpi occupied the chair. Proceeding* were opened with reading a portion of the Scripture*, singing, and prayer. The Rer. R* H. Pattiaon, secretary of the last Annual Conference, then sailed the roll of members. The name of T. M. Griffith, transferred from the East Baltimore Conference, was ordered to be placed on the roll. H. H. Pattiaon was again elected secretary of the preeent setaion by unanimous consent. He then appointed Rev. Messrs. Geo. TV. Xiybrand and Alex. Wiggins as assistant secretaries, who were -unanimously confirmed. The Conference resolved to meet during the con* tinuation of the session at 6y£ o’clock A. M., and -adjourn at 12M. On motion nf Rer. Pennell Coombe, the president was authoiized to Appoint thercgular standing eom a mitteca. The periodical account was referred to the Rev Ouitis F. Turner for collection. The Rev. Pennell Coombe then remarked that the room being exceedingly damp, and uncomfortable to all present, it would be jnattce to adjourn the meet teg nil two o’clock in the afternoon, and he accord ingly made a motion to that effect, which wai oar ried aUnostunammotasly, AFTERNOON SESSION, The religious exercises were conducted by the Rev. "Wesley Keiiney. J The reading of the roll of members was dispensed with* The minutes of the morning session were then, lead by the secretary and approved. The Conference ordered a draft on the Book Con cern for lour hundred dollars. Also on tae chartered fund for thirty dollars. A communication waa then read from Mr. H. ICin cade. secretary of the Local Preachers’ Association, of Philadelphia. , 1 The Taiious standing committees were then an nounced by the secretary. The annual repoit of the Western Book Commit tee. and communications from agents at New York and Cincinnati, were read. A committee of two was then appointed to solicit subscriptions for the Quarterly Review. A resolution passed by the board of directors of the Wilmington Institute, extending tha free ÜBB of the hall and library to the members of the Metho dist Episcopal Church during the continuance of their Annual Conference, was then read. The in* vitation was accepted, and a vote of thanks passed. Rev. J. Walker Jackson moved that a committee of one from each district be appointed, to be caUcd a “ Committee on the state of the Country.” Bev. Mr.Qnuley hoped tier Would canasta tae phrase ology of tbi motion, or the Leiislaiure will be appoint* in* a coz3£Lit;eti oa the state of the chnrch. The comiaitte*- we* ordered. Rev. J. ¥. Chaplain offered the following preambles apdreso ntiors: Whereas The nnvarying testimony of the Methodist Episcopal oioTct has been against slavery. &ad in favor ot loyain to ihe (ryvemment of the (Jutted Mates of America: and Whereas. We have reasons to fear that some of our members aud ministers have shown themselves in favor of ilaveryanO against the Government of the United States; therefore, Rtsohwl, first , That while we make all due allowance /or ibeinnnence of education, prejudice and theheitof party strife, as disturbing element* in the coadaac of even good men. in such times as these, yet we affection* ] ately acmonuh every member of our uliarcb.who gives ■ proof that he is either pro slavery or disloyal. that ha J has fallen into error and we beseech him m she name ! of our Lord Jeeu* Christ, to return co calm reason aad j from his evil way- • RtSolvtd. i'tcinid?)/. That, forbearing as we desire to be, toward aJI ministers who have fallen into [lie error Of pro-slavery inn or dislojalty, we record it ** our foieisc .iadsmsai that no Mich man ought tobcareli ttionsteacner in onr Church: and if there ha any such, we do hereby ieqne&t him to withdraw »rom among as The first resolution was passed unanimously. The Rev. Pennell Coombe then said: It is impos sible for us to reach certain cases. There are reports of disloyalty among our members. We ought to have the testimony of those who won't give it. we are sufieriug in onr border work, There ii suf- Hcient evidence to satisfy intelligent minds that there is truth in this matter. He wanted to get rid of every man who is not above suspicion. Rev. J. F. Chaplain said that missionary collec tions had not been lifted where they might h ive been, and that on account of the member who is now upon this floor. Kev. Ftanklin Mooie thought the entire objection to these resolutions is swept away when we remem ber the circumstances of the times. The animus, the life, the soul of the rebellion is pro slavery. The great barrier to a righteous peace at the present time is not the army of the rebellion, but their hardness of heart and bitter prejudice. He charges this AS responsible for the prolongation of this war, whether.it be in the church or out of it. Let us stand by this resolution in its every part. God grant that we shall come as an entire Conference to the right platform, Mr. Mcoie’s remarks were exceedingly eloquent, and excited great emotion. The yeas anu nays were then taken on the second resolution, when all the members voted in favor of it, With the exception oi the Rev. Messrs. T. J. Quigley, Efij»h Miller, and D. D. Hudson. The preambles were then concurred in. A motion was made requesting ail the members of the Conference who have not recorded their names to do so, which was agreed to. Rev* P. Ucombe moved that a committee of one fiom each district be appointed to prepare preamble and resolution* touching the action of Conference CH the slavery question in IS6I, which was agreed to. Rev. Wm. Cooper-moved that a Board of Stew ards be elected. Agreed to. The piesidir g eluers then nominated one from each Of their districts, who were confirmed. They were made a committee on necessitous cases. The lay deles ate* from each district were then ap pointed to distribute the money collected for the support of worn-out preachers. The claims of the widow of Rev, Mr. Bowen, formerly of this Conference, were presented and or dered to be paid. A pamphlet of Rer. E. H. Waring, of the lowa Conference, proposing certain changes in the dis ciplinary questions, was referred to a committee of three to examine and repoit thereon. It was then moved and adopted, that when pas tors report their salaries they do not include {ra velling expenses. The relation of the following superannuated preachers was continued: G. Barton, D. Landon, J H. Sutton, William Quinn, J. Hubbard, T. Titlew, -J. Turner, C. Sharp, R E. Kemp, Iff. Soran, E. Hal lowell, J. D. Lorg, T. S. Übiida, R W. Todds, R. M. Qreenbank, J. B. Ayres, W. T. Quinn, wiuiam Bishop. .1. Oummmgs, J. Smith, W. W. Wythes* and C. Karan er. The candidates for admission to the Conference will meet the examining committee on Friday after noon. The Doxology was then sung, and the meeting ad Journed with the benediction. SIVAD, The Institution of the Sanitary Fair “ A Sew England Kitchen." One of the most successful and profitable adjuncts ■of the Brooklyn fair has been the New England Kitchen. It was Established to promote plain living, high thinking, a consummation of pork and beans, and a revival of the spirit of ’76. This kitchen attracted great attention, and among others who have noticed it, Hon. Edward Everett hat written the following letter, which we take from the Brooklyn Union: _ “Boston, Feb. 2*, 1864, k.ie . lam unable to contribute anytning tOWMd the furniture of your New England KitcbeS except some tolerably vivid recollections of one in widen I wai much at home the nrat nine years of my me. * “Tou will, I frar, in the degenerate days of ranees and cooking-stoves, find it hard to reproduce the ‘crane’ which swung over the fireplace, with it* pendant pmlKKjkc and trammels. The pothook is insolently described by its name, and was a simple - r\ ne tra “ n “d waa nioie complicated; it con auted of two parts moving upon each other, the up. per end of tee tower part terminating in a hook, the tipper portion being perforated with a row of holes, rotoattoeuhole could be lengthened or ahorteneii “ Equally important as part of the furniture of an ancient fiie-piace, waa the jack, which was of two kinda: the emoke jack, moved by an ascending cur rent of aa in ihe chimney—this kind I knew only by doubtful feme—and the more common frim£ which was wound up like an old-fashioned clock. , “Intte great houses and public establishments .-?, Eb ,v. 1 “ IIG the roasting jack is still used. I last saw itiuthe spacious kitchen of Windsor Castle. Tw d!gr.ny, nay, the poetry of the kitchen, as or domestic uie in other respects, has suffered, X rear, by the modem improvements. It may be ? heth * r “eu would contend as strenuously for their boan n;g houses and their apertures fry as for tteir homes aDd firesides. ‘To rule the roast’ became a p.overblal expression for the control of affairs in Church and State. Hut it will never he said or statesman or chieftain, that ‘he sUMrin tended. the tiE-kitchen of the cabinet or the field,’ “Another poition of the furniture of the grand old fire-place must not be forgotten, viz: The tall wooden settle, whose high back furnished a proteo *s? cnrrtnte of atr which usually had The ohildren were still better protrc.ed in the roomy chimney corner seated on ctlinCrical‘blocks.’ J ’ Burner, “The sioe ol the kitchen opposite to the fire place was taken up with a broad dresser, and a BVB for pIMe " Othe? BMt5Lu ! wo ernioat *owa gleamed with a service of plates, brilliantly burnished once or '• twice a year, but sever uted except upon tne rare 1 -occasion, perhaps once a year, when a leg of veai* ! son was served for dinner, in the parlor, 8 I “Thera was a smaller back kiteheu, usually oecu- 1 pied in summer, not differing materially from the I great bitch tif, tut l*ss magnificent in its appoint- • ments. It had no ‘jaok,* was low-studded, and 1 rather gloomy. There was a big iron spike driven I into a cross-beam traversing the ceiling, to which 1 it was said a former oecupant of the house (a royal ■ .Lieutenant- Governor) was accustomed to tie his -Slaves by the tnumbawhenthey were whipped; this, however, eveu in my childhood, was the doubtful tradition of a past generation. I am inclined to think, from some anecdotes preserved in the familv of my late lather in law, (Hon. P. C. Brooks.) that domestic slavery in Massachusetts, some time before , pp ? araD , oey exited in a pretty mild form.” Jo form a hie-long alliance on the scene of their ear lytore. A few evenings ago the interesting cem mony took place, and the wedding was celebrated In the kitchen Itself. H «*6Drated The ticket, of admission were plaoedat *3 each -so as to avoid a laige crowd. There were nresent between 200 and 300 persons, of bothsexes? A huge wedding cake, beautifnUy frosted and ornamented occupied the centre of the table at one end of the room. The cake weighed ninety pounds, and composed of five hundred pieces. The wedding was announced to take place at 8 v o dock, but it was «ome time thereafter before all fffftorcadrcesa to prooeed. At length the party toe'sntctoto? * “>««»■. 4113 marching in trout of ”“ ed piattorm > aai,r<un ' StomSs‘Sl-fl & rw!S?i e « w ? e announced as Jonathan -white stockings and buckled .s™ koee-laroechca, hair was also powdered, and her drei. , b . n^ e ’i a richly figured white aatin, with pnffaleeve^'Ve hoops were observable, which mav be , I ;. No , interest to ladiea who were not present * tler of Mieproceedings commenced with aingin- “The Invitation,” commencing, B ’ The “Cine, my beloved, bast, away • Cut short the honra of thy delay.” The Bev. Theodore L. Cuyler, as J edediah Pouad text, in a cocked hat and black gown, then went on with the ceremony by informing the ‘ happy couple” that the institution of marriage was as old as hu man misery, and with apparent solemnity repeated the old-time ritual, interspersed with comical allu sions, and pronounced them man and wife. The groomsmen and bridesmaids were all attired according to the old style. They congratulated the couple, after the ceremony, with a good will which created considerable mirth, and struck up the Wed dm® march, and there was aggay time generally. 