RELIGIOUS mELLIGEtfCE. Church Debts, and How to Pay Them, A New York cotemporary suggests that "one churches seize upon tbe present happy ease of the general purre, to get themselves out ot debt.” This is sensible advice, and applies equally as well to the churches In Phi'adelphla. There were pro bably never more people out of debt than now. Indeed, if we look at the general prosperity and the fsots that almost everybody has more money Ihsn he needs, and that short credits are the only hind given, and even these in a very limited extent, the financial crisis so frerly piedicted by some people seems almost Impossible. Still, there is no cer tainty In things as uncertain as financial revulsions. A mere spark may preeipitate a conflagration at any moment, where there is much matter as infl amenable »s paper, and for thi* reason, the sagacity which prompts prudent men to pay off the mortgages on their houses instead of usirg their surplus bank accounts for speculating in gold, ought to lead oon glegations to pay off the debt upon their places ol wot eh ip. The fact of worshipping In what are at ft tied, by way of dlatinctlon, to he “houtes of Gcd,” when at any moment the sheriff is likely to put in his claim, and not only dispute the Divine title, but prove his point at law, has always seemed to us a piece of transparent Inconsistency. Tee reason assigned by the Dutchman who had contri buted money towards building a church, and alter, wards refused to mske an additional subscription to procure for it a lightning rod, that "if the Lord I chose to burn down a house that had just been | built for him, he must himself bear the less,” has certainly quite as much logic in it. We are glad to find, however, that public opinion ilba comicg mote correct in this particular, and that aome lew churches have recently been completed in this city, and entered by tbe congregations, free from debt. But what we wish distinctly to Impress upon those who are Interested in the subject, is the faot Mist the present time is singularly auspicious for liquidating all kinds ef obligations that have any claim upon the liberality of the people. The habit of giving, like any other habit, is contagious, and grows by what it leeds upon. Giving has, for some jDonthapa**—indeed* almost from tile commence ment of the war—been the order of the day; and ihe more men give, the more they seem to have to give. Then why not make a general movement lor cancelling church debts 1 All that is required is a little systematic effort, and a fashionable furore ta that direction, and the thing is' done. Six months from this date can just as readily gee all our churches out of debt as not, thst, too, without withdrawing or withhold* ing a dime from the Sve hundred thousand to be raised in June for ibe Sanitary Commission reople to-day are on the alert for “ big things,” end axe ready to faoe anything in tbe way of an appeal for money if they approve of the objeot, and what member of any church, who respects himself, does not see the propriety of having his churoh out of j debt t The Scriptures enjoin upon individual Chris liana to 11 owe no man anything, but to love one another,” and certainly the injunction is no lesa pertinent to Christian organizations. As a single note in tbe debt-paying tune which we hope to hear raised very soon In all the minor “Zions” throughout tbe land, we may state, that on Sunday morning last the Broadway Tabernacle, New York, raised at one session, forty-thousand dollar*, paying off the entire debt of that church, and leaving at the same time in the hands of the church, and not of indi viduals, the ownership of tbe pews. We shall be happy to learn of any congregatlona aoting upon the debt paying principle here suggested, and' promise duly to chronicle in this column Buch movements wherever made, THOMAS STARR KING. BY JOHN G. WHITTIER. The great work laid upon bis two-score years Is done, and well done. If we drop our tears Who loved him as few men were ever loved. We mourn no blighted hope nor broken plan With him whose life stands rounded and approved In the full growth and stature of a man. Mingle, O bells, along the Western slope, With your deep toil a sound of faith and hope! Wave cheerily still, O banner, half-way down, From thousand masted bay and steepled town! LietTbe strong organ with its loltiest swell Lift the proud sorrow of the land, and tell That the brave sewer saw his ripened grain. U East and West, O morn and sunset twain No mote forever I—has he lived in vain Who, priest of Freedom, made ye one, and told Your bridal service from his lips of gold! Tfw homthlt meeting of the Philadelphia Sab bath School Association was held on Monday even ing, in the Baptist eburoh, corner off Arch and Broad streets. The church was about half lull of clergy men, teachers, and other friends of the cause. Geo. H. Stuart, Esq, president of the association, pre sided, and made an opening address with regard to what has been done by teachers, and the great work yet to be accomplished. Mr. A. Martin, superin* tendent, presented a report of some of the doings of tfee association, in which he gave an acoount of the CTganization of five schools, all of which had grown into places of werahip, where the Gospel has been pleached, and some three hundred individuals con* verted. The chairman then read the following question for discussion, viz: “What measures should be adopted in order that the ranks of Sabbath school teachers in this city may be largely increased?” This question elicited much interest, and brought forth several important suggestions. The meeting Was kept up till nearly 10 o’olock, when, on motion* the subject was continued to the next meeting, in April, to beheld in the Ohureh of the Epiphany. Wivb or the Late Lyman Bbecheb.— The autobiography of the late Rev. Dr. Lyman Beecher, edited by his son Charles, contains, among other particulars in that great and good man’s life, a sketch of his first wife, Roxana Foote, who was cer tainly as remarkable in the sphere of her own sex, as wife and mother, as her gifted husband was dis tinguished in his as minister of the Gospel. The following respecting her life we are sure will be read with interest, not only by her own sex, but all who can appreciate tine womanly greatness: 11 Her native endowments of mind, her literary at tainments, her womanly richness of disposition) and her comeliness of look and mien, made her a fascinating character to all the great circle at whose centre she was set as the fit wife of the most influ ential minister in Hew England. Never was a hap pier marriage—no shadow ever resting on it till the Anal shadow of death. Her piety was of that serene, exalted, full-hearted kind, that so distinguishes na turally-gifted women, when once they become touched by the grace of God. Though her strength cf mind was such that her husband, in later life, said she was the only person he ever met whom he considered his match in an argument, yet she was so mistrustful of herself that she could hardly pass through a social company without blushing, and never could muster courage to conduct a prayer meeting cf women. “One comes upon the successive traces of her in these pages with the same feeling as in following a lovely heroine through a romance. While living in Easthampton, Long Island, where not a carpet was to be seen in any house in the town, she suddenly surprised the community by weaving one with her own hands and skilfully painting it with figures of roses, on which her little children walked with never- ceasing admiration 5 and In like manner she strewed under their feet roses from the garden of the Lord, on which they cease not to walk at this day. As Tintoret had heart to paint his daughter while she lay in death, so this heroic mother of a dead babe bad strength, amid her heart-break, to !>ly her penoil and brush, to snatch from the grave a ikeness which only her own skill could take. 11 Rising with her husband one winter night, un der a full moon, the a aid, to his astonishment: ‘ I eh all not he with you longand, on his aiking why, replied, 'I have had a vision of heaven and its blessedness.’ And when, a few weeks afterward, came a sickness threatening death, she drew nigh the closing hour amid such vivid forelookings to ward the other life that Bhe could hardly sustain their blessed burden upon her soul, saying that if they were continued she must be overwhelmed! Dy ing while eight little children wept at her bedside, she then and there gave her sons to the ministry with such a prayer of faith that God could not suffer it to go unanswered, “ Such a life, and death, and memory, make it no wonder that, forty yean after the dosing of her grave, the old man, looking baok on their letters of courtship, should have written in a trembling hand on the back of one: 'Roxana, Moved still, this De cember 6, 1854. Lyman Beecher.* Still later, when, in a failing hour, he lay between life and death, too far goce to reoognize the fsees or names of his chil dren, ■when no word spoken elicited any evidence of consciousness, some one happened to say, * Roxa na, 1 and that magic name of his first love instantly brought him back out of thick darkness into light!” This is as beautiful as anything in human life oan be, and furnishes an eloquent commentary upon the strength and endurance of true love. Rev. F. W. Conrad —The Lancaster Express, in speaking of the expected remoral of this popular preacher to Gbambersburg, says: 11 The Christian community, as well as our citizens generally, will part with Mr. Conrad with deep re* gret. During bis sojourn among us, ha has been an ornament to the Lancaster pulpit, a faithful watch man upon the towers of Zion, a thorough and earnest patriot, and a most useful citizen. The ehuroh with which he baa been immediately connected will, in deed, be fortunate if they oan succeed In filling his place. 1 * Church Festival—A very pleasant and inte resting affair may be expected at the Church of the New Testament, Eleventh and Wood streets, on Tuesday evening next, in the form of a supper. This agreeable means of raising funds lor the im provement of their church edifice has been hit upon by the ladies of the congregation, and we sincerely hope that their efforts will meet with a liberal re cognition at the bands of the friends of this church and Its beloved pastor, the Rev. Dr. Stockton. We understand that every arrangement hta been made to render the occasion delightfully attractive, and all who can make It convenient to do so should par ticipate in it* Tickets can be had at the Messrs. Martfen’a, 606 Chestnut street. We may alto state in this connection th at the Rev. Alexander Clark, assistant pastor of this church, will preach to-morrow (Sunday) morning, on “The Glory ot the Gospel. ll bi. COUHCII. OF COKORBOATIONAZ. MINISTBRB. c of tbe Y l *** Congregational Church, 7 1 *£?* *Y TI * COUn °U w *« convened at their chapeL T**'**? evening, to examine, £ d .L d “r^ XI ~' to -pprobste for the work the ehuroh” 17 '; 1111 ' t ? h,r,e * aielery, a member of congregational clergymen the « 17 W " e of The examination wa. thorough ana full aft.,. method ot the Congregational!.* in New England end elsewhere, and reiulted to the cordial and unani. mom approval of the candidate aa a preacher of the SoapeL The members of the ehuroh were all pro . Mint, the paator, Rev. D. X,. Gear prclded, and the acrlbeof the church, Mr. Charles MoClintock, wai the scribe of the council, while the invited members Aided the church in the work at hand. We understand that a Congregational Associa tion is toon to be organized in Philadelphia, which shall combine the working power of the denomina tion, and give aid to its churches as they maybe formed. There are many Congregationalism resid ing in this city, end it is somewhat remarkable that they have not established more churohes here. The First Church, in this city, has been eminently suc cessful. Its Sunday-school already numbers nearly tijree members, quite filling the chapeL There is need of larger accommodations for this young ofcurch. Gbiibbax “Beau Ideal” ot a Christian Commission Station in tbs Asm? op otb Cumberland.