EUBOPK.
The Wn Spirit lm Denmark
Nnw Yobk. March’ 19—The rteamer City of Bit
Hmnrw. from Liverpool, with date* to the sth, and
Queenstown to the 7th. arrived this morning. She
took the place of the Oily of Cork.
The Marambladt, published at GhrUtiaua, l»T« the
people of Norway will be grateful to the King for
abstaining from war. The Legislature will doubt
leva approve of thle view.
The Copenhagen despatch, dated the night or the
Sth, aaya the Austrians had arrived before Buppel,
and an attack on that place tvaa ahortly expected.
.Also, that those district* of Sohleswig not occupied
by the Anitro-Pnusian troopi had elected members
of the Danish Klgsraad.
A despatch dated Copenhagen, March 5, eays:
“The elections to the Folathing of the Blgaraad
took place to day. All the national and liberal can- .
dldatea in Copenhagen favorable to an energetto pro
secution of the war were elected. M. Halle, ex
ptime miniiter, made a epeeeh. in which he stated
HUR After tile ariival Of liOrd Wod«hoa«e from Ber
lin, behad asked his lordship whethertbe revocation
of the November constitution would prevent the
entrv of the Austro- Prussian troop* into Sohleswig,
The reply wm that it decidedly would not.*’
Warsaw, March 6 —An imperial manifesto, ad
vancing the emancipation of the peasant*, was so
lemnly proclaimed today.
Pabisi March 3. —Three Prussian wa-rships at
.Brest have received orders to proceed south.
MAXIMILIAN IN PARIS.
The Arohduke and Archduchess Maximilian were
received on tnelr arrival at the Tuileries March 6,
toy the Emperor and Empress.
erisiTs on thb dbthi —a oomnnnoATioic roour
MB. HOMB.
To Ike Editor of the London Times. —Would you
kindly allow me to give, through your valuable oo«
luuns, a copy of the agreement I drew up and signed
by request of Mr. Severn, the which was to be given
to M* Matteuci:
Palazzo Pam, Jan. 4» 1^64.— I give V »
gentleman that during my stay in Home I will give
no seanoee, and will also avoid all conversation on
jjjjNGliAS HOME.
I only came to Borne »« » rtuden* »£■ *?£
mybeaitb, ana would therefore wieA to be left free
to continue s*y studies. lii Ui UUDIU<>
I could not, as your correspondent states, have
twntnfred «* to abstain from all communication,” in
asmuch as I have no control over the power with
which X am endowed.
I could do no more than say that I would QOt meet
persons with the intention of having a seance.
The authorities, not oontent with my not promising
to hold no'fnrther communications with the spirits,at
last made me leave Borne. Withjthe preceding agree
ment it might not be out of place to give a document
which in its way is a curiosity, when we take into
consideration that we belong to the nineteenth cen*
tury:
“ I, Daniel Dunglas Home, do hereby solemnly de
clare and avow that 1 have not sold my soul to the
Devil, nor have I on any occasion been cognizant of
holding commucicatlon «ith the Evil Ofls.
“Bomb, Maich 18.1856.”
I had to draw up and subscribe to the above in the
presence of the Chief of the Inquisition, and the
-original is now in his possession at the Vatican.
My reply to L’Avocat Patqualoni, “It is not a
power dependent on my will, 11 ought to have been
sufficient to show that I could not promise to
« abstain from all communications,** whereas the
French and Italian papers make every use of this
phrase to prove that I can abstain from or have
manifestations, as pleases me, which is not the case.
I have the honor to be. air, your most obedient
savant, D. D. HOME.
Nice, February 2.
MAZZINI’S IHIHSDS IN BNOLAKD.
£ Correspondence of the Hew York Tiice3J
And now comes this very ugly affair of Mazzini.
Juat when it is of the greatest importance to keep on
good terms with the Emperor, here is Mr. St ansdeld,
member of Parliament, and one of the Doras of the
Admiralty, turn* out to be the bosom friend ofMazzi
jji. while letters from the Italian conspirators are di
rected to his residence, No. 35 Thurlor square, to
Mr Flowers, indeed, bat this gentlemon Is supposed
tobeM Fiore, Mszzini’s secretary. I said in my last,
that the Government was in intimate relations with
Italian refugees. This has been the oase for a long
time. Orly the secret archives of the Department
of State can tell what sums of secret-service money
have been expended upon Italian revolu
tionists. England has been up to her eyes in all
the affairs of the Peninsula. Mr. Stansfield, ques*
tioned in the House last night, denied all com
plicity with the plot to murder the Emperor, and
declared also that Mazzmi was innocent. But the
belief in his guilt is almost universal In Paris, as
one may ace by the ahaklneas ot the correspondents
of the London press. The Times, which a few weeks
ago indorsed Mazzini, has not a word to say. It
prudently awaits the trial, which will take place ina
few days. If Mazzini is c evicted, as seems certain,
he will be by the French Government.
And then—well, then he will take refuge in New
York, perhaps. I am quite aware of the strong faith
-which many repose in the truthfulness of Mazzini.
Ido not eav tb at he is guilty; but it is evident that
either the Emperor has conspired against Mazzini,
or Mazzini against the Emperor. It said that the
true object of the Italian patriot was to terrorize the
Emperor, aßdnot assassinate him. Bather hard upon
the instrument*, one would say. In the OraiM affair
some forty peisnos were killed or wounded, and the
Emperor and Empress had a very narrow and won
derful escape.
LORD PALMEBSTOB’S URPOPULABITY—KIRG LEO
POLE OF BELGIUM.
The Liverpool Times of the sth of March says, in
its editorial column:
The House is tumbling down. Lord Palmerston’s
popularity is waning, and the probability is that
before midsummer we shaU be in the throes of a
general election Lord Palmerston, whose good for
tune is proverbial, may be restored to hit old po
sition again. If the latter, his claws will be pared,
his power of doing mischief greatly neutralized; if
the former, tiie state of parties will be placed in a
proper and well defined light, and the days of pre
tenoe will be over. In either case, retrogression is
impossible, for the Tories in office must become
Liberals to keep there.
The same journal remarks:
Bing Leopold baa arrived in England, and has had
an interview, ere this, with the Queen. His
Majesty’s visit is not misplacfd. At no former period
of her reign did the Queen require more disinterested
Advice. This visit may have an influence on British
polities greater than the world imagines. So shrewd
a judgment, so experienced a counsellor, must Da
particularly acceptable at the present moment.
The Alleged Interview Between Generals
McClellan and tee.
The New York Herald furnishes the following as
a genuine statement of the man Waldron, who was
the author of the story about the interview between
General McClellan and General Lee. It was writ
ten and signed by Waldron, in the presence of wit
nesses: •
Statement. —A series of article* having appear*
ed, of which. I am charged with the authorship,
about the 7th of march I met a person bp the name
of Graham, of whom I had no acquaintance. He
asked me to write a letter for him to Colonel Sharp,
in regard to an account he had with that officer.
He told me that he was employed by the War De
partment to tend spies to Riohmond. While we
were talking about the battle of Auttetam—l was
telling him about General Kilpatrick, Buford, Mer
rit, and Colonel Campbell making my horns a
place for eating, Sco.—this Mr. Graham asked me
if there were at times many officers met at my house;
and I replied, in the way of a joke, of oourse, they
have; when be replied, if you will make an affidavit
to that effect we oan make a good thing out of it.
I don’t remember what reply I made to the pro
position* for ihe reason I was laboring under the
influence of liquor for some days. He continued to
keep this sutject before me for two or three days,
keepingme under the influence of liquor during the
time. He visited General Mllroy, and insisted on
my going to see him In reference to this subject. I
went to see General Milroy at the Avenue House,
in this city, ana I back up the statement which I
had made to Graham, which was that Lee and Me
-CJellan had an interview at my house. We had a
conversation cn the matter for some time, of whioh
Ido not remember. On the 10th of March, I was in
duced to go to the War Department, and was intro*
duced to Celenel Hardee and Mr. Dana, to whom I
was induced to ray what I had to Graham and Mil
roy. Mr. Dana made the remark that he believed
every word oi i*. The next thing that happened in
this play wae, I was rent after by the Committee on
the Conduct oi ihe War. That was the first time
that I realized position I stood in.
FRANCIS WALDRON.
THE OITY.
Thermo]
MARCH 19 1863. MARCH 19, 1864.
-4 ▲. SC 13 M. 6 A. 3C.....12 H..„8 p. a*.
24X--~. 33J£ .37K 36 43 46
Wind. _ WIND.
NbyE....KE.....'WNW|NNE .N WNS7
MARCH 20, 1563. | MARCH 20, 1864.
«A. M 12 M....3P. IC. U.X l» P. IC,
32 34 31J4 42.... .....44
WIND. lyiSDi
NNE NM E. ,NE
Launch of 4 Gunboat.— The United
States gunboat Y&otio was launched from the lower
ship house of the navy yard on Saturday morning.
A large number of anxious individuals were sta
tioned on the deck of the boat, and also on the sur
rounding wharves, to witness the proceedings. At
10 49 A.M. the planks were cut and the vessel glided
slowly down the ways towards her native element.
As the bow touched the water Miss Mary £1
Knowles, a beautiful specimen of the feminine sex.
gracefully broke a bottle of wine, exclaiming, at the
same time, in a loud and cleat voice, Yantic. The ves
sel floated about a hundred yards up the stream,
when the tug boat Fred. Kopp made fast to her, and
She WM hauled into the navy-yard wharf, where her
heavy freight of living souls was safely lauded on
terra firm a. The weather was all that could be
wished for, and those present manifested their de
iight at the satisfactory manner in which the launch
was effected.
The Yantic is a paddle-wheel steamer, and was
commenced the latter part of last year, but the
launch was delayed on account of a part of the
machinery not being in position. Her dimensions
are as follows: Length between perpendiculars, 130
feet: do. extreme. 193 feet; beam moulded, 39 feet
4 inches; do. extreme, 30 feet; depth of hold, 12 feet
inches; tons messoremeni, 593. She has two
boilers each being 21 feet long, 8 feet wide, and 9H
feet high; they both contain 3,036 two inch tubes.
The engines are oireet acting. Cylinders are 32 inch
bore, and 18-ineh stroke of-piston, plaoed side by
»ide, which not at right angle.. The propeller ia
Tour-bladeU, t:ue Borew, 11 feet diameter and 15 feet
pitch. The rurface condemer contain. i,eoo tube, of
*Y? length each. She has an ordinary lap
slide valve moved by a slot link. The engines have
not been placed in position yet, but will be done in
she course of a week or two.
Officers for Colored Troops. The
followicgoflice;», student, of the Free Military School
±u tw« city, have pawed a aucces.lul examination
before the Bo.rd of Examiner, at Washington,
JO. C., and have been recommended for the position,
named:
For Majors —Wm. B. Gerhart, aged 20. civilian, or
Lancaster, Pennsylvania.
James T. Bates, of Philadelphia, aged 19, private
of Company Q, 24th Ma.eaobu.ett. Regiment.
Nathaniel H. Foster, aged 30, oivilian, of Mas.a
chnsette.
I For Captains —Jerre Hauser, aged 31, oivilian, of
\Jhio.
Hfe n tt»S: prlv * te Compaoy T
•l«me* B- Mullikin, aged 28,
H ’ l M,h Indiana Regiment.
Phil“del„Ma cmnity Bton ’ 886,1 *°> of ®«niantown,
YMk! 13 ' -WUU * L ‘ F ™‘- 18 >
Nela Io <I m££ vll ? 8 ?’ ° r Philadelphia.
Pennaylvan’a Ec s l «»npany C, 88th
ft The tolal number who have thus tm* w
fore the Board, and passed, is ThevhSKf2i2t
recommended for the toUowin?poSSH£ a Y*
1 for colonel: 3 for lieutenant coloAeifgfor m.SiV
-18 for captain.; 14 for first lieutenant.! and mS- JL’
-oond lieutenants. 1 xor.e
Eelieved. — Dr. Knickerbocker, surgeon
In charge of the Convalescent U. S. A. Hospital,
Sixteenth and Filbert streets, has been relieved by
Assisitant Surgeon SamJ. A. Siorrord, U. S.JA., who
waa for several years a practising physician in
■Washington,* and in August, 1861, was appointed
as surgeon in the army* and has since been doing
regular duty in the field. He is an excellent medi
cal man, and the hospital will, no doubt, flourish
while under his command.
Hancock’s Corps.— The recruiting
agents in this city hold meetings daily, at the Coal
Exchange Rooms, | Walnut street. The object
of these meetings is to consult with the “ Coal
Bounty-Fund Committee,” who are manifesting
unwonted energy and interest in the filling of the
Pennsylvania regiments belonging to General Han
-22$ k # These regiments are the 69th, 71 ,t,
72d, and 106th. 1 n
From Foreign Ports.—The bark Prin
«M. AlenndrU, Oaptein Hanwm, arrived at thl.
on Saturday, from Bio de Janeiro, with 2,838
nan of coffee and 220 log. nuewood.
The brig Bertha, Koehn, Captain Schulz, al.o ar
rived from the nme place with 3,003 base of coffee.
Boukd nob the Skat of War —On
Saturday the eth Regiment New Hampihlre Volun.
teera, numbering 225,arrlved In thll city, on their
way to Annapolle. Before leaving they were the
recipient* of a good and lubatantial meal at the
Union Volunteer Refreihment Saloon. The Slet
Mauaeluaette Bcglment, numbering 227 men, ar
rived About the same time, on their way to the
same place. They were entertiiaed at the Oooper*
Shop Sfifreibment Saloon. Shortly after. 300 re*
cruit*, belonging to different Maine regiment*,
pacted through, on the road to Washington. They
were fed at both saloons. The same morning
another batoh of 43 rebel “ oath-takera” arrived
from Washington, under the charge of lileut. E S.