7.. .* . , ei,t * w erc handed round, the oake was Uls -JSrS. • the floor was cleared of the benches, and on unt ff near midnight. “ancient” couple have StoSfta years. They have been at- off fi o nely.* lt,Ce the ° pßnlDgof lhe lived' I lawavs o inMiVi!t &^J?oi w ® ,l i l oharaeter. He ing and shee|>breeding, ruled hSuttte'toritoryUke along, was beloved by his clan aUe sS%:ssss. ta “* SsurkSMs age, but exceedingly vigorous. Wour year, of Madame deSubUgnythe widow of a receiver of taxes of the first empire, has just died at NoSmX out Seine, at the age of 104Ji years. r.ogent- THE CITY. Thermometer. MARCH 9, 1863. | MABOH 9, 1864. BA. S 12 M. 6A. X 12U....3F. X. 36 49 38 -.50........55 WIND. wind. W by S..S by W. .VS W\NW. .....WKW Hopeful Religious View of the Abmy.—At the close of a very full report. Rev. E. E. Adams, of thiacity, speaks as follows of the religious condition of the Army of tho Potomao: Officers and soldiers have entire confidence in the Oommißsion. it* members are welcome centres of influence : y * 0U w s ® ent » nre spoken of favorably ° on S re ». »y aurgeons, by aIK me world sees your economy, your devotion, vour Your agent, at the different .titfolm lti to eomraitatfS 1 ? ° hri ; M ? n “ en - I* i« impoMible of , religion* truth pubUehed b ° ok * and tracts, and through ffiJLi I ** *** Agents. Impossible to measure its in nuence, restraining, moulding, moving men. How many, wants are supplied, how many lives glad oened, how many souls converted by its instru mentality. Think of prayer-meetings beiog held in almost , jvery regiment ol the Army of »he Potomac, alone; j think of the encouragement it gives to faithful i chap ains and goaly men, and of its rebukes to the ! unfaithful. Most of the men sent out t>y you labor beyond their strength. They live as the sol- j dieis do, and must walk or ride, by night and day, in ; the same exposures. But they work with great de- ; votion, and with blessed results. We could toll of [ thrilling temperance meetings, at which scores gave j their names to the pledge. A society at Camp Coa valesctnt at this time has a roll of 1,500 names, ex tending almost across the large chapel. We could tell of prayer-meetings at which tea to twenty rise for prayers, and often fifteen to eighteen soldiers give brief pungent addresses. We could speak of meetings in the open sir, at which 700 men,with offi cers and ladies visiting the camp (wives and sisters of the officers), gathered to hear tbe word of God, My visit to the army h»B benefited me every way. I have better views; see more largely what God is doing, and feci a nobler manhood as a citizen. I will not say that a young man is more likely to be come a Christian in the army than at home; but I am sure that he can avail himself of great religious privileges, and that there is in the army a more general and ditfmert Christian agency than in our cities, and that mostly through the agency of the Christian Commission, which in my view is the only agency that fully comprehends the real wants of the army, and applies itself thoroughly thereto— i first aiming at the conversion of men, but promptly ! and fully sui piling them also with bodily comforts. . X am thankful for having seen tbe great field of the I Potomac army, and that my is found among I tr.oca who have endeavored to do something in con- i nection with your grand organization. j Eleventh Anniversary of the Bbd- FOfiD.STfiteKT Mission.—Last evening the Union Methodist Church, on Fourth street, below Arch, was crowded to overflowing, on the occasion or the ; Eleventh Anniversary oi the Bedford-street Mis. sion There were forge numbers of persons who could not gain admittance. The report for the year was submitted, from which we make the following extracts. From the statistics of the reports of the Missionary, the itev. J. S. Beckwith, some idea may be formed of the doings of the Mission during the past year. Number of communicants.. “ conversions. Increase in church membership. Signed the pledge. Keceivcd chanty “ clothing “ recommend* H0n5.......... *• Bibles and Tes foments 11 work Sent to the Hoeine A5y1um........... U »' * Almshouse Missionary’s visits. Died triumphant Sent to homes. The treasurer, D* H. Loudenalager, reports the receipts for the past yesr $301.64, all of Whiflh wat expended excepting $61.83, which remains in the treasury. The sum 01 $525 remains in the sinking fund, invested mostly in the 7 3-10 and 5 20 United States loans. In the school-fund account there is a balance due the treasurerof $32.43. For the Christ mas dinner the sum of $214.60 was subscribed. 54 turkeys donated, and also potatoes, apples, pies, pickles, candies, pyramid cakes, etcetera. The Indies’ Central Mission, acting in conjunc tion with the other organization, submit their eighth annual report, from which we learn that during the year there was received into the treasury the sum of $225 25, all of which was expended. Besides the the re was a considerable quantity of clothing received during the same period, all of which was appropriated to objects of charity. In the work of moral reformation the Mission has been a success ; yet still the number of the lowest order of depraved human beluga does not seem to diminish. A proper ly-conducted House of Correction, which has been talked about for the last quarter or a oentury, would make the reformation so devoutly wished for an en tire success. The Firemen in Convention.—Dele gates from the various fire companies assembled in convention last evening, in the hall of the Phccaix Hose Company, on Filbert street, above Seventh, to consider the recent order issued by Mayor Henry stopping the ringing of the State House bell, except in time when a general alarm should be considered necessary. William Y. Campbell, of the Southwark Hose Company, was called |to the chair, and James S. Hallowed, of the Fhcenix Hose Company, was ap pointed secretary, A delegate stated that he was a member of a committee appointed by the Board of Delegates of the Fxte Department to wait upon the Mayor in re feresce to the recent order. His Honor stated that he had considered the subject, and had agreed to so far modify the order as to allow the bell to be run* for night fires. 5 .The delegate submitted the ordinance organizing the Fire Department, the 13th section of which pro vides for the erection of a large bell in each fire dis trict, ana that in case of fire the alarm should be communicated to the State House, and the big bell rung. On motion, a committee'of five was appointed to petition Councils on the subject, and surest to those bodies the propriety of enforcing or maintaining the law which they themselves made. A resolution was unanimously adopted respect fully urging Mayor Henry to give the subject his sincere attention, with the view to repealing the recent order, as this, in the opinion of the firemen, would prove to be the most proper safeguard to the property of our citizens in time of fire. *w A^ olutio s adopted urging Councils to pass the bill now before them, in reference to the placing of flr&alarm boxes in the houses or the fire compa nies, into which the said improvement has not vet been introduced. On motion, adjourned. The-Magdalen Society.—The annual • report of this society, just published, sets forth that the number of inmates ol the asylum at the begin ning of last year waa 22 ; admitted since, 23. Of these there were discharged at theirown request, 2; do for insubordination, 3 ; restored to relatives and friends 9i entered families m domestics, 8; sent to Aim* house, 2; remaining in the asylum February, 1864, 21. It is cow more than sixty yearß since the Mag. d ?l C ‘« Soci f ty ,. w ?* Its founders, members of different religious seots, were among the wisest and best men of their day. Foremost among them was the venerable Bishop White, who, for more than ' -forty successive years, acted as its preiideut. its first vice president was Kobert Wharton, Esq, so well remembered as an honored ehief magistrate of our city. 1 The aim of these good men, in their own words, was“ to aid in restoring to the paths of virtue, to be instrumental in recovering to honest rank in life, those unhappy females who. in an unguarded hour, have been robbed of their Innocence, and sunk into wretchedness and guilt, and being affected with re nuase at the misery or their situation, are desirous of returning to a life of rectitude.” Attempting no vain crusade against the strongholds of licentious ness, they sought rather to lead back to the Father’s Douse those whose faces, long strangers to it, were ™ce again turned thitherward. With no exagge rated anticipations, they were doomed to no corres ponding disappointments. Satisfied with fulfilling what to them was a religious duty, they were con tent to leave the result to the Great Disposer of events. Four years elapsed before a single applica tion was made for the benefits of their association; Pfo’•* all deterred by this seeming apathy, they were, during this time, actively engaged In perfeot ing their organization and in laying those broad basnbniit 1 * Up ° n which ,u ,ulure usefulness has The 56th Begdiekt P. V. Veterans It is quite probable that the 661 h Hegiment Penna Vois., having re-enlisted, will reaoh Philadelphia to-moirpw or on Saturday, perhaps not until Sun- i 1 *?;, I* i* under the command or Colonel w. J Hoffman This was the gallant regiment that opened the battle of Gettysburg in the advance led by the heroic General Beynolds, who fell a martyr t! !, e e »riypart of that sanguinary C ‘r ,bat fl nall F reculted In a victory to the *£*?, ae *, hi “ tefomeut that received the first BhMk ol toe bloody conflict, and gave toe rebels a terrific volley in return, fey the indomitable bravery of Its members, and toe skill £d activity displayed in weeding out the rebel horde, they J?® nam ® °f s«th high on toe aorolt of tome. The survivois are entitled to a grand ovation They will receive the cheers or the Union men, and ri“-? I 5 I , eB “- or - tl iSj :rnl0 '? Uclic, ‘ upon their return to Philadelphia. The regiment has been in the follow id? D&ttles: Rappahannock* August, isfia. Sulphur SpriDga, August, 1862. Gaineaville, August, 1862, Bull Run, August, 1862. South Mountain, September. 1862, Antietam, September. 1862. union, November, 1862. Frederiek*burtf, December, 1862. ÜbancellorsviUe, May, 1863. seJS.’'‘5 e JS.’'‘. I ' or<) >,fo, »upp°rt of cavalry, June, less. Gettysburg, July, 1862. ’ ’ ' Mine Hun, December, 1863. Colonel Hoffman commanded a brigade at the bat tles of South Mountain, Antietam and Union. He has been honorably mentioned in the ofilcial reports of battles frequently, and at Gettysburg he and his regiment were particularly distinguished. In this three color-bearers were shot in his regi- Obsequies.