— The following is an extract from a letter of Major General Howard to George H. Stuait, Esq., chairman of Christian commisslm dated March 8, 1864: “We have here just my «beau Ideal» of a station. Soldiers are coming and going for books, nanna tracts, or conversations. The delegates Constantin tritit the hospitals and regiments, and are more than welcome. Last Sunday a delegate of the Christian Commission preached to my provost guard, order lies, offloexs on my stair, and our servants, at these headquarters, at 6 F- M. This was a Rev. Mr. Smith, of Indiana- You never saw a more orderly and attentive audience, as they stood before and on either eide with hats otti eagerly listening to his words about Christ. Many soldiers from the neigh boring regimesnts came voluntarily and stood atten tively in the back ground. I could not help praying and wishing for a special influence of the blessed Spirit among those men.” Episcopal. —The Anglican and Grebe Churches —The Church Journal , of New York, hat a long article on the difference existing between the Greek Church on the one hand, and the Anglioan Roman Cathoiio and Protestant Churches on the other, with regard to the doctrine of the Holy *£t u -£?a * Greek Church adheres to the letter of the Nicene creed, according to which the Holy Ghost proceeds from the Father; the other churches ac cepted the addition subsequently made to that oreed, that the Holy Ghost proceeds u from the Father and the Son.” This addition (called in Latin Jilioque) has been for centuries the subject of theological con troversy. The Church Journal undertakes to prove that the Greek Church is right, and that there is not a shadow of reason for the alteration. Mokavtn.—Chas. J. Splodler. teacher in the bova 1 school at Gnadenberg, Prussia, has been ap pointed to the Mission in Greenland. Rev. K. L. Hictrel, a newly-appointed to South AfricA, Anivtil At Capetown on the 10th o r „J"’X sm ' her ls«t. At Par»m*riho, In Suriourn. M-tthsw Olkin. Tirga, tbe flr»t onnvert or the OMne.e coolie. 01 teat colony, wa* baptized by the Mia, fionartec on the I7th of October. The tilting text of Professor Tyler, in preachiag the funeral eermon cf Dr. Hitchcock, former Presi dent of Aniherst College was 1 Kings, 4: 33: “And he spake of trees, from the cedar tree that is ia Lebanon, even unto the hyssop that springeth out of the wall; he spake also of beasts, ana of fowl, and of creeping things, and of fiahei.” Effects of the War —a correspondent in Mary- Jand, writing to the New Yoik Observer t says * “ I understand that there is butonostudent in the Union Theological Seminary in Virginia, and'that one of the professors 12 supplying three churches forty miles Editorial Change —Dr. McKinney, late editor and publisher of the Presbyterian Banner , is about to commence the publication of a monthly journal to be eaHed the Family Treasure. His son, I. N. Me- Kinoey, it to be associated with him iQ its publics* tion. Rev. Dr. Cahill was so unwell last Saturday and Sunday, that he could not fulfil his engagement to preach in Salem on Sunday. He is much better, however, and will, in all probability, be in Salem on Sunday next. An ecclesiastical council was convened at Spring* field, Mass , Feb. 24th, to organize an African church and to ordain a minister. This is the second African ohureh of tbe denomination in Massachusetts. The first is at Pittsfield. Dedication at Erie, Pa.—The English Luthe ran Church, at Erie. Pa., in the pastoral care of the Rev. J. H. W. Stueksnburg, is to be dedioated on tbe 241 h. Call Accepted—The Rev. Robert H Williams, pastor of ChurchviJle and Harmony Churches, Bal timore Presbytery, has received and accepted a una nimous call from the church of Frederick City, Md. A college, similar to All Hallows, is being erected in London. Rev. Herbert Vaughan is en trusted with the mission of oolleoting funds in Cali fornia for the completion of the edifice. Methodist— Washington-square Church, N. York —Dr. Newman has dosed his labors la this charge, previous to his departure for New Orleans. the city. Thermomettr MARCH 16,1663. MARCH 13, 1864. 8 A. H 13 X....1P.H. 6 A. K 13 p. K 40 44 : ..46 38 .50 55 wikd. whtd. NNW.....NE NbyW 5W....,55W... The Coopeb-Shop Soldiers’ Home.— The visitor will be agreeably surprised on entering the Cooper-Shop Soldiers’ Home, corner of Grown and Baoo streets. The arrangements are most com* plete, in all their details. The impress of the ladies; their energy and go ahead* ativeneis may be seen in all its apartments. The eare given by the gentler sex to the wounded Union soldier for me osnnot be adequately rewarded in time; that is reserved for eternity. The good whioh people do lives after them, for in this building the late Miss Anna M. Rosa “still lives,” in memory and in name. On the right hand of the main entranoe is the re* ception room for the soldiers’ relatives and friends. On the left hand side is the committee room, draped in black ; adjoining this is the reading room ; then comes the chapel, and back of this again the smoking and wash-room. The dining* room is looated in the east wing, and will accommodate two hundred and fifty men seated. At present there are between thirty and forty soldiers living at this home. The sleeping apartments are admirably well ar ranged, fitted up with that excellent judgment that ladies only know how to form. On the second floor two rooms have been handsomely furnished by Mrs. Charles Gibbons, one of the most estimable ladies In the management. This contains four beds. On the same floor, west aide, is the Ross ward, number one, named in honor of the late lamented Miss Anna M. Ross. This ward contains twelve beds, and wardrobes and suitable furniture. The Ross ward, number two, in the third story, contains twelve beds, and wardrobes and suitable furniture. Both these wards were taken In charge by Miss Ross, who was ably assisted by Mrs. Henry Brooks in gathering the material to furnish them. The esst room, third story, has been beautifully fur nished with ten iron bedsteads and hair mattieases and other furniture, looking glasses, towel racks, fcc. The bedspreads are really beautiful. This room was furnished by Mrs Jones and Mrs. MoOonkey, two patriotic ladies of West Chester, Pa. At an early session of the lady managers, Miss Ross stated that ladies of West Chester intended to do this, but some one speaking in behalf of Chester flatly denied the statement, and thus, to some ex tent, rather misrepresented the patriotic character of the good ladies of that inland town. Besides this, Mrs. Heiater, the president of the “ Ladies’ Aid,” recently forwarded, by order of said aooiety, one hundred pillows and esses for the Home. These facts sustain the true patriotic and liberal character of the people of West Chester. A more loyal place cannot be found than this section of Pennsylvania. The kitchen and pantry of the Soldiers’ Home are in the most perfect order. The institution is under the supervision of a lady who makes a most excel lent matron. The Home is open to visitors at sea sonable hours. The establishment, it should be re membered, is supported by voluntary contributions. A Galt, art Youth. —At the breaking out of the rebellion a boy named John Jenkins, Jr., twelve years of age, son of U. S. Deputy Marshal Jenkins, proceeded to the oapital of the country, and there joined the Bth New York Cavalry. He being too young to enlist under the laws of the na* tion, and exhibiting in a remarkable degree the fire 1 of patriotism and devotion to his country, the offi. cers furnished him with a uniform and horse at their own expense. He was taken sick, however, shortly after he joined the regiment, and was sent to the hospital at the Relay station. Here he remained two months in a very critical .condition, but never complained excepting expressing sorrow that he was not able to be in the field. He reeoveied finally and rejoined his regiment, and was once more in the saddle. From Harper’s Ferry, the base of opera tions, he proceeded with the regiment in several raids through the enemy’s oountry, and though only about (twelve years old, be displayed the most in domitable courage. Young Jenkins was finally captured with others by the rebels. He ana his captive compatriots were paroled. They were sent to Camp Douglas at Chicago. No tidings had been heard of him until, by accident, his father ascertained his whereabouts, and had him brought home. Here he remained until the rebels made a raid upon the sacred soil of Pennsylvania. The youthful hero, bursting the bonds of all re straint, joined the seeond Coal Regiment, shouldered his musket, and marched forth to meet the horde of Cespoilera and drive them back, Since that time, he joined Colonel Rush’s Lancers, and is now with the Army of the Polemic. All the officers under whom he has served speak in the highest terms of his bravery and excellent conduct. Though he is not fifteen years old, yet he has done yeoman service in the great cause, that would have reflected credit upon the patriotism, ingenuity, and skill of many an older bead. As a representative youths of Phila delphia, he sets an example to other youth a few years bis senior, to emulate his brilliant career, in stead of loitering about street corners. Returned Union Prisoners at Anna polis —A letter has been received at the offise of the United States Christian Commission, in this city, from the agent of the Commission, at Annapolis, Maryland, Rev. J. O. Sloan, stating that a large number of our men are arriving at that point from Richmond. About a week ago, seven hundred and fifty arrived; on the 16th instant a second instalment of four hundred men and fifty officers came, and a large number more are daily ex pected. These men come destitute of clothing, hun gry, many of them sick and needing nourishment and care. The Christian Commission is the only agency at Annapolis, at present, to supply the wants ot these returned prisoners. They have already sent forward several shipments of clothing and stores, but the demands upon them, from this and other sources, aTe greater than they have funds to supply. An appeal is therefore made to our-otilzena, for money and stores, to relieve the destitution and suf fering of these brave men, who have suffered so ter ribly already in the prisons of Richmond. Opening op a Church,— The Calvary Boptiit Churob, on Fifth meet, below Carpenter, will be open for divine service to-morrow morning, ■lter a lapae of four or five week.. Tht. time nu occupied to completely renovating the upper sanc tuary, and it now preienta a beautiful and atrlklng appearance. The amount expended on thie work was about one thousand dollars. This ehureh has prospered greatly within the paat few years. The members have atrenuoualy exerted themselves and aueceeded in paying off nearly all the debt resting upon it, notwithstanding the Improvements just made. There will he preaching morning, afternodn, and evening. The Hes tonville Railroad. This oompany, whose track runs through a very pretty section of rural territory on the weat of the Schuyl kill, from Falrmount, has ehanged 111 board of ma nagers. At a meeting held on Thursday the follow ing-named gentlemen were elected to manage its af fairs t President, O. B. Dung.n; Directors, William McCouch, Adam Warthman, Chas. A. Wainwright, Theodore D. Rand, and Henry E. Harnish. A more energetic set of gentlemen could not have been chosen than these. They possess energy, and have experience In railroad matters. The Great Sanitabt Fair. —We un derstand the Ninth section of our public schools are wide awake to contribute their portion towards the great fair. Teachers, pupils, and parents have re solved themselves Into a “committee of the whole,” and have gone to work with energy and zeal. Among other things, the young ladles of that patri otic Institution, the Zane-street Grammar School, are going to give a concert at the Aoademy of Muiio, on the 37th of April, that will far exseed in magnifi cence anything of the kind that has ever before taken place. Arrival of Sugar, Molasses, &c.— The schooner Velma, Captain St an wood, arrived at this port yesterday, from Cardenas, with 217 hhds., 60 boxes sugar, 60 hhds molasses, and 6 tierces of honey, all consigned to Messrs. Geo. C. Carson & Co. The bark Kate Stamler, Captain Crawford, also arrived yesterday, from New Ocleaxur, with 102 bbls. molasses. 113 hhds. sugar, 23 bales ootton, and 2 boxes seeds, consigned to different parties in this city. Deaths of Soldiers.