Foster, Ist Regiment Maine Heavy Artillery. They
are now Quartered at the Union volunteer Refresh*
ment Saloon, and desire employment. Farmer*,
who are in want of laborer*, would do well to visit
the saloon, and engage their aervlees. The batch of
136, which arrived several day* previous, have all
obtained work on farms. About five o’oiook yes*
terday afternoon, 161 recruits for various Maine
regiments now in the field, arrived in the ® n
their way to Washington. They were under the
charge of Capt. Cloudman. Among them were is
men who had deserted from the United biases
army, and were caught in the Slate oi mmob.
They were handcuffed by pairs, and in charge or a
guard. The recruits, before takiag the cars, were
fed at the Union Volunteer Kefreih ment saloon.
The FntE Beli..—The recent order of
Mayor Henry, dlaaontlnuing the rlngiagof the Stale
Xut BMn. jiiat when working people were
Jotog home to dinner, and achool children were being
let out. The alarm was given by telegraph, and
more fire apparatus than necessary, were in attend*
ence in quick time, and at the proper plaoe. The
flames were as speedily subdued aa though all the
bells in town had been rung, and as though all the
steam engines had been summoned. The new order
or The Mayor Is a bold stand; it is a seven-league
step towards a most desirable reform. Of course it
has met with opposition among firemen, but it
should not be forgotten that this class of men, valua
ble as their services are to the community, were the
first and very strongest opponents to the introduc
tion of steam engines into the department. We live
in an ago of improvement—of telegraphic enter
prise—and while the venerable Mr. Fogy may totter
on bis old walking oane, the spirit of young Ameri
can energy must go ahead. So dear the track, and
make way for the youthful Hercules, Mayor Henry
is simply a little ahead of the age.
Flag Presentation.—This evening the
99th Regiment, F. V., (veterans) Colonel Leidy
commanding, will be presented with a handsome
State flag at the headquarters. A new regimental flag
was presented to the regiment in the early part of
last week. The 99th has received large additions to
its ranks since Its re-enlistment, and will leave again
during the course of the week.
Veterans or Philadelphia, who liave
failed to obtain ward bounty from an oversight in
not being credited to any particular ward, have now
a prospect of obtaining an equivalent bounty. An
ordinance to that effect has been passed by both the
Select and Common Councils, and only requires the
Mayor’s signature to perfect it.
Expected.— The fine regiment of New
Jersey Hussars, now stationed at Trenton, Is ex
pect* d to arrive in this city to-day, and also the sSth
Massachusetts Regiment, which numbers about 1,000
men. They will no doubt be agreeably entertained
at onr noble Refreshment Saloons before leaving the
city. '
Death of a Soldier. — The following
death was reported at the Medical Director’s Offloe,
on Saturday, from the Convalescent U. S. A. Hos
pital, Sixteenth and Filbert streets: Daniel Rlehl,
private Company G-, 112th Regiment Pennsylvania
Volunteers.
THE COURTS.
United States District Court—Judge Cad’
walader*
THE KHW T 7. S. DIBTBICT ATTORNEY.
The commission of the newly appointed Distriot
Attorney, Charles Gilpin, Etq , was presented to the
court on Saturday. It having been read, Mr. Gilpin
took the oath prescribed by the act of Congress of
July 33d, 1862, and entered upon the discharge of the
duties of the office.
Judge Cadwalader addressed a few congratulatory
remarks to Mr. Gilpin, to which the latter made aa
appropriate response.
Mr. G. will be assisted in the performance of the du
ties of his office by J. Hubley Ashton, Esq , who was
appointed by the Attorney General of the United
States the Assistant United States Attorney under
the act of 1661, early in the official term of the late
Mr. Coffey, and who has been the acting U. S. Attor
ney during the vacancy in the office.
Court of Common Pleas—Judges Thompson
and Allison.
Andrew W. Mevers vs. Benjamin Rowland, Jr.,
! Treasurer of the Bounty Fund of the 33d ward, and
same vs. Robert E Wiight, President of the Bounty
Fund Committee of the 23a ward.
This was an application heard on Saturday for a
mandamus to compel the President of the 23d ward
Bounty Fund Committee to sign ten certain orders,
and the treasurer to pay out of said fund these oxders,
dated Feb. 3d and 4th, 1864. The orders were for $6O
»each, and had been signed by the secretary. The
petition stated that ten men had been enlisted in
Pittsburg on the 4th of February last, and duly ore*
dited to the 33d ward of Philadelphia, on the strength
of the promise of the ward to pay $6O extra bounty,
and that by power of attorney duly executed, the
men had constituted and appointed the petitioner,
Andrew W. Meyers, to receipt for the amount com
ing to them from the ward.
Respondents in their answers filed submitted that
they ought not to be compelled to pay $5O, because
the men were notin fact enlisted, and credited to
the ward on the 4th of February, as stated, but were
enlisted and so oredited on the 15th of Februa
ry, and that by an arrangement with the secretary
of the ward bounty fund, who had signed the orders,
the enlistments had been anti-dated, in order to fix
them before the date, when by resolution the ward
had reduced its bounty from $5O to $25, the said re
solution having been adopted February 2d, at a
meeting of the delegates of all the wards. Respon
dents further said, in answer, that they were wil
ling to pay the $25, which was all the ward was pay
ing at the time the men were actually enlisted, and
that there was so merit in the application of peti
tioner, as he had admitted to one of the respondents
that 1 he had made, or would make, $1,200 on the men
enlisted.” •
The city bounty was $250-, and according to a
paper in the case, the complainant had paid the
men enlisted an average of less than $1.50 {for
each man, leaving a considerable margin for profit
for himself.
The Court, in deciding the case; said that 1 if
there was any remedy at all, it was not by manda*
mus; that the wards had promised to pay directly
to the volunteer, and no one else ; and that they had
no doubt that if the volunteer appeared himself, he
would be justly treated. The Court said, in addi
tion, that the writ of mandamus was of a public na
ture ; that here there was no corporate right. The
Court could not even issue a mandamus against a
bank to compel the cashier to pay a cheek, much
less could they do so here, where there was a volun«
tary association for a patriotic purpose. If such an
application were to be granted, no one could be
found willing Vo undertake to discharge the duties
of a disbursing officer. The application was re
fused. Hunsecker for the complainant. J. K. Val
entine and F. C. Brewster for respondents.
In the other courts the usual Saturday’s lists were
disposed of.
THE POLICE.
[Before Hr. Alderman Beitler.l
Sfiooting Affair.
On Saturday a man named John O’Brian was ar
raigned at the Central Station, on the oharge of
shooting a young man named Thomas Murray. The
affair occurred on Fayette street, above Filbert.
The report of the pistol attracted general attention
in the neighborhood, and two officers, Messrs. Sim
ler and Tolbert, of the reserves, hastened to the
scene, and took both parties into custody, and con
ducted them to the Central Station lor an investi
gation.
Murray was called as a witness, and he underwent
a long examination, in which ho exhibited areluo
tance truly remarkable. There was evidently some
thing deep in the affair that he did not wish to be
brought to the surface. From ail the facts that
were forced cut of him by a very close examination
on the part of the magistrate, the affair, with its at
tending circumstances, may be summed up thus: A
tew evening* since, Mr. O’Brian flogged a man
named Flint because he had reason to believe that
tbe latter had led the wife of the former from the
pathway of fidelity. Some time after this Flint’s
lriends, three or four in number, went in search of
O'Brian. to take satisfaction out of him. It seems
that Mr. O'Brian and several friends were standing
or walking near Eighth and Market streets on St.
Patrick’s evening.
The other party, who wanted satisfaction, ob
tained it with compound interest. They had awa
kened tbe “ wrong customers,” for instead of flog
ging, beating, or subjugating them, they came in for
a full share themselves. Among the vanquished
aggressors was Thomas Murray. On Saturday,
about coon, Mr. O’Brian was quietly walking Fill
bert street, near Niath- He was discovered by
Murray, who had with him two friends. Murray
ran after him, and on Fayette street made an attack,
striking Mr. O’Brian one blow. The other two
men were approaching, whereupon O’Brian pulled
out a handsome little pistol and told the aggressor to
stand back or he would shoot him. Murray pressed
on; O’Brian backedin the language of the law,
he was driven to the wall. Further retreat was un
necessary and undignified. Mr. O’Brian levelled
his pistol and fired. The ball struck Murray on the
side of the head in the region of his organ of com
batitiveness. It cooled his belligerent propensities.
In a few moments both parties were arrested as
above stated.
The Alderman dismissed the oharge of shooting,
but held O’Brian in tbe sum of $4OO to answer ihe
charge of carrying concealed deadly weapons.
Murray, according to his own showing, was the
aggressor throughout, and he was ordered to eater
ball in the Bum of $3OO, to be of future good beha.
vior and keep tbe peace.
Case of Arson.
Eveline Short, a colored girl, waa arraigned at
the Central Station, on Saturday, on tbe charge of
setting fire to a dwelling.houxe on Barclay .tract,
near Seventh, a few day. since. From the evidence
of Fire Marshal Blackburn, given in at the hearing,
it seems tbe house where the arson was committed
was occupied by a number of colored families, the
members of which generally went out to work.
Among the occupants in the upper part of the tene
ment was a Mrs. Me Kherson, who had two little
children. She kindly took Eveline in, and thu.
gave her a heme, some time since, for which she
was merely to take care of thellttle ones while the
mother waa out at work. Much time was spent in
the investigation of the origin of the fire, when
finally some clothes were found at a pawnshop.
Thete belonged to the occupant of tbe room that
was burnt. They had been pawned by the de
fendant.
The Fire Marshal, of course, lost no time In ar
resting Eveline, and though she had told a series cf
liss, yet, with the evidence of robbery staring her
full m the face, she made a candid confession of the
crime. She said that she wanted to go to a party
that was to be given at Franklin Hall, but that the
only dress that she would like to wear was la pawn,
•Desiring to redeem it, ibe conceived tbe idea of rob
bing a trunk in tbe next room, then pawning tbe
goods, obtain with tbe prooeeds the dress she de-
A communicating door between the room of
Mrs. McPherson and the one to be robbed and fired
was nailed to the jambs. This door w»b foroed open,
the robbery was committed, then the match was ap
plied, and ihe dbor renailed. The miserable crea
ture locked the two children in the room adjoining
the one on fire, and went away with the stolen
goods. From all acoounts, the fire must have been
burning in a somewhat smouldering manner for
nearly an hour before the flame burst oat sufficiently
to attract attention. All this time the two little
children of Mxb. McPherson were in the room* The
communicating door was charred half way through
when the fire was discovered. There was not a
thing of a combustible character left in the burning
room. The bedstead, bed, chairs, carpet, &0., were
entirely destroyed. A more heartless case of human
depravity has not occupied the official attention of
the Fire Marshal for some time. Tbe defendant
was committed to answer.
Horse-Dealing Transaction.
“Mb o*Uing himself B. B. B*ker, was
tcrnnnv Q „ Bt 15® CeDtral Station, on Saturday af
by faUe’n™l,? he °* having obtained goods
G &F tlie ® mount o* over $4,000 from
Goshen t£wsi dw f H - Stevene, and other., oj
filtivc tk.t t 1 . 5115 * and "i* ll being a fu
ror thera?sSSt£s‘lS;* S w “ »*hed by the eouasel
to await* th?reSnt of^)?.‘ lefendant be oommltted
pers. There w^‘e?la™ o e P thT«, re<lui,,^ n
Elk county, or any other “oMto hSd grand juryof
true bill against the acouied. li
however, that the defemuSt made an
$l,OOO, and twenty hoises, worth
burg, for the benefit of his creditor’;°^sd^MS'S
came on to Philadelphia In the pursnA of hi. bui£
cent. The Alderman refused to commit him in
await tbe arrival of the requisition papers, but so.
mitted him to ball, to await a further hearing to
take place to-morrow. -
Circulating Swindles.
Quite a number of printed circulars have been re
turned, to the police authorities of Philadelphia
from many towns In the western country. On the
back of one of them, as received at the Central sta
tion, It la thus written:
“The country out West here (r being cppiteutly
flooded with the etroular. of E ‘
pen’ Md 'smaller!,'while} t M. 0 £
p?«ti“oS tiiepeople. W.forest, one urn
-I^thi. foal 1° warn the people
nita rations.
Arrival and Sailing of the Ocean Steamers.
Ti> ARRIVE
thojc rot nan:
....Liverpool......NewYork......Mar. 5
£ l^ ork ;:..-• Liverpool New York Mar. 6
* fcouthampton.-HewYork Mar. 8
E e «fWftshiD Kton- Liverpool Bow York-..-. Mar. 9
North American- -Liverpool *t«• • iPortland .Mar. 10
Liverpool New York--—. Mar. 12
TVrrnviaa Liverpool Portland Mar. 17
Africa Liverpool-...—Boston -Mar.
Teutonia.. - Southampton. • Now York Mar. 19
TO DEPABT.
C. ofNewYork..NewYork.....-Liverpool Mar. 19
Bavaria Now York.«... .Hamburg- -... •. Mar-19
Morning Star...: New York Hav.&fTo..»».Mar. 10
Nova Scotian..-.Pottland--.^—Liverpool—- Mar. w
Climader.***_...New Y0rk.....-.Kingston, Ja... Mar. 21
Bremen New York Bremen.* Mar. 21
Northern Light-New York AsplnwsU Mar. 23
Australasian New York Liverpool*. *. ..Mar. 23
Sdinbnrg New Yore-*.- ..Liverpool Mar. 28
Jura Portland ..Liverpool Mar. 26
Arabiait*. .......Boston. Liverpool Mar. 30
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE
ISRAEL MORRIS, I _ __
JOS. O. GRUBB. >CoinczTTSs op the Monte.
EDMUND A SOUDKK.)
marine intelligence.
FORVOF PHHADELPHUtMar. 31,1861
SUN RISES. 6 69 ; SUN SETS.. 01
HIGH WATER
arrived
Bark Princess Alexandria (Danish), Hanson, 43 days
from Rio Janeiro, with coffee and logwood to John Mast n
* Erie Bertha Koehm (Hamb). Shulr. 42 days from Rio
Janeiro with coffa. to Tbo. Watson ft Sous
Schr Enoch Hoc re, Allen. 14 days (from TrUldad lie
Onba. with sneer and molasse. to S * W Welsh
SchrEJ Piet nr. Biown, 4 days from Alexandria, in
b ¥chr t T > p r CMptr?Kelly, 4 day. from Hew York, with
Schr Ben Fulford, S days from How Torn, with mdse
Truax. I day from Lslpsic, Del, with
corn to Jamee L Bewley &00. .