—The mortal remains of the be {9‘ Lieut. Col. Peter Me Alone, of the 27th •ft w,r ® brought to this city on Tuesday b’fifo- , This gallant soldier of toe Union diatin guichta himaeif greatly In the battle of Chattanooga ®J® fodt hi* death. He first received a ban Which Shattered his left arm; atm he rallied bis men. Another ball passed through his right am, stashing the bone, yet the brave soldier did not nmeh. Unable to wield his sword any longer, he used his voice, when presently another ball passed clear through his body, and he fell to rise no more. He entered the service as a private, and at toe battle in which he last fought he waa major, having won this posihon through gallant conduct. Before his death he received his commission as lieutenant colo • A Bisi friends will hold a meeting this afternoon at Goebel’s, corner of Fourth and Cherry streets, to make arrangements for the funeral, and to have his body laid out in state in Independence Hall, The Penn Medical TJnivkt:stty. The eleventh annual commencement of this University waa held yesterday afternoon at Conoert Hall The attendance was quite large, and toe exercises of an interesting character. Degrees were conferred upon the following graduatee : G. Milton Bradfield, Penn sylvania ; John IVi. Davies, New Jersey; E. J. Hsr nson, England ; Pierre Preterre, France; William G. JJawa, Ma.Bßchußetta ; Charles De Woir, Vsn “fiyer’s Island; Mrs. Ursula A. Cori, Illinois; Mrs. Rebecca A. Howard; Miss Mary E. Killing, Penn sylvania ; Miss Susanna P. Uukens, Pennsylvania; fo”- Aleinda Wilhelm. Honorary degrees upon Jules Murcelyin, D. D., of New York. 1 Election in Camden. —A correspondent informa ua that the Union candidatea, at the local election held in Camden, N. J,, on Tuodav, were elected. The Oppoaltion had fallen off in numbers, anowing that many hitherto voting the Democratic f»i«o av !” e t 0 worshipping at the ahrine of elemp^ o nl\fc Tlie following- named Union men were miSSiaf T wr B H ,er, ‘ ticket • Mayor, Paul O. Budd: solicitor "r- ‘ Oampheu; treasurer, Abner Sparks; dera. • ° eo ’ M - R o b «in, surveyor, B. H. Saun. Fine Remits-" "" vemorCurtsfha, T a?V^ llis Excellency, (So large number of citizen solicitation of a the® flue recentW imposed L^ i,^ el P h i a > and Michael P. S>»SlIo A. McEwca ol the Court ol QuarterSetii^l J memberea that the partiei wSE^WhSi 11 be J! e ‘ charge of having committed ° n «*« upon one of the employer at TAc’!i™ t £ml b * t £? r7 fine Impoaed in the cate* of Mr. in that of Mr. Coeteilo, 9100. ea wa “ ® lo °; The Families op Volunteers The commllllon having charge of the fund for the relief ot the fnmiUee of volunteers, paid opt (lurlne the part two weeks the mm of $22,110 91. Depot Bubnbd.—A building formerly used by the Trenton Bailroad as a ddpAt, located at Bristol, in Bucks county, was destroyed by lire at an early hour on Tuesday morning. Eighteenth Wabd,— Attention w asked to the advertisement of the Eighteenth ward, which HIU be found in another Qoluma, PsreorrHna from Richmond.—The fol- SSSWiSfVtf 0 / 1 *? 0 Oeor 2 B H * Stuart, Esq , pru dent of the Christian Commission, was received last evening: * .. Annapolis, March 9,1364. George H. Stuart, 13 Batik street: About 700 men have just arrived on flag-oftruoe boat New York. There are perhaps fifty bad eases. About forty officers are among them. Send shirts, milk, wines, and other stores. J. O. SLOAff, Arrival of Foreign Fruit.— There were two arrivals yesterday of fruit from Messina and Palermo. From the former port, the bark Sicilian brought 800 boxes lemons and 4.640 boxes oranges, ana from the latter, the brig Alessandro, with 620 boxes lemons and 2,380 do. oranges. College of Pharmacy.— The annual commencement of this College will take place at the Musical Fund Hall this evening, at 8 o'clock. The Germania Orchestra will be in attendance. THE POLICE. (Before Mr. Alderman BeitlerJ Final Hearing. Neelu and wife, charged with dollars and twelve cents, aTahAf.'iSyi 8 111 the street, near Second and Aroh streets, as reported in The Press on Tuesday, 7” * final hearing at the Central station yesterday “I® I ®?The defendants were held to bail in the aum of $7OO each to answer at court. The story of Neelis, that hejhad sold a $5 gold piece and nought a barrel of flour with the proceeds, was flatly contradicted by a Mr. Peterson, who received the payment for the flour. Mr. Peterson testified that a $lO cote, Trenton Sucking Company, was ten dered in payment, and that two dollars in change were given, the flour being $8 per barrel. The premium which Mr. Neells said he obtained last Saturday was 67>£. A five dollar gold piece, at this rate, would yield less than the price paid for tbe flour. Mrs. Bromley, the loser, is a widow, with one child. She and another widow had saved, the money, and came to Philadelphia from Trenton, N. J , a lew days since, intending to start a little candy shop with the capital which she unfortunately lost. A&ftoundiug Disclosure. A story was ourrent yesterday that the body of a female was Accidentally exhumed on Tuesday after noon, in a remote section of the Twenty-fourth ward. The head or skull of the deceased gave evi dence of foul play; perhapß an atrocious murder had been committed. The body of deceased, it is said, had on a fine black tilk flounced dress, and other articles of wearing apparel of the finest l&oriQ. Tbe skull appears to have been broken either by a club, billy, or gunshot. The flesh is 80 far decayed as to prevent natural recognition. A statement was circulated that about threo or four years ago an interesting young lady suddenly dis appeared from her home in Philadelphia. Con tinued efforts were made to trace her, and thus solve the mystery, but all were made in vain. It may be, if our imormation is correct, that tha dis covery said to have been made on Tuesday may prove to be a sad sequel to the mysterious disappear ance that occurred as above mentioned. It was reported at the Central Station, yesterday, that the dwelling of Mrs. David S. Paul, situate in the vicinity of Bridge street and Thirty-third, was broken into at an early hour yesterday morning, and robbed of articles, mostly wearing apparel, va lued at one hundred dollars. 125 lO3 THE COURTS. Supreme Court in Banc—Woodward, Chief Justlce, and Thompson, S irong, Read, and Agnew. Justices. Fifield vs. The Insurance Company. Before reported. The argument of this case was concluded by Charles Gibbons, Eiq, for plaintiff in error, and the case was submitted. COMMITTEE APPOINTED, The following named gentlemen were appointed by the court “ a committee to revise and amend the rules of practice in equity cases and to report to the court;** Hon. George Sharswood, Hon. Oswald Thompson. St. Geo. T. Campbell, Esq., K. C. Me- Muttrie, Esq., George W. Biddle, Esq, Fred; C. Brightley, Esq., and Henry Wharton, Eiq. The court then adjourned. Court of Quarter Sessions—Judge Ludlow. Commonwealth vs, Charles P. Massey, The de fendant was indicted for embezzlement, and was tried on this charge yesterday. The allegation on the part of the Commonwealth was that defendant was, in the fall of the year 1862, employed as a clerk by B. H. Gallagher to assist in carrying on a liquor store, and that while acting in this capacity he availed himself of the opportunity to collect con siderable sums of money which, instead ol paving over, be appropriated to his own use. The defendant, on the other hand, alleged that he was a partner and not an employee of Mr. Galla gher, and that in appropriating the money to his own use he was only doing that which, as a partner, he had a perfect right to do with his own property, so long as he did not exceed his share of the profits. The jury rendered a verdict of guilty. Sentence de ferred. George H. Earle and the Dlstriot Attorney for the Commonwealth ; Cassidy and Charles Buck waiter for the defendant. Patrick Dougherty and James O’Donnell were convicted of assault and battery on a little boy named McMurry. On the 26th of December they went on a lot between Fitzwater and Catharine, near Twenty-third street, to shoot at a target for drinks. A number of boys were playing on a pond near by. The target was placed between themselves and the boys, and they began to blaze away. As was to be expected, they shot a boy instead of tbe target. Sentence deferred till this morning. Adjourned. PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE ISRAEL MORRIS, } EHJiGKD sU|otdbb.5 U |otdbb. \ CoKMrm,E " THB Arrival and Sailing of the Ocean Steamers. TO ARRIVE. SBIH P&OU POR DATS Teutonia Southampton.. NewJYork..... .Mar 3 Nova Scotian..... Liverpool..... ..Portland.». • ....Mar 3 Arabia -.Liverpool .Boston Mar 5 ( ermania..,......houtbampton..Dew York Mar. 8 China. Liverpool New York Mar. 12 TO DEPART. Geo. Cromwell..HewYork......NewOrleans-...Mar. 12 Etna New York Liverpool....... Mar. IS Biemtn New York,,,...BremeaM.it,,,,Mar If ft George New York...... Glasgow Mar. 1? Illinois.... hew Y0rk..... ■ Asplnwall...... Mar. 14 Canada Boston .-Liverpool.*. Mar 16 Bavaria.... New lork Hamburg .Mar-19 Morning Star.... Ntw York......Hav. & N.0....,Mar. 19 Oin»ader.~. New York...... Kingston, Ja...Mar 21 LETTER BAGS AT TSB HBBUSTAItTH 1 SSCSAMOB, pmr.AflT.fiWTA. Brig Albert Adams, Cummins....Martinique, Ac , soon. g'tr fiesnontible <Br), snvUla St. Thomas, soon, Sciir Hoary ffntt, Baker Port Spain, aoon MARINE ISTEILIGENCB, t»PK.» OF PHHeUMIPHIA, March 9,1884. :rr gg ARRIVED. Brig Moses ray. Loud, 23 day* from Trinidad de Cuba, vitb sugar and molasses to S Morris Wain * Co; vessel bonder ft Co. 22d alt. lat 33. long 79%, saw a 08 gunboat is company -with an English, steamer# and ap« parently pntting a crew on board the latter. v Brig Alessandro (Ital), Bartolomes, 50 days from Pa w Ith fruit to Isaac Jeansg ft 00. Schr Sophia Wilson, Nowell, 12 days from with sugar and molasses to John Mason ft Co i* McKenzie, Stud ley, 6 days from Gloucester, with fish to captain. Hiltz, 6 days from Gloucester, with Matanzas, Hutchinson. 8 days from Portland. With headings to John Mason ft Co. Schr Ephraim and Anna, Bole, three days from Mew xork. with maze to capt&m. SchrLAndeareid, Bvrtleti, three daya from New York, with mdze to captain. Schr Surf. Wakefield, irom Georgetown, DC, in bal last to captain. b a n^^ji^'co orton ’ from *»**•■ *»«“• Schr Sarah and Mary* one day from Borer, Bel, with corn to James Banatt Schr Virginia Tomlinson, Surton. two days from Drawbridge. Bel, with corn to James Barratt. Schr Sea Breeze, Hopkins. one day from Milton, Del. with gram to Christian ft Co. Schr Cora, Masten, one day from Brandywine. Del. With corn meal to R M Lea. *• Schr Lancet, Bayard, one day from Christiana. Bel. With grain to Christian * Co. Schr Maiy, Richards, 1 day from Camden. Bel with corn to Jas L BewHy lb Co Schr George L Baber. Buff.l day from Milford, Del, With corn to Jas L Bewley & Co. SihrTelegrath. Morris', 1 day from Leipsic,.Del, with corn to Jas li Bewley ft Co. Steamer H J Devenney, Room, from Alexandria, with mdse to Thos Webster. Steamer 6 Seymour, Room, from Alexandria with sedee to Thos Websrer Steamer S * Phelps, Brown, 2i hours from New York, with mdse to W M Baird ft Co. Steamer Major Belger, Wilson, 2 days from Washing ton, in ballast to 0 6 Quartermaster. BELOW. Bark Sicilian, from Meesina.and a barn and two brigs, names not known. CLEARED. Steamship Ashland, Teal. Boston, U s Quartermaster Bark Cordelia, Bryant, Genoa, D b Miller, Jr. agent Bark Petrea, Stnrges, b W Pass, Workman & Co Brig Nameaug, Davis, Key West, D s Stetson & Co Brig Isabel Beurman, Small, Boston, Blakiston, Graff, s Co. c Schr A Hammond, Higgina, Cambridge, E R Sawyer ft Schr Rachel Ja&e, Roath. Norwich, L Audenreld ft Co Schr J H Burnett, Merrill, do do Schr Campbell, Soule, Salem, E