—The following deaths of soldiers were reported at the medical di rector’s office from the army hospitals : Summit House—Eli Fowler, Co. B, 32d U. S. colored troops; Dallas Stevenson, Co. B, 32dU. S. colored troops. Convalescent —Robert Ervin, 00. D, 20th Pennsyl vania Artillery* V. S . Hospital at York, Pa.— Thos. Guilin, Co. 1.20 th Regiment Invalid Corps. To relaunched.— The gunboat Yantic, kss been under process ot construction since l ll ’. lower ship-house of the navy yard, between 1° and 11 o’clock, this »Jn hnfiv^ 1 would have taken place some time SSS» TO^te?^ ther been too Snf.vorsble. A toleeh e rofftoh^ r nS«ve W e^me O n doUt,t * b 6 P™""' Bent to a Hospital. —Three nnldierc named respectively Devi E. Film*, more, end Lewis Nulton, belonging tot he Ynth New. York regiment, which arrival in ,».ia Thursday, were attacked with thl miaste. 1 »Sd 7 hiS to be conveyed to the Citizens' Volunteer Broad and Prime streets, whichwaV*dsn* b y t& Weocaooe Engine ambulance. 7 Courts.—ln the Courts yesterday no thing was dons worth reporting. The Supreme Court was not in session. Judges Allison and Thompson sat for Orphans’ Court busineis in the Common Fleas, and in the Quarter Sessions Judge Ludlow heard desertion oases. Accident.— John Delany, aged 45 years, wis admitted into the Pennsylvania Hospital yes terday Vith his right leg fractured, caused by some coal failing on him at the ooal mines in Schuylkill county* Gbn. T. Francis Meaoher.— General Meagher and bis accomplished wife visited the Cooper tbop Volunteer Kcfre.ijm.nt sziooa lan evening. Tbey were bMuHomelyreosivad by the Committee. Tie dl.tingui.be> l vl.ltor. cxpre.se] their,eelvee highly delighted with the msnner lo whioh the soldier, arc fed. They alio visited the hoßpital attached to the IcatUutioa. It was not generally known that the visit was to be nude, yet quite a large number of person, were present to aet a eight of the oi.tor, a refugee from his nstive land, who has taken up arms In defenoe of our great and glorious Union. A parting salute was fired when the visitants retired. Gen. Meagher will delivera lecture at the Aa.de my of Music, on Monday evening. Those who de sire to hear the military gentleman and Iriah orator had better secure their seats to day. Arrival of Soldiers.—Twenty-seven men of the vth New Jersey Regiment, under the command of Xileut. Came, passed through the city yesterday. r Mxty-llve men belonging the 88th Ohio Regiment, U.ptain Anderson, also arrived yesterday, from Fort Delaware, where they safely deposited the 400 rebel prisoners which they brought from Ohio. A cumber of these rebels had the smallpox. Last evening the re* enlisted plumbers of the 621 New York Regiment, numbering 130. under the command of Captain Ackerman, arrived from Har per’* Ferry* They have received a furlough, and were on their way home to New Yoik . ■ All of the above men were entertained at the Union Volunteer Refreshment Saloon, and, also, the 12th Pennsylvania Cavalry, which has been quar tered in this saloon for several days past. A num ber of this regiment have received their furloughs, end will leave for home to-day. Coonsit-Snor Refreshment Saloon.— Detachments of the 2d, sth, lOtb, 12th, and 13th Re* gimentsof New Hampshire, numbering, all told. 160 meD, arrived last evening, and were fed in the Coop er-abop Saloon. The men were under tb® command of Captain J. T. Smith, of the 12m Regiment. They bad all been home on a furlough. &Qd Were lfl high glee to get to the front. . They took the night train, and started for the place where Unole Samuel da sires their presence. Sudden Deaths.* —An <?ld lady named McDevitt, residing in William street, below Rich* njoed* died suddenly on Thursday evening, A man named Richard Massey also died suddenly yesterday, at the house of James Green, No. 1230 Brinton street. , . • , The coroner held an inquest in both cases, and the Jury rendered verdiots to that effect. Fire.— A frame dwelling in Edward Bttest, below Second, owned by Mrs. Seliak, was slightly damaged by fire yesterday. THE POLICE. [Before Nr. Alderman Whit..] I A New York Colored Preacher Arrested. A eolored man oallisg himself the Rev. P. Bowler, I hailing from the city of New York, was arraigned ' yeetex-day afternoon on the charge of assault with , Intent to kill Elizabeth Tillman, a resident In that classic locality known as Middle alley. It seems from the evidence adduced that the defendant, who snys he is a married man, having a Wife and family in New York, had been to Washingtons He re turned, and on going into the house of Mrs. Tillman, about half-past one o’clock, taw a colored man seated theie in the chair. The defendant asked him what he wanted thete. He replied, “ Nothing.” Defendant, it is alleged, ordered him out, and threatened to shoot him if he did not go. He pulled out a pretty heavily-loaded pistol, and while cocking it the man fled precipitately down Middle alley, without scarce ly looking behind him. In a moment Mrs. Tillman rushed from the house into the street, shouting at the top of her voioe, “ Murder, murder.” Officer Brown, who hsppened to be near, hastened to the scene of disturbance, and on entering the house saw defendant with pistol in hand. He took the weapon from him, and then oondu oted him to the office of the magistrate. Mis. Tillman testified that she knew defendant, and that he levelled the pistol at her breast and pulled the trigger; it snapped, and, while he was getting It ready to try again, she ran out. The alderman questioned the defendant at to hl« being a minister. The defendant replied that he waa a coloied preacher; that he had known this woman for four year; had supported her; that he considered himself a respectable man. He was com mitt'd, in default of $BOO bail, to answer the charge of carrying concealed deadly weapons, and $l,OOO for the assault with intent to kill. The pistol is at Alderman 'White’s office. It is property loaded. The cap being too tight for the nipple Is the proba ble reason why the weapon was not discharged when the defendant pulled the trigger* Larceny’ of Money* An Englishwoman, named Maty A. RUey, was committed by the police magistrate of the Fifth ward to anawer the charge of the larceny of $42, the pro* petty of Ellen Mentcb, who keeps a boarding* house No. 205 Front street. The accused and her husband boarded at the house. Mrs. Menich carried the money in her bosom, but, owing to a disturbance in the house among the boarders, she removed the de posit from that place and hid it under a bed. It seems that the accused is very much addioted to the use of liquor, and has fallen a victim to its deplora ble influence. She had been pawning her clothing and that of her husband to raise money. On Thurs day abe had more of the largent than usual, which awakened the suspicions of Mrs. Menich, who went to the bed where she had hidden the money, and found it gone. She at once peremptorily charged the accused with having stolen it. The latter de nied it most emphatically. A warrant, however, was issued for her arrest, and she was taken into custody. On searching the prisoner, $37 in “green backs” were found upon her* This money answered the description of that lost by Mrs. Menich The accused could not give a satisfactory account of where the got the money. She was committed. Another Larceny Case. The attention of the same magistrate was called to the Investigation of another case of larceny. Six eolored women were arraigned before him, on the charge of being implicated in the larceny of $2OO, the property of another colored woman, call ing herself Mrs. Alphonso Jones. The parties re side on Lombard street, above Sixth. It seems that the husband of the complainant enlisted a few days since, and of the bounty money reoeived gave his wife $2OO. She put the money In her trunk. The room was occupied by Hettle Lewis and MaryC* Wilbank. Margaret Barton occupied an adjoining room. It is alleged that the money was stolen sometime between Thursday night and yesterday morning. Margaret Barton says she got up eariy in the morning, about one o’clock., and seeing a light in the room, went in, but she didn’t see “nuffln.” These three persons were committed to await a fur ther hearing. The other three were discharged. [Before Mr. Alderman Beitler.] Story about a Watch. John Rose and John Williams arrested by officers Hess and McCue, of the reserve foroe, on the charge of the laroeny of a watch belonging to Geo.B. Thompson,of Downingtown, Chester county, Fa. Mr. T. had gone into the restaurant at the Franklin Market, and, after being there a little while, he felt for his watch and found it was not there. The officer, in making a search, discovered the time-piece under the stove, where the aooused had been standing. The defendants were com mitted. Motel Thief; A fellow, giving the name of Ralph Ramsey, was committed to answer the charge of the larceny of a coat, the property of John Doughten, stopping at the Western Hotel. The accused hails from Mul beny street, New York. [Before Mr. Alderman Lynch. J Misdemeanor. John Flinn was caught in the yard of a house at Girard avenue and Howard street at three o’elook yesterday morning, having in his possession some property supposed to have been stolen. The defen dant was committed. PHILADELPHIA BOARD OP TRADE. ISRAEL MORRIS. } JOS. O. GRUBB. fCOVIOTTBB OJP THB MOSTH. EDMUND A. SOUDBB,) MARINE! INTELLIGENCE. PORT OS’ PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 19,1804. SUM RISES HIGH WATER .631 BUN 5ET5..«...........5 67 3l arrived. Barb Deslah. Gllkey. 11 days from Matanzas, with su gar and molasses to SC Knight & Co. Bark Kate Stamler, Crawford, 13 days from Hew Or leans. with sugar, kc-to S A Sender & Co. Brig Wm Clark, Tucker, 9 days from Havana, In bal last to E A Bonder k Co. Brig Frontier, Britt, 12 days from Cardenas, with xao lasees to John Mason k Co. Brig Orozimbo. 7 days from Boston, with mdse to Twells k Co Brig Newbury, Taylor, 2 days from New York, with mdse to Curtis k Knight. Brig Olive, Gandy, 6 days from Boston, with mdse to Twells k Co. Schr J M Houston, Lipplneott, 7 days from Key West, in ballast to E A Bonder k Co. Bchr Velma. Btanwood, 12 days from Cardenas, with sugar, molasses, and honey to G C Carson A Co Bchr Flavilla, Doggett, 4 days from Frovlncetown, with mdse to George B Kerfoot. Bchr J W Hall, Cain, from New York, In ballast to Noble, Caldwell, k Co. Bchr Bnowllake, Dickerson, from New York in ballast to captain. Schr L A Johnson, Colon, 5 days from New York, with mdse to J E Bazley k Co. Schr B G Willard, Parsons, 12 dais from Portland, With mdse to Crowell k Colllna. Schr J Newell. Trott, 12 days from Portland, with mdse to Crowell k Collins. Bchr Kadosh, Burns, from Oxford, Mass, in ballast to captain. Sclr James Neilson, Bart, 4 days from Taunton, with mdse to Twells k Go. tchr A Tirrell, Higgins, 6 days from Gloucester, Mass, with mdse to Kennedy, Stairs. k Co. Bchr Charm. Chase* G days from Boston, with mdse to Crowell k Collins- Schr Anvil, Pine, 20 days from West Isle, with fish to E A Bonder k Co. Schr R L 'lay. Freemen, 3 days from Fall Biver, in ballast to captain. Schr Lucy, S pence, 1 day from Brandywine, Del, with corn meal to a M Lea. Schr J V Wellington, Chtpman, 8 days from Boston, with mdse to Crowell A Collins. Pchr Jas Martin, Hardin, 10 days from Proyldence, With mdse to Crowell k Collins. Bchr cherub, Cann, 3 days from Baltimore, with bone dust to Bangh k Sons. Steamer Leader* Callahan, S 3 hours from Alexandria with mdse 10 Thos Webster. Steamer Emma Dunn, Nutt. 24 hours from New York, with mdse to W P Clyde. Steamer Buggies, McDermott, 24 hours from New York, with mdze to W P Clyde Steamer 8 F Phelps, Brown, 24 hours from New York, with maze to W M Baird & Co. GLEABED. SteamerTamanllpas(C B), Dunton, New Orleans, US Quartermaster. Brig Ben Carver, Perry* Sagua la Grande, John Maeoi k Co. Bilg J Cocgdon, Forbes, Halifax, Kennedy, Stairs, k Co. . _ . Brig Kcnnebee, Blair, Hewbuiyport,Curtis k Knight, Brig Titania. Tyler, Fortress Monroe, H A Adams. Brig Marshal Dutch, Coombs, Boston, Bancroft, Lew is. k Co. *Bchr Merrim&e, Baker, Fort Monroe, Crowell k Col line. • Schr Hiawatha, Disney. Newburyport, W H Johns. Schr D Giffoid, Hewett. Port Royal, Tyler & Co. Schr N E Clark, Clark, do do Schr Alex Yonng, Young. do do Schr Judge Runyon, Ludlam, New Haven, Castner, Btickney. k Wellington. Bchr 8 T Ganlson, Ellsworth, Providence, do Srhr Havillah, Travers, Georgetown, DC. do Schr B 8 Beeves, Stanford, Fall River, do Schr Jas McClotkey, Higgins, Lynn. Hammett, Van Dnsen, k Loehman. lehr J W Hall, Cain, Boston, Noble, Caldwell k Co. Schr Alert, Yates, Hampton Roads, Hunter, Norton k Bchr John Stroup. Lake, \ do do CCo. Schr C Merrick, Montgomery, Lynn, Blakißton, Graff, k Co. FchrCberub, Cann, Baltimore, Bough k Sons. Bchr Kadosh, Bums, Georgetown. DC. B Jones. st*r E L Gaw, Her, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr. Bt’r Hope, Warren, New York. W P Clyde. bit A » memoranda Bark Lord Baltimore (Br), from New York for Buenos Airies, put into Bermuda Ist lust—reason not stated. Brigoondova, Hawes, sailed from Fall River 16th inst ier tnis port. fofthlßwrt salled from Dlchton 16th tot Schr Tioma. Borden. WrUhttogton for thin port, via Bristol, eaUed from F.ll River 16th in»t. , Sshr Larkin, MeLan, sailed from Dlghton 16th Inst, lor inisport, |chr Triumph. Jarviß. hence ai Gloucester 12th inst. * Ship Ocean (Norw) Nelson, from Liverpool for Bos ton, out 70 days. In want of provisions called off St. Georges, Bermuda, 28th ult, and having procured suf plies, proceeded on her voyage the same evening. QOLD’S IMPBOVED STEAM WATBB-HBATIKGAPPA.BA.Tni. For W&rmlsc and Ventilating Public Balldings and Private Residence*. Manufactured by the .. UalON STKAM ABB WATER HEATING COMPACT OF PHILABBLPIA JAMES P WOOD. 41 South FOURTH Street. B. M FELTWJSLL. Superintendent. QUEEN OF BEAUTY ** IN WAX OF ANTILLES. mhlB-tap29 . a b«it COSMETIC for beautifying, whiten* !