Schr Oayton M Lowber. Jackson, 1 day from Smyrna,
with corn to JemesL Bewley &Co i
Si'r Bristol, Charles, 24 hoar, from Hew York, with
m Black Diamond, Meredith. 24 hours from Hew
York, with tndpfl to W M Baird 4 Co,
CLBAKED.
Steamship Baxon. Matthew., Boston, H Wlnsor-
Bark J Curds, Sylvester. Key West, Workman & do.
Brig Prince Alfred (Br). BU.ims, Barbados, IA Sou-
H Blcfcmere,Bickmore. Port Revel. D 8 Stet-
S °Btig Birchard ft Toner, Haskell, Salem, Curtis ft
*&gb L Bayles, Vroman, Providence, Costner, Stick
nsfcch?D G Floydf Haekett, Greenport*NY, JBtreet&Oo.
Schi JBnrley. ’Williams, Boston. W H Johns.
Schr Amelia. Beebe. Cohassett Narrows, R H Powell.
Schr B Corson, High* Cembzldgeport, Bancroft. Lewis
A £chr E H Atwood, Rich, Boston,Wannemaoher 4 Max
wlchr Isaac Rich, Crowell. do _do
Schr Cheviot, Cole, Boston, B A Bonder ftCo.
Pchr Pausnseett. waples, Fort Monroe* Tyler & Go.
Schr Alabama, Vangitder, do do
Schr Nellie D. Stncams. do do
lehr C Heft, Shoe do do
Schr Boston. Brower. do „ do
Echr Sophia Wilson* Nowell. Hilton Head* do
Schr PHetlner. Grace* Newborn, do
Schr A & Manchester, Nickerson, Port Royal, Oom H
A Adams. - • '
Sehr Ring. Dove, Johnson, Georgetown, B Hear.
Schr A 8 Percy. Jackson, do do
Btr Leader. Callahan. Alexandria. Thoa Webster.
Str Elisabeth, Fowler, Baltimo e, A Groves, Jr.
Strß Willing. Dade. Baltimore.. A Groves, Jr. .
Str Alids. Lenny. New York, W P Clyde.
Str New York, do do.
CGorreapondence of the Philadelphia Exchange. ]
Lewes, Del.. March 19.
The bark G. W. Horton, from Philadelphia for New
Orleans, went to sea yesterday. Sehrs Ann Brown,from
New York for Washington, and Harriet, Williams, with
three brigs and seven cehooners. are at the Breakwater.
Wind blowing fresh from N.
AARON MARSHALL.
EDITCATIONAI,. .
SELECT FAMILY BOARDING
SCHOOL FOB YOUNG MEN AND BITS, MOUNT
JOY. Lancaster county. Pa. Session opens on the FIBBT
I UESDAY of May. For circular*, add ress
mhlM2t* R A. MORRISON. Principal.
DELLEVUE FEMALE INSTITUTE—
A* A BOARDING SCHOOL FOB GIRLS.
This Institution, beautifully an'lheaUtefully located,
in tbe northern limits of ATTLEBOROUGH, Backaoun
ty. Pa , will commence its Spring and Summer Term on
the l&th of FIFTH MONTH next, and continue In session
IbTbe course of instruction is thorough and complete in
all the Elemental and higher branches of an ENGLISH,
CLASSICAL, AND MATHEMATICAL EDUCATION.
The French Language is taught by a native Frenoh
teacher.
Circulars, giving full particulars, may be had on ap
plication to the Principals, Attleborough P 0.. Bucks
county. Fa. ISRAEL J GRAHAMS.
June p. grahame.
mblfigm ' Principals
A. NEWS OLD HAVING
leased EATON ACADEMY, KENNBTT SQUARE,
Chester county, expects to commence a Spring Session
there the ilth of Fourth Mouth ( April.) For circulars,
addressCeo A. Newbold, Jenkintown. Montg. co,Fa.,
till the 4th inst., or Win. Chandler, Kennett Square,
Chester county. Pa. mhll-lm*
VILLAGE GREEN SEMINARY
’ NEAR MEDIA. PA.—Pupils received at any time
English. Mathematics, Classics, and Natural Science;
taught. Military Tactics, Book-keeping, and Civil En
gineering taught Entire expenses about $3 per week.
Boys of all ages taken. Refers to Wm. H. Kant, ex
Sheriff; John C. Cftpp & Co., No. 23 South Third street:
and Thomas J. Clayton. Esq,, Fifth and Prune streets.
Address Rev. J- HARVEY BARTON, A. M.» Villas*
Green. Pa. nofl-if
COPARTNERSHIPS.
pDWIN CLINTON HAVING ASSO
dated with himself as co-partner. W. HARRISON
E3SENBBEY, te date from first of January, 1894, the
business in future will be conducted under the name of
E. CLINTON * CO. *
mhlS St* 908 CHESTNUT Street.
T>HE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS
Say entered Into a COPARTNERSHIP, under the
firm-name of W. D. BftBON It CO , for the purpose of
Manufacturing WOMEN'S, MISSES’, and CHILDREN’S
PEGGED BOOTS, Ac., at No. 422 COMMERCE street*
W, D. ED3ON.
ARTHUR MILLER.
Philadelphia. March 11,1E64. mM4-i2t*
tiBGAlu
tfSTATE OF PETER CRAIG. DE
AJ CEASEDi--Letters Testamentary upon the Estate of
-PETER CRAIG, deceased .having been, granted to the
undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are re
quested to make payment, and those having claims to
present them, without deiav. to
GEOBGB LOCKWOOD, or
KAMDALL FIiBASUXTS,
Executors. Frank ford.
, „ ~ JOHN SH ALLCROSS, ’
mh7-m6t* Attorney for Executor?. Frankford.
FJ THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE
CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA-
In the matter of the Aetate of JOHH HAST, deceased.
The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit settle,
and adjust the first and final account of FRANCIS L.
LEVERING and ELIZABETH D.MAST. administrators
of the estate of JOHN MAST, deceased, and report dis
tribntion ol the balance, remaining In their hands, will
meet the parties interested, for the purposes of bis ap
pointment, on TUESDAY, March 29th, A. D. (861, at 4
o clock P. M , at hD office. S E. corner of THIRD and
CHESTNUT streets. Philadelphia
mhls-JmwSt , O. 'WILSON DAVIS, Auditor.
TETTEBS OF ADMINISTRATION
AJ on the Estate of Mrs. DEBORAH BROWN, decease,
having been granted to the undersigned, all persons in
debted to said Estate are requested to make payment;
and all persons having claims aiainst the same will make
them known to the undersigned:
SAMUEL NORRIS.
1903 WALNUT Street.
G. DAWSON COLEMAN,
feS2-m6t* 1832 SPRUCE Street.
f ETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION
upon the Estate’of ROBERT P. THOMAS, M. D.,
late of the city of Philadelphia, deceased, having been
granted to the undersigned, all persons having claims
or demands against ihe Estate of the said decedent, will
make them known to him without delay; and all persons
indebted to said Estate-are requested to make payment.
WM. H. BACON, Administrator.
« „ t »5 North FOURTH Street
Philadelphia, Feb. 15, lS6i. fels-m6t*
QOLD’S IMPROVED STEAM
WATBB-HEATrN^APPARATnS,
For Warming and Ventilating PabXic BalUinss and
_ • , • _ Private Residences.
Manufactured oy the
Fa lOtf STB AM AND 'WATES- HEATING COMPANY
OF PHILADBLPIA
JAMES P- WOOD.
4l South FOT7BTH Street.
B. M FEI»TWELIi, Superintendent.
mUB-tap29
TTNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE,
V: „ Washington. March 18, 1854.
On the petition of F P. I>iaPFEL, of Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania* praying lor the extension of a patent
granted to him the 16th day of Joly, 1850. for an im
provement in STEAM BOILERS, for seven years from
the expiration of »aid patent, which takes place on the
sixteenth day of July. 1564.
It is ordered, that the said petition he he&rd at the Pa
tent Office, on MONDAY, the 27ch day of Jane next, at
12 o'clock M. 5 and all persons are notified to appear and
show cause, if any they have, why said petition ought
not to be granted
Persons opposing the extension are required to file in
the Patent Office their objections, specially set forth in
writing, at least twenty days before the day of hearing;
all testimony filed br either party to be used at the said
hearing must be taken and transmitted in accordance
with the rules of the office, which will be furnished on
application.
The testimony in the case will be closed on the 18th
day of June next: dep sitlons and other papers relied
upon as teßtimonjJmast be filed in the office on or be
fore the morning of that day; the arguments, if any.
within ten days.
Ordered.’ also, that this notice be published fa the
Chmmele. Wufclmton. ». C., and Phlladelpnia Press,
Philadelphia, Penaa. once a week for three successive
wears; the first of said publications to beat least sixty
days previous to the day of hearing.
». P. HOLLOWAY,
Commissioner of Patents.
mhl4-m3t
« « BEDFORD WATER. 91—INDIVIDU
_ als and dealers wiU be supplied with* “ Bedford
Water. ” fresh from the Spring, at the shortest notice, at
the following rates:
Tor barrel. 40 gallons (oak). 00
Half do do.’<**»>»»~ * 200
Half do (mulberry) 00
The barrels are well steamed, so that purchasers may
depend upon receiving the Water as pare and fresh as at
the Spring. All orders addressed to
mhl7-3m 2. L. ANDERSON, Bedford, Pa.
f)UEEN of beauty
WHITE VIRGIN WAX OF ANTILLBS.
Anew FRENCH COSMETIC for beautifying, whiten
ing, and preserving the complexion It Is the moßt
wonderful compound of the age There is neither
chalk, powder, magnesia, bisnmtn, nor isle in its con
pofcitloih it being composed entirely of pare Virgin Was;
hence Its extraordinary au&litlee for preserving the
skin, making it toft, smooth, fair, and transparent It
makesthe old appsaryoung. the homely handsome, the
handsome more beautiful, and the most beautifnl divine.
Price 25 and 60 cents. Prepared only by HUNT A CO.,
Perfumers, 41 South EIGHTH Street, two doors above
Chestnut, and 133 SouthISBVRNTH Street, above Wal
nut. ' mhiSSm
TO HOUSEKEEPERS.
, In makUgyour spring purchases, be sure to pro
vide yourself with the best—the only RELIABLE and
WARRANTED CLOTHES WRINGER—
THE UNIVERSAL WRINGER,
With sthe Patent COG- WHEEL REGULATOR, which
roerrrvEiiT prevents the rolls from breaking or twtst
ibq on the shaft andtearing the clothing* as all wringers
without Cog Wheels will do, however strongly it may
be asserted to the contrary.
No family can be without
, THE UNIVERSAL WRINGER.
It will pay for itself In six months, in the saving of
garments alone, in the smallest family.
The «a«nily sizes are $7 and $lO, and are WAR
ANTED in every particular.
RFor sale wholesale and retail, by
B. L. BURNHAM, Manufacturer’s Agent,
No. 27 South SIXTH Street, between Chestnut and
Market. Philadelphia. mhft-lm
TBE UNDERSIGNED HAS LATELY
refitted, at considerable expense, the old establish
ment, 24 South FIFTH Street, formerly kept by Mr.
shall open ihe same to the public on
MONDAY nest, theQUtinsi.
PH J. LAUBBR.
H. B. —A FRBE LUNCH wufbe “ otto/on OmSii,
Day. mhl3-at*
TYEXON'S STOVE POLISH.
GEO. F. GALE & CO.*
. . WholawJe Agantg,
lfot. ♦ and ft CHABFND f Streak.
mblfl-lm*
rjOTTON SAIL DUCK AND CANVAS
of all numbers and brands. „ „
«, BsTen’s Buck Awning Twills, of all descriptions, for
vantß, Awnings, Truk and Wagon OoTers. . . _ _ .
Also, Paper Man fsetnrers’ Drier Palis, from 1 to d feet
wide. T*rp»alin, Boltins, Sail Twine.**. _ .
JOH> W. IVBKMAjr 4 CO..
:iaa jovw aiiev.
M°E« AN > ORB. * 00., STEAM
THE PRESS—PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1864
JHE SILVER SHIP
Away abe Bulled—the Silver Ship—
The bloodhound at her prow—
And high above the howling blast
Was heard the pirate’s pw:
His vow thßt from his bosom's core
Should flow Ufa's crimson tide.
Ere Buy Lsol. his rival brave.
Should sail sweet Yola bride!
ANOTHER NEW 3TORY
THE NEW YORK. WEEKLY,
THH BEST STORY AND SKETCH PAPER PUBLISHED.
THE NEW YORK WEEKLY baa succeeded. ftt *M4t
expense, in securing the services of one of the greatest
of living romance writers, who, for reasons of his own,
chooses to write for them 'not under his proper name,
hut under the nom de plums of
The name of this gentleman Is world wide, and It is
safe to say that there is hardly a reader of romance on
this continent who has not, at one time or another, been'
charmed by his genius. As a writer of romance, it is not
too ntmeh to say that ha stands without a superior on
'either side of the Atlantic.
Louis Leon’s first contribution to the columns of the
NEW YORK WEEKLY is Indisputably the finest of all
his productions. He himself, in a letter to us,, says:
“ It Is infinitely superior to anything which I have ever
written.” This splendid romance Is entitled
THE SIIiVHR SHIP;
THE BLOODHOUND OF THE CARIBBEAN.
The tale Is historical, and the main incidents are true.