A Bonder ft Co Schr C La-ser, Laws. Boston, do SchrM Rinehart, Peterson, Port Royal, A Heron, Jr. ft Co. Schrß S Dean, Dean. Pall Biver, Twells & Co. Schr Mary Louisa, Foss. Boston, Speare. Holbrook, ft Moore. Boston, Caalner, Stickney Schr Surf, Wakefield, Salem, Hammett, Van Dtuen ft L r chman. Scbr J B Cranmer. Adams, Washington, Hammett, Van Dueen ft Lochman. Schrßee, Moore, Wa«h’Egton, B Jones. Schr lonic, Colbonrn, Georgetown, do Mary Tice, Tice, Washington, Sinnickson ftGlo- Schr W Kallahan, Fenton. Alexandria, Tyler ft Co. Schr D P Hickman, Hagen, do do Schr A Downing, Ri«e. Fort Monroe, do Schr J Stockham, Babcock, do do Fcnr Ocean Wave, Baker, do do Schr Jas Diverty, Cairoil, Alexandria, do Schr Thos Holcomb, Godfrey, Pore Royal, P Wright ft SOI 6. St’r Blizabeth, Fowler. Baltimore, A Groves, Jr. eteamtng Delaware, Shultz, New Fork, captain. , MEMORANDA. Steamship Saxon, Mathews,' hence at Boston on Tuesday. ' r -\ Steamship Robert Morris,- Warner, hence, sailed from Fort Koyal 261 h ult for New Orleans. Schr Central America, Phillips, cleared at Boston 7th inst for this port. REchr Lewis Walsh, Eaton, hence at Boston on Tuesday. Schr Mary Haley. Baley, fur this port, sailed from Port Royal 29th uit. SchrTheoTDerriager, Blackman, hence at Port Royal 2d inet. Schr Marietta Tilton, Tilton, hence at Port Royal 26th ult. Schr EM Dyer, Rich, cleared at Fort Royal 24th ult for this port. Schr Sahwa, Jasper, cleared at Fort Royal 25th ult for this port, and sailed 26th. Schr Sami Colt, fiiljard, hence at New York on Tuesday. scbr L T> Sammis, Dalton, cleared at New York on Tuesday for this pore. Schr fctar. Crowell, sailed from Baker's Island 7th Inst for this port or New York. CABINET TUBMTDKB. nABEWET FUHNITUBE AND BIL LIASD TABLES. MOORE & CAMPION, No. »61 BOOTH SECOND STKBET, connection with their extensive Cabinet business, are ow manufaetarlnx a superior article of BILLIARD TABLES, “IiSTS* fall *nppl., finished with the . NO°KE & CAMPION'S IMPKOYED CUSHIONS, PJ r ,r°.? nced b Y *ll who have used them to be superior to ail others. of these Tables, the mann (setuTers refer to their numerous patrons throughout VjfwS l^oo * wto w * lamlllir with the character of their WoT *- sei7-6m WINES AND lI^UORS. fMPORTERS OF ** WINES AND LIQUORS. LAUMAN, BALLADE, & 00., Mo. 138 SOUTH CfINTH STfiEBT. Between Chestnut and Walnut, Philadelphia. O. M. LAUMAIJ, A. M. BALLADE, J. D. BITTING. WHITE VIRGIN WAX OP AN tn_ —ffiK,® B !—A n»w Praneh Coametia for beiaHfj- ISA prawrTina the Complexity. It 1, Mlus?it.X£ SJ 14 ? 1 “ontpoand of the are. Thor* !« ,tomineile, blsmnthnor tad* In 1U «»?®owd enttrelr of pnr# Viral* thertin W i^i, t fe- , * t -^L td ? ait nr,qtu4itl«« for prourrini tv(-.u.* ** M(t, imooth. (ili, tnd tiftospui&l »bOT» Oowtaat. ml U*iAatU*lFU(Ta Bi. 4^U THE PRESS.—PHILADELPHIA. THURSDAY, MARCH 10. 1564. House Robbed. J>ATENT HINGE BACK PHOTOGRAPH ALBU3IS. The moat indestructible ALBUM made. op«a perfectly flat, without iajury or a train to the Book, For sale by T. B FBTBKSON ft BROS., H. S. HEJf- ÜBKSON. and others. ALTEMUS & CO., XL W. CORNER FOURTH AND RACE. fe2o-lm Entrance on BAGS Street. New war maps! new wab MAPS! A MAP OF SOUTHERN MISSISSIPPI AND ALABAMA, showing the approaches to Mobile and the movements of Gen. Sherman’s army. Prepared by the U, S. Coast Survey Ofl!c« Price f.O cts A MAP OF NORTHERN GEORGIA, with portions of Alabama. Tennessee. North Carolina, and South. Caro- Wets Prapared by tha 8. Coatt Survey Office. Price For sale by mhS WM. S. & ALFBED martiem, 000 CHESTNUT Street. E V^JTH in G at a discount. Diaries. Stationery, Frames, Juvenile Books, Bibles and Prayers, And all New Publications of the ay^ a * ftz^nQB * * c -* ja2s-mth tf PITCHER’S, 808 CHESTNUT Street. 40 000 gard PHOTOGRAPHS, Plain and Colored. LARGEST STOCK, BEST SELECTION, and LOWEST PRICES in the city. PITCH SR’S, ja2s-mth tf 808 CHESTNUT Street. TVTEBIVALE’S HISTORY OP THE , r*" ROMAN 6. —** This B ifitory is the most thorough and pimesopineal analyiia of Roman evonts which has yet been produced. Mr. Merivale is a scholar who is »s in dustrious and paim taking as be is brilliant. ” Uerivale’i History terminates at the point where the narrative of Gibbon commerces, and is. therefore, indispensable In every library. 12mo, cloth aid half calc binding. Subscriptions received at the Agency, 33 South SIXTH Street, above Chestnut, mkS-3fc Office of Appleton’s Cyclopedia. A N AGREEABLE BOOK FOR THE ADMIRERS OF WASHINGTON IRVING.-The National Edition of the Life and Letters of Washington Irving, 4 vols., to match the Subscription Edition of his worke, bound in black cloth, bevelled boards Evarv one having the Works of this delightful American author will need tb« Life. For sale at the Agency. , _ 33 South SIXTH Street, above Chestnut, mhB-3t Office of Irving’s Works and Rebellion Record. XTiW BOOKS ! NEW BOOKS!! Just received by ASEMEAD ft EVANS, . (Successorsto Willis F. Hazard.) No. 734 CHBSrNUr Street A WOMAN'S RANSOM; by Vredeilck William Robin* sen. author of *'Grandmother’s Money, ”&C., ftO< RUBINA. A new novel. ROBA DI KOMA: by W. W Story. V vols. HIl-LGROVE’6 GUIDE TO THE ART OF DANCING. THE ART OF CONVERSATION TALES FROM THE OPERAS. Bitted by G. F. Par don. FULLER’S HOLT AND PROFANE STATES LfcWS AND PRACTICE OF WHIST: explained and illustrated by means or hands played completely through. By Cavendish. THE WlFfe’o tEVJDEKCB; a Novel by W. G. WiUe. GENERAL McCLELLAM’S REPORT. 60 cent*. TJEADY —* OFFICIAL.”—THE EN r" , B £J'“ El '' ;P , > -*CT.—: Passed February 20. 1864. Pocket Edition, Price Ten Cents. Postage Free- J. W. rOKTHNE. Publisher. _ . „ . loss CENTRE Street, New York, Or at any Bookstore. mh6 6t ATILI ER’S ELECTRICITY AND MAG XIX metism —just published. ELECTRICITY AND MAGNETISM, beta* Part 2 of Kleiner t» of Chemistry, Theoretical and Practical. By William Allen Miller, M. D., LL, D., Ac. Ia one volume, octavo. The subscribers will keep on hand the Ecientlflc pnbli cations of «. . „ JOHN WILBY, New York, Which they Will supply to the trade or sell at retail. LINDSAY & BLAKI3TON, _ Publishers and %nokselter9, mho »SSouthSIXTH Street. Xj’OLEY’S CELEBRATED GOLD PENS „ end Penholders, all sizes. These ate the very best Pens made, and are so commended by all bankers and business men cenerally. CH ALLEN, Special Agent. mhS-lOt 1308 OHK3THPT Street. r THE SUNBEAM STORIES, X Containing the charming, bright- Btorles of— TRAP TO CATCH A SUB BE AM. CLOUD WITH SILVER LINING. ONLY. OLD^JOLLIFFEjmII^CHRISTAS. ..... STAR IM THE DESERT, Ac. Srx beautiful vein tries, illustrated. $2 60. . W4LLIS P. HAZARD, Publisher. fc26-tjyl 31 South SIXTH Street, \ PPLETON’3 NEW AMERICAN CYCLOPEDIA. The agency for thta invaluable Library of Universal Information is at 33 South SIXTH Street, second story. Also, RECORD OF THE REBELLION. By Frank Monrft - feU-tf BLANK BOOKS AND STATIONERY. JJOSS & CO., 432 CHESTNUT STREET, COURTING HOUSE and OFFICE STATIONERS, ENVELOPE. BLANK ACCOUNT, and MEMORANDUM BOOK MANUFACTURERS. An extensive assortment of Cap. Letter, and Mete Fa pers: Copying Books. Presses, and Tables; Letter Pros, and Lithograph Printing: BUI Heads, Motes, Drafts.and Checks made to order —all at the lowest prices and of the best Quality. Order* (elicited, and executed promptly and satisfac torily- foW.Jm * PAINTINGS AND ENGRAVINGS. gLBSANT MIBBOBS, A LARGS ASSORTMENT. aKW ENGRAVINGS, rat oil rAwraea, JUST BBOBITBU. SAaLE’B QALLEBIEB, bib omanruT htbmt. noa-tt EJDITCATIONAt. WOEDENTOWN FEMALE COLLEGE, ■ M ~' BOSOEfiTOWi JX S ■ ..p* l " , I s s ? ttll J, oH ,*5 Pleasantly located on tlw Delaware J\ ol^ rs ride from Philadelphia. Special ittn- “S5 iler tranche* ol «d*Pohenin Preddeat, TILLAGE GREEN SEMINARY. *w»H?i? A lL?>S!£4,* received at any time. « . * H&th6iQfttlci« Classics, and ITfttiml HofAViM Tactics, Book-keeping, and Civil taught. Entire expenses about 88 per week. fIS *JS* B „***Ml. _ Refers to Wm. H. Karo, ex ® John <✓. Capp & Co., No. 23 South Third -*■ *•• CEMENT. Great Discovery! useful urn valuable DISCOVERT! HILTON’S INSOLUBLE CEMENT! ft* *»rereaeral Fraetleal ntUlty en«Unt by all to do BUFNEIOE TO AJTC Applicable to the Useful Arts Freoarattoa knows. saw*** nrsoLNxu cement A New Thing I» * now thin., and the runlt of yoaraof etnd.: ite .oubinaHoala im . dOiSNTrrio FMNon-iSSr 1 “ ted nnd« no olrennutanue or ohanao of tojaporatnr., will It bo eome«mi»t or omit any ofdnilya Its Combination. BOOT AMD SHOE HanuGMtnnn, using wHldndit the best articleknown tor Cementing the Channels, as It works without delay, is notaifeeted by any change of temperature. JEWELERS Will End it sufficiently adhesive for tneir use, as has been proved. IT 18 ESPECIALLY ADAPTED TO LEATHER. Boot and Shoe manufacturers. Jewelers fajntoP&torßftato . jSSSuZ"™® IT 18 THE ONLY LIQUID CEMENT Want, that io a enr. thlaa for mending Families It is a Liquid. raurmnuL CROCKERY. TOYS. BONE, IVORY. And articles of Household see, REMEMBER Kllion’s Insoluble Cement le In a liunld form, and aa aaally aypliod aa naata. * HILTON’S INSOLUBLE CBHSMT Remember I, buolnbl. la water or oil. HILTON* INSOLUBLE OUOKI Adherer oily labituun. family or Marmfa«ta jjJJ* fatkaiu from I o oa.ee to 100 BILXOX 8808. * Co., Froorlalora. F*oyiDj»oi, s. j. A»e»t« la FlaUadolpbia r.Aiivc; * MAQurins. JOSKI-II GODFRETACa No- 38 North FOBBTH St. ,je2s-tuthsly 40 CENTS PER POUND TAX ON T*, TOBACCO. The Government i* about to »ni a tax of 40 eentsper pound op Tobacco. w wa» * Ton can save 60 per cent, by Ton can save 60 per cent, by Ton can save fib per cent, by Ton. can save 60 per cent, by Buying now at BEAN’S, No. 336 CHESTNUT Buying now at DEAN’S, No. 836 CHESTNUT Buying now at DEAN’S, No. 836 CHESTNUTI Buying now at DEAN’S, No. 836 CHESTNUT! Brims Navy Tobacco, 70, 76 and 80c. per to Prime Cavendish Tobacco, 70, 76 and 800 uer to Prime Flounder Tobacco, 70, 76 and 80c. 'per to. * Prime Congress Tobacco, €6, 70 and 76c. per to. Prime Fig and Twist Tobacco, 76 and 80c. per to. DEAN scdls Old Virginia Navy. DEAN sells Old Virginia Sweet Cavendish. DEAN sells 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 Tobacco* DEAN’S Kanawha Fine Cat Chewing Tobacco DEAN’S Kanawha Fine Cat Chewing Tobacco Cannot be Equaled. maw,a „ Cannot be Equaled. D~N 8 Cigars are superior to all others. „ _DE-4N S Cigars are superior to ail others, own Tohacoo, on his own plantation in S|SNH§teii&£E NSSaSfi! hl ‘ ow “ ,tor *- / 9 Minnehaha Smoking Tobseeo Is manufactured from pure Virginia Tobacco, and contains no dangerous •oneoctionsofWeeeU, Herbs, anaOplnmT * Mffiyhaum Pipes, Brier Pipes, Bos g:cte&“s]r^c a ia 6 T S& N*«KSa&Sf® iMtfSSSSUS? BataU “ *° The Aim, «f «w Potom*. uowordyr aU tWr Tobawa. Cisaw, Pi»e*. fa.ta DRAB'S, No. 335 GHIBTBDT khhW DMAS AUi ui.l)Bit lot ilmiwrt. RAII.ROAD LINES, -00 RIILBOAD.® PENNSYLVANIA PHILADELPHIA TO PITTSBURG 330 MILES DOUBLE THE SHORT ROUTE TO THE WEST. Trains leave the Depot at Eleventh and Market streets, as follows: , Mall Train B.OO A. H. Vast Line at ~ ~««**♦*♦♦**. **.**,..1140 A. M. Through Express at....*►.** SOP. M. ParkeßDuri Train.... - ~ LOOP. M. Harris bur tAflcommodatloji Train at...,—.,.-. 