°K> end the complexion it i® the most wusaerfal compound of the ace There is neither mameaia, bisoaam, nor tele fa its <nm ifc being composed entirely of pure Virgin Wax; ■hi?*mlviS5 t «» aor ii* niMry qualities for preserving the uak«atha■“ooth, fair, and transparent It L 1 d ft^? aaT > ottn « the homely handsome, the t ful. an dtb e mo»t { e»n tl fill divine. rirfumeS S“& by HUJtT ft CO.. ChfJtnilk 8 « \ d 1 SJ*K£®J|tr«et, twocoors above Cbestnnt, and 133 BouthfrSVENTH Street, above Wei a^l BlhlB 3m THE PRESS.—PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1864, Great Discovery! Applicable to the Useful Arts A New Thing Iti Combination. Boot and Shoe Manufacturers. Jewelers. Families. It is a Liquid, Bemember, je2s'tcithaly mSURAKCB CONPAWIBI. TYELAWABE MUTUAL SAFETY INSUBANCE COMPACT. INCOBFOBATBD BY THE LEQIBLATBBB OF FBNIf- SYLVANIA, IS3S> OFFICE S. S. COBNBB THIBD AED WALNUT STS.. PHILADELPHIA. \ v uahine insurance: ON VESSELS,) iToallpartsof the world. * 3 ISLAND INSURANCES On Goods, by River. Canal. Lake, and Land Carriage, to all parts of the Union. PIES INSURANCES. On Merchandise generally. On Stores. Dwelling Bouses. As. ASSETS 07 THE COMPANY, NOV. 1, 1863 $lOO,OOO United States Five per cent. Loan $ 97,000 00 76 000 United states 6 per cent. Loan. 620'5.. 76,080 00 20.000 United States 6 per cent. Loan. 1881.... 22,000 00 60,000 United States 7 3-10’s per cent. Treasury Notes*" 08,200 00 100.000 State of Pennsylvania 6 per sent. Loan***** 100,997 60 64,000 State of Pennsylvania 6 per cent. L0an..... 67,880 00 123,060 Philadelphia City 6per cent. Loan.**-. 127,628 00 SO. 000 State of Tennessee 6 per cent. Loan.. 16,000 00 20,000 Pennsylvania Railroad, Ist Mortgage 6 per cent. Bonds. 22,300 00 60,000 Pennsylvania Railroad, 2d Mortgage 6»ercent Bonds 63 260 00 16,000 300 Snares Stock Germantown Gas Com* pany, principal and Interest gaaran _ bytteeltr of Philadelphia.... 16,000 00 6.000100 Shares Stock Pennsylvania Railroad Company-***. f. 7.226 00 6,000 100 Shares Stock North. Pennsylvania _ Railroad Company* 2.660 00 21,000 United States Certificates of Indebted ness. * 21,420 00 2123,700 Loans on Bond and Mortgage, amply secured * 123.700 00 $791,760 Far Cost. $768,737 12 Market Value.. ..$794,200 60 Bills receivable for ‘insurances madeV.Y.'.V. Y 107.947 61 Balances due at Agencies—premiums on Marine Policies, accrned Interest, and other debts due the Company... s*. 28,919 87 Scrip and Stock oi sundry Insurance and other Companies, $5,803, estimated va1ue...3,206 00 Cash on deposit with United States Government, subject to ten days call $BO.OOO 00 Cash on deposit, in Banks 38,888 80 Gash in Drawer 200 80 118.789 19 Thomas 0. Band, Johne. Davis, Edmund A. Bonder, Theopilus Paulding, John a. Ptnrose, James Traquair, Henry G. Dallett, Jr., James C. Band. William 0. Ludwig, Joseph. R, Seal, Dr. B. M. Huston, George G. Leiper* Hugh Craig, Charles Belly, THOUA JOHN G HENRY LYLBURN. Secr< ■ THE RELIANCE INSURANCE COM PANT or PHILADELPHIA. Incorporated In 1841. Charter Perpetual. OFFICE No. 308 WALNUT STRBBT. Insures Against loss or damage by FIBE, * Hons©*. Stores, and other Buildings; limited or perpetual; and on Furniture, Goods, 'Wares, and Merchandise. . CAPITAL 9300*000, ASSETS 8387,311 86. „ Invested in the following Securities, vis; First Mortgage on City Property, -well secured $lOB,OOO CO united States Government Loans 119,000 00 Philadelphia City 6 per cent Loans...*..**-*-. 60,000 00 Commonwealth of Pennsylvania 6 per cent. $3,000,000 Loan 18,000 00 Pennsylvania Ballroad Bonds, first and second Mortgage Loans. 89,000 00 Camden ana Amboy Railroad Company’s 6 per cent. Loan ***** 6,00000 Philadelphia and Beading Railroad Company’s 6per cent. Loan.*... .**♦ 6,000 00 Huntingdon and Broad Top Ballroad 7 per _ eent. Loans * * **** 4,660 00 Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stocks*. 10,000 00 Mechanics 1 Bank Stock *, 4,000 00 County Fire Insurance Company’s Stock.l,o6o 00 union Mutual Insurance Company’s Stocks SBO 00 Bellance Insurance Company of Philadelphia’s Stock *..**«.«-. 2,500 00 Loans on Collaterals, well secured....******** 2,280 00 Accrnedlnterest...... .**********—**** 5,982 00 Cash is bank and os hand. 16,687 88 North at present market va1ue........ .•..^.*399’684 se , DIBSOTOR*. Clem Tinsley, Robert Toland, Wm. R. Thompson, William Stevenson, Samuel Bispham. Hampton L. Carson. Robert Steen, Marshall Hill, William Musser, J. Johnson Brown, Charles Leland, Thos H. Moore. Beni. W. Tinsley, „ TITTT _ CLEM TINSLEY, President. THOMAS C. HILL, Secretary. Philadelphia, January 4, 1868. jafi-tt VIBE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY. -■--The PENNSYLVANIA FIBE INSUBANCE COM PAinr. toeorporated 1826. CHAKTEB PERPETUAL. No. 510 WALN OT Street, opposite Independence Sonar* This Company, fayorably known to the community for nearly forty years, continues to insnre anainst Loss or Damace by Fire on Public or Prlyate Boil dints, either permanently or for a limited time Also, on Furniture, Stocks of Goods, or Herehandlsa generally, on liberal terms. . Their Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund, is invested in the most careful manner, which enable* them to offer to the insured an undoubted security in the ease of loss. T • _ DIRECTORS. Jonathan Patterson, Thomas Robins, Alexander Benson, Daniel SmithiJr.. William Montelius, John Devereux, Isaac Haslehurst, Thomas Smith, JONArIaS PATTBBSON, President. William G. Cbowbll, Secretary. A NTHBAOITE INSURANCE COM f^^PANT,-Authorized Capital *4OO,OOO—CHABTHB P n T, , Ofllee No. 311 WALNUT Street, between Third and Fourth streets, Philadelphia. This Company will insure against loss or da-mags by Fire, on Buildings, Furniture, and Merchandize gene* rally. Also. Marine Insurances on Vessels, Cargoes, and Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union. - DIRECTORS. William Esher, Davis Pearson, D, Luther, Peter Selger, Lewis Audenrled, J. E. Baum, John B. Blackistott, Wm. F. Dean, Joseph Maxfield, • M John Ketcham. WILLIAM ESHBR. Praildmt, _ „ „ WM. F. DEAN. Viee Preeldent. W. M. Surra, Seeretary. aps-tf TNSURANCE COMPANY OF THE A STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA—OFFICE No,. * and • EXCHANGE BUILDINGS, North aide of WALNUT Street, between SOCK *ad THIRD Street,, Philadelphia. INCOEPOEATED In 1784—CBABTBS FEEPBTUAL. CAPITAL #200.000. PBOPBBTIES OF THE COHFAAY. FEBRUARY I. 1863, *493,829.67. MARINE. FIEI. TBANBFORTATION m DIRECTORS. Henry D. Shevrsrd, I Tobias Warner. Charles Macalestev, 1 Tomas B. wattion. William B. Smith, I Henry G. Freeman. William K White. I Charles 8. Lewis, GeorgeH. Stuart, I George C. Carson, Samuel Grant. Jr. • I Edward C. Knight* John B. Austin. • HENRY D. William Habpbs. Secrets A MERIC AN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. Incorporated 1810. CHARTBB PBB* PJSTTJAL. No. 810 WALNUT Street, above Third. Phi ladelphia. Haying a large paid-up Capital Stoek and Sorplns in- Tested In sound and aTallable Securities, eomtumes to Insure on Dwellings. Stores, Furniture, Vessels in port ana their Cargoes, and other Personal Property. Ail losses ItbeiTfcUjr and promptly adjusted. Thomas B. Maris, James R. Campbell, John Welch, Edmund G. Dutilh, Samuel G. Morton, Charles W. Poultney. Patrick Brady, Israel Morris. John T. Lewis, THOMAS B, MARIS, President Album C. L Crawford. Secretary. fe9S-tf TJDWIN CLINTON HAVING ASSO elated with himeelf as co-partner. W. HABBISON EIBENBKET, to date from firnc of January, 1861, the busmen In future will be conducted under the name of E. Ct» T NTOIT ft <30., 008 CHESTNUT Street. mhlB St* r THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS J- day entered into a COPARTNERSHIP, under the Arm-name of W.D.BPBON& CO , for the purpose of Manufacturing WOMEN’S. MISSES', and CHILDREN'S PEGGED BOOTS, &0., at No, 422 COMMERCE street, W. D. BOSON. ARTHUR MILLER. Philadelphia, March 11,1664. mnl4-l2t* J)0 YOU ADVERTISE? JOY, 008, & 00., 6EHIBAL NCWSFAFKR ADYCBTIBIN6 AND SUBSCRIPTION A(JENOY, »■ & CORNER FIFTH AND CHEBTNDT STREETS. PHILADELPHIA 0 H B *® ll conjoint Advertising »n -th»f? ESJX2S2® b I JOT. COS. & CO . through SP e * r , Newspaper agency* the expense to each adyer* ESS r^Siisfth^iJiS? u *P 4, Adyertiaere save the postage and avoid the labor of corresponding with publishers* risk of remittances, unseasonable and repeated calls of Whatjoundito MTsrttu In to reash effectively and cheaply tt. sections wherein their trad* maybeei" tended. U. 8. Journal. 4»-Advertisers receive copies of journals In whisk their «AT*rUWBWt* «n IMWM, W-s*tat( CEMENT. USEFUL AND VALUABLE DISCOVERT! HILTON’ S INSOLUBLE CEMENT! la of nor* isnsral pnwtlnl stilltr Him »av tnvtntloa now iMfon thi publit. It has been thoroughly test ed darins the last two years by prsetteal mss. ana proaotuieed by all to be firrjRSIOE TO AST* Adhesive reparation known HILTOff’S IffSOIiCrBLB GSMBOT Is a new thins, and tha malt of years of study: It# sombinatlon is on aoianTino rsisGiPisßa. And under no nnanmueM 01 ehance of temperature. will it In some sormpt or omit any ofuiilvi •moll. BOOT ANO SHOE Manufacturers, using Mashlnaa Will find it tli« fosst Article knows At Oementtac t'ao Chanaols. a» It works without delay, is not affected by any ohanco of temDeratnra. JEWELBBB Will find ltsnfflclentlr sdhesiT* far Ui.lT us, u hu bn, Ororcd. IT n BSFKOIAI.LT ADAPISII TO LEATHER, And w» claim m an *spe«lal msrlt. Uui it stick. FiUbu and Linings to Boots and Shoes inOeiiaUV attorn wltkoat stitcUnc. IT IS THI ONLY LIQUID (JEMENT Xeust. that is a rars thins for mendinc nrjurmrxß. osoesm. TOTS. son, XVOB*. And article* of Household use- BEMEMBEJR, Siilon’d insolnble Cement Is U a ilanld form* and as easily applied as paste. Ha.ffOira ursoLUBLi osMunr Is insoluble In water or oIL HILTOITS. nrSOLUBLB QlhlMT Adheres oily snbstanee*. Supplied In family or Manufae tu rns 1 Packages bom S onntos to 100 Ms. BJLTOU BROS.* Ce H Frojrlstors. FBOVIDBBOB, K. L Af»t« In Phllad.lpUa- LAIKO • HAOIBinS. Wo. 30 Worth THIRD St. JOSEPH GODFBEV « Co. Wo- 38' Worth FOOBTE St. BISECTORS. Robert Burton* Samuel E. Stokes* J. F. Fenleton* Henry Sloan. William G. Boulton, Edward Darlington, H. Jones Brooke, Jacob P. Jones, Janies B. McFarland, Josb.ua P. Eyre, Spenoer Mcllvaine, John B. Semple, Pittsburg A. B. Berger, Pittsburg. iS C. HAND, President, 3. DAYIB, Tice President, retary. ja!4 BHERBXSD. President ry. nolS-tf COPARTNERSHIPS. PENNSYLVANIA gg RAILROAD.^ PHILADELPHIA TO PITTSBURG 330 HILBS DODBLI THB SHORT THE WEST. frftlulMT* lb* Ptpot m SUmUi *nd Uarkot nrMta, Mail Train at ft.oo A. £L T«tLln«at ..m■ .U tf A. M. Thronih Exprew at M. Parkesbur* LOOP. M. SjSSSßfliOT.