The principal characters are Callooarras, the femous
pirate, oommonly called by the Spanish-Americans of
his times, before the proper name was known, El Sa
bussodel Mar Caribe, or the Bloodhound.of the Carrib
bean, & title that arose from his terribly mysterious way
of learning abont the movements of treasure-ships, and
tracking them, a secret which is clearly explained, for
the first time, iuthese pages. Buy Leol* the hunmook
maker of lola Grande* who also lives and moves in a
singular mystery* Count Regia, of Mexico, the proprie
tor of the great silver mine of Regie. Padre Lasso, the
priest of lola Grande. Captain Romero, the commander
of the galleon Bncantadora, the SUver Ship. Sanor
Norte, a person of wealth and luxurious tastes, who
lives retired at a beautiful villa ou Isla Grande, aud to
whom an extraordinary mystery attaches. Tola* a
young girl of-marvellous graces and loveliness, under
charge of Padre Lasse, aud reputed among the inhabi
tants of lola Grande to be his 'niece—a glorious type of
the Spanish- American woman, a being of sunshine and
flowers, over whose life, at the moment of her introduc
tion, rests a painful mystery, in which is threatened an
appalling doom. lolet Leol, the foster sister of Don
Buy. The Countess of Begin. Tola is a glorious crea
tion, a ftesh ingenious young creature, in whom the
lady readers will be especially interested.
We confidently look for an immense increase in circu
lation on this story, and news dealers would do well to
send in their orders in time.
Besides the above great story* this favorite family
journal will contain two other continued stories of great
merit, as well as from EIGHT to TWELVE first-class
SKETCHES, of different-varieties; a large number of
POEMS, and a variety of departments of a useful and en
tertaining character, Including “Pleasant Paragraphs,’
** Mirthful Morsels, 17 " Knowledge-80x. 77 77 Items of In
terest,’ 7 Ac., Ac., the .Whole going to forin'a ihmily news
paper which, as is freely admitted by all who take it,
has not its equal in this country or the old.
Price, five cents for a single copy; two dollars per
year, and liberal terms offered to getters up of dabs.
STREET <Ss SMITH,
Editor, aud Proprietors,
No. 11 FRANKFORT Street. New York City.
49" Specimen copies sent free.
pATENT HINGE B AGE
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS.
The most Indestructible ALBUM made.
It lies open perfectly flat, without injury or strain to
the Book,
For sale by T. B: PETERSON ft BROS., CLARK, 602
Chestnut street: NEWMAN ft ARNOLD, Bighth street;
HASBAGH BROTHERS, Eighth street; H. H. BENDER*
SON ft Co.; G. P. FERRY, Fourth and Race; RBHN ft
SON, and others.
ALTEMIJS & GO.,
N. W. CORNER FOURTH AND RACE,
feSO-lm Entrance on RACE Street.
AT AINSTONE’S HOUSEKEEPER,
„ uniform with starts as a great success.
The first edition was sold the first day; the seeond will
be ready on TUESI’AY.
An able Boston CTitle eays:
“Mr. Loring has published several excellent Bnglish
noveU, which have been justly celebrated; k? hOTT
brings out * Mainstones Housekeeper, 1 a work of great
power aid vigor, perhaps the host as yet produced by a
woman’s pen. - \
“The characters—they are numerous—are all good,
Ihe interest of the story never fags, nor is it made weari
some by petty details or unmeaning phrases; there is
life in every pege, and withaJ, a fresh, delicate, hearty
sentiment perv»disg the book, that exnu&ratee and
charms indescribably. .
* * The heroine is one of the finest characters ever
drawn, and merits unqualified commendation.
* * As a whole, for beauty of style and diction, passonate
earnestness, effective contrasts, distinctness of plot, unity,
and completeness, we think this novel unrivalled.”
Lippincott ft Co., Petercon ft Bros., Ashmead ft Evans,
fmith. English, ft Co., and Leypoldt. supply it in Phila
delphia. -LORING. Publisher,
mh!9 2t 319 WASHINGTON St., Boston.
T>EV, JOHN CUMMING’S WORKS—
NEW editions.
Apocaylpttc Sketches. Revelation. 2vols.
r ■** .* , The Seven Churches.
Lectures on the Miracles. I yoL
Lector eg on the Parables. 1 vol.
Lectures on Daniel. 1 vol.
Twelve Urgent Questions. IvoL
Signs of tbe Times. 1 vol.
Last of the Patriarchs. 1 vol.
FamllyPr&yer6—Morning and Evening. 2 vole.
Minor Worts 3 vole
LINDSAY &BLAKISTON. Publishers,
rohlfl QS South SIXTH Street, above Chestnut.
VISITING gauds, engbaved and
» WBITTBIf.
wbddimq cards, latest style.
7ASHIORAB r .E NOTE PAPES.
ENVELOPES, TO MATCH PBBPBCTLY,
INITIALS STAMPED GRATIS.
Monograms. Greats* Coats of Arms, Cyphers- Ac., en
frayed and stinted, in any color, in anperb atria.
_ Every article of Stationery required by a lady or gen
tleman, or needed In a counting- house, can be had at
CHALLBN’S,
mhl9-« .1308 CHESTNUT Street.
"MTs.’W BOOKS ! NEW BOOKS II
” Jn»t reeeired by ASHMEAD & EVANS.
(Succeetors to WUiis P. Sazard,)
MAINSTONE'S HODSBKEBKBf
( Silverpen.”) A new Novel, just out.
MOUNT VERNON AND OTHER POEMS; by Harvey
hlCd.
LA GAVTOTA. A FPANISH HOVEL s by Neman Ca
ballero. Translated by J. Leander Starr.
THE WASHINGTON SKETCHBOOK? by Viator.
THE GROSS OF HONOR; by Annie Thomae.
A WOMAN’S RANBOH: by Fredesick W. Robinaan.
_ thackbbay, the humorist and thb man or
LETTERS; by Theodore Taylor, Baa.
B6SAIS: SCIENTIFIC. POLIiICAL, AND SPECULA
TIVE (eecondeeriee); by Herbert Spencer. mblS
NEW BOOES! NEW BOOKS I!
ESTHER PARSONS; 08. THY AGAIN, and other
Stnriee, by A. L. O. 1.
PAYING DEAR, and other Stories, by A. L. O. E.
STORIES FROM JEWISH HISTORY; from the Baby
lp"lsh Captivity to the Destruction of Jerusalem by
Titus. By A. L. O. E.
AGAIN, and other Intereatlni Stories, by A. L.
'A MAP OF SOUTHERN MISSISSIPPI AND ALAB AM A,
ahowfag the approaches to Mobile *n4 the movements
of Gen. Sherman’s army. Price 60 cents,
A MAP OF NORTHERN GEORGIA, -with portions of
Alabama. Tennessee. North. Carolina, and South. Caro
lina. Price 60 cts.
For sale by
mhll
THE STJNBEAM STOBIES,
Containing the charming, bright stories of—
TRAP TO CATCH A SUNBEAM. -
CLOUD WITH SILVER LINING.
HOUSE ON THE BOCK.
ONLY, OLD JOLLIFFB, MEBBY CHRISTMAS,
DREAM CHINTZ.
, . STAR IN THE DESERT. Ac.
Six beautiful volumes, illustrated. $2 CO.
' M .WILLIS P. HAZARD, Publisher,
fe26-tjyl 31 South SIXTH Street.
APPLETON’S NEW AMERICAN
CYCLOPEDIA.
The agency for this invaluable Library of Universal
Information is at S 3 South SIXTH Street, second story.
Also, RECORD OF THE REBELLION. By Frank
Moore. fell-tf
BLANK BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
JJKYSON & SON,
NO. S NORTH SIXTH STREET,
PRINTERS AND STATIONERS.
BLANK BOOKS.
papers, pens, and inks op superior
QUALITY.
Corporation., Banks, and Business Hen supplied with
everythin, neceee&rx for the Counting-room, mhll-lm
PAINTINGS AND ENGRAVINGS.
gLEGANT MIBROBS,
A LAMI ABSOBTHWT,
SXW INGBATIRSB,
VINE SIL fAINTINGB.
EABLE’B GALLEBIEB,
n, OHUTHDT IHOT. nell-U
J)0 YOU ADVERTISE?
JOY, COE, <Ss CO.,
GENERAL NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
AND SUBSCRIPTION AGENCY,
IT. S. CORNER FIFTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS.
PHILADELPHIA.
, By means of the system of conjoint Advertising ren
dered practicable by Messrs. JOY, COS. ft CO , through
their newspaper Agency, the expense to each adver
tiser Is greatly re faced. Advertisers save the postage
ana avoid the labor of corresponding with publishers,
risk of remittances, unseasonable and repeated calls of
strangers with separate bills, the vexatious deceptions
or journals of dubious character, and losses from con
tr&cUng-Wlth incompetent and Irresponsible persons.
‘ Business men may learn through (his Agenoy just
What journals to advertise in to reach effectively and
cheap y the sections wherein their trade may be ex
tended. —U. 8. Journal.
Advertisers receive copies of journals ln wbtah
their advertisements are inserted, feS-siitatf
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
NOW READY IN
LOUIS LEON.
A BPAtfiaH-AMEEIOAN STOUT.
BY LOUIS LEON.
WM. S. ft ALFRED MABTIBN,
80ft CHESTNUT Street.
JDBT UCIIVID.
railroad urn
pennsylvanlT
00
OOOENTBAI, BAILBOAD.^
r ~ <
PHILADELPHIA TO PITTS BUKO 890 MILES DOUBLE
THE SHORT RODS§TO THE WEST. .
fnlu l«n the Divot at ViTiith and Kukd (tmta
a* follows: . „ .
Mill Train at*»»«*«*»» *,**mihm»-m B<oo A> Hi
Fast Line at—..• .*• ** * *■ ~*H4O A. M»
ThroughSzwmi 10. SOP. M.
I>OOP. 8.
H»rriBburgA*wiau»9d»Hoa Train at*S.9OP. If.
Lancaster Train 4.00 F. M.
The Through Express train rana dally—all th* other
«**!»* AND THE WEST.
The Mall Train, Fast Lina, and Through Express son
neetatPittsburgwiththrough trains onall th*diverg
ing roads from that point, North to tha Likes, Wait io
the MUsluippi and Missouri rlaan. and South and
r 4
Tha Through Express, eonaeets, at Blalrsvllle luter
•aetlon, with a train on this road for Blairsrllla, In-
* CRESSON BRANCH BAILXOAD.
Tha Through Express Train oonnaets at Oresson at
10.46 iu M.. with a train on this road for Ebensbnrg. A
train also leaves Creuon for BbenaDurt at B.4fi F. H.
wrmm HOLLtDAYBBURG BRANCH RAILROAD.
The Mail Train »nd Thrown ExpMM eonneet *t Al
toona with trains for Hollidays bar, at 7.68P.M. and 8.40
*" TYRONE & CLEARFIELD BRANCH RAILROAD
trS^^dWd^^SSSifVMtSS?
M M™ON* n BROAD. T OP RAILROAD.
Tht Throoyh Bxprec Train joanjets st HonHlUtdSß
RTTWA, BOOHBSTSBa BiWFALOI AHD WIIgASA IAUA
puaaii«n taklna tha Stall Trains at 8.00 A. H>< and
tha Through Express* a* 10.30 P.M., f<> directly through
without shangs or ears between Philadelphia ana ml-
U r“i P YOBK, HANOVER, and GETTYSBURG, the
trains leaving at 6.00 A. M. and 2.30 P. SC, connost at
Columbia with trains on the Northern Central Railroad*
CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD
The Mail Train sad Through Express connect at Har
risburg with trains for Carlisle, Ohambersburg, and Ha
‘®"'<'’rWATNESßimO BRANCH EaILBOAB.
The trains leaving at 8.00 AH. and 2.80 P. M. connect
at Downington with trains on this road for Waynes
burg and all intermediate stations.
FOR WENT CHESTER.
Passengers for West Chester taking the trains leaving
at 8 A. M.,snd 1 and 4 P. M. go directly throw
Without change of curs. . » m
For farther Information, apply at, the Passenger Bta
tton. 8. & sornsr ofßLETßmfHnnd MARRBTBt»su.
JAMBS COWDBN. Ttefc.tAc.at,
WESTERN EMIGRATION. _
An Bmlrrfiut Accommodation Train lam. No. 187
Dock street daily (Sundays excepted), at 4 o’cloek F. M..
FerfoUlniorrna^^^^^
FREIGHTS.
By thia route freights of all descriptions can be for
warded to and from any point on the Railroads of Ohio,
Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, lowa, or Mis
souri, bv railroad direct, or to any port on the naviga
ble rivers of the West, by steamers from Pittsburg.
„ For freight contracts or shipping directions, apply to
8. B. KINGSTON, Jr., Philadelphia. .
ENOCH LEWIS.
jall-tf General Superintendent, Altoona/Pa.
ion i ntKAWQBMiara OF iooj
1004. NEW YOSK LINES. 1854.
THEGAKDSN AND AMBOY AND PHILADELPHIA
and tbenton railboad company's
LINES. FROM PHILADELPHIA TO
NEW YORK AND WAY PLAGES.
-ROM WALNUT STRMKT WHART.
WILL LEAVE AS FOLLOWB-vil:
At #A. M.. rim Camden and Amboy. C. and A. ii*’*'
—■
At BA. H., via Camden and Jersey City, Morning
Express.. f 00
AtBA. M., via Camden and Jersey City* IdOlase
XlCf t~—m««.ei—ee-*e«.Mi.mmiHuiHien J ff
At U M, via Camden aud Amboy, C. and A. A«-
At, P. M., via Camden and Amboy, O. and A. Ex
prejt 300
At IP. M., via Camden and Amboy. Aeeommoda.
HernfFreichl and Pauencer) _— 1 H
At 6 p. M.. via Camden and Amboy. Accommoda
tion. (FrelchtandFasaencer)—let Clan Tleket... 13i
®p. ,do. . . UClaea d0_...1(0
At7* F.M.. vis Camden and Amboy, Accommoda
tion, (FreiahtandFaeiencer,Met Glass Ticket... JE
Tor Kaneb Chunk, Allentown, Bethtehemfßeiviiere?
Eutan LambertvUle. Plemincton, *«.. at* P. M.
P<» Mount Holly, EwanaviUe. and Pamberion, at lA.
H*. 2, and 4k P. fit.
For Freehold at 6 A. H. and 2 P. M.
. For Palmyra, Riverton, Delaueo, Beverly, Burling
ton. Plorenje. Bordentown, £».. at 6A. M., 13 mTI,
8. and 4.80 P M The 3 end 4.30 P. M. lino* run divert
throuch to Trenton.
For Palmyra, Riverton, Delaneo. BeTerlr. and Bur.
linrton. atekp. M.
LINES FROM KENSINGTON DEPOT WILL LEAVE
AS FOLLOWS'’
At 1,60 A. M. (Night), via Kensington and ’Jersey
. rails Waehinirton and New York Mail.
At 11. 16 A. M.. via Kenslnctonand Jersey City, Bx
. press*• ••***.. ■ • ■.hm. ...rt... 100
At A3O P. M.. via Kenslncton and Jersey City, Ex
*s® P. E> via Kenelncton and Jersey CltyT * OO
Waahinrtonand Hew York Oxprees...3 00
Sunday'Llnee leave at L6OA. M. and 8.4 S F. M.
There woU be no line at 1.60 A. M. (Nlcht) on Mondayi.
SteoudeburmSoranton, Wilkssbam,
Montrose, Great Bend, Mauch Chunk, Allantown, Beth
lehem. .Belvidere. Easton. L&mbertville. Plemincton.
At 17 A M. This line eonneete with the train leav
lnc Easton for Maueh Chunk at 3.30 P. M. 1
Trenton. &e„ at 7 andlLU A. H.. And 3
For Holmeebnrc. Taeony, Wluonominc, Brideebnrc,
and Prahkford. at 9 A. M.. S, 5.40, and 8 P. M.
AW* For New York andWwLine* leavinjrSenelnrtoo
Depot, take theears on Fifth etreet, above WalnnChalf
an hour before departure. The care run into the Depot,
and on th e arrival of each train ran from the Depot.
Fifty Pounds of Baccace only allowed eaeh FaMOX
cer. Fassencen are prohibited from iaklnc anythlnc aa
banaca bat their wearinc apparel. All baccace over
*l£y pounda to be paid for extra. The Company limit
their rMPonslbllltr for baccace to One Holier per pound.
and will net 1» liable for any amount beyond 1100. a
•spt bv special contract,
Graham’s Barcatfe Expreea will call for and deliver
baccace at the Depots. Orders to be left at No. 3 Wal
nut street. WILLIAM H. GATZMER. Acent
January 20,1864.
LINES PROM NEW YORK FOR PHILADELPHIA.
~ WILL LBAVB FBOH FOOT OF 00BTLANST BTBBBT.
m At UI M. and 4P. M. via Jereey City and Camden. At
7 and 10 A. M., OP. M.. and 12 (Nlcht), via Jencr City
and Kensinctoh.
Amboy and Camden*’ rtrMt B A. M. andJP. M.. via
From Pier No. 1, North rlv»r, at 12 M, 4 and BP. M.
Ifrelcht and paeeencer) Amboy and Camden. ]a4-tf
PHILADELPHIA
AC m NBgAND wUmm r. r. LINK
1863. PALL AND WINTER ARRANGE- 18631
Tor WILLIAMSPORT, SCRANTON. ELMIRA. BUF
FALg, o NIAGAItA Wert
Passanrer Trains leaye D6pat of PbHadelubla and
Beadjnf Railroad, .om«r BROAD and CALLOWHILL
«wted** B ’ U A - 114 138 I*- MT. dally, Sunday.
QUICKEST ROUTE from Philadelphia to Mint, in
Northern and Western Penuiyiyanla. Weeteru New
York, m> , Mt
Baiaaio cheeked thronrh to Buffalo, Nivara Falla,
or Intermediate point*.
For further information apply to
JOHN s.HILLBB. General Agent.
THIRTEENTH and CALLOWHILL, and offioe N. W
timer SIXTH tod CHESTNUT street*. iaSl-t
WEST OHESTEB & PHILADELPHIA,
PENNSYLVANIA HAILBOAD.
Panucer. for West Chester leaye tb, dbpdt, corner of
MANGE OF »t»*te. and <o thromSr WITHOUT
. FROM PHILADELPHIA.
L«r» at 8.00 A. M—« Andre Weet CheeUr 9.60 A. M.
“ “ LOOP. H. •• 3.00 P. M.
•" “ AOOP. M. “ e nop
x . YKOMWBSTCraSTHK.
LMyeat 6.60 A M. w ..Arriy* Weet PhUa...8.36 A M.
" "10.46 AM. ” IX36P. M.
" “ S.6OP. M. " , 6.30 P. M.
PaeMniera for Western point* from West Cheater son
neat at the Intersection^with the Mail Train at 9.17 A. M. •
the Harrisburg Accommodation at 8.65 F. M.. and the
Lancaster Train at 6.28 P. M.
Iroljtht dellyerod at tho ddvftt. toracr oi ThlrtMUth
end Market afreets, preylon. to IL3O A M.. will be fop
warded by tl e Accommodation Train, and reach West
Chester at 3.00 P. M.
Tor tickets and farther information, apply to
Ja9-tapl ELNrlNm^idll^KEr^tewte.
1863. gSWBM 1863.
PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE BAIL
ROAD.—This great line traverse* the Northern and
Northwest oonntle* of Pennsylvania to the city of Erie,
on Lake Erie*
It ha* been leased by the PENNSYLVANIA RAIL
ROAD COMPANY, and under their ausplee* is being
ravldly opened throughout its entire length.
It la now in use for Passenger and Freight’business
from Harrisburg to Emporium, (196 miles) on the Eastern
Division, and from Sheffield to Erie, (T 8 miles) on the
Western Division.
mn OF PASSENGER TSAIVS AT PKIIADBI.PSU.
Leave Westward.
Mail Train****-*-*-.*-*** 8.00 A. X.
Express Train... P. M.
Cars run through without change both ways on these
trains between Philadelphia and Lock Haven, and be
tween Baltimore and Lock Haven.
Elegant Sleeping Care on Express Trains both ways
between Williamsport and Baltimore, and Williamsport
and Philadelphia.
For information respecting Passenger business apply
at the Southeast corner Eleventh and Market Streets.
And for Freight btulnea of th« Company'. Agent, j
S. B. KINGSTON, Jr., .orner Thirteenth ud Market
rtroot^Ph^lpM^^
J. H. MULL. Agent H-C^R^Uimor,
Oener&nileket A^s^PUlid.lplifak
■hS-tf Gener&l Manager, 'Willlaftmort.
lUllI Ull ■ln—MlMil north pennsyl-
RAILROAD—For BETH
LEHEM, DOTLBBTOWTT, MATCH CHtJRK.HAZLI
TOH, iASTOM, WILUJLMBPOKT, *o.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Passenger Trains leave the new Depot, THIRD Street,
above Thompson street, daily (Sundays excepted) as
follows:
At 7 A. M. (BxpreM) for Bethlehem. Allentown, H*uk
Chunk. Hazleton, Williamsport, <h«.
At 3,15 P. M. (Express) for Bethlehem, Easton, ftf,
At 0.16 F. M. for Bethlehem. Allentown. Maueh flhnair.
For Doylestown at 9.16 A. M. and 4.16 P. M.
Tor Tort Washington at 10.16 A. M. and 6. 16 P, M.
White ears of the Second and Third streets line City
I BWRE^MHiaBp&iA
Loot. Bethlehem at 8.30 A. M. . 9.30 A. M. . ud 8. 07 p. M.
LeaveDorlertownat6.3oA. H. and 3.40 P. H.
Leave Tort at 8.40 A. It. and 1 r. H.
Philadelphia for Dovleßtownat 10 A. M. and 4.18 P. M.
for Philadelphia at 7. SO A. M. and 1 P. M.
nol« ELLIS CLARK. Agent.
Im- MLBHmiuuuu west Chester
PHILADELPHIA KAIL"
__ . _WINTBB ARRANGEMENT.
On and after MONDAY. December 7th, ISO. the
Train, will learo PhlladolphU, from the depbt/north,
eaat corner of EIGHTEENTH and MARKET Street,, at
8 and 10.45 A. M., and at 3 and 4 P. ' "
Train, leave the wmr of THIRTY-PIBST and MAR
ijtfss&sssM®#ms&SHksagitsst
W „tPhlladolphU^atA.gP. M HARKKTEtrmto
leave Philadelphia at BA. M. an d 3P. M. ■
Leave West Chester at T. 60 A. M- and 4P. M.
Train, leaving Philadelphia at 8 A. M. and 4
P. M..rauMtatPezmelitonwith Train.an theP. and
B. O. JLK for Ooneord. Konnati. Oxford, At
. • „ HENRY WOOD,
d.7-M General Snperlnten4.nL
Afi CENTS PEB POUND TAX ON
TOBACCO. The GoT«rnment la about to put ■
MX of 10untiMr pound on Tobawo.
Ton can lave CO pai cent by
Ton can laxa 60 por cent. by
Ton tan ears 60 per cent. by
_ Ton can save CO per cent! by _____
Bnyini now at £ BAITS, No. SS6 OHEWICT.
S??!?* 55? ‘i Sl4Sl’ s®' CHKSTHDT.
Buylni now it DKAJTS, Mo. 536 CHBSTgDT,
Buring now at DEAN’S! No! SSfi CHESTNUT!
Prime Navy Tobacco, 70, 7totd 80c. per m."
Prime Cavendish Tobacco, 99, 76 and 80e, per ft.
Prime Flounder Tobacco, 70, 76 and 80c. per ft.
Prime Cornices Tobacco, 65, 70 and 75c. per ft.
Prime Fir and Twist Tobacoo. 76 and 80*. per ft*
DEAN sella Old Virginia Nutt*
DEAN sella Old Virginia Sweet Cavendish.
DEAN sells Old Virginia Bough and Beady.
BKAN8 KAN sells Old Virginia Plain Cavendish.
BAN sells Old Virginia Congress.
DEAN sells Old Virginia Fig and Twist.
DEAN sells Old Virginia Smoking Tobacco.
DEAN’S Kanawha Fine Out Chewing Tobaeeo
DEAN’S Kanawha Fine Cut Chewing Tobaeee
Cannot be Equaled,
Cannot be Equaled.
DEAN’S Cigars are superior to all others.
DEANS Cigars are superior to all others,
He irises his own Tobaeeo, on his own plantation la
Havana He selli his own Cigars at his own store, No.
386 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia.
DEAN’S Minnehaha Smoking Tobaeeo is manufactured
from pure Virginia Tobaeeo, and contains no dangerous
concoctions of weeds, Herbs, and Opium.
Pipes, Pipes, Meerschaum Pipes, Brier Pipes, Bon
Pipes, Rose Pipes, Mahogany Pipes. Seboy Pipes, Apple
PlPM.Cherrr jNpes. Ontta Pipe.. oiaTHsM. mnk oBS
iSV
there you will see his Wholesale and Retail Clerks go
Piping around writing on Customers.
The Arm? oj the Potomac now order ell their Tobaeeo,
Cigars, Pipes. Ac . from DEAN’S. No. 3fts CHESTNUT
know DEAN sells the bgri and ehsapeet
PROPOSALS.
SUPPLIES.
JSavt Department,
Bubeau of Provisions and Clothing,
March 19.1864.
SEPARATE PROPOSALS, realed and endorsed “Pro
nofcAls for Navy Supplies, ” will be received at this Bu
raau until 12 o’clock M. on TUESDAY, the 19th day of
April next, for furnirhlng*nd deLWeriiuKConrweelytna
ten day*’ notice.) at thg United Statea Say* Yardsst
Charlestown. MaaaMhnsettg, Brooklrn.NewYork. and
Philadelphia, Pm ns, irania, In «uch aaantltiM only and
at each times as may be required or ague! by the Chief
of this Bureau, or by the Commandants of the said Barr
Yarde, reepectiyely. during the retQ.lnder 0 f the flacal
year endina Jnne 30. ISM, the Quantities of
artlsles end at the places specified in the following llat,
T 1 1" Charlestown. Brooklyn. Fhilaia.
Bice. Ilia BO 000 76,000
Dried Anpli s lbs 66 000 00.000
Sniar, 595.000 SCO.OOO
Tee,lhs 3.000 1.703
Cofine. Iba 300,000 ■•••"
Beans, .alls SO.OCO 30 000 13.600
Molaaaes.gal’s 16 000 7.003
Vinegar, galls... 1 . ig,oco
Separate offers must be made for each article at each of
the aforesaid Navy Taras, and, in case more than one
article is contained in the offer* the Chief of the Bureau
will have the right to accept one or more of the articles
contained in such offer, and reject the remainder. - -JS
For the description of articles in the above list bidders
are referred to the samples ft the said Navy Yards, and
to the advertisement of this Bureau dried June 13.1383,
aid for information as to the laws and reflations (in
pamphlet form) regarding contracts, to the offices of the
several Commandants of Navy Yards and Navy Agents.
Blank forms qf proposals may be obtained, on appli
cation to the Navy Agents at Portsmouth, New Ramp
shire, Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and
at this Bureau mhaim4t
OF F I 0 E ARMY CLOTHING AND
EQUIPAGE.
Philadelphia. March 18, 1884.
SEALED PROPOSALS are invited and will be reoeived
at this office, until 12 o’clock H , on MANDAT, the 28th
inst.. for supplying the Schuylkill Arsenal with GRAY
WOOLLEN BLANKETS—army standard, of domestic
manufacture-in order that the present weekly deiive*
ties may be largely increased.
Bidders muststate in their proposals, which must be
-given in writing, %& well as in figures, the Quantity bid
ion and time oi delivery. v
The ability of the bidder to fIU the contract must be
guarantied by two responsible persons, whose signa
tures will be appended to the guaranty, and said guar
anty accompany the bid; and in case the said bidder
should fall to enter Into the contract, they to make
S>Od the difference between the offer of said bidder and
e next lowest responsible bidden or the person to
whom the contract may be awarded. .
Bidders, as well as their sureties, or guarantors, who
may not be known at this office, will furnish a certifi
cate from the United States District Attorney. Postmas
ter, or other pnblie functionary, at the residence of the
bidden or guarantors, setting forth clearly the foot that
The bidder and hie sureties are responsible men. who
Will, i/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 folly comply
with all of the above requirements, and which is not pro-
by two responsible parties, as above de-
Bids from defaulting contractors will not be received.
- Blank forme for proposals can'be had upon applica
tion at this office.'
Proposals must be endorsed * 1 Proposals for Armv
Blankets ” G. R. CROSKaN, *
|Tmhl7-10t Aset Q. M. General, U. I A,
pLOTHING AND CLOTHING MA-
T2BIALS.
„ ’ • NAVY DEPARTMENT. 1
BcßßAir of PBorisioira aitd Clothing, March 12.1864. f
(SEPARATE PROPOSALS, coaled and endorsed “Pro
posals for Navy Clothing and Clothing Materials, ” will
be received at this office until 12 o’clock M., on the 12th
dayof April next, for furnishing and delivering (on re
ceiving forty days’ notice) at the United States Navy
Yards at Charlestown. Massachusetts, and Brooklyn.
Sew York, in such numbers and quantities, and at such
times as may be specified by the chief or this Bureau,
or by the commandants of the said Navy Yards, respec
tively, during the remainder of the fiscal year ending
on the 80th day of June. 2881. thennmbers and quantities
of the different articles, and at the places specified in the
following list, via:
Boston. N. York.
Blnecloth trowaers, pairs 7, SCO 3.G00
Bine satinet trowsera pairs*. 6,500 500
Canvas duck trowsers, pairs, l t soo 1.000
Barnsley sheeting frocks .... §OOO
Blue flannel OTershirts 6,000 6.000
Blue satinet, yards 9,000 18.000
Blue flannel,yards.. l...... 60,000 110,000
Barnsley sheeting, yards.«... 16 000
Canvas duck,yards...2,ooo
Blue nankin, yards . 6,000 7,000
Calltkin laced shoes, pairs. * *., 21,000
Kip-thin eh oes, pairs 3.000
Woolen Bocke. ...*-•*. 16,000 23.000
Mattresits,(with twocovers for each,)... 600 6.000
Blankets 20.000 6,000
Black silk handkerchiefs .... 4 000
Offers may be made for one or more articles, at the op
tion of the bidder, and in case more than one article is
contained in-the offer, the Chief of the Bureau will nave
the right to accept one or more of the articles contained
in Buch offer, and reject the remainder. The price must
oe uniform, and offers must embrace all of any one or
more articles deliverable at all the stations.
For the detcription of articles in the above list, bid
ders are referred to the samples at the said Navy Yards,
and to the advertisement or this Bureau dated July 8.
1883. and for information as to the laws and regulations
On pamphlet form) regarding contracts, to the offices of
the several commandants of Navy Yards, and Navy
Agents
Blank forms qf proposals may be obtained on appli
cation to the Navy Agents at Portsmouth, New Hamp
shire: Boston, New York, Philadelphia , Baltimore, and
at- this Bureau. mhl4-m4t
pBOFOSALS FOB FQBAGB.
Chid (nuinuuHn'i Omen.
Wabhingtox Depot, DecemberB,lMl.
SEALED F2OFOSALB are invited by the undersigned
for supplying the U. 8. Quartermaster’s Department,
at Washington, D. G., Baltimore, Hd.. Alexandria,and
Fort Monroe. va.,or either of theee places, with Hay,
Corn, Otto, and Straw.
Bids will bo received for the delivery of 6,000 bushels
of com or Oats, and 60 tons of hay or straw, and up
wards.
Bidders must state at which of the above-named points
they propose to make toliverles, and the rates at which
they will make deliveries thereat, the quantity of each
article proposed to be delivered, the time when said de
liveries shall be commenced, and when to be completed.
The Pries must be written out in words on the bids,
• Corn to be put up in good, stout sacks* of about two
bushel* each. Oats in like sacks, of about three bushds
each. The sacks to be furnished without extra charge to
the Government. The hay and straw to be securely
paled.
The particular kind or description of oats, com* hay,
or straw, proposed to be delivered, must be stated in the
proposals.
All the articles offered under the bids herein Invited
will be subject to a rigid inspection by the Government
Inspector before being accepted.
. Contracts will be awarded from time to time to the
lowest responsible bidder, as the interest of the Govem
may require, and payment will be made when the
whole amount contracted for shall have been delivered
and accepted.
The bidder will be required to accompany his propo
sal with a guarantee, signed by two responslblepersozu,
that in ease his bid is accepted he or they will, within
ton days thereafter, execute the contract for the same,
with good and sufficient sureties, in a sum equal to the
amount of the contract, to deliver the forage proposed in
conformity with the terms of this advertisement; and in
ease the said bidder should foil to enter into the contract,
they to make good the difference between the off** of said
bidder and the next lowest responsible bidder, or the
person to whom the contract may be awarded.
The responsibility ol the guarantors must he shown by
the official certificate of a U. 8. District Attorney, Col
lector of Customs, or any other officer under the united
States Government* or responsible person known to this
office.
All blddtf* vrill be duly notified of the acceptance ox
rejection of their proposals.
The full name and post office address of each bidder
must be legibly written in the proposal.
_ Proposals must be addressed to Brigadier General D.
H. Sucker, Chief D6pdt Quartermaster. Washington, D
C.,an4 should be plainly marked. '* Proposals for Jo
n fonds, In a sunt equal to the amount of the contract
signed by the contractor and both of Ms guarantors, will
be required of the successful bidder or bidders upon
fjgmng the contrast.
Blank arms of bids* guarantees, and bonds may be
obtained npon application at this office.
IvSH OJ PROPOSAL,
(Town* County, and State— %
I, the subscriber, do hereby propose to famish and de
liver to* the United States, at the Quartermaster’s Be
pertinent at ' , agreeably to the terms of your
advertisement, inviting proposals for forage, dated
Washington D6pdt, December 8,1868, the following arti
cles, vis:
busbsiiof Com. la tuki, at —Mr busksl of m
pounds.
bushels of Oats, In sacks, at per bushel of 82
pounds.
tons of baled Hay, at - per ton of 2.000 pounds.
tons of baled Straw, at per ton of 2,000 pounds.
Delivery to commence on or before the day of
■ 186 , and to be completed on or before the
dayof —", 1W , tod pledge myself to enter Into a
Written contract with the United Btates. with good and
approved securities, within the space often days after
being notified that my bid has been accepted.
Your obedient servant, ■
Brigadier General D. fi. RtTOXsx,
Chief DipOt Quartermaster,
Washington, D. 0.
GUARANTOR.
We, the undersigned, residents of ■ ■■ , In the
county of and State of ■■■■■ ■ ■ hereby,
’ointlv and severally, covenant with the United States,
tod guarantee, In case the foregoing bid of ■ be '
accepted, that he or they will, within tea days after the
acceptance of said bid, execute the contract for the
with good and sufficient sureties, in a sum equal to the
amount of the contract, to furnish the forage proposed
in conformity to the terms of advertisement dated De
cember 8, 1888, under which the bid was made. and. in
ease the said shall fail to enter Into a contract 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: 5 . Given under onr hands and seals
(this dayof—,lB6.
[Seal,]
[Seal. ]
, I isreby certify that, to tbs but of ay knowledse and
belief, the above-named guarantors ara good and suffi
cient as sureties for the amount for wblcn they offer to
Tobe certified by the United States District Attorney.
Coll eater of Customs, or any other officer under the
UnltcdStstes Government, or responsible person knows
to this office.
v All proposals received under ‘this 'advertisement will
be opened and examined at this offiee on Wednesday and
Saturday of each week, at 12 H. Bidders are respectfhl
- invited to b* present at the opeaUng.of bids, if they
desire. , „ D. H. RUG&RR,
dell-tf Brigadier General and Quartermaster.
MEDICAL,
■RIiEOTBICmr.— WHAT IS LIFE
Hedleal Electricians, k»Tfn» dlssolyed partnership, the
proctcewiU be continued by THOS. AiBBW, at tie old
established offloe, Ho. 728 forth TEHTH Street, between
Coatee and Brown, where h« will still treat and care all
curable diseases (whether Acute, Obronle, Pulmonary
or Paralytic, without a .bock orauy sain, > with tbe ya
rioni moilflsatloM of Electricity and Galranlem, This
treatment hu been found remarkably successful in all
uuae of Eronshltls, Dlptherla. and otter diseases of the
throat and respiratory orcans. •
Consumption, flnt and se- Inlueua and Catarrh
_cond stales. General Debility.
ISSiSt D Kld"ncy.? f the llT “ «
tad -A.ru*. “■ '
Confection.
JuthioA.
Dyepepfl*.
Rheumatism.
BroßiUtli.
for eonsult&tl
P.M. Testimonial* to be
rr JIRKANT’S
X _ BTFBKVBSOESTT
m SELTZER APERIENT,
Tot THIRTY TBaBS hu received the Favorable Se>
BCBISB& & b 01 th f til6 PUBUC * ani been USED and FES
PHYBIOIANB nr THE LAtTO
best bbmbd”kbowb
FOR
Sick Headache.
_ Heryoos Headache.
Dyspepsia, Soar Stomach.
_ Billons Headache. Dizziness,
_ .Coßtivenesa, Lots of Appetite, Gout,
IndlfCstlon, Torpidity of the Liver. Gravel,
tthcnxnatle Affections, Files. Heart
burn, Sea Sloknsss, Bilious
Attacks, Fevers,
Ac., Ac.
Tor Testimonial!. Ac., gee Pamphlet eriUi each Bottle.
Manufactured oalr by TARBAHT & 00..
, w setrtfafcHSHWlCH StreetTHewYork.
noZ-lT FOB BaLE BY ALL DgfTflflT&TK
COMPOUND SYRUP OF
n..s^o;sS!! s ttSw‘ rem6dT ’
GOUG H SYRUP
t J ie most efflcient Inricorator.
£i? vu l Serofiil* ever offered to the publl*.
gold by the proprietor. P. JUHBLLB,
1599 MABKBT Street,
And all Drngcisto.
jnblO-Sm
ARNICA OIL OR EMBRO-
“ST? 1 J lll * to 6 nr® Rheumatism, Henra-lata.
fP ra *“ B j Feet, Chapped Hands, and all skin
m*frf?vb JP^ ce 25c- and Wholesale and detail by H. B.
TAYLOR. DmgtIRt.TSSTH aad CARLO WHILL. mhl-3m
COAI.
pUBE LEHIGH COAL.—HOUSE-
Zr™iEE^ZYis P 0 £$ Mn « » p ”«“W*at B. £■
mhl7-i»n» JOHN W. HAMPTOS.
qencink eagle vein coal-
Suw«&SsiMTticket. P Saw“' I*l9 CiLTOWHi?^
to , b^ 9 * i ‘ mi "- order * b» dlspauh
noll-6m BLLIS BRAESOB.
G2^pnw SU^ AE LOAF - BEAVER
»v an d Spring: Mountain Lehljrh Goal, and
SS.iVssAJSaK 4 * 1 ”' *5 m mSS“
S3wffift&S T “& BwbWJ- W. coraer EIGHTH
.ill. " »«■ Offl.B* 80. 114 South SBOOJXD 84.
* ,l>> ' lT J. wir-Toa ik «in.
QABD AND FANCY JOB PRINTING,
*i kiaavr*!,* * bsoVe*. m a. toobth ri
Diabetes.
P SS‘«S,S"‘ <Famng « f
Prolapsus Ani <osr Piles )
Nocturnal Emissions,. ftc.
Deafness.
>n. Office hears 9A. If to $
6*l at office. de2s 6m
tPCTIOM »A«H.
TOBN B. MYBKS & CO., ATTCTION-
V IKRS. Hoi. 238 >nd 33* MARKET Slrcet.
VBKT ATTKACTIVE AND POSITIVB BMjB OP Ml
LOTS OP FRENCH. BRTTIBH. GBRM AH. AHU
SWISS DRY GOODS. SUB CMBEKLLiS, Sc.
A CARD. -We liiTlte the e»rly'partlenUr ?£
dealers to the Terr choice and desirable assortment OI
French, British, German, end Swiss Dry Goods, Ban
Umbrellas, Ac , embracing 881 lots of fancy and stuns
articles, (Including the choice importation of Messrs. H.
Henntquln A Go.), to be peremptorily sold by oatalotne
on four months' credit, commencing; this morning at ten
o'clock, precisely, to be oontinned all day and part of the
evening, 'without intermission.
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH, INDIA,
SSSJI4&.4EP BRITISH DRY GOODS. Ac.. FOR
BF&IiRQ BABBS*
ON MONDAY MORNING.
March 21st. at 10 o’clock, will be sold, by catalogue on
four months' credit, about
950 PACKAGES AND LOTS
of French, India German, and British, dry-goods^&c.,
embracing a large and choice assortment of ranoy
and staple articles in silk, worsted, woolen, and cotton
Samples same will be arranged for ex
amination, with catalogues, early on the mornlngof the
sale, when dealers will find it to their interest to attend.
RIBBONS. TABLETONS. AND PARIS FLOWERS.
Included In onr sale on MONDAY. March Slst. will be
founds gn pe T h plain colors bonne t ribbons.
A line of black and colored silk.velvet do.
A line of white and color tarlolons.
A line of rich Paris artificial dowers.
A well selected and choice assortment of French and
British dres» goods, of tbe manufacture and icu>ortation s
of Messrs. H. üBBNEQUIN A CO, consisting of—
— pieces Paris quality striped poll de onevre.
pieces double-width Paris mosambiques.
pieces chene lenoa.
—pieces choice striped lustres.
pieces plain colored popiinettes.
pieces extra fine chene striped mohairs.
pieces choice double-width printed striped lustres.
pieces superfine assorted giaciecloths.
pieces choice qualitee silk-striped fancies.
pieces extra choice colored hair-lines.
pieces heavy and extra fine Paris silver cloths,
adapted to the finest retail trade.
pieces caper. Paris printed all-wool moasae-de
laines.
A complete line of plain mousse-delaines, in choice as
sorted colors and black, from fine to superfine qualities.
VEIL BAREGES AND GRENADINES.
600 pieces choice Paris veil bareges, in brown, blue,
green, blaok, and coir colors.
160 pieces choice Farts grenadine#, in brown, blue,
green, blaok. and culr colors.
CO pieces choice Paris Donna Maria, in brown, blue,
green, black, and cuir colors.
b HAWLS, SH AWLS.
Also, a very full assortment of Gla»go w and Paris'print
ed'and sewed bordered etella shawls.
Paris quality brocbe bordered Stella shawls.
very choice new style spring wool plaid shawls, just
landed.
And a very oomplete line of Paris black thibet, meri
no. and mousse delaine shawls.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF 1,100 PACKAGES BOOTS,
SHOES. BROGANS, AKHY GOODS, Ac.
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
March 22d, at 10 o'clock, will J»e sold by catalogue,
without reserve, on four months' credit, about 1,100
packages boots, shoes, brogans, cavalry boots, Ac, em
bracing a prime and fresh assortment of desirable arti
cles for men. women, and children, of city and Eastern
manufacture.
. N. B. —Samples, with catalogues, early on the morn
lngof sale.
LARGE AND PEREMPTORY SALE OF 1,100 PACK
AGES BOOTS. SHOES. BROGANS, ARMY GOODS
LEATHER CUTTINGS. Ac.
NOTICE —lncluded In our large ea’e of boots, shoes.
Ac., TUESDAY MORNING. March 22.
At Id-o'clock, to be Bold without reserve, witl be found,
in part, the following fresh and desirable assortment,
viz:
Men's gTained cavalry boots; wax and kip brogans:
men'shaimorsland Congress boots; youths’ half welt
kip bools; men's do; fine city-made kid welt buskins:
ladies gaiter boots; fine kid is. R, ties; colored and black
lasting buskins; men’s fine city-made calf, morocco, and
kip boots; mens pump sole grain boots; men's baff
leather pump boots; men's pump sole calf boots: do.
seal pump sole boots; women s lined and bound boots*
youths’ kip brogans; misses' grain ties; misses'grain
buskins; misses spring heel grain lace boots: women’s
gr&in lace boots; misses grain lace boots; women’s
grain buskins; women's grain ties; boys' kip brogans;
misi^V? l^® 3 iftprocco boots; men s half welt calf do:
w ? 3 calfdo; «Mldren’i half brogans: men’s
half welt kip bools; men s super calf brogans; men's
aliPPenj; misses super kip ties; misses suuer kid buskins;
child s super colored fox bootees ; child's super colored
fox ties; men s lined and bound brogans; men's and
boys water proof boots; mens and boys' wax boots;
leather cuttings, Ac
BHIKKR HOODS.
, ,°a TOFSIUY, Marc! Hi,
At 10 o'clock .Meiieljr.
SO case. whits sal colored Shaker hoodi.
LABGE PfHBMPTOfiY SiLBOF EUROPEAN', INDIA.
„ AND AMERICAN DEI GOODS* So.
We will hold a lane Bale of British. German, French,
and American Dry Goods. ’
OB THUSSDAY MOBBING.
Marsh 241 h, on fenr months' credit, and pari for cash,
commencing at precisely 18 o’clock, compnsinc -
V « 850 PACKAGES AND LOTS
of British. German, French, India, and American dry
goods, embracing a large, full, and fresh assortment of
woolen, worsted, linen, cotton, and silk zoods for city
and country sales.
No B,. —Samples of the aame will be arranged for ex
amination, with catalogues, early on the morning of
the sale, when dealers will fiad it to their interest to
attar d.
POSITIVE SALE OF ENGLISH VELVET." BRUSSELS.
THREE-PLY. INGRAIN. AND VENITIAN CARPET*
INGS, MATTINGS Ac. •*"" »*«*«*« l/anr*i
aa,„„ On FRIDAY MORNING. March2s,
At 10>3 o clock, will be sold by catalogue* on 4 months*
credit,
Pieces rich velvet, Brussels, three-ply, superfine, and
fine ingraia, Venuian, hemp, and list carpetings; Can*
ton mattings, Ac . embracing a choice assortment of su
perior goods, which may be examined early on the
morning of Bale.
PHILIP FOBD A 00., AUOHONHEBS
J- MARKET and 99% QQMiryEGg ftfrwfr,
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF 1,600 CASBS BOOTS AND
SHOES.
„ ON MONDAY MORNING,
March Slit, as 10 o'oloek precisely, will be sold by cata
logue, for cash, 1. 500 eases id en’s, boys', and youths' calf,
kip, and grain, boots, brogans, baltnorals, cavalry boots,
Ac. Also, an assortment of women's misses’, and chil
dren's boots, shoes, Balmorals, and gaiters of every va
riety, suitable for spring sales* to which the attention of
buyers is invited.
Open for examination, with catalogues, early on the
mornin g of sale.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF L 603 OASES BOOTS AND
SHOES.
„ . ON THURSDAY MORNING,
March 24th, at 10 o'clock precisely, will be sold, for
cash, 1,600 cases prime boots, shoes, brogans, b&lmo
rals, cavalry boots, Ac., from city and Eastern manu
facture. embracing a general assortment of goods, to
which the attention of buyer* is Invited. *
Open for examination, with catalogues, early on the
morning of sale
FOR SALE AMD TO LET.
VALUABLE DELAWARE WHARF
* PROPERTY FOB SALE. —This property, cen
tatily located In the EIGHTEENTH WARD of the city
of Philadelphia, has a frontage on the river Delaware,
extending to Beach street, of 156 feet, with a superior
80-fest-wide pier into deepwater; capacious docks, 200
to 300 feet long, on both aides—the whole embracing an
area of over 66,000 square feet, with privileges of exten
sion equal to a total area exceeding SO. 000 square feet.
For further information, apply or^rietter,
feP-tf 1340 BEACH street, Philadelphia.
MFOR SALK—A NEAT THBEE
STOBY Brick BUILDING, beautifully situated,
with all the modern improvements. Inquire on the pre
mises, southeast corner SIXTEENTH ana MOUNT VER
NON Streets. rmhl9-2t«J S. <3MIT3.
®FOR SALE—A VERY DESIRA
ble Country Beat, with 52 acres of Land, near Mill
town, six miles from the city, one-quarter mile from Se
cond-street Road. two miles frcm Oak Lane Station, on
North Pennsylvania Rairoad. Large stone house and
barn, spring house, milk cave, ftc. B P. GLENN,
mhl9 1»I South FOURTH Street,
FOR SA LE—AN EXCELLENT
-L Farm of 90 acres, on the Media Ballroad, ten miles
from the city, affording handsome sites for cottages.
Also, a large number of farms in Delaware, well situ
ated B. F. GLENN,
mh!9 123 South FOURTH Street.
m A HANDSOME RESIDENCE,
NcilbeautmiUy located, with all ft. Modern Improve-
Kents, Large Garden, 4c., 4c., In thectty of BURLING
TON. Hew Jereey, for SALE, or In EXCHANGE for City
Property. Inquire of PKESLEY BLAKISTON.
mh!7-6t Ho, as Booth SIXTH Street.
MFOR SALE. AT CAPE ISLAND,
a large and cotnmodlons BOARDING HOUSE. Por
lullrai Honiara apply to JOHN TAKI>. Jr.,& SON.
mhlß-Bt- BUT HACE Street.
Mto let—a commodious
DWELLING, No. 133 North FRONT Street. Bent
moderate. Applyto WETHEBILL 4 BKO.,
0c29-tf 47 and 40 North SECOND Street.
MFOR SALE—A VERY DESIRA
a m °derate-sized family, in a good
neighborhood in Germantown, is now offered at alow
price ana on accommodating terms, in” order to close an
interest in the property. House 86 by 25 feet, wi'-U Fur
nace. Bang.. Bath, and Hydrant Water; Is built of
atone, and lined throughout Aljso, a floe Building Site,
with about Three Aeree of Land Apply drily except
Thursday, between 10 and 11 o'clock, at SOS MARKET
Street. mhl6 tf
MFOR SALE—a VERY DESIRA.
tto residence of the late Dr.
•TAiiOB SHARPLESS, deceased, with Eighteen Acres of
superior Land attached. It is sitnated in the borough
of DOWNinGTOWN, Chester county, within ten
minutes] walk of the Chester Valley and Pennsylvania
Railroad Stations, at which all trains stou. Tr e D well
i?g is very conveniently and substantially built, with
Darn, Tenant House,- Spring House, and all necessary
out-buildings. There is a great abundance of Shrub
bery, Fruit. and Shade Trees. Part of the land will
be sold with the buildings, if desired. Anplv to
- _ _ ' ABM. S. ABHBRIDGE.
fe6-2m POWfIHTGTOWN P. o.
MFOB SALE OB EXCHANGE FOB
CITY PROPERTY —A handsome Country Seat and
well-improved Farm of 90 acres. It is one of the most
desirable properties ever offered for sale. Will be sold
with or without “Stock and furniture. No money re
quired. Immediate possession given. For full particu
lars, apply to J. M. GDMMEY ft SONS, 508 WALNUT
ate&t- - feW-lm •
SB VALUABLE GHESTNUT-STBEET
-■-A PROPERTY. —The subscribers offer at private sale
a property on CHESTNUT Street between Seventh aS
Eighth streets; 41 feet front on Chestnut strest. and 178
ftet deep, rnnamg to Jayne street with the privilege
15 feet paseaae- way running to Eighth street. Plr-
TX THOUSAND DOLLARS of the purchase money may
remain on the property a* a around rent,or by bond and
mortgage. LAUMAN & SALLADE,
138 SOUTH NINTH Street.
Philadelphia.
®FOB SALE.-THEBUB.jfc
SCRIBE & offers for aala httCOUSTRY SEAT.
within half a mile of Wilmington, Dataware, on the
Newport plica, containing EIGHT ACRES of good land.
In the centre of which is a large lawn, with a fine ▼&.
rietyof SHADE TREES. EVERGREENS, MAPLES LIN
-DENS, and others, in all over a hundred fall-grown
trees. Thejznproveaients consist of a large and commo
dioas MANSION, two stories and a half high, four good
rooiDs wi afloor.wHh a hall eleven by forty-two feet.
\ HYDRAULIC, RAM forces water from a spring in one
of the lots into the upper story of the house. It has the
modern improvements. There is also an Iron Pump and
Hydrant and er a covered area at the kiichen door. The
of a STaBLB and CARRIAGE
HOUSE, eomclont for four horses and several carriage**
al*o. an ICE-HOUSE. SMOKE, and HEN-HOUSES The
lee-honse is fillerwith ice. and the stable has a hydrant
it. Good GARDEN, with several varieties of DWARF
PEAR and GRAPEVINES, in fall bearing. ThsreareAUo
several varieties of APPLB, CHERRY, and CHESTNUT
TREES.
Terms accommodating. Possession given at any time is
the spring. LEvl G. CLATSK,
fel6' mwftf Oa the Premises.
A FOR SALE—HIGHLY IMPROVED
pS F k 08 ’ f car F ° rt Washlncfcon station. If.
P- R. K., 12 miles out; superior Farm. 116 acres near
Morran’s (Joiner station. Penn’a K. R.. is mllm mt
flue Farm, near etation on Philada and Media R r V
d miles thi. .Ido of West Chester, 112 acres, ao “'Per'.
*on« wisbrnr to purchase a Farm to (ret hiuSLiu.
sprlna, or for an iCTastmert. would do well to ,alf led
examine my Reelster of Farm., f PETTIT" ? d
felB ; 3i»3 WALNUT Street.
m SPLENDID FARM FOR SiLE
lalilCwfmSt- JOHH^g ALLCROSS. Frankfort.
Sfi peremptory sale—by m.
Tnpno'Ti^i. B * SOUS, Auctioneers. OVER 45,000
AArii£b I.AND, In T.vconung, Clinton, Tioga, and Lu
r?*nPifSSS tt 5 8 » PENNSYLVANIA,
v TUESDAT , March 29:U, 1864. at 12 o’clock noon, will
Eo ’d at public »ale. without reserve, at the Philadel
phia Exchange, the following described property, viz :
45,111 ACRES DESIRABLE LAND. 129 tracts, va
rying in fize from 60 to 1100 acres each, viz:
23.942 ACREB-61 TRACTS—LYCOMING COUNTY,
Pennsylvania, in which county are numerous mines of
coal and iron, and many parts heavily timbered, and
others flne farming Up d.
10,000 AC 885—24 T£AC T S—IN CLINTON COUNTY,
on the western declivity of the Allegheny Rlage; has
hill and valley, and finely watered, an abundance of
iron and coal, and rich in agricultural produce; facili
ties to market by railroads, c*nal*. 4c
4,*69 AORBS—TIOGA COUNTY—(I9 TBACTB, of 60
to 6(0 acres each.) in the northern boundary of the Stain
near the New Yotk and Erls Railroad. ocaw ’
8.5r0 A VRES-LrZERNE GOUNTY-(25 TRACTS!
from 60 to about 400 acres each.) This U one of the ara»\
coal counties in tho Btate; the facilities for earrvlniF if.
products to market are unusually great, and its farming
products very extensive. *muiuik
Full particulars now ready In pamphlet form, giving
the names of warrantees, number of acres in a»*VVZ. il*
extracts from the laws under whloh the titles &
ri,ed. andlnti®whiehthey Willbicoid? t “mt o f ?s?a'
Ac.. mav bf> had on application to 8 T 'ROiiTwa
8“““* F<mrth S ‘ r “*- “A&aa
BiLK ABSOLUTE OF THE WHOLE 45,111 ACRES
mhlS °4 -fi Auctioneers,
mhis 21 *4 & I»J9 and 141 South FOURTH St
rCTIOH SAJ.Es,
T7UBNESS, BRINLEY.Tc^
- 1 - Wo. «15 CHESTNUT and 612 tYS
'**»*«]
PABIS EXTRA StJPERFINg DRES*r
FINEST CITY RE cflL t p
SO pieces '
jgass m rich “ pa =x 6d
ICO pieces silk sad wool Paris plaid 11 1
BIiiCK 0808 DS KhSStWSu Oftn li!
24ff184-lnch Hull- lustre Mack uroa di h?? 8 D| t k
2MBS4 Inch extra henry taffetas formas,®- * *
SC@S3- inch heat tinalitr «rros de lapaa\ D *Sfet
Also. 3 15 CASES
Fancy cottonadss _ and lndieo-blne ,n. "
heavy and celebrated manufacture. Ul *n>uai»
Aleoi for each, !
30 CASES AND Bir.ga
4 4 lieayy and line brown and bleached D , (||
LARGE SALS OF BRITISH. IRISH mv,
AMERICAS DET Gnone AX^V
OH TUSSDAY~MORN[Ho
March 22d, at 10 o'clock. on four znonti?!*
600 packages and lots of fresh goods, tQ4 or 4iiu
LAKOB SALE.
' ON TUESDAY MORNtSn
March 22d. at 10 o'clock, on 4 months’
3,500 PIEUEB SAXONY WOYB3 DRrolf' V
By order of ijJ,
Hewra. C. P. SCHMIEDBB ACO '
THEIR OWN MANUFACTURE AND mpn»
Jdl new ana fresh goods, just laadsd 7« W,
latest novel'les received. •
ALSO,
eases % poll de chevre, all wool fiiiimr
cates plaid crepe ee&ssiaa. 4
caees tartan check poplins,
cases tartan check crepes.
caßes striped mohairs. 1
cases 6*4 heavy roabaix cloth.
eases plaid Taleneiaa
eases crepe satin, all wool filUtur
cases striped moiambigiies.
PAEIB DEESS GOODS—JUsp i
ta 4ajp*®" «SSSU,“ D » ■
mn3 8 “ ionW9 wUttParl * I ' laW
cases donbla-wldth Ecoeslas
cases Pails Eeoseias arenadioes. in . J.
cases Fails brocte grenadines. plaid a.,?’ w
cases Paris high colored plaid poplin?" 1 «Mp.
caßea Farts plain and prltted al'-wZi _
lftinas. * wy °» Dlimi,
P e7 a^^*fm^ ,Kll ' co,oretl 1,13111 *nui. I*,,
MOD*. Tff ALP AOIS !
7 ami London flneto superfine colored mah»i. rl
Of superfine Z
—fi*Bi 8»4. Jiaen damtife ttftbkin
18SSBiiJrS£sg« Ii "'“
*£3ZE&J&£SS& fcu
„ extra QWLfrr toilet SmiTl"- *
—lO-4 to 12-4 super wette toilet qullu. *'
BALB ON ACCOTOT OFmDBBWBITR Si
„ ON TUESDAY MOBNINO.
Maroh 22d. at 10 o'clock, for cash.
1 eaeo 6-4 black alpacas.
5 caws fimcy dress foods.
SUghtlT axmasod o» roym of Importata
ate. mere Louisiana and Pennsylvania. U 1
LJBGE SALE OF PAKIP, BLACK AND cor.
THIBET FANCY MOZAMBIQUE, AND CASS!
„ .., ON TUESDAY MOBNINQ. March a:
M | black ana colored tbibot »h* T J # , TW I man
14 4 do. do do. aiiic fridptj"
14.4 Scotch plaid shawls. «uk mdg*
34 4 Paris fancy wool do.
14*4Paris printed do., delaine.
14 4 Paris fancy mozambique shawls.
14-4 broohe and e ilk-bordered Chslly do.
14-4 Lama, ameiU. and zaphjr wool do.
14-4 best quality all wool Gaehemlre do.
14 4 hith cost mozambique de Paris do.
M THOMAS & SONS,
* Mob. 139 and 141 South FOURTH &
CARD.—Bales of Seal Estate, Stocks, Ac.. tv,.
CHANGE EVERY TUESDAY, Pamphlet OstS
each Saturday mTioni.
4W* FURNITURE at Auction Store THUEMUTi
EXTRA URGE PEREMPTORY SALES 99b vife-
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, IREEDEeha
GROUND RENTS. STOCKS. LOANS, Ac. A
Card. —Out sale on TUESDAY, 22d March ,
o’clock, at the Exchange, will comprise sorno J
most valuable v'operty offered this season,
Orphans’ Court. Executors, and others,
able Mabkbt*strebt Stoke and other
ties, front street. Second street. South
streefc, Fifth and Callowbiil streets, and other
8 squares of ground , Thirty-third street. Fim ■
let of ten aci'e# “Whe&tßheaflane, ” Twenty.fifth ,
valuable Coal Lands Loccst Moturrtix; Uoaatrv
City Dwellings Building Lots, Ac s firat-cht? i
bsemablb Geoit.vd Bknts and upwards of <
sand dollars valuable Blocks. Loans, etc. Sm ?
Phlet Catalogues and Lithographic Plans.
a *f9L r Account United ►tates.
AHBULANCBS. HARNESS, STAVES, &a
ON TUESDAY, I
22d tost., at 12 Mat "the U. S. Arsenal, near i
Irerry, SO one-hone ambulances, unserviceable-(I
one-horse-ambtUanca harness; 4,184 hofShHd aJ
good. Also* lot manure* 1 1
1452 North Eleventh street
SUPERIOR FURNITURE. ROSEWOOD PIAY.I -
PESTRY CARPETS. Ac. '
• _ ON WEDNESDAY MORNING,
March 30. at 10 o’clock, at No. 1462 North 2lbpl
street, below Jefferson street, the superior farnirapl
toned rosewood piano forte. seven octaves: finotid
carpets. Ac. *
40" May be examined, with catalogues, at 9 o>
on the morning of the sale.
„ Executor’s Sale, No. 828 North Sixth street
SUPERIOR FURNITURE ROSEWOOD PIAfIO FOt
MIRROR. TAPES TRY OABPETB. &« fJI
• On wrdmesday morning.
March 23, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, at No 336 S
Bixth street by order of Executors of William Ri
son, deceased, the entire household furniture, row]
piano, pier mirror, featherbeds, tapestry carpsu’i
40" Maybe examined at 8 o’clock on the momiu
the sale.
Sale 2009 Walnut Street.
MANUSOME FUMNI PURE. MIRROR, PIA3TO r
VELVET CARPETS. Ac.
On FRIDAY MORNING,
April Ist, at 10 o’clock, at No 2C09 Walnut
catalogue, the entire furniture, including suits of :J
some walnut and green plush drawing-room fam]
handsome mantel mirror, 84x60, piano, fine rsWcH
pets, superior chamber furniture, Ac. Also. ifceia
utensils.
May be examined on mornlngofeale at 5 o'c'
PANCOAST * WABNOOS, Ai
TIONEEBB. No. JI4O MABKET Street.
POSITIVE SPECIAL SALE OF STEAW OO* )j jl
- CATALOG HE. I
w O'S MONDAI MOUSING.
March 21et, 1884, commencing at 10 o’clock pr-M
comprising about <OO cases fashionable and
styles for Jadies’, misses’, and children’s wear. " j
Included iu sale this morning, wiU be founi, rl
Latest and most fashionable shape white 7. H. i:|
end strews, pedal braid, gray hair, and Neapnli:a.v|
nets, most choice and new shade tan and £&r.::|
colored do., brown, black, and drab do.. &?. I
Also newest spring styles white aud fashionable; I
pioneer, imperial, and Cleopatrahats, turban?, 1
for misses’and children; also, palm and willow *nl
hoods; also* 25cases men’s felt hats, boots, au-Jiil
AC. s 1
LARGE AND PO3ITIVS SALE OF 750 LOTS i«D
CAN AND IMPORTED DRY GOODS, MIbU.VJ
GOODS* 'WHITE GOODS, &c , fto , by catalcKue>
„ „„ 0N WEDNESDAY,
March 23, commencing at 10 o’clock precisely, t
prising a general assortment of seasonahle
present sale.
"DY SCOTT & STEWART,
AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MSI’CSi/
6ftft CHESTNUT St. and 615 S*NBottsttW
LARGE SALE OF STRAW GOODS, ARTIFICIALS >
On TUESDAY MORNING Next. 22d tan ,
At 16 o’clock, precisely, we will sell by catalogs'!
3CO cases of fresh straw goods, comprising braid,
hair, tan, maniila, glace pedal, Madetra.Milan, Yen:
pedal braid bonnets, Rlgdal turbans, hoods, iu:?, ic
ARTIFICIALS.
. Also, 200 cartons of fine artificials, buds, Ac., vlu
for cprlft g sales. ________
PEREMPTORY SALE OF WHITE GRANITE Vis
On THUUSDAY MORNING Next,24th Ins*..
At 30 o’clock, precisely, we will sell by catalog tt'
600 open lotß of white granite ware, comprising h—
tea, and toilet sets, dishes, nappies, jogs,bowl*. Sc,:
received.
ADMINISTRATORS’ SALE.
, Also, on THURSDAY Morning next. 24th last. bj
der of administrators, balance of stock of white
and C C. ware.
Catalogues ready on morning of sale.
PEREMPTORY SALE OF 600 CASES OF BTRiffU
MILLINERY GOODS, by Catalogue.
ON TUESDAY MORNING NEXT,
. 22d Inst., at 10 o’clock precisely, we will eeli, hyf*
loeue. about COO cases straw and millinery goods- !:
able for spring sales.
SCOTT ft STEWART, AUCTIONEERS,
SQH give their personal attention to sales ofj}.
CHaNDISE and WARES, of all descriptions. FOB!
TUBE of parties removing erbreaklaKfiP Honseks
ing, on the premises of the owners, or at the'ref
and spacious SALESROOMS, Nos. 63ft CHESTNF? 1
615 BANSOM Streets,
RY HENRY P. WOLBEBT,
4-4 AUCTIONEER.
Xo. »OS MARKET btreet, South Side, above Re.«l
DRY GOODS. Ac., FROM THE SHELVES.
ON MONDAY'MORNING,
march 21st, commencing at 10 o’ciocki will be soH -
*be shelves, drees and domestic goods, cassia
■hirts, neck-ties, sewing silk, patent thread, spol ■
ton, steel-spring skirts, silk and linsn haudkercc;
cotton hose and half hose, ribbons, tuJßluk. f- :
fringes, trimmings, combs, brashes, felt hats. c.
thoee, Ac.
commencing at lOo’clock.
AUCTION SALE OP CONDEMN;
-**• HORSES.
War DspABTaiBNT, Cavalry BroßA*
Office of Chief Quabterma?!'^
nr.,, . Washingtoh, D. 0 , February!?.,
Will be sold at public auction, to the highaa? tw f
at the places and dates named below, viz:
At Mifflin, Peuna., 300 Horses, Friday, 4th March-
At Williamsport, Peuna., 300 Horses’, Tuesday.
March. j
At Altoona, Peuna., 300 HoFS4S. Friday, llti M&rfi
At New Bmnswisk* N. J.» 300 Horses, Taesdsf. "
March. i
At Easton. Penna., 900 Horses, Friday 18th March. ,
At Newark, N. J,, 300 Horses, Tuesday, 22d
At Lebanon, Penna., 900 Horses, Friday, 25th
At Wilkesbarae, Penna.* 800 Horses, *9
March. |
These Horses have been condemned as unfit f*-l
Cavalry service of the United States Army, J
, For road and /arm purposes many good bargain 1 ™
be had. g
Horsts will be sold singly. „ J
Sales begin at 10 A. MV, and continue daily till
, i
Terms Cash, in United States Treasury Note* oaiv i;
JAMES Ai BnlWi „ ‘
fe2*2-tmh29 Chief Quartermaster Cavalry
SHIPPINU.
BOSTON AND PHILADHI
*—STBAMSHJP
ton on SATURDAYS, from «mt Whirl »tOT«
Btiwt. FUIMOIvUn. ud Lons WRuf. Boiton* i
NORMAN. Capt. Baker, vUJ«!'!'
PhU.delphla for Bo.ton on Saturday, March 2,. U
o’clock AM.; and steamship SiXoN. Capt. MaW
from Boston for Philadelphia on same dayatlf *
then new and nbnuntltl .teamihip, form ‘'“f 1
line, HUlnc from ueh sort stun tnally on saturlaf 1
Insurances eShttad at one-half th. »r«nlus ,b<
on sail yesaels.
Tx.lahU taken at fair rate,.
Shippers are reonested to ,end Slip n.,31r.»
Ladlns with their rootle.
PerFrelrhtorPatsaae(hayinrlne a*«onw°,l® tcl
apply to HKNRV WINSOK k
mh9 »3» South DBLAVfAESaISf'’
STEAM WEEKLY TO
XnWMCpoOi, techier at Queenstown. <Cork
MI.) The well-known Bteamai,of tile LWeff""iu,
York, and Philadelphia Steamship Oompany af,
ed to saD as follows: . ~
CITY OP NKW YORK Saturday, Marti'?
£DINBURGH ™ SjiSJdaJ Ma-‘l,?t
CITY OP WASHINGTON siturday, April J,
hi Hon'hßjy2??*®* d,Jl * B *‘ nl4w M noon, fro® f** |
Sj- {« garls, Moo Do. to Farle f
Do. to Hamburf, 80 00 Do. to Hamhi-t;,,
dS^ > iSK, r ** I *SL forwarS «« t ® H *' rre - 8 i
here atthes* rate,.
Tor farther Information, apply at the
lkl» Ml WAT.NTTTMr»M-PklU'^j>i
T)BAIN FIFE, DRAIN FIPE- pTPIiJ
V VITRIFIED TERRA COTTA DRAIN /‘j li
sizes, from a to li-lnoh diameter, with aU
branches, bonds, and traps, for sale inanr Qua
8 Inch bore psr yard 80c.
3 ” 36c.
4
- « :: :: “ :: gj s
„ „ „ TERRA COTTA CHIMNEY TOFS^.^rfi:
For Cottareaa Villas, or Oily House;, 1^
Tops, for curTnn smoky chimneys, from - f
_ , ORNAMENTAL GARDEN VASES bIJ b p>
Founta’ns, Pedeslals. and Statuary
Brackets, and Mautal Vases. wOBS 3 ’
PHILADELPHIA TERRA COTTA
.... 1010 CHESTNUT Street. sH :?V
feia-fmwtr »- a-