3. BOP. M. Lancaster Train at. »v*.V , *"*7, *>s° r - »• The Through Express train run* daily—all the other tnina AHD thb WBST. The Hall Train, Past Line, and Through Express con nect at Pittsburg with through trains on all tho diverg- Ing roads from that point, north to the Likes, West to the Mississippi and Missouri rivers, and South and Southwest to ail points accessible by Railroad. INDIANA BRANCH RAILROAD The Through Express, connects, at Blairsvule Inter section, with a train on this road for Blalrsrtlle, In dlaKßfeNB'Btrß(} & CHBSSON BRANCH RAILROAD. The Through Express Train connects at Cresson at 10.45 A. M., with a train on this road for Ebeutbur*. A train also leaves Oresson for Ebensbnrg at 8.45 P. M. _ HOLLIDAYSBUBG BRANCH RAILROAD. The Mail Train and Through Express connect at Al toona with trains for Hollidays burg at 7.06 P. M. and 8,40 A. M TYRONE A CLEARFIELD BRANCH RAILROAD The Through Express Train connects at Tyrone with trains for Sandy Ridge, Philllpsburg. Port Matilda. Mllesburg. and Bellefonte. HUNTINGDON & BROAD-TOP RAILROAD. The Through Express Train connects at Huntingdon with s train for Hopewell and Blood 7 Bun at 0.56 A. M NORTHERN CENTRAL A PHILADELPHIA A BRIE EAILROADB. , FOB Suxburt, W ru.i ambport. Loox Hatbzt, and all points on the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad, and £i>- MIBA. ROOHESTJSB. BUFFALO, AHD NIAGARA FALLS. Passengers taking the Mail Train, at 8 00 A. M., and the Through Express, at 10. SOP. M., go directly through without change of cars between Philadelphia and Wfl liameport. For YORK, HANOVER, and GETTYSBURG, the trains leaving at 8.00 A. M. and 3-30 P. M., connect at Columbia with trains on the Northern Central Railroad. CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD. The Mall Train and Through Express connect at Har risburg with trains for Carlisle, Chambersburg, and Ha gerstown. WAYNESBURG BRANCH RAILROAD. The trains leaving at 8.00 A. M. and 2.80 P. M. connect at Downington with trains on this raid for Waynes* burg and all intermediate stations. „ „ FOR WEST CHESTER. Passengers for West Chester taking the trains leaving at 8 A. M., and 1 and 4 P. M. go directly through without change of ears. For farther Information, apply at the Passenger Sta tion, S. S. comer of ELEVENTH and MARKET Streets. JAMES COWDEN. Tloket Agent. WESTERN EMIGRATION. An Emigrant Accommodation Train leayes No. 137 Dock street daily (Sundays excepted), at 4 o’clock P, k. For full information apply to FRANCIS FUNK* Emigrant Agent, 13TDOGK Street. By this roots freights of all descriptions tan be for warded to and from any point on the E&ilro&dl Of Ohio, Kentucky' Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, lowa, or His* ■onri, oy railroad direct, or to any port on the n&Tiga ble risers of the West, by steamers from Pittsburg. S F B. r PM IM*"”* 10 "- 4PPIT ** „ . ENOCH LEWIS, General Bnperintendent. Altoona, Pa 1 OR A „ ARRANGEMENTS 0? 100 . lob 4. new yokk lines. 1864. THE CAMDEN AND AMBOY AND PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD COMPANY’S LINES. PROM PHILADELPHIA TO NEW YORK AND WAY PLACES. JROE WALEUT STREET WHAKT, WILL LEAVE AS POLLOWS-vfc: At BA. H. f Tl» Camden mud Axnboy, 0. ud A. Aa- 4 ** , eooimodation... ™ ™ M AtBA, U.i tU Camden and Jersey CitT. Morulas Empress....... , 2 ns At 6A. M., rla Camden and Jersey City, Id Class Ticket...... .. e eg At 13 M, Tie Camden and Amboy. 0. and A. As. commodatioa , y At 3 P. M., rla Camden and Amboy, C. and A. Ex pres*. ~T 300 At IP. M., via Camden and Amboy* Accommoda tion. (Freight and Passenger! —** 17f " 6 P. M.. via Camden and Amboy, Accommoda tion* (Freight and Passenger)—lst Ciacc Ticket..* att X>o. do. SdCI&H do.e-AA. iso At 7X P, M,s Tia Camden and Amboy, Accommodt tlen, (Freight and Passencer,) Ist Glass Ticket.. 2Si „ . 3d Class Ticket..l 60 Por Maaeh Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem, Belyidere. Easton Lambertville, Flemlngton, Ae* at“ RM. Por Mount Holly, Ewaniyllle. and Pemberton, at ( A. Hs.B, a&dtar. H. For Freehold at 6 A. M. and a P. M. fh^UfS^ton" 108 * 114 4 - 3 ° R "• MtT6rto a' Del “ Co ‘ BeT6riy ’ “ 4 B "- LINES PROM KENSINGTON DEPOT WILL LEAVE a a, AS FOLLOWS* Tin Kensington and Vomer . Chr. Washington and New York Mail At aid A, M.. rla Konslnrtonasd Jersey City, Ex- At4SOP. M.. rla Kensington and Jersey City, lx preaa~e.«s.eon Ti* Kensington and Jersey City. WashingtonandKew Tom .express... 3 00 Sunday Linec leave at 1.60 A. M. and 6.46 p. M. be no line at 1.60 A. M. (Hight) on Monday*! For Water Crap. Stroudsburg, Scranton, Wllkeebarr*. Sl Manch dhunk, Allant own, Beth wß A l *»£ er ke.? aß .¥ >l1 * Lambertville. Flenangton, §*•»** 17 A. sf. Tbic line connect* with, the train lmv hifßaaton for Maoch Chunk at 5.30 P/M.) andlp l^ ol, Trentoa * *«-. *l7 ana 11.16 A. M.» and 3 ?&*• an hour before departures The cars run into the Depot, on S 1 ® arrival of each train run from the Depot. * Fifty Founds of Baggage only allowed each Panes- WohiblteOrom bamaae but their wearing apparel. All baggage over JUtv pound* to be paid for extra. The Company limit ? a aaa*® to One Dollar per pound, br.M°cis l i B cont b r 1 it tor Wbwoj*® «- Graham’s Baggage Express wiU caU lor and deliver baggage at the Depots. Orders to he left at No 8 W«I. "feUlSed WLU^ H LINES PROM NEW YORK POE PHILADELPHIA. At lW Se sV®.?*i 00 ? ° f OOAybANDT BTRBBT. »ijsin» M d 4 Fi> tUJ , C V<?Y.£ l ‘?' and Camden. At : iadKenstalk:. 6P - M.. and 13 (Nlgfit), via Jers.r City j T,ire *““ l ' « 4lr ’ Ti» i «&& .^ Q se,V.r?ao ri /»d^?.’ 4 8 ,5> i PHILADELPHIA DApat of PhUadelphla and If « U i r s w orme i CALiISwhSx. a “ M " * nd AnJly. SuniSS QwCKSSIT BOUTOB from Philadelphia to points la fort In ™ Psnnmylyania. Wests™ Sew 40 Bu * Ua - **»““ For further information apply to , JOHN a. HILLM. General Agent. ffiUßTffgiTH and CALLOWHILL. and offiieff W earner SIXTH and CHESTNUT streets. WEST CHESTER & PHILADELPHIA, PENKSYIiVANIA HAir.Bqftfl, l*MO«nrer. for Wwl Chester leave the dhpht, aornor of CHANGE OF OARsf* »“ 4 *° Bronte WITHOUT . „ m FROM PHILADELPHIA. r * If ?• 52 &■ ii‘ Arrive >Teat Cheater SO A. M. " “ COOP: ft " «• loop ft . ... FHOH WEST CHESTER. “• S-S-f- S Arrive WestPhlla...S.SS A. Bf. . 19.46 A. If. *• " i 9 Qjcp if ” " 3.60P.M. •• •« d»PK SEfJßsxie: Preight delivered at the dfipdt, corner of Thirteenth end Market streets, previous to 11.30 A. M., will Chester end reach Wert For tickets and further information, apply to iwQfwei JAMES CO WDBN, Ticket Agent. Jag-tapl ELEVENTH and w £ 1863. PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE R ATT ROAD.—This great line traverses the Northern and Northwest -counties of Pennsylvania to the city of Brie, on Lake Erie. It has been leased by the PENNSYLVANIA watt.. ROAD COMPANY, an/ under their aipftl u hebSS iMddly opened throughout its entire length. * It Is now in pro for Passenger and Freight huiinau from Harrisburg to Emporium, (196 miles) on the Easton Division, and lrom Sheffield to Erie, (78 miles) on the Western Division. * *“■ TUta OF PASSSffGBR TKAINB AY ynrr.4TIaT.WTA Leave Westward. Mall Tr^n.«.^,^...^..w —S.OO A. M. Express Train* p, m. Cars rrm through without change both ways on these trains between Philadelphia and Lock Haven, and be* tween Baltimore and Lock Haven- Elegant Sleeping Cars on Express Trains both ways between Williamsport and Baltimore, and Williamsport and Philadelphia. For Information respecting Passenger business apply at the Southeast corner Eleventh and Market Streets. And for Freight business of the Company’s Agents: 6-® SnSSBSi ,r- ’ * orner TW™*alh ud Hark.l Streets, Philadelphia. J, W. REYNOLDS. Brin X V. DBILL, A*ent H. O. K. 8., Baltimore H. H. HOUSTON, a9Mral W o#n9lal JOT k D A #ofe PM1 ‘ d * IPll1 *- general' Manager. vfalllemeport (SHBBnn north pennsyl. LEHKM.I)OYLBSTO'W^ t l^nra I, CHn§iT o H2lui- TOW, KASTOif^W^LLIAMSFOET,__ T*" 1 * wTnt be" a keTs g'e m'b if t. Traln “ l«» T « ‘ie new Depot, THIED Street. tbneTluiiiiioi atreet, dallr (Sandaya excepted) aa At 7 aL M. (Express) for Bethlehem, Allentown. Maucfc Chnnk, Hazleton. Williamsport, &c. IWB ' B At 3.16 F. U. (Szpms) for Bethlehem. Easton, Jta. At 6. 16 P. M. for Bethlehem, Allentown, Hautn Chunk. For Doylestown at 9. IS A. M. and 4.15 P u. U For Fort Washington at 10.16 A. M. and 6.16 P. M. • White ears of the Second and Third streets line City Passenger ran directly to the new Depot. * _ TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA Leave Bethlehem at 6. SO A. M., 9. SO A. M. .and 8.07 P. M. Leave PoylestoTm at g. 30 A. M. and 8.40 P. M. Leave Fort Washington at 6.40 A. St. and %F. H. ON SUNDAYS. Philadelphia for Doylestown at 10 A. M. and 4. Iff P. ML Dovlectown for Philadelphia at 7.80 A. M. and 2 P. M. ELLIS CLARK, Agent WEST CHESTER PHILADBLPHU *A». - , WINTER ARRANGEMENT. On and after MONDAY. December 7th, m tke Trains will leave Philadelphia, from the north? east corner of EIGHTEENTH and Band 10.46 A. M., and at 9 and 4P. M. oww. a* Trains leave the corner of THIRTY -FIRST and MAS. SET Streets (West Philadelphia). 17 minutes after starting time from EIGHTEENTH and MARKET WUr A Freight Train, with Passenger Car attached, wID leave the corner of THIRTY-FIRST and MARKET Street* (West Philadelphia) at 6. so P. M. * r x v v. oir SDNDATB: Leave Philadelphia at BA. M. and 2 P, M. Leave West Chester at 7.60 XM. and 4F. M 2%e Trains leaving Philadelphia at 8 A. M. and 4 P. M. u connect at Pennellfcon with Trains on the P. and 1.0. m. R for Concord, Kcnnctt, Oxford, Ac. , _ „ HENRY WOOD, dc7«tf General Superintendent. KX PRESS COMPANIES. BgicmM THE ADAMS 31 iw FBESB COMPAIfT. olh jT&» CHESTNUT Street forward, P.roeli, Fukq«, 3Su chandUe. Bank Afote*. and Sped., either by It, ilnMoj l»_cojuiMHon with other Express Gom*ut«i to all tit, yrlnclyal Towns ut Cities In th. Tints, Styten 18. SAHDJOND, ft* 7 Bnanl Hnparlni.nii.nA COAI. pUBE LEHIGH COAL. HOUSE * EEBFBBS can rely on netting a pare article at south east comer FRONT and POPLAR. felO-Im» JOHN FT. HAMPTON. (GENUINE EAGLE VEIN GOAL y jQnal ir not superior to Lehigh. Also. Hart’, He Spins DnraFaiaUy Rainbow Coal; Era and Stove .lies, 60. barge ant, #7.76 per ton. Coal forfeited If not 11 weight ae per ticket. Depot. 1419 CALbOWHILL Street, above Broad. Oflc jaa South FOtTKTH. be low Chestnut. Call and examine. Orders by dispatch promptly attended to by noll-flm BLLIS'BBANSON. CO A L.—SUGAR LOA F, BEAVER MEADOW, and Spring Mountain Lehigh Coal, and hast Locust Mountain, from Schuylkill; prepared ex pressly for Family use. Depot, N. W. corner EIGHTH and WILLOW Ste. Office, No. IX3 South SECOND St. *P4-1T J. WALTOST & GO Paper hangings—john h. LONGSTRKTH, Ho. IS north THIBD Street. Ha ving the sole agency for several of the largest Eastern manufacturers enables ns to show an unequalled variety of new design., which will be sold at manufacturers’ S-lcee. The first floor .will be devoted to retailing. welling, decorated in first-class style, and the hang ttf department properly attended to. \ ’ JOHN H. LONQBTRKTH. fe27lm* *9. la North THIRD street. OFFICE. DEPOT COMMISSARY OP SCBSIST*HC,| DJlCtoroh «b, 1861. PROPOSALS FOB FLOOR. FEARED PS OPOS ‘RS are invited until tile 19th iu»t., flt 12 o'clock M , for ifrulsbine the Bobeiatooco Depart ment with Ten Thousand (10,000) Barrel, of Flour The proposals will be far whai is known at thtrj Depot as Boa! 1. 2, and 3. and bide will be entertained for any quantity lee* than the whole. _ . , _ Bide must be in duplicate T and for each grade on sepa rate sheets or papar- , ... - The delivery of the Flour to commence within five days from the opening of ilie bids, and in soch Quanti ties, daily, as the Government may direct: aellvered at the Government warehouse in Georgetown, at the wharves or railroad d6pbt in Washington. D- O. The delivery of all Flour awarded to be completed Within twenty days from the opening of the bids. Payment will be made in certificates of indebtedness, or such other funds ac the Government may have for dis bursement. The usual Government inspection will be made just before ihe Flour is received, and tone will be accepted which is not fresh ground. An oath of allegiance must accompanv the bid of each bidder who has not the oath on file In this ofiles, and no bid wili be entertained from URrlies Who hav* previous ly failed to comply with their bids, or from bidders not present to respond. Government reserves the right to reject any hid Tor auy cause Bias to be addressed to the undersigned, at No. *33 G street, endorstd, *' Proposals fo.