^—•— IBf: ft rae’Tronah&lpreM train raw dallr-all th. othor dal^dE el |!i'f i ßUßs- AND THB WRBT. The Mall Train, Fast Lina, and Thronch Exprou ton neoi at Flttsbor* with thronnh train* on all tba dlrerf- Inc'road* from that point. North to ths Laka*. Wait to the Miaalaalppl and Mlaaonrl rlrsra, and South and The Throngh Expre&i. *onneoUL at BlalnrrlUelnter section. with a train on this road for Bl&iraYlUe, In dIaEBkKSBURa & ORKSSOIf BRANCH RAILROAD. The Through Express Train conaects at Gresaon at 10.45 A. M. ♦ with a train on thte road for Khoniborg. A train &li>o le&xes Ores bob for Bbensbnn at 8.45 F. M. HOLLIPATSBOBG BIUITCfI BAIX.BOA1). The Mail Train end Throne* Batpiaea eonn«« U AL; toona with train* for Holliday*bnr* at 7.56 P. M. and 8.40 U CLEARFIELD BRANCH RAILROAD RAILROAD. The Throturh Bxpresa Train connects at Hnntlnidoa NORTHERN %Sags£tfßW» RAILKOADB. w _ __ Fob Suitbubt, Willi amspoht.lhxjb Hats*, aiid all points on the Philadelphia and Brie Railroad, and Bn* MIBAt BOOHBSTBR. BUFFALO. ABD NIAGARA FALLS, passengers taking.the Mall Train, at 8 00 A. M.. and the Throat* Express, at 10J# P. M., f o direcUythronrfc Without ohanse of oars between Phlladslnliln and Wil- U For P YOBK, HANOVEE, «nd GBTTTSBtJBO, Hi, trains loarinjr at 8.00 A. M. and 2.80 P. M. . eonneet at trains on the Northern Central_RallroacL CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD The Hail Train and Through Express connect at Har* risburr with trains for Gar lisle. Ghamhersbnrg, and Ha *e”I°WWATNEBBDEO BRANCH HAILKOAJ). The trains leaving at 8. 00 A. M. and 2.80 F. M. connect at Downlncton wltn trains on this road for Waynes bora and all Intermediate stations. POE WEST CHESTER. Passengers for West Chester taking the trains leaving at 8 A. M., and 1 and 4 F. M. go directly through Without change of cars. „ For farther InformatioruaPDly at the Passenger Sta tion. 8. B. comer of ELEVENTH and MARKET Streets. * JAMES COWEEN. Ticket Agent. WESTERN EMIGRATION. “ An Emigrant Accommodation Train leave* No. 137 Dock street dally (Snnd&ys excepted), at 4 o’clock P. M. Tor full In/ormattpnapply to • - yKAnBFs,OHS - K®. By this route freights of all descriptions can be for k warded to and from any point on the Railroads of Ohio, • Kentucky, Indiana. Illinois. Wisconsin, lowa, or Mis souri. oy railroad airact, or to any port on the naviga ble rivers of the West, by steamers from Fittsbarg. ■MJffiJlHlftg? dlrMtlo “‘ • ,>PI,IO ENOCH LEWIS. jall-tf General Superintendent, Altoona, Pa. *1 0£? A ARRANGEMENTS OP e rir* a linbs. 1864. THB CAMDKN AND AMBOT AND PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD COMPANY’S LINES. FROM PHILADELPHIA TO NSW YORK AND WAY PLACBS. nOK WillOT BTBBBT WHAnT, WILL LSAVB AS FOLLOWS—Y^B.- At 6 A* M., via Camden and Amboy. 0. and A. Ac — - -M b At BA. M., via Camden and Jersey City, Morning Express«*.»♦-. | oq At 8 A H., yia Camden and Jersey City. 2d Clan Ticket— ...——, „ At 13 M, rla Camden and Amboy. 0. and A Ac commodation —.......... , „ At 1 P. 8.. Tla Oamien and Amboy. G. and A. Ex- preca .—. 3 00 At I P. M , Tia Camden and Amboy. Accommoda tion. (Freicbt and Paccenaer) 1 7, At 6 P. M.. yla Camden and Amboy. Anommoda tlon. (Frelxbt and Paasencor) —let Clan Ticket... 2 2i Do. do. IdOlaae do—. IB At 7X F. 8,. Tla Camden and Amboy. Accommoda tion. (Freight and Pueenger,) Ist Class Ticket... 22f _ „ , 2d Class Ticket.— 160 For Meueh Chunk. Allentown. Bethlebem. BelTidere. Be*ton. Lambertrllie, Flemlngton. dm.. at 8 P. tf. For Momt Holly, BwsnrrfUe. and Pemberton, at ( A H*« 2, ana in F* H. Pot Freehold at 6 A* H. and 2 P. M. „ For Palmyra. BlTerton, Delaneo. Bmrly. Barline ton. Florence. Bordentown, Ac., at 6 A. M.,12MT1, 8. and i. SOP. M. The 8 and A3O p. M. lines run direct throngh to Trenton. For Palmyra, Riverton. Delaneo. Beverly, and Bur lington, a t 6« P. M. LINEB FROM KENSINGTON DEPOT WILL LEAVE AS FOLLOWS* At 1.60 A. M. (Night), via Kensington and Jersey City. Washington and New YorkMaiL At ILIS A. M.e via Kensington and Jersey City* Ex- press | nn Ac 4. SO P. M.. via Kensington and Jersey City, fe. WeMO4e«M,.MMMII.Mt,M,4M«M,M B 00 At6.46P. M., via Kensington and Jersey City. Washington and New York Express * 8 00 Sunday Lines leave at 1.60 A. M. and 6.46 P. M. There will be no line at 1.60 A. M. (Night) on Mondays. For Water (tap, Stroudsburg, Scranton, Wllkesoam, Montrose. Great Bend, Mauch Chunk, Allantown, Beth lehem. Belvldere. Easton. Lambertvllle. Flemington. Ac., at i 7 A. M. This line connects with the train leav ing Euton for Maueh Chunk at S.BO P. M*) For Bristol, Trenton. Ac., at 7 and ILI6 A. M. and 8 and o r. u. Pot Holmesburg» Tacony, Wissonoming» Brldesbnrg. Had Frankford, at 9A. M.. g, S.4S t and 8 P. H. For New York and Way Ltne« leavinrKenelngton Depot* take the ears on Fifth street* above WalnntTnali an hour before departure. The ears ran into the Depot, and on the arrival of each train ran from the Depot. Fifty Pounds of Baggage onljLallowed eaeh Passen ger- Passengers are pronibi tedirozn taking anything as bucue bat their wearln* apparel. All b»*»w or** fifty pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limn their responsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound* and will not be liable for any amount beyond *lOO. ex tent by epeeial contract. . Graham’s Baggage Express wiil eall for and deliver baggage at the Depots. Orders to be left at No. 3 Wal nut street. WILLIAMS. GATZMBB. Agent January 20.1884. LINES FROM NEW YORK FOR PHILADELPHIA. $1*089,425 52 4 WILL LEAVB fbom foot of cobtlawdt btrbbt, _Atl3 M. and 4P. M. Tia Jersey City and Camden. At * 10 4* S’ * 6 * lOl4 12 (Niiat), tU Jersey City and Kensington. from foot of Barelay street at 6A. M. and 3P. H., yla Amboy and Camden. from Pier No. 1, North riyer, at 12 M. 4 and BP. M. Iftelaht and passenger) Amboy and Camden. Ja4-tf PHILADELPHIA ■■ ‘nnrr"M v and blmiba k. b. limb. FALL AMD WISTBB ABBAMOJi- lull MB NT. F®* WIBHAMSPOET, ECKAHTOM, BLMXBA, BUT »nd,HorttWßrtßA rAM,S * “ d *° lnt ’ la Wul rassenecrTrllM le»T« D|p9t ol Philadelphia and Eeadim Ballroad, corner BBOAD and GALLOWHILE Struts, at 8-11 AU. and 180 P. M 7, daily, StuidATS excepted. QJiCKiSST SOu'i-B from Philadelphia to points la Morthern and Weetern Fenneylyania, Western Mur XOIXi B|>| M< Baixaie checked through to Buffalo, Tiaaar* Tall*, or intermediate point*. Tor farther Information apply to JOHU S. HILLBB. General tfwt, THIBTBBNTH and CALLOWHILL. and ofiee If IT earner SIXTH and CHBSTHOT street*. 1*314 WEST OHESTEB & PHTT. A T)TCT.T>TTT A TIA TOT PEKWSYfrYAWIA OEHTBSfc BAIT, nil A I). Passengers for West Chester leave the ddpdt, corner of OTANGB l op cJSls* ,tre * Uiaiad 10 WITHOUT , PROM PHILADELPHIA. Leave « 8.00 A. M. West Chester 9.60 A. M. ;; ;; loop. m. *• s.oop. m. A OOP. M. •• •• B.OOP M. PROM WBBT CHESTER. Leave*! 6.60 A. Arrive WestPhila...B.S6 A. M. “10.46 A.M. •• “ 12.26 P.M. “ “ 3.60P.M. 6.20 P! m! Passengers for Western points from West Chester con nect at the Intersection with the Mail Train at 9.17 A. M., the Harrisburg Accommodation at 9.66 P. M.» and the Lancaster Train at 6.25 P. M. Freight delivered at the d6p&t» corner of Thirteenth and Market streets, previous to 11.30 A. M., will be for warded by the Accommodation Train, and reach West Chester at S.OOP. M. Por tickets and farther information, apply to , JAMES CO WDBN, Ticket Agent, Jafl-tapl ELEVENTH and MARKBTStreets. 1863. PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE It ATT. ROAD.—This great line traversal the Northern and Northwest counties of Pennsylvania to the city of Brie, on Lake Erie, It has been leased by the PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD COMPANY, and under their auspices is being rapidly opened throughout ita entire length. It is now in use for Passenger and Freight business from Harrisburg to Emporium, (196 miles) on tbe Eastern Division, and from Sheffield to Brie* (78 miles) on the Western Division. - T»B .OF PASSSSGBB TBAI3TB A* FSH.ABBX.FBIA. . _ Lea-re Westward. Mall 8.00 A, M* Express Train «~,.,-,,i0.3G P. M. . Gars run through without change both ways on these kralAs between Philadelphia and. Lock Haven, and be tween Baltimore and Look Haven. Elegant Bleeping Cars on Express Trains both ways between Williamsport and Baltimore, and Williamsport and Philadelphia. Por information respecting Passenger business apply ai the Southeast corner Eleventh and Market Streets. And for Freight business of the Company's Agents: B. B KINGSTON, Jr., sorner Thirteenth and Market streets, Philadelphia. _ J. W. REYNOLDS. Erie. J. M. DRILL, Agent N, C. R, J.. Baltimore. H. H. HOUSTON, General Freight Agent. Philadelphia LEWIS L. HOUPP. GeneraTlicket Ag entPh i f ai pH i&, mhB-ti General Manager, Williamsport. JSiVHBraE NORTH pennsyl. —vW ~ S—SVANIA RAILROAD—For BETH- I.IHKM, DOYLESTOWN. MAtJOH CHUNK. HAZLI - gASTON, WILLIAMSPORT, So. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. flMsnsK Trains lea vs tie new Depot. THIRD Street, street, dally (Sundays excepted) as At 7 A - . M. (Repress) for Bethlehem. Allentown, Man.b Chunk, Haaleton, Williamsport, Sc. At AIK F. M (Kxpresi) for Bethlehem. Easton, ti.. At 6.16 F. M. for Bethlehem, Allentown.Uansh Chunk. For Doylestown at 9.16 A. M. and 4.-16 P. M. For Fort WashittCtonat.il). 16 A. H. and 6.16 P. M. White tare of the Second and Third street! line Olty Passenger ran directly to the new Depot. _ TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA Leave Bethlehem at 6.30 A. M.. 9.30 A. M.. and 6.0) P. H. Leave Doylestown ate. 80A. M. and 3.10 P. M. Leave Fort Wuhjntf on at 6.40 A. M. and 2F. M. Philadelphia.for Doylestown at 10 A. M. and 4.16 F. M. Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7. SO A. M. and 3 P. M. ELLIS CLARK. Agent. K 5. imtaganp WEST OHESTEB thiladbuphia **a winter ASRuraßusirr. On and after MONDAY. December Ttb. lSn. re* Trains will leave Philadelphia, from the d<}pat/north? •ast corner of EIGHTEENTH and MAEksTß&eafcKt Sand 10.46 A. M., and at 2 and 4P. ** Train* leave the corner of THIRTY-WEST and MAS. KBT Streets (West Philadelphia). 17 afterth* Martini time from EIGHTEENTH and MABOT “* A Fr«i|M Train, with Passenger Oar attached, will leave theeorner of (THIETY-FlROT andMlJffSfstmti (West Philadelphia) at 6.90 P. M. mtmm ON SUNDAYS: Leave Philadelphia at 8 A. M. and 2 P. JL Leave West Chester at 7. CO A. M. and 4 P. M. The Trains leaving Philadelphia at 8 A. X. and 4 P. M..eonneet at Pennellton with Trains on the P. and 1. G. JLB for Coneord. Bennett. Oxford, St. .„ _ _ . HBIJBT WOOD, deV-U General Superintendent. A(\ CENTB FEB POUND TAX ON TOBA.OOO. The QoYenunent i» about to »nt a tax of 40 eentaper pound on Tobacco. Ton can ear* 60 per cent, by Ton can co per cent, by Tod ean e&ye 60 per cent, by „ Ton eani&Te 60 pgr cent’ SV *njlni now »t DBAITB, Ho. SSG CHBBTHPT. f nfini now at DBAS?),’ So.' SSB OHBBTJTPT. Buxine BOW it J>KAjrß» go*. SS6 OHBSTOUT. Buying now at D BAN’S, No. 536 CHBSTNUT, Prime xTary Tobacco, 70, 70 and 80c. For B. Prime Cavendish Tobacco, 70, 70 and 80e. per B. Prime Flounder Tobacco, 70, 70 and 80c. per fe. Prime CpngmeTobaeco, 66. 70 and 75e. ner B. Prime Fir and TwUt Tobacco. 75 and 80 c. par B. DBAS Mil* Old Virginia ft.TT. BBAN cells Old Virginia Sweet Cavendlih. DUN Belle Old Virginia Bough and Beady. DUN sella Old Virginia Plain Cavendish. I>BAJf hUi Old Virginia Congress. BEAM mU» Old Virginia Fig and Twist will Old Virginia Smoking Totmo. 55451 JWawha Fine Cat Chewing TobMeo DEAMB Kanawha Fine Oat Chewing Tobaeeo Cannot be Equaled* Cannot be Equaled. DEAITB Cigars are euperlor to all others. _ DBAHS Cliara are superior to all others* _Heraises his own Tobaeeo. on hie own plantation In Havana He eelli hie own Clears at hie own store* Ho* 836 GHisTHUT Street. Philadelphia. BEAK'S Mlnnenaha Smoking Tobaeeo le manufactured from pore Vlrctnia Tobaeeoi and eontalni no danierou eonooettona of Weeds* Herbs, and Opium. Pipes. Pipes* Meerschaum Pipes* Brier Pipes* Bon fcfiPftfawiepiosnm g™ *•» will mu. mndmlt ul BtWffiida so PlplM.iroimd waltlnjr on Outomn*. Tli* imj of th* rptomu bow ord.r ill Uulr TobuM, 01l*n. Hm, au.. from Dili’s, So. 835 GHIHTIICT know DIU «*u» tt* bmt iu .iSmwL RAIZiROAD MHBS. FBBIGHTB. f\ FFIOE ABM IT CLOTHING AND vJ equipage. Philadelphia* March 16,1864 RV AT.KT) PROPOSALS are invited and will be received •t this office. until 12 o'clock tf • on M>NDaY. the 28vh inat for supplying the Schuylkill Arsenal with GRAY WOOLLE* BLANKETB— army standard, of domestic manufacture—in order that the present weekly deiive riven In UfrUing, as well aa in figures, tn* quantity bid The°tbmty"f a thi T blldM to an tbo eontractmurtb, guarantied by two responsible persons, fares will be appended* to the guaranty* and Mid «ar anty accompany the bid? and in case the said bidder should fail to enter into the contract, they to make Sood the difference between the off*r of said bidder and 39 next lowest responsible bidder, or the person to whom I he contract may be awarded. - . Bidders, as well as their sureties, or guarantors, WhO may not be known at this office, will furnish a certlfl* cate from the United States District Attorney, Postmas* ter, or other public functionary, at the residence of the bidden, or guar* store, setting Torch clearly the fact that the bidder and his sureties are responsible men, who Will, if a contract is awarded them, act in good faith, with the United States, and faithfully execute the same. No bid will be entertained that does not fully comply With all of the above requlrements,and which is sot pro peily guarantied by two responsible parties,as above de scribed Bids from defaulting contractors will not be received. Blank forms for pioposals can be h*d upon applies* Hon at this office. Propet&lfi must be endorsed * 4 Proposals for Army Blankets ” G. H. GROSMAN, uiblT-lOt A«at Q. M, General. U 8. A. XT AT Y DEPABTMENT—BUBEAU J.l OP PROVISIONS AND CLOTHING, March 12.1864. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this Bureau, until 2 o’clock P. *». on the 23d day of March instant.for 400 barrels Navy Beef and 800 narrate Saw Pork. One* half the quantity of each must be In half barrels. The Beef, Pork, barrels, and half barrels, with the exception of iron hoops, must conform to the Navy standard: the same to be delivered at the Philadelphia Yard within ten days after being notified of t e accept ance of the proposal, and there undergo the usual i as pec* tion of the Yard. mhl4-6t OTOIOHi, DEFOT COMMISSARY OF V-r SUBSISTENCE. _Washtw(?to>vlX CUJEar ch 4th, 1564. PROPOSES YoBFLOUB. SEALED PROPOSALS are invited until the 19th. Inst., at 12 o’olock M *for furnishing the Subsistence Depart* ment with Ten Thousand (10,000) Barrels of Flour. The proposals will be for wha*- is known at this DOpdt as Eos. 1. 2, ana 3, and bids will be entertained for any quantity less than the whole. Bids must be in dupliaate. and for each grade on sepa* rate sheets of paper. The delivery of the Flour to commence within five days from the opening of the bids, and in such quanti ties, daily, as the Government may direct; delivered at the Government warehouse in Georgetown, at the wharves or railroad dspdt In Washington! D. Q, The delivery or all Flour awarded to be completed Within twenty days from the opening of the bids. Payment will be made In certificates of Indebtedness, Sr such other funds as the Government may have for die* ursement. The usual Government inspection will be made just before the Flour is received, and none will be accepted which, is not freah ground. An oath of allot! anee must accompany the bid of each bidder who has not the oath on file In this office, and no bid will be entertained from parties who have previous ly failed to comply with their bids, or from bidders not present to respond. Government reserves the right to reject any bid for any cause. Bios to be addressed to the undersigned, at JTo. J 193 G street, endorsed, “Proposals for Flour. ,f mh7-12t 8 C. GREENS. Captain and 0. S V. PROPOSALS FOB FORAQB. Oanr QranTH*iujsT*n's Omoi. 'Wabszxqtow Dbfqt. Deeeab«r a. IBel fiSALSD PROPOSALS are Invited by the undersigned for raftplyln* the U. 8. Quartermaster's Department, at WMAlnitob D. C.. Md., Alexandria.and Port Monroe, va-, or either of these places. with Hay, Corn* Onto, and Straw. Bide will be received for the dellTery of a,OOO bushels of torn or onto, and CO tone of hay or atraw. and up wards. Bidden mart state at whleh of the above-named points they propose to make deliveries, and the rates at whleh they will make deliveries thereat, the quantity of sash article proposed to be delivered, the time when said de liveries shall be commenced, and when to be completed. The price must be written out In words on the bids. Corn to be put up in food, stout seeks, of about two bushels each. Oats In luce sacks, of about three boahsls each. The sacks to be furnished without extra charge to the Government The hay and straw to be securely baled. The particular kind or description of rats, corn* hay, or strag, proposed to be delivered, must be stated In the artistes offered under ths bids herein invited Will be subject to a rigid Inspection by ths Government Inspector before being accepted. Contracts will be awarded from time to time to the lowest responsible bidder, as the interest of the Govern ment may require, and payment will be made when the Whole amount contrasted for shall have been delivered and accepted. The bidder will be required to accompany his propo sal with a guarantee, signed by two responsible persons, that in case his bid is accepted he or they will, within ten days thereafter, execute the contract for the ium, with good and suflolent raretlM, in a ram ecinal tolne amount of the contract, to deliver the forage proposed in conformity with ths terms of this advertisement; andln ease the eald bidder should fall to enter into the contract, they to makegood the difference between the offer of said bidder and the next Lowest responsible bidder, or the person to whom the contract may be awarded. The: responsibility ol the guarantors must be shown by the official certificate of a u. 8. District Attorney, Col lector of Customs, or any other officer under the united States Government, or responsible person known to this office. All bidders will be duly notified of the acceptance or xeiection of their proposals. The fall name and post office address of each bidder must be legibly written In the proposal. Proposals must be addressed to Brigadier General D. H. Bucket, Chief D6pdtQuartermaster, Washington,!) 0., and should be plainly marked, * * Proposals for Fo rage. 11 Bonds, In a sum equal to the amount oi the eontAet, signed by the contractor and both of his guarantors, will be required of the successful bidder or bidders upon signing ths contrast. » Blank orms of bids, guarantees, and bonds may be .btelued upon (Town. Gounty, and State-- ■ ■ . (Date) „ I* the subscriber, do hereby propose to famish and de liver to the United States, at the Quartermaster's De partment atagreeably to the terms of your advertisement, inviting proposals for forage, dated Wtsblncton DSpflt, Dmmber 8. 180 S. th« follow!,* uti. ties, vis: bushels of Corn, In sacks, at per bushel of fit pounds. bushels of Oats, in sacks, at per bushel of fit pounds. ton* of baled Hay, at per ton of *,OOO pounds. --- tons of baled Straw, at per ton of 8, 000 pounds. Delivery to commence on or before the - ■ ■ day of , 186 , and to beccmpleted on or before the day of —. 186 .and pledge, ayeelf to enter Into a written contract with the united States, with good and approved securities, within the space of ten days after being notified that xny bid has been accepted. Your obedient servant. .n V Brigadier General D. H. JKuoxsn, Chief DCpOt Quartermaster, WMhingtoa. D. 0. _ • GUARANTEE. We, the undersigned, residents of " . I« the county of , and State of ■— - , hereby, *ointly and severally, covenant with the United States, and guarantee. In ease the foregoing bid of —— be accepted, that he or they will, within ten days after the aeeeptanee of said bid, execute the contract for the same With good and sufficient sureties, in a sum equal to ths amount of the contract, to furnish the forage proposed in conformity to the terms of advertisement dated De cember 8, 1868, under whleh the bid was made, and, in ease the eaid shall fall to enter into a contrast as aforesaid, we guarantee to make good the difference be tween the offer by the said and the next lowest responsible bidder, or the person to whom the contract may be awarded. Witness; f Given under our hands and Hals ttUa >day of , 166 . lSeal.3 , . Ihereby certify thafc tffche best of my knowledteand belief, the above-named guarantors are good and suffi cient as sureties for the amount for whlen they offer to be security. Tobe certified by the United States District Attorney, Coll ester of Gas toms, or any other officer under the UnltedStates Government, or responsible person known to this offiee. All proposal* received under Hhis advertisement will bo opened and examined at this offlee on Wednesday and Saturday of each week, at 13 M. Bidden are respectful ly inyited to be present at Ike openincof bids, if they desire. _ . ' D. H. RUCKER, dell-tf Irlftdlif General and QntrtvnuUr. TrLECTBICITY. —WHAT IS LIFE WiTuODT HEALTH?—Hum. GRIH A ALLEN. Electricians, havfinc dissolved partnarchlp. the practice will be continued bp THOS. ALLEN, at the old established office. Ho.TJSHorthTEHTH Street, between Coatee and Brown, when he will still treat and care all •nrable disease* (whether Aoute. Ohronle, Pulmonary or Paralytic, without a ehoek or any pain,) with the ta pe”* modification! of Bleetrlelty andGalyaniam. This treatment h u been found remarkably auceeuftal in all MMi of Bronshitls, Dlptberla, and other diseases of the throat and reeplratory omns. Consrunption, first end se- Infioentn and Catarrh. aond states. General Debility. Paralyse. Disease* of tbo Liver or Henralaia. Kidneys, Fever and Acne Diabetes. Congestion. Prolapsus Uteri (Falling of Asthma. the Womb). Dyspepsia. Prolapsus Anl (or Piles ) Ebenmatlem, nocturnal Bmlaslona, etc. Bronchitis. Deafness. Ho shaTie for consultation. Office hours 9A. M to 6 P.M. Testimonials to be seen at office deSS 6m 1863. T 1 ABB ANT’S EFFERVESCENT SELTZEB APERIENT, For THIETY TEARS has received the Favorable R» commendation of the PUBLIC, and been USED and FXI SCRIBED by the FIRST PHYSICIANS IN THE LAND BEST REMEDY B KNOWN FOR Sick Headache, Neryous Headache, Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach, Bilious Headache,* Dizziness, Costiyeness, Lots of Appetite, Gout, Indigestion. Torpidity of the Liver, Gravel, Rheumatic Affections, Piles. Heart bnrn, Bea Sickness, Bilions Attacks, Foyers, Ac., Ac. For Testimonials, As., see Pamphlet with each Bottle Manufactured only by TARRANT A CO., 378 GREENWICH Street, New York. no2-ly FOB SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. TUMELLE’S COMPOUND STBUP OP u DOCK Is snceesetal &s a remedy, because those vhe use U pronoun** it the best -- _ COUGH BTRTJP, the beet Blood Fortier, the moet efflclent Invir orator, and the beat cure lor Scrofula ever offered to the public Bold by the proprietor. r. JUMBLLBT lSa* MARKET Street. And all Druggists- mil 10-3 m TAYLOR'S ARNICA OIL OB EMBBO „ CATION never falls to onre Rhenmatlem, Jfenrelila, Sprains. Frosts* Feet. Chapped Hands, and all skin diseases. Price 25c.juod Wholesale and Retail by H. B. TAYLOR. Pmgglßt.TßNTPaad CALLOWHILL mhl-Sm PUBE LEHIGH COAL.—HOUSE. A KBEPBBS can rely on letting a pure article at S. B. corner FRONT and POPLAR. TrtTT „ jnhl7-lm* JOHN W. HAMPTON. GENUINE EAGLE VEIN GOAL— 'J Banal if not superior to Lehigh. Also. Hart’s He Pins Uiira Family Baffibow Coal? Egg and Stove alley, fig. 00. Large Hut. #7.70 per ton. Coal forfeited if not foil weight as per tioket. Depot. 1019 GALLO WHILL Street, above Broad. Offioe )Sl South FOURTH, be low Chestnut. Call and examine. Orders by dispatch promptly attended to by _ TT __, w __ noli-6m ELLIS BBAHSOH. COAL.— SUGAB LOAF, BEAVEB MEADOW, and Spring Mountain Lehigh Coal, and best Locust Mountain, from Schuylkill; prepared ex* pressly for Family use. Depot, N. W. eoruer EIGHTH and WILLOW St*. Office, Ho. 119 South SECOND St &v4-lr J- WALTOH & CO. TO HOUSEKEEPERS. -S- In makli g your spring purchases, be sure to pr<>. vide yourself with the best—the only RELIABLE and WARRANTED CLOTHES WRINGER - • , THE UNIVERSAL WKIIOBB. With fthe Patent COG- WHEEL REGULATOR, wbieh positively prevents the rolls from bebasivo or twist iNO on the shaft and tearing the clothlQg, as all wringers without Cog Wheels will ao. however strongly it may be asserted to the contrary. No family can be without THB UNIVERSAL WRINGER. It will Pay for itself In six months, in the saving of garments alone, in the smallest family. The jamily sizes are $7 and 910. and are WAB AHTED in every particular. BFor sale wholesale and retail, by _ B. L. BURNHAM, Manufacturer’s Agent, No. 37 South sixth street, between Chestnut and Market. Philadelphia. mhB-lm THOMSON’S LONDON r 3 * KITCHBNBb. OE BDROPE4N K4HGB, for fit "omaoiftctoo 0 ™ 69 - 4c " a * wtol0.al« and ratall. bv VI ♦T.iV.flw, CHASE SHABPB, & THOMSON, mhl»tuths6m No 900 N SECOND Street. nOITON SAIL DUCK AND CANVAS „ of “l 1 nnmiwrs and braada. .tfr- JOHH W. BVBBHA* & CO.. I*t JDfM AIU*. QBANGES. ' 25 boxes Palermo Oraacss. 