* Flour. ” mli7-12t s C. GREENE. Captain and G. S V. Proposals for cavalry HORSES War Dr^art-Mewf. Oavalky Bureau, Office of Chief Quartermaster, Washington, i>. G., flUrchl. 1884, SEALED PROPOSALS will be at this office until 12 o'clock M.. on MONDAY, Much fourteenth (14th), 1864. for Twotbocu&ud (1.C00) Cavalry Horses, to be delivered at Byracaee, ff. V, within, forty (40) days from date of contract . _ One thousand (LOCO)-Cavalry lo be delivered at Ogdensburgh, ff, Y., .within thirty (SO) days from date ol contract. Said horsee to be sound in all particulars, not loss than five (o) nor more than sine (9) years o'd; from 14*4 to 16 hands bigs; full fleshed, compactly built, bridle wise, and of size Borac'ent for cavalry purposes. specifications id ill bo strictly adhered to and rigidly enforced in cvei'y particular No bid will be enterratned unies* accompanied by ft guaranty for its faithful performance. Shtuld at>y United States officer guarantee the proposal of a bidder who >honld 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 bid/UrR and guarantors will be held to the strict est accountability, and every failure, to comply With ’terms of cfmtract, or to make the contract when aimed ed, wild be followed by prosecution to the full extent of of bid and guaranty can. be had on application at bidders will be prepared to eater into writ ten contracts, With good and sufficient security, imme diately on th© acceptance of their bide. The oath of allegiance most accompany each bid. The undersigned reserves the right to reject ail bids deemed unreasonable No bid will be entertained for less than fifty horses. Bids for the entire number of Horses required are in vited. Payment will be made on completion of contract, or as »oon thereafter as funds may be received. Proposals must.be endorsed “Proposals for Cavalry ®«7S “f a ni j rM i, ed Ileal. Co! Jamas A. Eldn ChtefQuartermaster,Cavalry,Barena, Washington. DC nitSJxtn 1 ?!?** La^rmati °h ha Promptly given on ap plication to . jambs a. Miir. fc vi Lieutenant Colonel, Chief Quartern)uter, Cavalry Bureau. QRDNANCE OFFICE, War Department Washington, February 23, 1864. TO^SDA B , W vLjof l s eD ? i yi? £ y tw. Department * l *v J V,, W A*» March 15, at4P M-, for the delivery, St iV Arsenals, or HORSE EQUIPMENTS, Unitedfetjates Cavalry patiern, as hereinafter specified: At the New York Arsenal, 8 000 sets. the Frankford Arsenal, 6 coo sets f 4t Jhe Aileglianr Arsenal. 6 000 aeU. A M?*£l n $ ll i» a t i D6p6t, 3 000 sets. At the St. Louis Arsenal. S. 000 sets. of are to be furnished c 9 l £t , i .* the hor«e-bru«h, carry-comb. lariat, picket-pin link, and blanket The curb and watering bits, the malleable iron hardware, and stirrup*, are to ftt4fe rJ ?4i™i ly L n pattern and finish to those deposited at the Arsenals above named. The trees are to be of the regulation pattern, assorted sizes—net less than 3.^inches between the bars on the in»ide of the pommel, the side bars ofhard white wood or beech, the pommeLi and can the one tenth of 2PA?St S'®® all let Into the wood: to be covered with the be ft slaughtered cow-hide; all other covering d°«fe,^ j !? ed ; The S T ®« 8 «• t®> subject to inspection during all Btai« of the m&T>ufacture. but the eanin -svered inspected at the Arsenals where de- Deliveries must be made in lots of not less than fifty sets per week for all contracts of 500 sets or under: one f Ofdred sets Per week for all contracts of from 500 np io LOCO sets; two hundred sets per we 9k for aU 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 seta. The r s a A® on . the 2d day of April, 1864, _ ?f u W. t 0 make deliveries at a specified time will T* contractor to a forfeiture of lhe number he . may fail to deliver at that time. u, ° '! e conH !dered from parties other than regu.-ar manufacturers, and such as are known to this Depat tment to be fully competent -to execute in their own shops the work proposed for. eir Bidders will enclose with their bids the written ac °f Ehelr Sar ® ties * over their own sig- Facb. party obtaining a contract will he Obliged to enter into bond*, with approved sureties, for its faithful execution. , trpon tbe award being made, successful bidders will beatified, and furnished with forma of contract and right to reject any or all bids, if not deemed satisfactory. * * Brigadier General George D. namsay, Chief of Ordnance, O C.. ” will be endorsed ' • Proposal! for Hoise Sonin, ments.” GEO D KAMSAT fe27- gtqthBfc BrigadierjOeneral. Chief of Ordnance. pBOPOSALB FOB FOBAGB. _ 05IBF Guabtomustb«’s Orwitn. Dnpor. Decembers. 188*. S3AZ.SD PBOPOSAM are Incited by the nndorilcned the 0. g. Qnsrteimastar’s Department, R.VBr“ in * t,> Tl 1> ’ ■ Baltimore, Mi, Alexandria, ani '“n. M o°Sl;nd Str o a r w Uh " ° f **“ Witi Hfiy ' Bid* irill be receired for the deliTery of 6,000 buhela or oats, and 60 ion* of bay or straw, and uy. rout state at which of the abort-named points ieS •E 5?P 0,e ,5° deUrerles, and tho rates at which they Will make deUTortes thereat, the onantity of eaeh mtllelo pronqisd to he dellyered, the time wfcea said d«- liTLoriesshall be eqmmenced. and when to be completed. The price must be written out in words on the bids. Corn to bo pnt np In rood, stout sacks, of about two bushels each. Oats In like sacks, of about throe bushels each. The sacks to be furnished without extra than, to The hay and straw to be sturdy The parti.nlnr klnd or des«rlption*af oats, com, hay. orstraw. proposed to be deHyorod, must bo statedin the ffopotui, dll the artlsles offered under the bids herein lnylted i^®«i°bSg?s.« io " by , Contract* will be nwarded from time to time to the lowest responsible bidder, as the interest of the Govern ment may require, and payment will be made when the Whole amount eontracted for shell hey« bees, delivered and accepted. The bidder will be required to smnmr Lis *rox>- M 1 With a guarantee* signed by two responsible per sobs, that in ease his bid 1» accepted he or they will, within ten days thereafter, execute the contrast for the same- With good and sufficient sureties, in a sum equal to the amount of the contrast, to deliver the forage proposed in conformity with the terms of this advertisementsand in ease the said bidder should fall to enter Into the contrast b«s*rSW ß d^^^t a M«SfS.°^ penon to whom Abo contisct mny be swarded. The responsibility ol the ensrantpr, mast be shown by theofflmd ceptMcste of s D. 8. TMetnst Attorney, Coi lostor of Oastoms, or any other officer under the United Kate* Goyernment, or responsible person known to this offices 01 «*“"* to Bricadlei General B. H. Rucker, Chief D&pbt Quartermaster. Washington. D G..and shonlibe plainly marked. "Propoialsfor 80-1 1 Jonds, In a win eanal to- the amount of the contract, aimed by the contractor and both of hia marsntora, will be reonUed of the anaoeaafnl bidder or bidden anon alanine the contra, t. Blank ormi of bide, guarantees. and bond, may be obtained anon application at thie office. FORM OP PROPOSAL. (Town. County, and State ■ . I, th* subscriber, do hereby propose to faraleh and da ncer to the United States, at the Quartermaster's D* SSrtMfflttat- . agreeably to tbe terms of your aayerUsenieaV, inrittug proposals for forage, dated WuMiutoii DSndt, December 8.1888, tbe following arti- — bushels oi Corn. In saeks, at Hr bushel of 6.1 pounds. bushels of Oats, in mki, at per bushel oi 33 pounds. tons of baled Hay, at. — per ton or *,OOO pounds. —' „ tons of baled Straw, at .per ton of 2,000 pounds. DeUfiry to commence on or before the day or ' , I£6 i and to be completed on or before the day of ■, IS6 , and pledge myself to enter into s, written contract with the united States, with rood and approved securities, within the space of ten days after bemff notified that my bid has been accepted. Tour obedient servant, ■ Srlfadlcr General D. H. Buoibb, 1863. Chief Dbpdt Quartermaster. _. _ . J>. O. GVABJI9T£B. Wc, the undersigned, residents of , in the county of ——, and State Of , hereby, 'olntly and severally, covenant with the United States, and guarantee, in case the foreioinar bid of ■ - be accepted, that he or they will, within ten daye after the acceptance of caid bid, execute the contract for the came with good end sufficient sureties. In a sum equal to the amount of the contract, to furnish the forage proposed In conformity to the terms of advertisement dated De cember 8.1883. under which the bid vu made, and, in. case the said . ■ ■■ shall fail to enttr into a contract jus aforesaid, we guarantee to make good the difference be tween the offeT by the said ■. and the next lowest responsible bidder, or the person to whom the contract may be awarded. witness: $ Glven uuder our hands and seals f thic -dayof , 188 . CMU Ibfttby certify that, to the best or my knowledges* Mllez, the above'named goowralorcare good and anffi. slant as sureties for the amount for which they offer to be security. - - To be certified by the United States District Attorney. Coll ester of Customs, or any other officer under the UnuedStateo Government, or responsible person known to thic office. All proposals received under 'this advertisement will be opened and examined at this office on Wednesday and Saturday of each week, at 13 M. Didder* are respeetfai ly invited to be present at the opening of bids, if they desire. D. H. BUC&AS. dcll-tf Brigadier General and Qaarfcoi>mfabsr. MACHINERY AND IRON. .PENH STEAM ENGINE AND RfITT.BT? WftRTTH ■.WBiPTB h tpttt PRACTICAL AND THEORETICAL ENGINEERS Sa POUNDERS iSSw' MAKEKS * ?nd years teen in successful SEfStefc’nffSJ? 6011 s*cl asively engaged in building and rep&irinfr MarineandSiver EnfflnesThigh and low pres respectfully offer their serricea to the public, as beta* m **** of allSSei, Birer, »na Stationary; haring sets of patterns of differ ent stew, axe prepared to oaJtfcute orders with anick da if 80 tSpH? II °l Battern-makint made at {Aoshortest aottee. ffijjh and Low-pressure, Flu«» Tu bular, n ? ll f_ ll^ y^s^o £. Boilers, of the best Pennsylrsnia •harcoal iron, Forgings. of all sizes and kinds; Iron and Brass Castings, of all descriptions; 8011-Turning, and *** other work connected with the Brewings &pdSpeelfleatl<m« for all work done at this establishment free of charge, and work guarantied. The sopscribers have ample wharf-dock room for re pairs of boats. Where they can lie in perfect safety, and *“■* ic ’ ao ' for JACOB O. NEAFIE. _ JOHN P. LEVY, BEACH and PALMER Streets. I. TACOHAN MBKBIOK. WILLIAM M. KMSBIOK. COUTHWARf"poTOTORY, FIFTH AND "WASHINGTON STREEPS, PHTLADE CiPHIA. . ■KIUUCK * SONS, SNOIHBKRB and machinists, Lo wPieaaiu:e Steam Bnglnea.'for lud, river amt marine aerrlee. TsuAb. Iron Boat,. Ac.; Casting, ef all km<u, either iron or bran. BtatSonafta? *”** tm Oh Work,, Workehe»e.lHallKMd W o?SuoSt d r&S" Uß ' rT ® f ‘ i# I * tart *** Dort lm ' £j^lt r^! Q <^ ac « r !s t /SS-?Ll!^ ailkaHon MaehJnery, wach as °*|rt MiUsiVaoniun Pans. Open Steam Tratoii Defecator*. Filters, Pumping Bniinei, &i. Sole Agent* for N. Kjllleux’s Patent Sugar foiling Ap » \ Steam Hammer, and Aspin- J&jf * wolwt * Patent Cantrtfaial Sugar Draining tf*- ehlaa- • • . aul&tf TTNION STEAM AND WATER rS B^I3S2i! Si rpAl f T or philadslphia. GOtD’S PATSHT STEAM AND HOT-WATBK BBATBK. THOMSON'S LONDON KITOHBNBB. ul all othar Improved OOOEINQ APPABATUB. _ Boiler, and Water Baaka. Parlor and ether Crate., KefUtera and Ventilator,, Baekeland Jamb., and ali thing, nonnested With the above branch of bnalneu. * CO., STEAM BfIBaSMMMaaW COTTON SAIL DUCK AND CANVAS trends. 4g_ n ig« Tndll,. of all description,. for and Wagon Coven. ■■wHEWaKi.T !•« JOEfßfl» Allav. pRUNEB.-6° KEGS NEW FRENCH 1* * ra »cli Prnnai. >** PtttDOl. Just received and for sale by BHODBB ft WILLIAMS. bM ,0, Soatli WATIKBtrWt. 1 PROPOSAff^. AVCTXGK SAftSSt JOHN B. MYERS & CO., AUCTION ’ BEKS, Km. S 3» and S3* MARKET Straet. LARGE POSITIVE BALE OF 875 PACKAGES AND »siMvS A f, British, french, and GER MAN DBY GOLDS. CLOTHING, «c.. &c. A nun ti , THIS DAI. rconpetmi i* TSf ?**tienlar attention of dealers is of°i™.^S? ts, S I y^^ e s. eral ". sod valuable as- LARGE PEBEHPTOBY SALE OF ETTROPia a w rie->»r. We Will o? Brtt®SPoe S r’m?n' French' sSM puPaasa'- br oataioKM - “ “s THIS MOUNIITtt, March 10th, commencing at precisely 10 o'clock com prising ' 750 Pi OK AGES AlfD LOTS of British, German. French, India and American dry good*, embracing; & large, fall, and fresh asaortmennt of woolen, worsted, linen, cotton, and silk goods, for city and country sales. , JH. B.—Samples of th« sam* will ba ar ranted for ex amination, with eatalogties, early on the mornln&Af the sale, when dealers will find it to their interest to anbnd. LABGE PEREMPTORY SALK OP FOREIGN AND DO MESTIC PRY GOODS, GLOraisa, Ur. BOTlCB.—lncluded in our sale of foreign and domes tic dry goods, on Thursday Morning* March 10th, at 10 o clock, “ e found in nart tbe follo'wing desirablear ticiee, to do sold on 4 mouths' credit and part for caah—• Vi*: cares neat sty ©a American print*. caeca Aid eric s n ginghams cares English and German ginghams. cases apron checks. casea bine denims. cases tickings. cases bine stripes. cases black and colored silesias. cases brown and bleached mnoliirs, catee fancy cotton&deS. cases jeans and mixtures. cases Saxony dress goods. cases fancy lawns and jaconets. caFes poplins and mozambiques. esses fancy reps and poll de ebavres. cases do beg© and mans de laines. LTNEN GOODS. THIS MOSKIWG. Will be sold. pieces 7-4 and S 4 Barnsley damasks. pieces white and brown damasks and clocks, Pieces damask and hack towels. pieces ai&per.and plain towels. pieces bleached and brown linen hacks pieces cheese cloths. pieces elastic canvas. cozens ££ and linen cambric handkerchiefs. dozens and % linen cambric handkerchiefs, hem* stitched. ITAII.ORIKG GO:)D8. THIS MOBNIBG. Will be sold— Abont 300 pieces woolens and caslnets. pieces Belgian and French broadcloths. *“ Efe!* 8 v na r] 8 & bJa ,clc cap and cloak cloth?, Places Enells.li meltons. pieces fancy French casbimeres. pieces Mack doeskins -• pieces black and fancy satinets. Also, black satin and fancy silk vestings, serges, vel yets, hosiery. Kloves, spool cottons, patent thread, silk SCalf* 8 a ?- d * ,e ?» h °opand balmoral skirts, *hirts and Vuni®* 1 i )o s°™ B * buttons, cotton handkerchiefs. Woolen, thibet, and Stella shawls. fancy articles. &cT. &c. Alm>» stock of American dry goods, ror cash A Block of ready-made clothing ana. Ane knives. SALE OF CA.BPJSTISGS. MATTINGS. 40. . 05 FKIDAY WORKING, March 11. At precisely 10K o clocV, will be sold, without reserve, by catalogue. on fear months' credit, an assortment of Ingrain. Venetian, hemp, and rag carpellnse, Ac., which may be examined early on the mnrelna of sale. CANTON MAITtNGS AND FINE CAEPBTS FEATH- T EKS, &0., FOR CtTY SALES. found- 4 in onr eale FRIDAY, March llth, will be riJ? fnSn'crrpeta” 4 H *" ford ““Matas’ extra enpe -100 pieces canton matting*. 2 cases feathers, for upholstery. IAEGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH. INDIA BEITISH dat ON MONDAY MORNING, rosr montw'cr" t o eS ’ WIU be '° ld - by “talogue.on , 150 PACKAGES AND LOTS or French, India, German, and BrLIUh dry «»ode. Ac . embracing a large and choice assortment of fancy and fabrics artlCleS ltt 61lk ‘ worstsd ' woolen, and cotton .•S-Sr. -I Samijee of the same will be arranged for ex amination, With catelognee early on the morning of the ea e, when dealers will find it to their interest to attend IAEGE POSITIVE BALE OF 1,103 PAOKAGKS BOOTS SHOES, BROGANS, AUMT GOODS, ' „ , . , toesdat morning. March 15th, at 10 o'clock, will be soli by catalogue. Without ie.tcrye. on four months’ credit, abont 1.100 packages boots, shoes, brogans, cavalry boots, Me', em bracing a prime and fresh assortment of desirable arti minnfaSnre women ' aad cl Hldren, of city and Eastern N. B -Samples, with catalogues, early on the morn ing of sale. ■JVf THOMAS & SONS, Nos. 138 and til South FOURTH Street CARD. —Sales of Real Estate, Stocks, Ms, at the BA CHANGE EVERY TUESDAY. PaSpSet CaffioA® •Mh SatardaypreTiou*. «*■ furniture at Anctlon Store THUB6BATB. Valuable beal estate isth March, CARD.—Onr sale on Tuesday next, 15th insfc., at 12 o clock, at the Exchange, will comprise a large amount of real estate. Peremptory sales by order of Orphans' Court, executors, and others, includ.ng 12 acres, Main street, near the depot, Germantown; 3 lots opposite estate of J Horter, deceased; Urge dwelling and 9 acres. Church, lane. Germantown; valuable stores, 226 and 336 Sotth Third Street; also, 216 South Second street, 2*24 Arch. Street, 1114 South street; banking hoaae, Tilrd street, oppothe the Exchange, aad other business properties; elegant residences, noat dwelling* in desirable locations, small dwellings, building lots. &c.; also, stocks, loans. Pamphlet catalogue on Saturday, Sale at Nop. I£{) and 141 South Fourth, street SUPERIOR FURNITURE. ROSEWOOD PIANO, FIRE PROOF SA?E. FINE CARPETS, Sc, * 44 „ , . THIS MORNING. } At 9 o’clock, at the auction store, the superior furni ture, rosewood piano with melodeon, large fire-proof xsafe by Evans & Watson, super sewing machine by Ladd & Webster, &c. Also, the balance of stock of harness, Ac. SALE OF A PRIVATE LIBRARY. OH THURSDAY AND FRIDAY AFTERSOOBTB, , March ltlth and llth. the valuable p.-ivate library of the late T. S. Darling. Eiq , which, includes a number of rare, valuable, and interesting works in the various de partments of literature. „ TSaI« N 0.1302 Pine Street. SUPERIOR FURNITURE, ROSE WOOD PIANO, FINE CARPETS, Ac riflJi ON MONDAY UOftNING, 14th lost., at 10 o’clock, at No. 1302 PI j e-street, by ca talogue, the superior walnut parlor furniture, walnat and mahogany dining-room and chamber farnltnre, line toned rosewood Plato, fine tapestry and other carpets, «c. Also, the kitchen utensils May be examined on the morning of sale at S o'clock. Sale on Gray’s Lane. HOES2S, CARBIAGfie, Harness. OOWS. FARMING UTENSILS, &c. ON WEDNESDAY, March 16th. at I o’clock P. M.. at the farm of L Al bertson, Gray’s •. lane, west of Darby road, four horses, two superior milch cows; bull, two years old; heifer; barouche, made by Lane; York-top) wagon, by Rogers; doable and single harness, hay wagon, cart, sleigh, utensils. Sic FOR SALE AND TO LET. Valuable Delaware wharf ’ PROPERTY FOR SALS. Thi. ■ property. can ?r a r» l^n 0 S a S e^, iQ v {l ® MffHTBBNTH WAUD ffi. clfr of Philadelphia, has a frontage on the river Delaware 2n%2?^?rf t 0 street. ofls6feet, with a superior Pier into deepwater; capacious docks, 200 to soo feet long, ou both iidas—the whole embracing as area of over 65,000 square feet, with privileges of exten sion equal to a total area exceeding 80,000 square feet For further information, apply personally, or by letter, fe9-tf 134:0 BEACH Street. Philadelphia STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS FOR SALS—I pair of low-pressure, double acting vertical-beam ENGINES, With 36»inch cylinders, and 7 feet strobe, having a 20-feet-gear fly-wheel, with 181 cogs. Length of cog 18 inches, and 4 Inch pitch. Also a jack-gear of 52 teeth. These Engines are rated at 400- horse power, and were built by Corlies & Nightingale, of Providence, and are exceedingly smooth-working and substantial machines. The two cylinders can he operated as one machine, or separately* They woaic be sold singly, or together. .6 Return-Flue BOILERS, 22 feet long, with 75-inch shells. Each Boiler has 20 flnes, 6 and 10 inches in di ameter. The Boilers are made of >£-inch iron, are in good order, and will be sold with or without fronts, pipes, valves, &c. * , The above are to be sold for no fruits; Engines of double the power being required for our present work They are now standing, in good working order, and wpl “ “«“ fegtnthtf JOHN KILBURN, Agent. Mfor sale.—the following desirable properties: Dwelling 1727 Jtft. Vernon street, 162? Wallace street. 18U WatttrekT da ° P **"*«**■ 202 Franklin street. 2303 Green street. MOO Breen street 2029 Wallace street. 404 Bouth Blshth street. 430 North Fifth street. 2U5 Brandywine Btreet. SI S°*9? Sixteenth street, 36 feet front. 636 North Thirteenth street. 1517 Poplar street, lot 00 b? 167 B. F. GLENN, - - a w „ 1»3 South FOURTH Street, fe27 Or 8. W corner SBVBNTBSNH and GKBSN sta. fl FOB- sale—a very desira- „? i« iSttlborongi ®f, I>OWlJIi»(j®oWN. Chester county. within ten minutes walk o? the Cheater Valley ana Pennsylvania Railroad btations, at which all trainß stop. Tie Dwell is ™ry conveniently and substantially built, with ®aj v>\,nai ail * House. Sprine House, and all necessary S?™ b ‘ j T c? re i le m a *reat abundance of Shrub- Treas - Part of the land will be sold with, the buildings, if desired. Adplt to ABBr. S. ABHBKIDGB, DOWSINGTOWN P. O. M FOB SALE OB EXCHANGE FOB CITY PROPESTY—A handsome Country Seat and 21t i i I *iwi pr<v?e<l arm 90 acres, it is one of the most £ e^h a I?! 6 J^5£ >er ! ®T er for «ale. • Will be sold yjlJ l .®* without stock and furniture. JTo money re* cmirea. Immediate possession Kivon. For full TJartlnn- Ur* apply roj. M. GOUKBY I Si SSkbTbob wffiwgp Sferget - foM-la VALUABLE CHE3TNUT-STBEET PEOPERTF, —The subscribers offer at private *&!« a property on CHESTNUT Street between Bi*hth streets: 41 feet front on Chestnut street, and 178 feet deep, rnnniuy to Jayne street, with the privilege »f 16 way itmniM to Bl.hth atreS. FIF LLABS of the purchase money may remain on the property aa a ground rent,or by boud n, B a mortgage, tATTMABT b SALIiADE, 128 SOUTH NINTH Street, Pdiladtlphia. ELEGANT COUNT3Y SEAT A -■BE FOR SALE.—On the Bristol Turnpike, near Holmeaburg, about eiiht mile* from Philadelphia, very accesslbieibyv&teainboat and Railroad, convenient also and Schools. For healthiness and beauty of situation, as well as surrounding advantages, this pro '®unfl.nr P aB in the suburbs of Philadelphia, of brown stone, commanding flue views of the Delaware River, built and finished in the most thorough manner, is spacious and replete with &u the modern conveniences for both summer and winter. ..Tim Grounds comprise about twentythree acres, beau tMullylaid out, and ornamented with a great variety of old and young Forest Trees and Shrubbery. A large Garden, with abundance of Fruit, Orchard. &c. On the premises are also erected a Gardener's Cottage. Lodge,'OrcnardiHonae. Green House, Conservatory, Gas Honee, and extensive Stabling No expense having been spared to make this, in All respects, a flrat-class residence. Apply to _ . O. H. MtTIRHEtD, No. 303 Sonlli SIXTH Street. MTWO NEAT COTTAGES FOB ? AI . ,B ,^ K . na lS, north «Ue of HAMILTON gwt vv eet of Thirty thud street. one at *2 060 and II *2,260 clear of all.incumbrances -street is and water in front. Apply to v v * tt ’ ana “ aB £ of thirty- Fora-riP»nd T h^vlSfoed fctrqetß - rnhS-stuthSt A FOR SALE—HIGHLY IMPROVED rjW* acres, near Ton Waehiugton station, N. !,'**• K ;» i? miles out; superior Farm. IX6 acres, near Morgans Comer station, Penn’a R. R., IS miles out; ?5?