200 pczes Messina Oranges fO doxw Palermo Lemons. , 6? dcvxqb Messina lemons, Joßt landtag, End for sale by ... RHODES & WILLIAM* wbll 10T aiotk W4l)s" stress. PROPOSALS. HBDICAK. COAK. 4CCTIO* ISA*»» TOBN B. MYEBS & CO., AUCTION- V ££j&B, Nos. 5339 an A 334 MARKET BtfMt- LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OP FRENCH, IJfPTAj, GERMAN AND BRITISH DRY GOODS. &C., FOB SPRING SALES. ON MONDAY MORNING. March 2!sU at 10 o’clock, wiLLbe sold, by catalogue on. four months' credit. about 930 PACKAGES and lots of French. India German, and British, dry-good*, «e . embracing a large aid choice assortment of fancy and staple articles in silk, prorated, woolen, and cotton fabrics, jr. B• —Samples of the saraa will be arranged for ex amination, with catalogues, early on the morning of the sale, when dealers will And it to their interest to attend. RIBBONS, TABLETONS. AND PARIS FLOWERS. Included in our sale on MONDAY, March 21st, will be *°Aji>e of snperb plain colors bonnet ribbons. A line of black and co.'ored silk velvet do. A line of wblte and color tarletone. a Jine of rich Paris artificial flowers. A well selected and choice assortment of French and Eritl*h dree* goods, of the manufacture and importation Of Messrs. H. HBFNEQUIN * CO, consißtina of— — pieces Paris auality striped poll de cheyre. pieces double'Width Paris nozimbiqaes. pieces chene lenos. . pieces choice striped lustre*. pieces plain colored poplinettes. . pieces exti a fine chene striped mohairs. pieces choice double width.printed striped lustres. places snperflne assorted glade cloths. pieces choice qualite* silk-striped fancies. pieces extra ohoice colored hair-lines. , pieces heavy and extra fice Paris sllyer cloth*, adapted to the finest retail trade. pieces super. Paris printed all*wool mousae-de- Jaines. A complete line of plain mousse-delaines, in choice as* sorted colors and black, from hue to superfine dualities. VEIL BAREGES AND GRENADINES 60fl piccsß choice Pari* veil bareges in brown, bias, green, black, and cuir color*. 15C pieces choice Paris grenadine*, in brown, blue, green, black, and cnir colors. 1C pieces choice Paris Donna Maria, in brown, blue, green, black, and cuir celo7*. hHAWLS, SHAWLS. Also, a very fall assortment of Glasgow and Parie'priat edand sewed bordered rtella shawls, Paris quality broebe bordered stall * shawls — very choice new style spring wool plaid shawl*,just landed. And a very complete line of Paris black thibat, meri no, and mousse delaine shawls LARGE POBITIVE SALE OF 1.100 PACKAGES BOOTS, *** SHOBB. BROGANS. ARMY GOODS, Ac. ON TUESDAY MUBNIWO. March 22d, at 10 o’clock, will be sold by catalogue, without reserve, on four mouths’ credit, about 1,100 packages boots, shoes, brogans, cavalry coots, Ac , em bracing a prime and fresh assortment of desirable arti cles for men, women, and children, of city and Eastern manufacture. . ’ . .. _ N. B —Samples, with, catalogues, early on tee morn ing of sale. _ LARGE AND PEREMPTORY SALE OF 1,100 PICK AGES B?OTS. SHOES, BROGANS, ARMY GOODS, LEATEEE GUTTINGS, Ac. , _ , . NOTICE. Included in our large sa'e of boots,shoes, Ac., TUESDAY MORNING. March 22 At 10 o’clock, to be sold without reserve, wjtl be fraud, in part. the following fresh and desirable assortment, viz: f Men’s grained cavalry boots; wag and kip brogans; men’s balmor&l and Congress boots; youths' half welt kip bools; men’s do; fine city-made kid welt baektns; ladies gaiter boots; fine kid K. K, ties; colored and bJack lasting buskins: men’s fine city-made calf, morocco, and kip boots; men's pump sole train bouts; moo s baff- Jeather pump boots; men’s pump sole calf boots; do. seal pump sole boots; women's lined and bound boots; youths' kip brosans; misses’ grain ties; misses' grain buskins; misses’ spring heel grain lace boots; women’s grain lace boo s; misses' grain lace boots; women’s grain buskins; women’s grain ties; boys’ kip brogans; mlstes’ glazed morocco boots; mens half welt calf do: yonths* half well calf do; children’s half brogans; men's half welt kip boots; men’s super calf brogans; men’s slippers ;xnlßßes super kip ties; misses Buner kid buskins; child’s super colored fox bootees; child's super colored fox ties; men's lined and bound broxan6; men's and boys’ water proof boots; men's and boys’ wax boots; leather cuttings, Ac • ' SHAKER HOODS. On TUEBD AY, March 22d, At 10 o’clock precisely, 20 cages white and colored Shaker hoods. LARGE PEREMPTORY BALE OF EUROPEAN. INDIA, AND AMERICAN DRY GOODS, Aa. We will bold a large sale of British, German, French, and American Dry Goods. ON THURSDAY MORNING, March 24th, on foormontbs* credit, and part for cash, commencing at precisely 10 o'clock, comprising frSD PACKAGES and lots of British, German, -French, India, and American dry goeds, embracing a large, fail, and fresh assortment of woolen, worsted, linen, cotton, and silk goods for city and country sales. N. B.— 3amples of the same will be arranged for ex amination. with catalogues, early on the morning of the sale, when dealers will find it to their interest to attend. POSITIVE SALE OF ENGLISH VELVET, BRUSSELS, THREE-PLY, INGRAIN, ANDVENITIAN CARPET INGS, MATTINGS Ac. * Od FRIDAY MORNING. March 35. At 10J£ o'clock, will be sold by catalogue, on 4 months' credit, Pieces rich velvet, Brussels, three-ply, superfine, and line ingrain, Venitiau, hemp; and list carpetings; Can ton mattings, Ac . embracing a cbo'ce assortment of su perior goods, which may be examined early on the morning of sale. M THOMAS & SONS, • Nos. 130 and 141 South FOURTH Street, CARD.—Sale* of Beal Estate, Stocks, Ac., at th 4 MS. CHANGE EVERY TUESDAY. Pamphlet Catalog** each Saturday previous. 49* FURNITURE at Auction Store THURSDAYS EXTRA LARGE PEREMPTORY SALES 22d MAR3H— valuable real estate, irredeemable GROUND RENTS. STOCK*. LOANS. Ao. Card.—Our sale on TUESDAY. 22d March, at 12 o'clock, at the Exchange, will comprise some of the most valuable property offered thU season, by order of Orphans' Court, Executors, and others, Including valu able Markbt-btreet Store and otter business proper ties, Front street. Second street, South street. Dock street. Fifth and Callowhtll strewn, and other location*; 3 squares of ground , Thirty-third stieet. Firot ward; Lt of ten acres “Wheatsheaf Jane, ” Twenty-fifth ward; valuable Coal Lands Locust Mouktuic; Country Seats, City Dwelling*. Building Lois, Ac-: first-class Irre deemable Ground Rbnts. and upwards of eighty thou sand dollars valuable stocks- Loans, Ac*. Sea Pam phlet Catalogues and Lithographic Plans. _ Sale for Account United states. AMBULANCES. HARNESS, STAVES, Ac. . ON TUESDAY. 22d Inst., at 12 M., at the U. 8. Arsenal, near Gray's Ferry, 30 one-horse ambulances, unserviceable; 30 sets one horse-ambulsnce harness; 4,181 hogßhead staves, good. Also, lot manure. „„ - bale No. 1452 North Eleventh street. SUPERIOR FURNITURE. ROSEWOOD PIANO. TA PESTRY CARPETS. Ac. * _ ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, March 30, at 10 o’clock, at No. 1452 North Eleventh street, below Jefferson street, the superior furniture, fine toned rosewood piano forte, seven octaves; fine tapestry carpets, Ac. 49T May be examined, with catalogues, at 8 o'clock on the morning of the sale. Executor’s Sale, No. 838 North Sixth street. SUPERIOR FURNITURE. ROSEWOOD PIANO FORTE. MIRROR* TAPRStRY OABPETB, &e. On WEDNESDAY MORNING, March 23. at 10 o'clock, by catalogue. at No 833 Norvh Sixth street by order of Executors of William Patter* eon, deceased, the entire household furniture, rosewood piano, pier mirror, featherbeds, tapestry carpets, &a. 49* Maybe examined at 8 o'clock on the morning of the sale. Sale 20C9 Walnut Street. HANDSOME FUBNIfUBE. MIRROR, PIANO, FINE VELVET CARPETS. &o. . “ On FRIDAY MORNING, April let, at 10 o’clock, at No. 2009 Walnut street, by catalogue, the entire furniture, including suits of hand some walnut and green plush drawing-room furniture* h» ndsome mantel mirror, 84x60, piano, fine velvet car pets, superior chamber furniture, &c. Also, the kitchen utensils. 4GT- May be examined on morning of sale at 8 o’clock. WR SAIE AND TO I.BT. Valuable Delaware wharf » PBOPBRTY FOE SALE. This property, con trany ocated ioth. EIGHTEENTH WARD of the city of Philadelphia, has a frontage on the rlrer Delaware, extending to Beach etreet. of I« feet, with a superior f°-'eeV' w . 1 ?' > Pier Into deepwater! .apaoloua dock,, MO to 300 foot long, on both ,ides—the whole embracing an area of oyer 00,000 square feet, with prlyllegea of exten sion equal to a total area exceeding 80,000 «qnare teat For farther Information, apply personally, or by letter to KiMDBL B. GRlce. ’ fe9-tt I.MO BEACH street, Philadelphia. ft A GENTEEL HOUSE, IN A GOOD ntfitnelghborhood, wanted on or before April let, by a ‘ W^ W w°^r, S^r.i b lAi he {. t ”<’references. Address John H. Sloan, ’Box 441. Post Office. mhlB* 2t* ft A HANDSOME RESIDENCE, ■*i.beantifnlly located, with all the Modern Improve- SSSr ,B, J 4aTg ? Garden, Sc., So., in tbeclty of BDJSLIHO TON. Bew Jeitey, for SaXb, or In EXCHANGE for City Property. Inquire of jjPKBSLBY BLAKISTON. mhl7-6t No, 85 South SIXTH Street. ft FOR SALE. AT CAPE ISLAND, “*• a large and commodious BOARDING HOCTSB. For foil particulars apply to JOHN YARD,Jn.,A SON. mhlo-ot* ; SOT RACE Street. i 9 TO RENT.—A BEAUTIFULLY aShi'i* onNTET KBSIDBNCE. with coach house, &J *l Uh L u th A ree walk of Wissi nomisg station, on the Trenton Railroad, seven mites from the city, Apply at 117 WALNUT St mhl6™[* • TO LET—A COMMODIOUS S.W I ®?’.® 0 - 13J * Sgrtlr FHONT Street. Bent Apply to WETHEBILL A BRO., oc3tf-tf 4X and B 9 Worth SECOND Street ft FOR SALE—A VERY DESfiSA S t, ? B fc for a moderate-sized family, in a good neighborhood in Germantown, is now offered at a low Fnt2yg.pf ?Y.°* I l accommo a datiß 4 terras, in order to close an 9 , 36 by 25 feet, with Fur nace, Rang*. Bath, and Hydrant Water: la built of ®nd lined throughout Also, a flue Building Site, Thilioiio^ at k^»k ree of Land Apply daily except Thursday, between 10 and 11 o’clock, at 803 MARKET btreet - _ mhlß-tf Cl „ FOB SALE—A VERY DESIRA tb* residence of the late Dr. JACOB BHARPLEBB, deceased, with Eighteen Acres of 0? M DOWlfr°«nTnWY 1, ,£ sltttotad In toe borough or duwjiin (JTOWN, Chester county, within ten the Cherter Valley and Peniartvanl! Railroad Stations, at which all trains stop. Tt e Dwell wlSj,Tlt7_.,^TenSenlly,“4 S llbstEatla Uy hill*. With S?tr,\pi e ii ant H S2 m - priu * House, and all necessary SS^^ow?* 0 ’ Afe?' 0 , »» great.abundance of Shrub. J•. ?S 4 ~8 1? ,a < {e Troeg. Part of the land will be sold with the buildings, if desired. Aoply to fee o™ ABM S. ASHBRIDGB, fs6-2m DOWNINGTOWN P. O. m FOB SALE. OR EXCHANGE FOB CITY PROPERTY—-A handsome Country Seat and weU.lmproTed Farm of M acros. It 1, one of the most desirable properties ever offered for .ale. Will be sold With or without etook and furniture. No mousy re quired. Immediate possession given For fall paftlca lars, apply to J. M. GOMHEY ft SONS, SOS WaLNOT fctrBet - fe2!-lm M VALUABLE OHESTNUT-STBEET PitOPEßTy.—Th© subscribers offer at private &ale. STOSf** 7 °? c ?w ST ?J? T Street between seventh anj f ; 41 fret front on Chestnut street, and 178 1/ J $??E:* T ~ unins *° Ja y»» street, with the privilege mSli«. ntll6ProPei ‘ T “ £in O SiHTkALLAD& d “* 1»8 SOUTH NINTH Street, PMlad>lph(a. £ .ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT Mk TOR SALE.—On the Bristol Turnpike. near noimesburg, about eight miles from Philadelphia, Terr bysSteamboat and Railroad* convenient also to Churches, and. Schools. For healthiness and beautyof situation, as 'well as surrounding advantages, this pro perty unsurpassed In the subnrbi of Philadelphia „vV£ 6 Mansion. of brown stone, commanding fine views ?L the ® «**ware River, built and finished in the most j ong k manner, is spacious and repute with all the modern conveniences for both summer and winter comprise about twenty three acres.* beau .laid out, and ornamented with a great v&rietv of old and yonn* Poraat Tr««» and Bhra.bary.AlMM 8«to. With abundance of Frnlt, Orchard, {to A 1 ™ (to the preml«e« are also erected a Gardener's ’Cottan. lodge, OrchardlHonee,'Green House, ConrefratOT <fll Honee, and extensive Btablln* , rT ' ua “ Bo expense having been spared to make this In all respects, a fint-eiass residence ■ 1,1 Apply to _ „ C. H. MOIKHEID, Me. 303 Sonth SIXTH street. fh for sale-highly improved pi» b ?®“ r Fo . rt Washington station, IT, unLL* l?«25A!S a «P , A* S snoerlor Farm. 116 acres, near Morgans Corner station. Penn’a R. R., 13 miles oni -4 De « j r a»d Media B. R. ’ of West Chester, 112 acres, <kc. per 'i 1 * *opnrcha«e a Farm to get possession this or for „ aß . investment, would do well to «all and examine my ReglsUr of Farms. E. PETTITS 3ga WALNUT Street “ BEDFORD WATER. I ’—INDIVIDU- d dealers will be supplied with * 4 Bed ford water,” fresh from the Spring, at the shortest notice, at tre following rates: For barrel. 40 gallons (oak). eg qa Half do do* 4 fin Half do (mulbetry> ...8 00 The barrels are well steamed, eo that purchasers mtv ?iT?V ,d t upon receiving the Water as pure ana fresh as at the Spring. All orders addressed to . roM7-gm B. L ABDBSSON. Bedford. Pa, Tl/TRS. JAMES BETTS* CELEBRATED A J STTPFOBTKBB FOB LADIBB. and th. onl. Rt£ BO'tars under eminentmedical nairanaca. Pny.lclan.ai, respectfully requested to ml,!! y«- Bk'prs, at her residence. 10*0 WAtimci .Ira on tff«RnnporUr..iwltt hutlmnnUl. C A fI T!S P EA^ rM ? AUOE3 FOR SAI* mliM'Ut* (TABD AND FANCY JOB PRINTINO V 4i iaQWAii « motix m LARGE AND POSITIVB BALE OP 750 rnn . CAN AND IMPORTED DRV GOOl>s"miitAMP l GOOES. WHITE OOODSTio , 4» . bv'eauffi?* 81 » no, ON WEDNESDAY, Maroh 23. commencing at 10 o’clock preclsal, ... aX™ 1 -- ot 'able SMI* Fir SOOTT & STEWART, AUCTIONEERS AND COMHISSION BlUia -™ 8»R CHESTNUT Bt, andOlS B AKflOi;'^ bale op a valuable collection op 'inn O M T S T^ Ii W s*»^S“ AT ETI At 8 o clock, precleal, a lar,, eollecriea o! oil n.i,r Inge, of vailed and pie .elnn subjects ctuiprlslnv eI:,-rl can landscapes, scenery, lake, rivet, and moamJ, v ews. flgnree. fruit, and scriptural pieces, from Ufa «■ dlos of eome of the most eminent artists of the dav u ge'ber wlth a great variety of cabinet picture, and a» oalllons of the rullowlng well-known artists, vli ■ p?J Ritter. O. Angnstne Sanudeie, Roberts. WilMai,,.? Tliese palntlogs are all elegantly mounted In flaegold leaf frames. o^ock r p X M mln4t * 0n ' Wlth escr 'bttvecstaloiQH PEREMPTORY BALE OP 600 CASES OF STRIP ass MILLINERY GOOUS, by Catalonia " ON TDItSDAY MORNING NEXT. 22d Inst., at 10 o’c.ock precisely, we will sell, Itr mu. loirne about too eaeoe straw and mlUlnery so,da M ii. able for spring sales, ' S oo .™ ft STEWART, AUOTIONBERB, Will give tbelr personal attention to sales of MU. CHaNDIBB and WARES, of all descriptions, PDKAI - of parties removing or breaking np Honsektse. lng, on the premises of the owners, or at their el.rut K\ 6 J , . a £ 1 555. 8 A liß ? EOOJIB * Ros - flaaoHEBTNOim OID SaKBuM Streets, . . HKNRY P. .WOLBBfiT. " AUCTIONEfiS, So. HO* MARKET btreet, Booth Bide, above SsjuJ g DRY GOODS. Ac., FBOM THE SHBI*V£3, „ . ON MONDAY MORNING. March 21st, commencing at 10 o’clock. wiUbesoH ff.jm the shelves, drees and domestic goods, fihirts, neck-ties, seirlng silk, patent thread, hpjol ccc ton, sieel-cpring skirts, silk and linen batidk«rcbi9fi, cotton hose and half bose, ribbons, niftling, coui* Irlngsß, trimmings, combs, brashes, felt halt, boot,. t,hoes, Ac. 00 !^ 8 * Trimmings. Notions, At , symj MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY MOfiNIM. commencing at 10 o’clock. fc? A UCTION SALE OP CONDEMNED HOJBSfiB. -4 War Department, Cavalry Bcreau, OFPIOB OF OHIBP QtrARTBBMABTES, _ Washington, D. C., Pebraary 19. 186 i Will be sold at public auction, to the highest bldds. at the places and dates named below, viz: At Mifflin, Penna , 800 Horses. Friday, 4th Mareh- At wUliam&port. Penna., 300 Horses, Tuesday, Sit March. AtAitoona, Penna., 300 Horses. Friday, lHh Mario At New Brunswick, XT. J.i SOO Horjses, Taeßlar, 13*j March., At Easton. Penns., 300 Horae*, Friday 16th At Newark, B. J., 300 Horses. Tuesday, 22d Hard). At Lebanon, Penna., 300 Horses. Friday. 25th Manh. At Wilkeebarre, Penna., 300 Horses, Tuesday, March. Thesis Horses have been condemned as unfit for Uu Cavalry service of the United States Army. For road and farm purposes many rood bargains uur be bad. Horses will be sold singly. Sales begin at 10 A. M.. and continue daily till all an sold. TN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOB THE COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. In the matter of the Estate of WILLIAM B EWS, deceased. The Andnor appointed by the Court to examine sad report on the propriety of rrantinr the prayer of the pe tioo of JAMB» P. TatMaN, the administrator to neil for the price offered the balance of the decedent's Interest lo the real and personal estate of the late Arm of HcFar land, Evans, & Co.. will meet the parties interested, fat tbe purposes of his appointment, on WEDPEsDiT, March 23d, 1£64, at 4 o’clock, P. M., at Mb office, So, 149 South EIGHTH Street, in the city of Philadelphia. mhlO-thßtu fit JOHN B. COLAHAIf. Auditor^ T7STATE OF JOHN FRAZIER, DE fetters of Administration on the Estate of JOHN FBAZIER, deceased* late of tlie cltjr of Pnila delphia, havingbeen granted to the undersigned br ihe Register of Wills for the City and County or Phila delphia, all persons indebted to said Batata will pieia make payment, and those having claims against the same to make them known to , _ JANE FRAZIER, Adminlstratrir, mhg-i6t . . 3300 AROH 6tre-t. « ™. „ Or to her Attorney, ISAAC C. PRICE, S. W. cor. SP-SIN 3 GARDBN and THIBTEBtfTBSt*. BOSTON AND PHILADE •»*M**|-PHIJL STBAMBHrP LINE, .aillnl from wi; gort on SATUEDAYB, from ant Wharf aboy. Ft* l Birrat, Philadelphia, and Xiong Wharf, Boston. The steainililpSAXOXr, Oapt. Matthew*, will rail Oran Philadelphia fbr Boston on Saturday, March 19, » o’clock A. M. s and steamship NORMAN, Capt. Rake;, from Boston for Philadelphia on same day at 4 P. Sl* These new and substantial steamships fona a roa f «' une, calllnc from each port Punctually on Saturda/e at on«>half the cam*' Freights taken at fair rate*. Shipper* are reanested to send SU» Receipts asdSU* ii&oing with their goods. For Freight or Passage (haringilne as?ojaunodsi»9&" apply to HENRY WINSOR & 00.. mnfl 99* Sonth PBLAWABB Avena^ *£lB i. STEAM WEEKLY TO LIVES “■■■■“POOXi, tombing at Guesnetown. (Cori s’i. bor.) Th, well-known Steamer, of the Liverpool, xorn.nnd Philadelphia Steam, hip Company an !ui«*' ed to .all a. follow.; OITT or HEW -JOBK Saturday, March m EDINBURGH .—— —.Saturday, MArdh& CITY OP WASHINGTON Saturday, April a _ And every succeeding Saturday at noon, from Pita 9° M North Elver. _ _ , ,KATES OP PASSAGE: 01 It» eqnlyalent In Onrren.v. „ „ VIEKT CABIN. MO 00 BTBBBAQH. »» * g®. to Condon, so oo Do. to London, sd * Do. to Purls. 9S 00 Do. to Parli. ffl j Do. to Hamburg, 90 00 Do. to Hambnrj.r Of Passenger. alto forwarded to Havre. Bremen, EotUf dam, Antwerp, A«.. at equally low rati Terp .!?* or Queenstown: let CafcW. BSr*®Xo6. Steerage from Liverpool and Queenstown.*”; who wish to tend for their friend, tan bur here at tbeM rate.. For further Information, apply at th. Company'* offl«*■ G DALE. Ilf Hi.. 1*1» 111 WAI.NDy Btrut.FblUd.Lrhl, PENN STEAM ENGlif® 6HINISTB. BOILKH-MAelm? A BLACE I BMU , HS Jjjj rOUADEBB, having for many years been In enccessM exclusively* encaged in bnildlue repairing Marine and River Bnriiifii nlfh and low p/® sore* Iron Boilers. Water T&nitii Prnna)iAin. jio„ services to the public, ast® 1 "* Jeeontract for encines of all rises. MariJ St SfrJi o»5 t £ ttonar ? ; bavin* sets of patterns of dißg. ?™u£ w ‘^ e *! re ¥ &red . t 0 execute orders with quicJ/J. ?Ea Seecription of pattern-making * hnla? Mb and Low-pressore» Fin#. Jf Cylinder Boilers, of the best Penney^* tt s £5 I $P£ 1 *5P tt t. Forcincs, of all sizes and hind* l ft, B^£»S r rP B .*P aB^n *?’ °J adl descriptions; Roll-Taru-3f Screw-Cutting, and all other work connected wlrt» tfc above business. ... Drawings and Specilleatlons for all work don* *t tiLl> establishment free of charge, and work guarantied rhe subscribers have ample wharf-dook room r i »*£« of boats, where they can lie In perfect safttT. »K era provided with shears, blocks, falls. Ac. , Ac • ■ ' raisin* heavy or llcht waiihts. JACOB 0. NBAFIB __. JOHH *“• LEVY. „ BEACH and PALMBB Str*.^. J. TAUQHAJI MERRICR, WILLIAM M> 20UTHWARK a FOUNi)RY, FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STUBS 13, PJrrLADKLPffiA. JBKmtICK * SONS, ABD machinists. UsS Low Fwaeuie Steam £n*lnas.- mV, T ®£. M # marine service Tank* Iron BoaU. *> i C« ! "“ 0, T “‘ ™««* either iron or brass _ ~,.>1 Stitioii^&B 0 Eool ‘ for G « Work*. ’* 3 Pr?^ ) S?t d ra“on“ hln<>,rT9l l9t9 “‘ ai “ M ‘ Defecators. Filters. Enfi&fltL&Li ip* ■uSS+tf*??* 1 %ft EUllwur’a Patent Sncar BHi** li^P* ,ll 7*%Sa Patent Steam Hammer, *™f. n i s SfA 9 55U* WoWa Patent Centrical Suaar Morgan, orb, * 00., steaJJ wain BUILBMBS. Iron Founder*. «&**§?£& ]y£AC KEREL, HERRING, B haDi # ?-«« 4 biil* S MaM. No. 1, % andSMackerel, lato-»»°^ ®er. e»i ■*“** Lobee. Sealed, and No. 1 Herrin*. a6oboltM 9 HerwS«r€oantTCh»M.*a K 005&, jtajtore^d^web^ W, A DAVia h 00. T7UBNE3S, BRINLEY, & CO Ho. 613 CHESTKUT and CDS JATiCn LARGE SALE OF BRITISH, IRrSH. Si V America# dry coobS OS TUESDAY MORSISO' ' a S March 22d, at Ifio clock, on four month*'ecu 600paeka*«s and lo'e of fresh foods. LAKGB SALE. ON TUESDAY MOBNINO. March 22d. at 10 o'clock, on 4 months cred't ~ 3,500 PIEJES SAXONY WO YEN DEEkM > By order of j °o/)b Mas era. C. F. BCBMIEDEB At CO . OF THEIR OWN M*NUFAGTURS ANO IMP{VR T|I . All new and frt»h goods* just landed. iaci^Mjs latest novel iea received. ti,, ALSO, caw % poll de cbevre. all wodl filUa^ cates pJaid rrepa eeasslas. cases tartan check poplins, cases tartan check crepee. cases striped mohairs. cases 6-1 heavy roubaix cloth. cas*B plaid Valencias cases crepe satin, all wool filling. cates striped mozambiqaas. PARIS DRESS GOODS-JUST LINDEh , on Tuesday morning. An extra invoice— — cases double width Pari# plali and m , biqoes. 4,1 caees double-width Eeofisias do , cases Parts Ecosiias grenadines in Yarioua q n ,;; cases Pa l«brocfce grenadines, nl&ld ftQi atm? 1 * caheß Paris high colored plaid poplins. casta Paris plain and priited ail-wooi mou^ cares Paris high colored plaid Hernani, fi.* , 1 petflne qualities. „ 7 •' u. MODE. BROWN, AND TAN ALPaca* For Cit 7 Trade aa 7 cases London fine to euperfine colored *mtia.i r a ; fj PALE OF LINEN GOODS. bleach.^ 8-4 to 16-4 double dama.k and Snowdrop i,„, mask table cloths. l< —8 8, 3-4,7 8 linen damisk napkins. cee«r 4 4 fine to anperntic Irish shoeHar Hn,,. cases white and brown linen dsaasjr casef 5 B find 3-4 plain, printed, and h A m« . cambric handkerchiefe. a uemt Q»d | ifl , WHITE GOODS 8 An invoice ©f jncqnste, can,brics.' c l,s c vc, Nansook nmsHcs: Bishop lawns, wh?£'e» it* EXTRA ttUALII'Y TOl LET oor ?rrT?*■ ' —lO-4 to 12-4 super whits toJJet gnilfg BAM ON ACCOST Uf nSTDERWEims March 223, a?M o™^* 1 case 6 4 black alpaca, ' r Ca * h - S cates fancy dress g.w.da SiighUF damaged OTvovaza • ftetmer# Lootamta aod »wp>rtottoa w, LARGE POSITIVE SALE OP l.fi'o CASES Knowa SHOES. * BS BOOjg A y. *r , A °3, MONDAY MORNING March Slct. at 10 o dock precisely. will b s ~ loene, for ca>h. X.si» cases men’s, boys’, ats Jon-i bT . c ' t4 kip, and grain bootn. brogana. balmorala ca v«V ,n L 5j H Ac. also, an assortment of women’s dren’s boots, shoes, Balmorals, and gaiters of A?dchtl rlety. suitable for spring salsa. to wliTck thl u . '> «■ buyers is invited. “ttntioj y Open for examination, vrith catalognM, . lr i„ „ , morning of sale. lrlv o»!bj LAEOB POMTIVE BALLOT 1.60) CASE! Boor iiat March 241 h, at 10 oolnck precisely, will cash, 1 600 cates prime boots, shoes, SSiaS? , ld i •# ralj, cavalry boot*., Ac , from city and facture. embracing a general asßortmonf « ern ra ioi which the attention of buyer* is Invite! o** 0 ** 0 ’» Open for examination, with cataloKuss ftl ru morning of sale. suss, early P&.NOOAST A WASNoTiiTT™ A TIONSERS. No. »40 MARKET Slrest W r°BITIVESPECIAL^MOYITRAWGOODS, Br March 2,st, M , Terms Cash, in United States Treasury Notes only. JAMES A. BKltf, fe22-tmb29 Chief Quartermaster Cavalry Barest ItEsGAK* SHIPPING. MACHINERY AND IRON. Allies,
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