« PM 3Si ne A r station on Philada aod fifedia R. K., 4 miles this side of West Chester, 112 aares, Ac. Per* wlfi±l tnr to purchase a Farm to get possession this spring, or for an investment, would do welt to *aii and examine »y Register of Farms. R PBTTIT, feiB 333 WALNUT Street, A FOB SALE—ONE OF THE handsomest location*, and best improved country seats, on CHESTNUT HILL, with aboat 9 acres of land. Address Box 920. Philadelphia P. 0. mhS*tnths3t* TO HOUSEKEEPERS. In makir g yonr spring purchases, be sure to pro THE UNIVERSAL WRINIER, with. T the Patent COG-WHEEL REGULATOR* which positively prevents the rolls from breaking or twist i no on the shaft and tearing the clothing, as all wrin without Cog Wheels will do, however strongly it mav be asserted to the contrary. * aa » No family can be without „ the JJSIVSKSAL -WWNGEE. It will pay for itself In .lx months, in th» Bavin? of garments alone, in the smallest family viait °‘ Tbe <amily sizes are 4(7 and #lO and era win ACTED in every particular. ’ a ar# ”AB RFor sale wholesale and retail by AUCTION SAE.ES, 17UI:NESS. BRINLEY, & 00,7" J- No. 015 CHESTNUT and Gl3 JAYNE stress LARGE BAIE OF SAXONY DRESS GOODS o? -m. IMPORTATION OF Messrs SCIIMISPiiS BBGTagsi® NOTICE-TO JOE BEKS AND RiTAILBSS. -TIiJSJr ticularsttention of all d a aiers is requested to our saleof dross >o« ds on FRIDAY HORNING, March lon on fourmopOis’errdit, comprising a very large assort meat of the newest styles, some of which high cost, for best city-retail trade. BRITISH PRESS GOODS. Also, ft large asflortmeut of fancy and staple BriiUh dress goods. SPECIAL SALE OF 1 000 CARTONS POUITT DR SatK BONNET AND TRIMMING RIBBONS. Of the Importation of Altars. C. Varet <& Co. „ , ON FRIDAY MORNING, March lUh. 1864. at 10 o’clock, by catalogue, oa f>ar months credit, constating of — l ao<i eabtacord poult da sale irib black, and choice colored, Nos. 10 and 40 do. do. 00. 10 Rn 4 hroche figured and plaid do. 10®nd BO trinle chain black do. BLACK SILK VELVET RIBBONS. T c . •? 1 J S "° B, 1 an * 21 super quality Lyou* black silk velvet ribbons. 'BRITISH PRESS COOP*. ON FRIDAY MORNING, Xtoadon colored mohairs and morullne da Lain® Moaellne de bege; mozambtqa.es. Plaid poll de cbevres, etc. „ , „ kl _ ON FRIDAY MORNING. r*»?*-5 c . o’clock, at the aaies-room, N<> Me Ghertnut and 612 Jayne street*, VERY LABGJBAND MOST ATTRACTIVE SALS OP ~ a *£>°A Y WOVEN DRESS GOODS. 0P On a credit irf fonr monthe. S.OtX) pieces .. W 1 ’ 5 DRB4S GOODS, Of the well known manui*ctu:e and imp^rtalioa Mefera. Sct-meider Brothers. *i*uoa Y B r- T i? e above offer! dx coasista of no osha. n, a goods which Ml warranted to ba superior ia ttaal?-. . i styles to an, German goods imported uaait.y .la j Catalogues and samples on morning of sale. PHILIP FOHD & CO., AUOTIOivSi^Tr X 1M MAKKKT and B»» COMMBiin, strut?'***' LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF 1 fiOQ BOOTS THIS MORNING. ASD March 10. at 10 o'clock precisely, will ha t logue. for cash, 1.600 cases raeii'r, boy's ,L c^ a * boots, shoes, brogans. baliuorals, cavalry ? Alec, a large and desirable assortment or »«; mi6SfS . and children a boots, shoe™ nalmv-T^ 31 * 11 *• gaiters of every variety, eairable for spring KtL\i?' aai Open for examination, with catalogue? ear; r‘ rtn m. morning of sale. jgues, oa th.* LAEGE POSrriVBSAEE OF e I,SUO CASES BOOTS e^sswnferaas-scs., B T SCOTT & STEWART, AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MSBORAWW 6»* CHESTNUT Bt. and 61» SANSOM strZF^ URGE SALE OP TRIPLE-PLATED SILVER wi pit . . ON FBIDAT MOENiNG NEXT, S WAE£ 3 P, oclock - Will ba sold a larftetluliPUv Of triple-pjatecl ellyer ware, ccznprieinjr tea seta, tureen Scre S /iiff™ vMßtHblg ditles ladles, breakfast and dia aEd tea ero'o DB , &" CLeS - Koblele ‘ iluUii '* taW “' d»»Mrt. Open for examination early on morning of eel*. umi SCOTT.* STEWART. AUCTIONEERS, SliN&te JPISSS 1 attantioa to sales of MU* &tt»w of aLI description*. FDEIfI TUKB of parties removing or breaking up Houaekeap iuß.ou the pMttiM* of the owners. or at 'heir Aiflr*nft M»fAB80M S Str^ OOMS ' No - 633 CHESmOTiKI 13Y HENRY P. WOLBERT. m .g.wy™ AUCTIONEBR, Wo. 90)1 MARKET Street. South Side, above Second fc’ SfOCK OF GOODS—FOB ACCOUNT OF WHOM IT AIAT CONCERN. „ t „ 41 _ ON FRIDAY MORNING. March 11th, at 10-o’clock, will be sold without reserve, a stock of goods. comprising c&sslmeres, satinets, pants, felt hats, steel spring skirts, gloves, hosiesy, print*, ndkfs. wool shirts, buttons. trimmings, pocket knive* pets, runs, shawls, bauds, infants' shirts, buck sranat lets, hoods, ladies collars, dress goods, feathers pen* and cases, scarfs cravats, straw iTats.doll beads,chains, envelopes, hair balls, pipes, combs, boots, taoes batmo rale, gaiters, childrens'shoes See. The attention of city and country purchasers is ro quet ted to this sale. ___ ReguUr Sales of Dry Goode, Trimming*. Notions, dec. tktlm MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRfDAT BfdliSW' INQo, at 10 o’clock precisely. J( CUr and country Dealer, are requested to attend thm Consignments respectfnlly .ollcited from Kanatate rare. Importer., Commission, Wholesale and Jobbla/ Her?*’ «f d BeUU ® r * of * n<l every denrfptlo* *, pAN COAST A WAENOOK, AX7O - Ko.aoOMiEKET Street. fibst positive special sale of stbaw ooodb FOB BPIUKG OF 1864, By catalogue, on MODE AT. March 14. comprising 600 caßee, and embracing a variety of new and P desirable A UCTiON SALE OF CONDEMNED HOBBES. War Department, cavalry Bureau, Office of Chief Quartermaster. . . Washington. D. 0 , February 19, mm Will be sold at public auction, to the highest bidder gt the places and dates named below, vii • * At Mifflin. Penna , 300 Horses. Friday, 4th March, At Williamsport, Feana., 300 Horses, Tuesday, Bth March. At Altoona, Penna-, 300 Horses. Friday, 11th Marsh March 8W Brunswick, H. J,, 300 Hortes, Tuesday, 16th At Easton, Penna., 300 Horses, Friday 18th March, At Newark, M. J,, SOO Horses, Tuesday, 221 Match. -4f Lebanon, Penna., 300 Horses. Friday, 26th March. Penna., 300 Horses, Tuesday, 29ttt _Theso Horses have been condemned as unlit forth. Cavalry service of the United States Army, For road and farm purposes mauy good bargains out he had. Horses Will be sold singly. Sales begin at 10 A. M-, and continue daily 111! all srt sold. Terms Cash, in United States TreasuryHotss only. fe22-tmb29 Chief Quartermaster Cavalry Bureau. LEGAI. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE—A PUB LICSaIe of. Household Goods-Furniture, Bsds, gyioUifi Bluen, China—belonging to Estate of H ANMaB UISUUOCIv, deceased,_will be held at B. B. HEDCOCK'S, HOOK Lane, b=low r/arby, on 6th day, 10,h inst , at: 1 o'clock. Terms, cash. • inwWp i T7STATE OF MARGARET BARCLA2 Notics Is lataby given the Eetisier of Wilis («■<& the city and county of Philsdelphle has mated tn the' * jmdereigaed LETTBES OF ADMINISTRATION odid *\e estate or MsBQABET BARCLAY, lata of the ciir °f FiuladelpMa, deceased. All persons haying cl&iui.i against the said estate are hereby requested to maka known the tame, and all persons indebted to make payment to _ Gbobqe &. babolat? 113 ft ARCH Street, or to JOHN B. STEVENSON, 439 and 441 YORK Avenue. mh3-tb6l* HEOICAE. T7LEGTBICITY,—WHAT IS LIF® HEALTH r-HcMr. GSIMfi ALLM. ni' 1 * o *.-. <JJ|»olT«d jwu-lneraJzifcftj will be continued by THOB. ALLBN. at ts« «u SjSfiJ**? “Sice. So m Nortb TENTH Street, be tWi si Brown, where h, will still treat and «nr.aii Chronic, Pnlmonaty without a .hock oranyjpain,) with the Vft' th^.t 0 l?d?"“r t^® 1 ?ra 6 a2i: &Ild <“»«« 01 * Mt iad - assmaMg** nSSISiL Dl KlfneW f “** W Fever and A*u* Diabetes. Prolapins Dteri (Falling a Asthma. tb. Vfomb). Dyspepsia. Prolapsus Ani for File* J, Kfceunfttlsa. Nocturnal Hmlsiioturfe*- Bronchttls. Deafness. •%?*¥? tor consultation. Office houra 9A. M to I *» M. Testimonials to oe seen at offiee. de2ff-4a 'TARRANT’S _ EFPBBVBSCENT SELTZER APERIENT, Far THIRTY TEALS has received the Favorable «»• SOBME^bythe 01 * pnBLIa ' and been USED auIPEI FIBST PHYSICIANS IN THE LAND AS THB BEST REMEDY KNOWN « fox Sick Headache, Nervous Headache, Dyspepeia. Sonx Stomach, Billons Headache, Dizziness, Coatlyeness, Loss of Appetite, Gout, Indigestion. Torpidity of tne Liver, Gravel Rheumatic Affections, Piles, Heart burn, Sea Sickness, Bilious Attacks, Fevers, Ac., Stc, Fcr Testimonial., fie., see Pamphlet with each Bottle. TUMELLE’S COMPOUND SYRUP OP nseft P?fnouSlirtMt B remadT> bBCftM9 lkow w,,,, « a Purifier, the moat efficient Invigorator* tt foldbythep°;opri' t | e r' o,nl, ‘ B ™ a 9 t %S^lff i,U ’ TAVLOB'S arnica oil or embbo- KTWBino w!i5?Jf r -B a,U d? t ?,? nra Rheumatism, Neuralgia, . Chapped Hands, and all skin ft Avrf??w rice Pf ’J* 11 * Wholesale and Retail by H. B. TAYLOR, Drngsist,TENTH and CALLOWHILL. mhl^tn NOTICE. THE PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COMPANY Have renuned their regular dally trips between Phila delphia and New York, LEAVING DAILY AT 3 P. M. Freight received at MARKHT-STBBET WHARF, Phi ladelphia, and foot of^FALL Street, New York, and de livered in either city in TWENTY-FOUR HOURS. Goods forwarded with deepatch to all points free of commission. The facilities of this Company are such as to insure shippers superior accommodations and reasonable rates. « ... WM ‘ L CLYDE, Agent. No. 14 South DELAWaKB Avenue, Philada. JAMES HAND, Agent. No 117 WALL Street, New York. WILMON WHiLLDIN, President. rnhSl St RjtaESN FOR ALBANY AND TROY. aSSTmn rißk. DBLAWABK AND EAKITAN The B»r«oCBA«. B. HIIL. Caetnin Bnbeoek. U now loading at first Wharf below Sornc. .treat, and Will leave for the above points on SATURDAY t* m at 5 o f clock. .«.»»» Foi freight, which will be taken on reasonable terms. aph-V to D. D. L. FLANAGAN. Agent. mhS-4t No. 304 jjouth DELAWARE Avenzia. tmgez* NOTIOB. THE PHIL A.- ■*■****■ DBLPHIA STEAM PROPELLER CO will resume their transportation via Deiawara and. Huritan Canal to New York on MONDAY, March. 7. IflSi. The Steam Propellers of this Company are of the First Class, leaving daily at 12 M and 5 P. M. Delivering thalr cargoes In New York in 24 hours. verm * tnair For which will be taken on accommoylftHnr wfii.V’fsr* 0 WM - M - BAIRI> * pfp EVANS & WATSON'S STQB*. SAI, AMANDBB SAM i# s f S s g®. HMd 1 "*" T " setl of fis *-pboof SAFES irnyi 0* dr. fine, practical deN ‘"ffieffl’ TIST for the ln,t twenty years' nMTOgS. below Third, inserts the most beautiful TEETH of thi cSStm? AmbS? i n e 8 Sflh ffiVi“vse£SJ work mom f °r neat and snhatantlal LONDON SmPa H 5 N b B i B ' 0R BREOPBAN RANGE, for ifc SiPFwnptem -MWWlfl institntlons, in T WEN rf Hot A4Pvt-£r REN^.SiZa B- Also, Philadelphia RangM* Firfibfta»d^iK»m eB, i?*v t n >J il Heaters. Lowdown GrauK fra 6 nSv*§\? T i?* 8 * Bolltrs, StdWholft Plates. the manufac^nrere. 68 ’ * C - “ a.d roLii^bV . CHASE SHARPE, * THOMSON. mhl-tnthsgm No. 300 N. SECOND Street. \fRS. JAMES BETTS’ CELEBRATED j TOB LADMB. and the only S«j Patronage. Ladi» 1 “i < teB^ESMUHBBNi»afW*3 nlea on the Bnpportere.twith teetlmonlale. | rjARD AND FANCY JOB PRINTING v M&nrawiii? # Bsowrs, m«• vouetha
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers