The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, April 04, 1862, Image 4

THE BATTLE OF NEWBERN.
OIF. POSTER'S OFFICIAL REPORT.
HK.wqrAiiTKiis Oevkkal Foster's Brigade, 1
l>Ki'AUr.Mi-:xT of North Oaroi.hca, >
Rkiviisks, March 20, 1862 )
1 have the honor to report that, la pursuance
of the orders of Gtmural Burnside, aud in accord
ance with the plan of operations agreed upon, f
proceeded to land my brigade on the 18th instant,
at Slocum’s creek. I took on board the Pilot Boy
about 500 men of the Twenty-fourth Massachusetts
Volunteers, and towing tbs bOfttS Of my brigado,
carrying about COO more, reached the mouth of the
creek and landed without molestation. I landed
with the first detachment, and instructed Captain
Messenger to remain on the Pitot Boy and land
the balance of the brigade.
I had sent orders to form the Twenty-fourth, and
advance a short distance on the main road. and. on
landing, I took command and moved on, giving the
advance to the Twenty-first Regiment Massachu
setts Tolunteers, of General Reno’s brigade, by
order of General £urnaide, assigning the advance
to General RdflO. 1 left &tt Aid tb form the regi
ments as they landed, and to order them to follow.
I advanced on the main road, throwing out skir
mishers and an advance guard of the Twenty-first
Massachusetts, and at a distance of six miles I
heard from Captain Wiliiamgon, of theTopographi*
can Engineers, the result of a daring reconnoissance
made by him, accompanied by Lieutenants Pell and
Fearing, of General Burnside’s staff, and by Lieu
tenants Strong, Pendleton, and Strong, of mine,
discovering an abandoned breastwork. I then
pushed on and entered the work, accompanied by
Gen. Reno, who had shortly before come up and
assumed command of the Twenty-first Massachu
setts. Gen. Burnside then coming up, I, agreeably
to his orders, advanced my brigade, about 8 o’clock,
on the country road, Gen. Reno being ordered to
take the railroad track, which ran off to the left of
the country road. We marched about four miles,
halted, aid bivouacked for the night near the ene
my’s position.
At daylight of the next marniDg (the 14th) I ad
vanced my brigade, by order of General Burnside,
until I came to the enemy’s position—(General
Parke was ordered to the left by General Burn
side)—aDd made the following dispositions: The
Twenty-fifth was thrown to the extreme right, fol
lowed is order by the Twenty-fourth in line of bat
tle, their left resting on the couutry road, just on
the left of wbich I placed the howitzer from the
Highlander) under command of Captain Dayton,
supported in line of battlo. on the left, by the
Twenty-seventh Massachusetts, and opened fire.
On the arrival of the navy boat howitsers, under
command of Lieutenant McCook, they were placed
in line on the left of Captain Dayton’s gun, and the
Twenty-third was ordered to the left of the Twenty
seventh. General Burnside arriving, I communi
cated to him the dispositions I had made, which he
approved, sending over to General Parke to push
on*the enemy’s right, and, leaving me to hold the
front, he rode off to reach General lteno’s position.
The Tenth Regiment Connecticut volunteers
having arrived, were ordered to the left of the
Twenty-third, and to support them if rendered ne
cessary by want of ammunition. This being the
case, they formed on and to the left of the position
of the Twenty-third, and opened fire.
The ammunition of the naval howitzers being
nearly exhausted, and odq piece disabled, tho
Twenty-fifth Massachusetts were ordered to march
by the fiaDk and formed, so as to support the guns,
leaving the Twenty-fourth on the extreme right.
About twenty-five minutes from this time the head
of General Parke’s column, tho Fourth Rhode
Island, had reached the breastwork at the railroad
crossing, and, after a brisk fire, pushed on and en
tered the bre stwork in an opening left for the rail
road track, and where the enemy's fire had much
slackened, in consequence of the steady and con
stant fire of the Twenty third Maisflotmietts and
Tenth Connecticut. This position of affairs being
discovered, I ordered an advance along the line,
which was promptly obeyed, the enemy retreating
with great precipitation.
The breastwork we had entered was similar in
construction to the abandoned one, running from
Fort Thompson, at the river, to the railroad track,
a distance of a mile and a quarter, and from the
railroad track, rifle pits, ana detached entrench
ments. in the form, of curvettes and redans, fol
lowed each other for the distance of a mile and a
quarter, terminated by a two-gun battery. Fort
Thompson, a flanking bastion, mounted thirteen
guns, all thirty-two-pounders (two rifled), four of
which were turned so as to boar on our lines. The
breastwork was mounted with two complete field
batteries, besides several small pieces of heavy
artillery, and manned by about six thousand men.
Pressing forward then with my brigade, I reach
ed the railroad bridge at Newborn, which, being
burnt to prevent ourfollowing up the flying enemy,
I rested the men on a field on the east bank of the
Trent. By order of Burnside, who had con
tinued up with mo, I shortly after crossed with my
brigade over the river, and encamped the regi
ments, with the exception of the Twenty-fifth Mas
sachusetts, in the camp of the enemy at the fair
grounds, the enemy having loft all his camp equi
page.
I must mention in my brigade, where all behaved
bravely, with particular praise the Twenty-fourth
Massachusetts and tho Tenth Connecticut. The
former, under a severe fire of musketry in the
front, and exposed to a flanking fire of grape and
canister from Fort Thompson, unprotected by the
trees, behaved with marked coolness and steadi
ness ; the latter advanced close under the enemy’s
fire, in line of battle, fired with the most remarka
ble steadiness, and stood steadily up, giving and
taking the most severe fire.
A list of the subordinate officers killed and
wounded is then given, and the report proceeds to
say : Enclosed I hand you the returns killed and
wounded, showing a total of 39 killed and 163
wounded. It is with much pleasure that I can re
port all of my stuff as uniDjured. They consisted
during the day of Brigade durgeon J. H. Thomp
son, who volunteered in the early part of the fight
to carry any order for me, and he did so till called
elsewhere by bis duties, under the hottest fire; Cap
tain Southard Hoffman. A. A. G.• Captain Edward
E. Potter, A. C. S. ; Lieut John F. Anderson. A.
D. C. ; Lieut. J. M. Pendleton, A. D. C.; LietA.
Jas. H. Strong, A. D C.; Lieut. El ward N. Strong,
A. D. C. ? and Lieuts. J. L. Van Baren and R. T.
Gordon, of the Signal Corps, who were use i as aids;
and I most cordially boar my testimony to tho con
duct of the above-mentioned officers as most worthy
a gallant set of gentlemen.
The report concludes as follows:
I also desire to return my thanks to the colonels
for the able assistance they rendered* in promptly
and correctly obeying, with the regicheatd under
their command, my orders during the day. They
yere: Colonel Edward Upton, of the Twenty-fifth
Massachusetts; Colonel Ihomas Gh Stevenson,
Twenty-fourth Massachusetts; Colonel Horaco C.
jhee, Twenty-seventh Massachusetts; vTgljft
Kurtz, Twenty third Massachusetts; Lieutenant
Colonel Albert W. Drake. Tenth Connecticut;
Lieutenant Colonel Charles Mathewson, Eleventh
Connecticut.
I am, very respectfully, your obedient servant.
J. w. Foster, Brig. (ien. t?. S. A.
Captain Lewis Richmond, Assistant Adjutant
General
Another Speech by Parson Brownlow.
<< jparaon,** or more properly Patriot Brownlow, de
livered auotlier speech in Cincinnati on Saturday last,
mi the occasion of a meeting-of the Pioneer Association.
At the suggestion of the president of the Socioty, Air.
■\V. 8.. l)oa50D, the meeting adjourned to the Conncil
Chamber, a? their room wut not large enough to accom
modate the crowd assembled to hear the Kuoxville pa
triot.
Air. Brownlow said : My ndnil lias been variously exer
cised while I have been sitting here. This is not a so*
ciety cf j oung men and boys, hut a society of old men:
n*n who iira true to Ihe backbone—loyft!, faithful, pa
triotic men, who, old as they are, would lay down with
eager joy a life almost worn out utider the beneficent pro
tection of the boat Government ever established on God’s
beautiful taith. They are honest men—none of your
mean, pitiful, swindling, .God-forsaken, rascally dema
gogues?. -who hare used the strength God endowed them
vith to endeavor to overturn his moat sacred in
stitution—our Government. lam ro candidate for
popular favor—l want no oifice, although I did
take a tilt against laham Harris. [Laughter.] I
am not adapted for an oifice, aud, as I said before,
I don’t want one; but 1 am a Federal, ahd I believe in
» strong Government—one that has the power and the
ability and the energy to put down treason —to crush
out traitors; and in short, gentlemen, to take care of it
self. I think that our present Government is the right
kind of a Government, but still noc entirely so, inasmuch
as it is hardly in earnest enough in the stupendous work
ft is now occup;ed in j but I hop© and believe that, with
God’s help and our back! g, that Government will
soon put down the moat diabolical treason that has ever
been sifenin any part of the world
I have fought many battles; religious battles, political
battles, and every other kind of battles; and I have en
countered the devil, Tom Walker, and the Southern
Confederacy, [laughter and applause;] and it has gone
bard with one to be called after and poiutod at so long
as a traitor by all the mUcrafalo, meakiug, cowardly
rascals who have torn and rent this glorious Union apart.
My father wua a volunteer in my country’s army, e&A
my uncle lived and died in the service of his country,
and, thank God, their graves are still in possession of
the Federate. My mother’s relatives also shed their
blood at their country’s call at Norfolk, and yet I am
called a traitor, and by such despicable men as compos©
*%he Southern Confederacy.
Mr. Eggleston alluded to the crushing out of my paper.
Yes, gentlemen, the office from which came the last sheets
in defence of the Union ever published in Knoxville was
cleaned out and converted into a workshop for repairing
ftltfriiigoU the arms Btoton by that accomplished
thief and runaway, Fio> d. Ail my ambition now i 8 to go
back once more to Knoxville to establish another office;
once more to spread abroad the glorious truths of the
Union; and OLce more to take from a drawer in my house
the flag which so long waved defiantly in the breeze,
while these hell* bounds were longing, and yet not (taring,
to tear down and trample it in the dust.
I would never have taken down that flag but for the
frmsles in my own house, who besought and entreated
me to do so, lest the house Bboutd be torn down about
their ears.
One day a crowd surrounded my house and threatened
16 Uir dotth flag; but I warned them that they
would Lave to do it in the face of six loaded muskets,
which would Lo used by men wlu would never flinch
from their duty. They took sober socou<l thought, and
marched away, but presently about fifteen came baek
again, drunker than ever, ltd by a young officer, who
was ibgmJ to tear tLe J—J iluag of a iiag down. In
the meanwhile, 1 bad left my house and gone to the of
fice, leaving my M ite in charge. She came forward and
expressed ber intention of shooting the first man who
attempted to haul down the flag. The officer was slightly
scared, and said:
“ Madam, you won’t shoot, Will you 7”
** Yoa had better try the experiment,” said she.
“Go on, go onl” shouted the crowd, “she daren’t
shoot!”
She instantly drew from her pocket one of Colt’s re
ToiTert. »id coeKin* it. leveltd it at ttio ofliear's head.
“ Never mind her, she’s only a woman,” cried the mob.
“By G—d! look at hureye,” said the officer, ashemade
a low bow, scraped the ground, and toddled off, followed
by tbe u hole crowd. Tho gentleman addressed me, ex
pressing his regret that my paper is stopped and my
office is closed, and 1 reply to him that all my ambition
ia to go beck to Knoxville and resurrect my old
pater. To go back with aew presses and with now
type, and with a soul renewed and revived by bap
tism in the glorious liberty of the Northern States.
And I also want to go hack there and repay a debt
of gratitude I owe to about 150 of the most unmiti
gated scoundrels that can be found on the face of the
tarth. To liberate a people oppressed and defrauded by
tbe most Satanic conspiracy ever consummated. De
frauded and duped by Southern Confederacy bonds.
Bonds having on one side a full-length portrait of Jeff
Davis, and a picture of a hen-rooscon th© other, bearing
these words; “ I promise to pay, six munt.hu after decla
ration of peace between tbe Southern Confederacy and
the United States of North America, igiio.”
Somo time since, I stood (done amidst 2,000 rebel sol
diers, and I said, in my address to them: (• It is you of
the South that are to blame. The North have not pro
ripitated this war on ns; it is you who have done it.
You complained of an infringement of Southern rights
when there' was no infringement. You complained of
Northern encroachments when there wore none, and you
to aye rushed into a war of the most wicked kind, without
the shadow of a reason.”
But. n&niiimoß of Ohio, I do not and cannot exonerate
the North, and I say in briof to you, that if, fifty years
ago, we had taken one bundled Southern fire-eaters and
one hundred Northern Abolitionists and hanged them up
and buried them in a common ditch and sent their souls
to hell, we should have non© of this war. [lmmense ap
plause ] I tun speaking 100 long. [Cries of a No! no!”
* Goon!” “Don't allow that talk.”] But In looking around
on this assembly I notice that Time has written his mark
unmistakably on the countenances of a large proportion
of this audience. Many are growing gray; lam getting
old myself, and 1 knownot how soon the span of our ex
istence fcay be Shortened, aud the spirit take its flight to
realms of eternal joy and happiness or everlasting
misery. It behooves us all, then, to see to it, that we
are prepared for this change wherever and whenever it
may come, and may God, in his infinite mercy, bless and
us all.
THE CITY.
mocEEDirrtis or councils.
Agitation oi the “Street-Cleansing" Subject—
All Ordinance for the Better Protection ot
Lift- mid Property from the Danners of Ex.
plosions—The Mayor's Veto to the Animal
Appropriation Bills of the City Commission
er ami the Controllers of Fnhlic Schools
Sustained.
Both branches of Councils Assembled yesterday after
noon.
SELECT BRANCH,
Mr. Ci;yi.ku, president, in the chair.
A communication was received from Thomas Ralston.
policeman, asking Tor compensation during throe months’
Bickuese.
From A. C. Jones, asking to have certain mnnoy re
funded, paid by him for the construction of a culvert.
Mr. Megary presented a communication relative to
cleansing the streets.
The communication states that the party is prepared to
enter into an agreement with the cor|K>r:»tiou of the city
of Philadelphia to cler.n The streets, remove the dirt,
-fishes, garbage, Ac., therefrom, aud to keep the public
markets and inlets to all public sowers continually clean,
upon tho basis of tho following specifications, at the rate
or charge of »6,000 per month, payable monthly, after
the work is performed, the execution of said work to he
placed under the siiiiurvJaion of lho mayor and a joint
standing committee on cleansing streets.
The agreenent to continue for a period of -.
SPECIFICATIONS.
The following streets to he cleansed twice a week:
CliCfitHtit rift** oast from Broad street,
Walnut “ Ninth «
Market “ “ “
Arch “ “ u
Front “ Walnut to Vine street.
Second “ Catharine to Coates street.
Third Walnut to Vine »
Fourth tl Walnut to Arch “
Sixth Walnut to Race “
Eighth *< «» u u
All the balance of paved streets in the city to he
cleansed as otien as may be necessary to keep them cor
reejHjfcdingly clean with tho above. *
Daring tho winter to remove all enow aud lae from the
front walks and gutters of all public buildings, and to
keep tho inlets to the public sewers clean aud clear of alt
obstructions.
All streets in tho business portions of the city to he
swept or cleaned at. night, or between the hours of G
o’clock P. M. aud 6 o’clock A M.
To remove all ashes, house refuse, Ac., that may be
placed in vessels in front of any dwelling liohso, store, or
public building, in each and every street, lane, or alley
of the city twice in each week.
The removal of ashes, as aforesaid, to be done at night
in all crowded localities and business portions of the city,
ss soon ae nrrangcmcnie can be made therefor.
To remove all kitchen or other garbage aud offal from
all dwelling houses, eating saloons, hotels, and markets,
in conformity with tho city ordinances now in force.
To keop the inlets to all public sewers, aud all public
markets, continually clean, and to flush and wash the
same with jet hose as often as may bercinlsitedurUg the
warm months.
The communication was referred to a special commit
tee previously appointed on the sublect of “ street cleans
ing.”
A communication was received from P. F, liilley, ask
ing payment for bills incurred by the Board of School
Controllers for carriage hire.
A petition was received asking for the removal of the
railway on Broad street, between South and Chestnut
streets.
From the trustees of the City Ice Boat , asking for au
thority to continue their boat in sei vice for the com
merce Of Philadelphia.
Mr. MkcARY, from the Committee on Water, reported
a resolution to lay water pipe on Afton street, First ward,
which was agreed to.
The Committee to Verify the Cash Accounts of the City
Treasurer, reported as follows:
Oily Fund §17,6H U
Trust Fund 93,000 00
Mr. Megahy, Irom the .special committee to whom was
referred the municipal code reported to Gouacils by the
commissioners appointed by authority ot an ordinance,
reported back the same as revised. Laid on the table for
the present.
An otdinance was read, in place, for the better protec
tion of life and property from the dangers of explosions
in the city of Pltiladelphia:
t Section 1 cnactß that it shall be unlawful to establish,
build, use, or cause to he used, any shod, building, or
building?, within the corporate limits ot the city of Phi
ladelphia for the preparation or manufacture of any fire
works, pyrotechnics, or frictiou matches, except in that
portion of said limits as is now classed &b rural, nor in
the rural districts except under such restrictions as pro
vided Tor, nuder a penalty of 81.000.
Sec. 2. That it shall sot be lawful to uso any build
logs or Bheds, still or apparatus, wherein _or whereby the
rectification or distillation of petroleum, naptbu, coal
oil, benzine, benzole, or any other explosive substance,
partaking of their character, shall be conducted or car
ried on within the limits of the city, nor in the rural dis
tricts, except under such restrictions as are hereinafter
provided for: Provided! That nothing in this section
shall be construed to prevent ihe storage of such articles
in quantity not exceeding ten barrels in the aggregate,
for the purpose of sale in the built-up portion of the
city.
Sec. 3. That the business or preparation of the articles
enumerated, if conducted in the rural districts, shall
in an isolate building, situate at a distance of not less
than 200 feet from any builiing or shed, road, street,
lane, or alley, under a penally of §l,OOO.
Sec 3. That every building used for these purposes
shall have painted on the wall of the same nearest the
most public street, road, lane, or alley, to which it is
situated, of block letters of not leas than twelvo inches
in length, and oho by one and a half inches in breadth,
upon a white ground net lesß than twenty Inches wide,
the nature of the business therein couducted, as well as
the name or names of those occupying said premises,
under a penalty of §OOO.
The ordinance was referred to the Committee on
Police.
Mr. Wetherill offered an ordinance instructing the
Receiver of Taxes to receive in payment for taxes ac
cruing in 1861, warrants issued by the city during that
j ear.
A motion was made by Mr |Fox to refer the bill to the
Committee on Finance. This gave rise to an animated
debate, of no public importance, and which consumed
tho greater part of the afternoon.
Mr. Lyni> moved, as an amendment, “ that the war
rants be received only from those to whom they are
drawn. 7 ’ The motion to postpouo was lost* also tho
amendment of Mr. Lynd.
The bill was also voted down after having occupied
the attention of the Chamber for over two hours.
Mr. Gixnodo read in place a bill establishing a de
partment for charting streets, Ac., which was ordered to
be printed.
Mr. Fox, from the Committee on City P/operiyi re
ported an ordinance making an appropriation of three
hundred and sixty-five dollars to pay the salary of the
superintendent of Moyamensing Hall, for which no pro
vision had been made in the annual appropriation bill.
The ordinance was adopted.
Mr. Wkthbiull offered an ordinance authorizing the
City Treasurer to endorse for interest all warrants issued
by the city, when the same shall be presented to him for
payment, if there be no money in the treasury. Agreed
to.
A resolution authorizing tho Mayor to dispose of the
loan, as the Committee on Finance may direct, was
agreed to.
The bill fixing the tox-rato woa returned from the
other Chamber, which refused to concur in the amend
ment to striko off all penalties. Select Chamber insisted
on their amendment. A committee of conference, Mr.
Fox, chairman, was appointed.
A resolution from Common Council, requesting tlie
M«y«r to ft loan iu exchange far outstanding war.
rants, was concurred in.
The resolution from Common Council, relative to the
passage of certain acts by the Legislature, was concur
red in.
The resolution to place a fire- alarm box in the house
of the Niagara Hobo Coruoanj wan concurred in.
Also the resolution changing the place of election in
th© Eighth ward.
The bill from Common Council, making an appropria
tion to the Controllers of Public Schools, was referred
back to the other Chamber for certain corrections.
A resolution asking ihe Legislature to pass a law rela
tive to the manufacture of fireworks, Ac., was referred
to the Committee on Police.
The resolution releasing tbe sureties of N. T. Baroux,
late Commissioner of Markets, was concurred iu; also,
tbe resolution approving of the sureties of the City Soli
citor.
The resolution to continue the City Zee Boat ia service
was concurred in.
Also, the resolution approving of the sureties of the
contractors for the construction of the Chestnut-street
bridge.
g* ( TLe bill frem Common Council, providing for the con
struction of a roof on the Almshouse, and for other pur
poses, was alse concurred in.
Mr. Fox offered a resolution that the Committee on
Finance be instructed to take into consideration the
present mode of assessment of real and personal pro
perty within the cily of Philadelphia, and roauire and ro«
port whether any amendment can he made to the Bam© bo
as better to equalize the burdeii of taxation.
The Chamber then adjourned.
COMMON COUNCIL.
Petitions and coma unications were received aid read,
as follows, after Mr. Moore had booh qualified as a mem
ber :
From A. Springer, asking payment of damages done
to his windows on the 22d of February.
From the superintendent of Girard Estates, giving the
amount of receipts and expenditures up to the Ist of
March, 1803.
Fiomthe Superintendent of the City Railroad, an
nouncing that the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
would no longer use the track.
The names of the sureties of W. P.Hamm, Receiver of
Taxes, were submitted.
Tbo trusicwjof the City lea Boat submitted a resolution
authorizing them to continue ttm boat in service, while
the ordinary tug boats are absent in the service of the
Government.
Mr. Quinn opposed the resolution, and thought that it
would he equally p operfor the city to supply every team
fiUr coming to lliO City with mules.
The resolution was agreed to.
A resolution was introduced asking the Legislature to
pass a law prohibiting the manufacture of auy article as
saltpetre, benzine, gun cotton, Ac., and all articles used
in the manufacture of gunpowder, in the city of Philadel?
phia, without having obtained a lioenseti om the Court of
Common Fleas.
A petition against the removal of the railroad in Broad
street. waß read and referred.
A resolution authorizing and instructing the Mayor to
reduce the police force to five hundred men was read and
referred to the Committee ou Police.
A communication was received from the Mayor cover
ing his veto of the bill making an appropriation to the
Controllers of the Public Schools. On the question of
passing the bill over the veto, the ayes were 14 and the
cots 20; so the veto was sustained.
I he names of tbe sureties of Wilcox and Whiting, con
tractors for the superstructure of tbe Chestnut-street
bridge, were read and approved.
A resolution asking the Mayor to exchange city loans
for outstanding warrants was agreed to.
The sureties of Charles E, Lex, City (Solicitor, were
approved.
On the question of sustaining the Mayor’s veto of the
bill appropriating a certain sum to the St. Vincent’s
Homo and St. Joseph’s Orphan Asylum, the ayes were
20 and the nays 17—so the veto was sustained, two-thirds
beiogrequired to pass a bill oyer a
The Committee on lUgliways'aßlSOd th© paSB&gO Of &U
ordinance appropriating $5,000, to pay deficiencies for
1861 in tbe Highway Department.
The ordinance was agreed to.
The bill appropriating a certain sum to the School
Controllers w&b passed, with the passages objeoted to by
the Mayor Btricken out.
The ordinance authorizing the purchase of a lot of
ground in the Twenty* second ward, for school purposes,
was taken up.
A remonstrance against tl e purchase of the lot aL the
corner of Church lace and Musgi'ava atroat, was read.
The consideration of the ordinance was indefinitely
postponed.
Mr. Harper offered a resolution authorizing the loan
of certain unused desks to the Board of Health.
Sir, Qcinn opposed the resolution, which was referred
to the Committee on City Property.
The Committee on Poor reported au ordinance for tbe
purchase of a new roof for the Almshouse buildings and
the enlargement of the Children’s Asylum. The ordi
nance was agreed to.
A resolution from Select Council, authorizing the lay
lug of v,nt« v pjp, jn certain streets, was concurred in.
a resolution was passed antliorl/.ing the Superin
torment of the Fire Alarm Telegraph to place an alarm
box in the house of ihe Niagara Hose Company.
The resolution authorizing the presentation of a sword
to Brigadier General Chas. F Smith was agreod to as
amended by Select Council.
The bill to pay George F. Gordin, tete derfe of Com
mon Council, for extra servicer, was taken up and post
poned after some discussion. Adjourned.
Church Home for Children —This
institution, established six years ago, to provide a home,
until the ago of sixteen, for tho children who are placed
within its walls, has just issued its aunual report, for
1861. During that year eight children were admitted,
and the same number returned to their friends or placed
in families. The income in 1861 was 83,468, the dis
bumifUdds $Q,015. and the balaßU lit k&hd AH J&ouary
1,1862, amounted to $393. The whole number of in
mates supported in the Home last year was fifty-seven.
A debt of 81-333 remains on the ground-rent, towards
paying off which contributions are solicited.
Charles McDonald, who formerly
kept a tavern at Twenty-second and Filbert streets,
concluded to quit the business and set up a shaving-shop.
It was necessary to have a sign-post, to designate his new
occupation, and Wednesday night McDonald and a com
panion named John Mc(’»fferty, -while in the Twenty,
fourth ward, took a fancy to a handsome pole in front of
a barber shop, and made off with it. The two were ar
rested, however, whes they got upon this side of the
river, and were committed by Alderman Godbow for lar
ceny.
The holders of Allegheny county
And Pittsburg bonds held a meeting in pursuance Co a
call of a committee of the at No 30 Ex
clißnge, yesterday. John A. Brown, Esq., presided.
Thomas D. dmtth, E iq., acted as secretary. There was
a fair attendance and much interest manifested in the
proceedings.
In the course of some preliminary remarks, it was
stated by one of the gentlemen present, that nothing had
thus far been done to secure the rights of the bond
holders.
Mr. J. R. Fry called attention to the remark, and re
futed it by poiuting out many occasions where much bad
been done in behalf of the bondholders : Twelve to six
teen suits bad been commenced, the resutt of which was,
that in every case the courU decided that the bonds were
valid.
Mr. Fry then proceeded to read the report of the
special committee recently appointed to confer with tho
controller of Allegheny county. The report covered a
letter which was Addressed to the said functionary. It
discussed at leng.h the p||(n vf H-Ijnntment HlggOfttod br
Ihe controller, that the committee shall propose, on be
half of the bondholders, to the people or Allegheny coun
ty, to surrender the existing bonds, with the past-due
coupons attached, and to accept in lieu of them new
bonds, to be issued by Allegheny county, for eighty per
cent, of the face or tin bonds, having thirty years to run,
ft lid bbUdilg fiVi’ pi&P ££ht. interest, to be computed from
the Ist of July, 1862. _
To this the committee answer that, reduced to figures,
this proposition requires the surrender, without any
equivalent, of three buudred dollars of interest, which
will have accrued on the Ist of July next, and of two
hundred dollars of principal ob ev«-ry bond of oa& thou
sand dollars; and u further waiver of one per cent, of in
terest per annum on the remainder of the principal,
equal to one hundred and thirty three dollars of its pro
ductive value. In other words, the debt to the holder of
a bond for one thousand dullara, amounting with iute-
To»t unpaid in July next to one thousand throe hundred
dollars, which would legally entitle him to seventy-eight
dollars of yearly interest, is to be convert'd into a bond
of eight hum red dollars, paying an interest of only forty
dollars per annum, and worth, therefore, as the represen
tative of a six-per-cent, investment, only six hundred
ftml sixty- smn delta—ft fraction mors chna one-half
of the actual debt. But if the bondholders have need,
&s many, doubtless, will have, to sell his bond, this
statement is still considerably above its possible cash
value.
The committee submit numerous facts, and exhibit
the financial status of Allegheny county, and proceed to
say, “ That tho bondholders would not regard with
favor a proposition involving the surrender of nearly
half their legal claim, and receiving for tho other
half, not cash, which they havo paid, but only new evi
dences of debt.
Mr. Lan b«rt, the controller, replied to the cnmmnni
cntiouof ihe committee, aud lis reply was also read,
from which it appears that Mr. Lambert rejects the pro
position of the committee as entirely too exacting in its
terms, and suggests a reconsideration of his former pro
position, viz: To pay eighty per cent, of the principal,
and five per cent, interest from tho Ist of July, 1862. Ho
then adds in conclusion:
** it Is unnecessary for me to notice in detail tho se
veral positions taken in your elaborate communication
The entire subject has certainty been sufficiently dis
cussed, and a repetition of exhausted arguments will
not lead to a solution. If jour interests will per
mit an acquiescence in the terms proposed, I
lose no time in submitting the matter to the tax-payers
of the county. Should their sanction be refused. I will
have discharged my duty in the premises. Ton will ex
cuse me recommending action to be had before the Legis
lature adjourns. I fear that if delayed beyond the pre
sent year, compromise will be farther off than over.”
Another letter of the. committee was read, declining to
enter into any compromise other than that referred to
above.
Mr. Lambert’s letter in reply, was a reiteration of his
first, in wbich he states that it will be an utter impossi
bility to meet the proposition of the bondholders.
Finally, Mr. Townsend moved that the committee be
empowered to proceed to Harrisourg, and le
gislation as will amicably adjust the matter at issue.
This was adopted, and the meeting adjourned.
Tiie Condition of the Schuylkill
BRIDGES.—An evening cotemporary alludes to the
woful condition of our bridges. The necessity of pro
tecting tho Market-street bridge by weather-boarding
has frequently been alluded to, and the late Commis
sioner of City Property, in 1 is last report, called the espe
vi«l Attention of Councils to the matter. Recently the
north truss or the bridge was repaired, and the bracos
spliced. Ibe footing was so decayed that in a few months
the structure would have been sustained entirely by the
suspension rods bearing upon the arches. The south
track floor will also require renewing during the present
year A greater width to the south footway would be an
improvement, as upon that side the entire travel of foot
paisengeis is thrown, the north side being cut off by the
necessity of crossing at each end the railroad tracks to
reach it.
Tbo Supension Bridge has lately had an entire new
roadway, at a cost of $<3,090,42, wbich, if some attention
Is given lo its eleftiditiesa, will be very dtttable, all
points of contact of the floor-beams and floor-plank
were, at the time of laying, covered with a hot mixture,
making, in cooling, all the joints impervious to water.
Qhe side-railing, which is a “ Howe Truss,” adopted to
reduce undulation in the floor, is now so much decayed
as to render it useless for tho purpose intended, and &!•
. though it is not essential to the safety of the structure,
yet the condition of the lower chord is such as to affect
injuriously the new' timber lately placed there.
The condition of the western approach to this bridge
is a matter for the immediate consideration of Councils.
By the elevation of Bridge street to the established grade
rendered necessary for the construction of the Heston*
ville passenger railway, and the improvement of tho
street at and west of the Pennsylvania Railroad crossing,
the communication by vehicles with Bridgewater street
may be said to be cut off, uuless the ascent from one to
the other bo made at imminent risk, while Bridge street,
at the line of Bridgewater, is an Unprotected embank
ment some fourteen foet high, offering a point perilous to
all persons, whether on foot or in carriages. An acci
dent there might cost the city a sum equal to that re
quired to place it in safe condition, which would be from
$lO,OOO to $12,000.
Fifty soldiers from Pennsylvania,
wbe were wounded in the recent battle near Winchester,
reached the city on Wednesday, in charge of Dr. Henry
H. fr-mith. The men wero conveyed to the St. Joseph’s
Hospital, where their friends can visit them any after
noon between throe and five o’clock. Tho following iiro
the names of those who arrived:
Eighty-fourth Regiment.—Company A—William A.
Davis', Thomas Ravenhiil, Jolin Brooks, Michael Turney,
Company B—Peter Loans.
Company C—Robert Taylor, Abram Hurstzler, Jacob
Spits], Martin Carr.
Company 1)—O. D. Bowers, t. C. Wheeler.
Company E—David M. Lane.
Company F—Wm. McCartney.
Company G—Franklin llousner, Penrose Chadwick,
Henry Strickland, De Witt Roberts, M. Cassady, Isaac
Haley, John Suzer.
Company K—Wnb Lusslor,
One Hundred and Tenth Regiment.—Company A—Jno.
Nippes, John C. Farmmi, Ira C- Horn, James Vallancc,
Lieut. A. 11. Hopkins, Sergeant Samuel McOune.
Company B—Ricliaid Cotchall, Wm. Ramsey, John
Marston.
Company C—David Price, John Border, Sergeant Wm.
Roberta/
Company D—Theodore Ruckey, D. S. Baker.
Company E—Tbos. McDvaine, Thos. Storie, John P.
Stewart, Daniel Brown.
Company K—John A. Bart, David Gardner, Wm. 11.
Stot, John R. Carr, Jacob R. Hooper, and Lieut. Hol
lar d, adjutant of the regiment.
Teh b idles, which were brought to th* dlty at the i&toe
time, were embalmed and sent to thainterior of the State,
where the relatives of the deceased reside.
Charity Hospital op Philadelphia.
—Tbe fourth annual report of tbe Medical Hoard or this
hospital (Buttonwood, below Broad street,) has beeu
issued. Since the last report 3,600 patients have beeu re
lieved. The surgical cases have considerably Increased,
and “the Lying-in Department of this hospital supplies
a want long felt in our city, and strange as it may appear,
yet it is tiutti that until tbiß institution wag established*
there existed no place, except the Almshouse, where the
stranger or the worthy female could resort to pass that
period ro full of peril and anxiety to every mother.
Forty females have been carefully attended in their con
finement during the past year, and many of their chil
dren have beeu nursed in the hospital for a considerable
time after birth, at a trifling compensation weekly, in
order that tbo mothers might bo left free to obtain the
necessary means of immediate as well as future
support.”
Tbe Lospitalis at present rent-free, thanks to the con
sideration of tbe City Councils. Tho income is re
markably email for ilia Dumber of cases treated— the
whole expenditure to it Inst New Year’s Day being only
$553. We know no public institution more worthy of
support than this.
Penn Widow's Asylum The an
nual rer-ort tf this benevolent institution, for indigent
widows and single women, states that the managers were
enabled in 1861 to provide a home for thirty-five aged
and worthy inmutes, of whom thirteen have died. The
means for providing for* such a large family are iußUfii*
cient, and the managers appeal to the public. The whole
receipts lor 1861 were $1,693, tho disbursements $1,669,
and the balance on hand under $l9. Money donations
are not exclusi rely required; gifts of almost any descrip
tion will be acceptable.
State Penitentiary.—The Thirty
third Annual Report of the Inspectors of the Slate Peni
tentiary for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania lias
bten published. It is addressed to tbe State Legislature,
and states that 182 convicts were received into the peni
tentiary, and 196 prisoners discharged in 1861, leaving
#6l convicts in custody there on tho last dny of the year.
The whole prison population for 1861 was 646 convicts.
Tbe Report is far too long (with Appendix, nearly 100
pages octavo,) for us to attempt to make au abstract
here.
False Keys.—The counting-house of
Mr. Evans, on Ninth street, above Mount Yernon, was
entered, about 4 o’clock yesterday morning, by means of
false keyß. Two yonng men were observed, by a courle
of policemen, coining from tho place, and, after debase
of Beveral squares, were captured. The prisoners gave
tleir names as Charles Gibson and Robert McWilliams,
and were committed by Alderman Plaukinton.
Kensington Robberies.—A young
man, charged with having committed Beveral robberies
in the Nineteenth ward during the paßt few weoks, was
arrested on Wednesday night, and, after a hearing before
Alderman Clouds, was committed, in default of $1,200
toili tv Answer at court,
Slight Fire.—a fire occurred yester
day morning, between six and seven o’clock, at a house
in Justice’s court, Eleventh ward. Damage trifling.
PHILADELPHIA BOARD Of TRADE.
THOMAS KIMBER, Jb., 1
ISRAEL MORRIS, > CoMMITTII Of THI MOXTH.
JOSEPH O. GRUBB. J
LETTER RAGS
At the Merchants 1 Exchange , Philadelphia .
Ship Westmoreland, Decan Liverpool, soon
Ship Free Trade, Stover.. Liverpool, soon
Ship Adelaide Bdll, Robertcon ......Liverpool, soon
hark American, Christian. kill 111 ikkkl iPort Sfifiini soon
Bark Eliza Ann, Cook#***.Belfast, Iroland, soon
Bark Observer, Killam Belfast Ireland, soon
Bark Helen Maria, Marshall Port Spain, soon
Brig Ella Reed, Davis,.. Havana, soon
Schr Franklin Bell, Robinson Port Spain, soon
For Porti* R69IL, Kav Wear, and Ship Isand, —
The U S steamer Rhode Island will sail omtlio 4th Inst,
from Philadelphia, and carry letters and newspapers to
the blockading vessels, Ac, at the above stations. Let
ter bags will be open at the Foreign Letter Office, Phi
ladelphia Exchange room, up to 9 A M ©f th? 4thi
SAILING OF THE OCEAN STEAMERS.
FROM THE UNITED STATES.
BBIPB LKATS FOB DAT.
Edinburgh New York. .Liverpool April 5
Nova Scotian..... Portland. .Liverpool. .April 5
Saxonia New York.. Hamburg April 5
China New York.. Liverpool... April 9
Niagara Boston.. Liverpool April 16
Etns New York. .Liverpool April 19
New York ......New York.. Liverpool April 19
Teutonia New York.. Hamburg April 19
Arabia Boston. .Liverpool April 22
Asia New York.. Liverpool April 23
Canada Boston. .Liverpool.., April 30
Pereia New York.. Liverpool May 7
Europa ............Boston. .Liverp001......... .ftlsy 14
FROM EUROPE.
SHIPS LBAVE FOB OAT.
Kangaroo..... ...Liverpool..New York........ March 19
Niagara Liverpool.. Boston March 22
Bavaria .Southampton.. New York March 26
Etna ...Liverpool..New York March 26
AruLla,.,. ..... .Liverpool. .New York. ....... March 2d
Aria Liverpool.. New York March 29
Canada Liverpool.. Boston April 6
Teutonia Southampton.. Not York April 9
Persia. Liverpool.. New York April 12
British (^ueen....Liverpool..New Y0rk., m ,.., April 19
Europa,... Liverpool. .805t0n.... ........April 19
Borussia Southampton.. New York... .•••••April 23
***The California Mail Steamers sail from New York
ou tke Ist. 11th and 21st of each month.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
FORT OF PHILADELPHIA, April 4, 186$.
.5 41—SUN SETS 6 26
*ftf,,s ?5
SUN RISES
HIGH WATER..
ARRIVED.
Ship Fanny Fern, (Br) Flctcbor, 36 days from Belfast,
Ireland, in ballast to E A Souder A Go.
Bark Achilles, Gallagher, from London Feb 8, passed
the Downs 9th, witg mdse to Thos Bicharden, $
THE PRESS—PHILADELPHIA, FfUDAYj APRIL i, 1862.
Took a pilot April 2d, Cape Henlopen bearing wait two
mites. Experienced heavy galea from BWto N W from
long COW.
Brig Oharleg, (Br) Millßi 17 diyg trom Halifax, with
fish to A E Uuterbrldge.
Schr Bannie Westbrook, Littlejohn, 5 days from Port
land, wilh plaster to E A Soudur A Co. 2d instant, off
Bet dy Island, spoke schr Rescuo, Pettiugiit, from Port
land, bound to Philadelphia, with plaster—was run into
in Ihe bay let lust, at 11 P M, by on unknown
and lost main boom, mainsail, aud hod starboard quarter
boat stove.
Schr Franklin Bell, Robinson, 3 days from New Fork,
in ballast to E A Bouder A Co.
Sclir Lucy, Spencer, 1 day from Brandywine, Del, with
Gorn meal to 11M Lea.
Schr Packet, Buckson, 2 days from Leipjic, Del, with
grain to Jos E Palmer.
Blood Planter, Fowlor, 1 day from Loipsic, Del, with
grain to Jos E Palmer.
B&rk MAry Bak«r, CliurAhill, Cork, fof orders, E A
Soudur A Co.
Bark Kanawha, Clattin, Key West, Workman A Co.
Brig H D Buggies, (Br) Catum, Jamaica, JC A Souder
A Co.
Schr J Maxfield, Clark, Boston, Hammett, Van Dugeu
& Lichman.
(Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange.)
LEWES, Del, April 2.
Tho ships 1 F Chapman, J Morton, and bark Arotku
ba, all from New York, cams in to-day. The brig Golden
tv«Kl| for Ship Island, w*!lt fo Wiutl li.
Tours, Ac.
Ship Crystal Palace, Johußon, cleared At Boston 2d
inst. Ur Melbourne.
Brigs C Hutb, Loud* and Birchard A Torrey, Colton,
cleared at New York 2d lust, lor Philadelphia
Schra M B Mnhony, Foster, and Broad field, Fiake,
clean'd at Boston 2d Inst, for Philadelphia.
Schrs Pearl, Brown, George A Mary, Lord, and N B
T Thompson, Steelman, for Philadelphia, the latter for
Mew Yo>k, clearei at Boston 2d iust.
Sell* Marcia, Muuroe, from Boston for Philadelphia,
sailed from Newport Ist inst.
Schr F Nelson, Harris, from Rockport for Philadel
phia, at Holmes’ ilole 31st ult.
Schr Josedhus A Edwin, Connelly, hence, arrived at
Baltimore 2d inst.
Schr W D o'argilli before reported ashore on Mill
Rock, was got off on Wodnosday morning undamaged,
Scbrs A J Russell, Hooper, Expedite, Beebe, Marian,
Loudon, John Jones, Corson, Wm G Cargill, Hawkins,
and C Gbnkill, Sutton, cleared at Now fora 2d inst. tor
Philadelphia.
The U S steamship Quakir City, Com Frailey, from
St Ddftibgo, wan at Curaoua 18lli ult, all well.
The U S fit&am sioop-01-war Iroquois, Com’r D Camp,
sailed from Curucou about 12th ult. on a cruise.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
DISCOVERY OF AS IMPORTANT SHOAL.
U S Naval Observatory aud Hydrographical Office)
March 20,18G2. {
Capt L M Powell, U S Navy, commanding U S frigate
Potomac, ii firms the Hou. Secretary of the Navy tnat
a shoal, having only Boventeen feet water upon it, has
been discovered by her Britannic Majesty’s Boip Clyde,
m latitude 19 deg 22 min 30 sec north, longitude 95 dog
4 uiiu 3 sec west. ***"
The position of tho Bhoal is N 65 dog cast, magnetic,
and (21) twonty-one aiilesfrom tbo Castle of San Juan
del l/lloa at Vera Cruz. It is of no great extent, but,
being in tho direct route of vessels for that port, its dis
«»Y«rr is vf great HBpvrtftiwv tv ships bvuiid tliitlivr.
The observations determining its place are believed to be
iully reliable. J. M. Gilliss. Superintendent.
Family boarding school—
FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS, AT POTT3-
TOWN, Montgomery county, Pa.
This Institution was established eleven years since, by
tho undersigntd, formerly President of Delaware College;
and has been uniformly favored with a high degree of
public confidence, and a generous* impport.
The ensuing Summer season will commence on WED
NESDAY, May 6th, and continue twenty-one weeks.
Circulars, containing testimonial'', references, and full
particulars, will be furnished on application, to
ap2- 9t REV. M. MEIGS, A. M, Principal.
mREEMOUHT SEMINARY, Norris-
X town, Pa., for YOUNG MIN and BOYS.—The
situation is high and healthy, and the grounds contain
tenacrcFi. The SUMMER SESSION commences April 8.
For circulars, address
mhlBtutl)B-9t JOHN W. LOCH, Principal.
MISS MARY E. THROPP REGS
to announce to her friends and patrons that she
has removed her SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES from
1024 SPRUCE Street, to the more eligible location, 1841
CHESTNUT Street. mh29-6t*
Oxford female seminary,
Oxford, Cheater county, Pa.
In a healthful, and easily accessible location, it affords
advantages far a thorough and normal education. Tho
course of study includes the Ornamental Branches and
most of the solid branches taught in our colleges. The
next Session will opon MAY 7,1862. For circulars, ad
dress Miss H. BAKER,"Principal. mh!3-lm
VILLAGE GREEN SEMINARY—
SELECT SCHOOL NEAR MEDIA PA.—Tho
rough course in the Languages, Mathematics, English
studies, and all the usual branches. Special attention,
paid to Book-keeping. Fine Philosophical Apparatus
and Library. Pupils of all ages taken,
Boarding per week, $2.25.
Rev. J. HERVEY BARTON, A. M.
mhB-lm Village Green, Pa.
PHILADELPHIA,
jWku'kyiL- wr4 WILMINGTON, AND BAL
TIMORE RAILROAD*
On and after MONDAY, APRIL 7, 1862.
PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE PHILADELPHIA
For Baltimore at 8.80 A. fil„ 8.15 A. M., 11.35 A. M.
(Express,) and 11.00 P. M.
For Chester 8.15 A. M., 11.35 A. M., 4.15 and 11.00
p.m.
For Wilmington at 3.30 A. M., 8.15 A. M., 11.35 A.M.,
4.15 and 11.Qu P.M.
For New Castle at 5.15 A. M. and -i.15 P. M.
For Dever at 8.15 A. M. and 4.15 P. M.
For Milford at 8.15 A. M.
For Salisbury at 8.15 A. M.
TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA:
Leave Baltimore at 8.30 A. M. (Express), 1.05 P. M.
(Express), 5.20 and 7 P. M. (Express).
Leave Wilmington at 0.55 and 11.33 A. M., 4.15, 8.45,
and 0 60 P. M.
Leave Salisbury at 2.35 P. M.
Leave Milford at 4 55 P. M.
. Leave Dover at 9 A. M. and 6.10 P. M.
Leave New Castle at 11 A. M. aud 8.10 P. M.
Leave Chester at 7.45 A. M., 12.15, 4.50, and 0.30 P. M.
Ijfvvv BsKimvro fvr gMWflri' “<* ißtvravdta st»-
tions at 5.2 U and 7 P. M.; for Dover and intermediate
stations at 1.05 P. M.
Leave Chester at 8.45 A. M„ 12.05 and 11.30 P. H.
Leave Wilmington at 4.30 A. M., 9.25 A. H., 12.35 P.
M., and 12.10 P. M.
FREIGHT TRAIN) with Faweogor Ctir attached)
Leave Philadelphia for PerryYille and intermediate
places at 5.30 P. M.
Leave Wilmington for Perryville and intermediate
places at 7 10 P. M.
Leave Philadelphia for Chester, Wilmington, Stanton,
JSewarK, KlXton, north Kast, Perryville, Havre-de-
Grace, and at all stations between Havre-de-Grace and
Baltimore, 12.00 M.
Leave Baltimore for Havre de-Grace and intermediate
stations at 8.45 A. M.
IcftTc Wiinringtvn for FiiUswNtpWft »a 4 mt«rffi«4iftfo
places at 2.00 P. H.
ON SUNDAYS ONLY:
At 3.30 A. M. and 11.00 P. M. from Philadelphia to
Baltimore.
At 7 from Baltimore to Philadelphia.
The 3.50 A. Til. train from Philadelphia to Baltimore
will i-uddaily, OMiplid.
ap4-tf VVM. STEaRNS, Superintendent.
1862. Smsmm 1862.
ARRANGEMENTS OF NEW YORK LINES.
THE CAMDEN AND AMBOY AND PHILA
DELPHIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD OO.’S
LINES FROM PHILADELPHIA TO NSW
YORK AND WAY PLAGES.
FKOM WALNUT-ETRBKT WHARF AND SBNSINQTON DRPOT.
WILL LEAVE AS FOLLOWR-VIZI
rial.
At 6 A. M., via Camden and Amboy, O. and A, Ac-
commodation S 3 25
At 6 A. M., via Camden and Jersey City, (N. J.)
Accommodation 226
At 6)1 A. M., vIA Kensington And Jersey City,
Morning Mail 3 00
At 12P. M., via Camden and Amboy, Accommo-
dation 2 26
At 2 P. M. t via Camden and Amboy» 0. and A. Ex-
press. 3 00
At 4 P. M.* via Camden and Jersey Gity* Evening
Express 3 00
At 4 P. M., via Camden and Jersey City, 2d Class
Ticket 2 26
At 6# P. M., via Kensington and Jersey City,
Evening Mail 8 00
At 12 P. M., via Kensington and Jersey City. South-
ern Mail 8 90
At 5 P. M., via Camden and Amboy, Accommoda-
tion, (Freight and Passenger)—lst Class Ticket.. 2 26
Do. do. 2d Class d 0.... 150
The P. M. Line runs dally, Sundays excepted. The
12 P. M.i Southern Mail runs daily.
For Water Gap, Stroudsburg, Scranton, Wfikesbarra,
Montrose, Great Bend, Ac., at 7.10 A. M. from Kensing
ton, via Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad.
For Manch Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem, Belvidere,
Easton, Lambertville, Flemlngton, Ac., at 7.10 A. M.
from Kensington Depot, and P. M. from Walnut*
street wharf; (the 7.16 A. M. Line connects with train
leaving Easton for Maucb Chunk at 3.35 P. M.)
For Mount Holly, at 6 A. M., 2 and 4 P.M.
For Freehold, at 6 A. M., and 2 P. M.
WAY LINES.
For Bristol, Trenton, Ac., at 9.16 and A. M., and
6, 6.30, and 12 P. M. from Kensington, and 2)£ P. M.
from Walnut-street wharf.
For Bristol, and intermediate stations, at UK A. M*
from Kensington Depot.
F»r Pftlmyrft, Riverton, Pelsmw, Uomi,, Burlington,
Florence, Bordentown, Ac., atl2)f, 1,4, 6, and 6£ P.
M.
Steamboat TRENTON for Bordentown and interme
diate stations at %% P. M. from Walnut-street wharf.
For New York, and Way Lines leaving Kensing
ton Depot, take the cars on Fifth street, above Walnnt,
haif an hour before departure. The cars run into ihe
Depot, and on the arrival of each train ran from the
Depot.
Fifty Pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger.
Passengers are prohibited from taking anything os bag
gage but their wearing apparel. AU baggage over fifty
pounds to he paid for extra. The Company limit their
responsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound, and
will not be liable for any amount beyond $lOO, except by
special contract.
fe3-tf WM.H.GATZMEB. Affent
nr | WEST CHESTER
PHILADELPHIA RAIL-
On and after Monday, March 10th, 1862, tha trains
will leave PHILADELPHIA from the depot, N. E. cor
ner of EIGHTEENTH and MARKET Streets, at 8.06
and 10.30 A. M., and 2,4.30, and 7 P. M., and will leave
the corner of THIKTY-FIBST and MARKET Streets,
17 minutes after the BtArting tiin& from Eighteenth and
Market streets.
Leave PHILADELPHIA at 6 A. M., and 2 P. M.
Leave WEST CHESTER at 8 A. M., and 4.30 F. M.
The trains leaving Philadelphia at 8.05 A. M., and
4 30 P. M., connect at Feunelton with trains on the Phi
ladelphia and Baltimore Bailroad for Oxford and inter
mediate points. HENRY WOOD,
mhB General Superintendent.
1"T ■! 1111 PHILADELPHIA
and elmira r. r. line.
186$ WINTER ARRANGEMENT. 186$
For WILLIAMSPORT, SCRANTON, ELMIRA, and
all points in the W. and N. W. Passenger Trains leave
Depot of Phila. and Beading B. 8., cor. Broad and Oal
lowhill streets, at 8 A. M., and 8.15 P. M. daily, except
(Sundays.
QUICKEST BOUTE from Philadelphia to points la
Northern and Western Pennsylvania, Western New
York, Ac., Ac. Baggage checked through to Buffalo,
Niagara Falls, or intermediate points.
Through Express Freight Train for all points above,
leaves daily at 6 P. M.
For further information apply to
JOHN S. HILLEB, General Agent.
THIRTEENTH and CALLOWHILL, and N. W. cor.
SIXTH and CHESTNUT Streets. ja3l-tf
FT Mil—l PHILADELPHIA
and beading bailboad
CO., (Office 227 South FOUBTH Street.)
On and after May 1,1861, aeaeon ticket, will be lamed
br this company for the periods of three, six, nine, and
twelye months, not transferable.
Beeson aeheol-tlekeU may also be had at 33 per eenti l
discount.
These* tickets will be sold by the Treasurer at No. 227
South FOUBTH Street, where any further Information
can be obtained. B. BBADFOBD,
apiO-tr Treasurer.
6g»BBgM WEST CHESTER
4UlM.§§§**SSbailroad TBAINSi Tla PKNN
BTLVANIA BAILBOAD, leave depot, corner ELE
VENTH and HA.BKST Streets, at 8 A. U., 12.80 noon,
Nritr.M,
CLEARED.
aaron marshall.
MEMORANDA.
EDUCATIONAL.
KAILKOAD LINES.
TRAINS FOB BALTIMORE
will run as follows
VIA MEDIA.
SPRING ABBANGEMENT.
ON SUNDAVS,
ILLUMINATI]
QIL! OIL II OIL 111
HDIBUET & BRODHEAD,
NO. »10 ARCH STREET,
Having opened a General Dopofc for the Bale of Extra
Refined and Lubricating COAL OILS, would aoU Che
special attention of dealers and consumers to their
refined ILLUMINATING OIL', as It possesses merit
beyond anything heretofore offered In this market, being
entirely free from that gluey substance and bad odor
which characterize that coinmojuly sold in this market,
produces no smoke, and is free from all explosive
properties.
Orders from City or Country promptly at
tended to. fe3B-2m
« T UCIFER” OIL WORKS.
AJ 100 Bbls. » Lucifer” Burning Oil on hand.
We guarantee this oil to be non-explosive, to burn all
the oil in the lamp with a steady, brilliant flame, without
crusting the wick, and but slowly. Bbls. lined with
glass enamel. WRIGHT. SMlljll, A PEARSALL.
fe2l-tf Office 615 MARKET Street.
CARBON OIL.—IOO bbla. Natrona
Oil in store and for sale by
WILLIAM M. WILBON,
208 Market Street.
DRUGS AND CH
jjoßekt sh<
& CO.,
NorUwut Corner FOURTH i
PDILADELP.
WHOLESALE D!
IMPORTERS AND
FOREIGN AND
WINDOW AND P]
MAXUFAOfURE
WHITE LEAD AND ZINC P
abbots »OK TH* ci
FRENCH ZINC
Dealers and consumers sap]
VERY LOW PRICES
•12-2 m
>, DRY AND IN
W rite Precipitate,
Lunar Oaustio,
Narcotine,
Srilph. Morphine,
Morphine,
Acetate Morphine,
Lac. Bulph.,
Ether Sulphuric,
Ether Nitric,
Sulphate Quinine,
Oojrro. Sublira.,
Denarcotized Opium,
Chloride of Soda,
Wotherill’s ext. Gluchl
Tartar Emetic,
Cbtorldeof Lima.
Gr ade Borax,
Banned Borax,
Camphor,
Belain Co pa via.
LL ft BBOTHEB,
aufac'turing Ohemlatfl,
Nortk SECOND Street,
| PHILADELPHIA.
lea:
Bed Lead,
White Lead)
Litharge,
Sugar of bnit
Copperas,
Oil of Vitriol,
Calomel,
Patent Yellow,
Chrome Bed,
Chrome Yellow*
Aqua Fortis,
Muriatic Add}
Epsom Salts,
Bochelle Salts,
Tartaric Acid,
Orange Mineral,
Soluble Tart.
Sub. Oarb. Soda,
White Vitriol,
Bed Precipitate,
WETHEBI
Druggists and Mai
Noe. 47 and 40
IsM-tf
BUSINESS NOTICES.
/ PJiOPERLY AP
/ AU PLIED, TRIUMPHANT. - Doctor A. H.
I STEVENS, late of No. 1220 Walnut street, Phila-
I delphia, has located himself at No. 1418 South PENN
I SQUABK, a few doors west of BBOAD Street. The
I location is a very desirable one in spring and summer,
1 particularly for those who may 1 , choose to take hoard
in Ihe Doctor’s family while under treatment.
Having had extensive practice {in the treatment ef va
rious diseases, both of ladies and I gentlemen, in this and
other cities, he expects a large snare of patronage from
his special friends, and from the diseased generally. All
curable cases will be warranted,! if desired. CONSUL
TATION AND ADVICE FREJJ.
jr. B.—One day in each week will be excluaiTely de- V
voted to the treatment of the rea'peciable and worthy I
poor, free of charge. I I I
Location, No. 1418 South PENN SQUABS, a few I
doors west of BROAD Street, Philadelphia. 0
4.1 H. STBYENS, /
jfiledical Electrician.*
mhT-fmvr 8m
/g» DR. FINE, PRACTICAL DEN
SHEjTtIST for 18 years. No. 210 TINE Street, above
Second, inserts the most beantifnl Teeth of the age,
mounted on fine Gold, Piatma*| Silver, Vulcanite, Go*
ralite, Amber, &c., at prices more reasonable for neat
and substantial work than any Dentist in this city.
Teeth Plugged to last for life. | No pain in extracting
Teeth. Artificial Teeth repaired to suit. No pay untU
satisfied all is right. Beference, best families. fe22-3m
TOHN A. ALLDERDICE,
U ATTOBiNJ3 V-AT-LAWi
Has resumed the Practice of his Profession at
SEW CASTLE, DELAWARE. rja2B-3m»
JOHN WELSH, Practical SLATE
800 FEB, THIRD Struct and CERMANTOWF
Boad, is prepared to put on any j amount of HOOFING)
on the moat MODEBATE TEBMS. Will guaranty to
make every Building perfectly Water-tight
Orders promptly attended to
CABINET FURNITURE.
CABINET FUBNITI
LIABD TABLES.
MOORE & CAMPION,
Mo. 201 South SECOND Street,
Id connection with their extensive Cabinet Business are
bow manufacturing a superior article of
BILLIARD Tk.BLES,
And hate new en hand a full supply, finished with the
MOOBE A CAMPION’S IMPROVED CUSHIONS,
which are pronounced, by all who have used them, to be
superior to all others. j
For the Quality and finish of these tables the manu
facturers xefer to their numerous patrons throughout
the Utiieh, whe feihilia? with the eh&mte? 6f theiy
work. fe26-0m
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
gMOKED S
JUST BKCEI
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
DEALEB IN FINE
mhlO-tf OOBNBR ELEVEN; 1
pHEAP BUTTER! CHEAP BUT
TER ! only 12 cte. per pom <l, at Mo. 812 SPRING
GARDEN Btrcot. m1i26.1T
TTERY CHOICE [WHITE RYE
T FLOUB. only 2jtf cte. per pound, at No. 812
BFBING GARDEN Street. [ mMS-tf
q BBLS. GOOD CdOKING BUT
t) TSB for sale vtry cheap at N;o. 812 SPBING GAB
DEN Street. mh2s-tf
LEAF LARD.—79 tierces prime kefc
tle-rendered Leaf Lard, for (sale by
c. oi sables a co. t
mh2o.tf 103 ABCH Street, 2d door above Front.
CHEESE. —150 boxes fine Herkimer
County Cheese, for sale by I
C. C.jSADLEB & 00.,
inb2o-tf 103 ARCH Street, 2d door above Front.
Adamantine candles.— a job
lot of old Adamantine Candles, in store and for
pale by BHODBS \& WILLIAMS,
mhl7 107 Sooth WATER Street
HOUSE KADISH.—Pure ruck Island
Horse Radish, prepared for family use, in pint
and half-pint bottles, for sale to the trade by
MODES & WItiLTAMS,
107 Spilth WATER Street
TV/lESS PORK.—2SO fcbls Mesa Pork,
JjLL for sale by G. 0. IsADLER & CO
mh2o-tf 103 ABGH Street, 2<l door above Front.
VINEGAR— Frena
Yinegar, for sale by
JAURETCHE |& LAVERG-NE,
Nos. 202 aud 204 Sclmth FRONT Street
/HANDLES. Chemical Sperm Candles,
\J for Bale by JAUBETCHE & LAVEBGNB, 902
and 204 Sonth FRONT Btreet. j mhl4
IE YOU WANT GjOOD POUND
BUTTER, go to S. Z. QOTTWAIB’. No. 812 aPBIB<3
GARDEN Street. | mh2B-tf
Green corn and peas.
50 cases Winslow's hermetically-sealed Green Corn,
SO ** “ i* Green Peas,
£0 bli u (i Freah TomatoM,
jnst landed and for sale by
RHODES !& WILLIAMS,
mblT 107 South WATER Street
FRUIT.
wwwvwwvwvw
DRIER APPLES.—66 saoks new
Western Dried Apples;
7 bbla new Western Dried Apple*.
fast rewired ud In store, for Bale br
MUSFHT * KOOHB.
Vo. 144 NORTH WHABYVB,
"DAIS INS.—3OO boxes! Layer Raisins;
Jill 800 halt boxe. Layer Balpbn;
800 bozeg M B Bnneli BnMnf i
800 hllf bozef U B Boocb Bidaiiuk
Bow and oboioo trait, now tending land for Hi. br
MTJBPHY A KOONS,
J»T-tf Ho. 140 NOBTH WHAHYIS.
TIVERY LADY WHO WISHES TO
JCi BE BEAUTIFUL should I purchase HUNT'S
COUBT TOILET POWDER. It is used by the Court
Beauties in Europe, and it is- the only Powder that will
not injure the ekin or rub off. | Price, 13, 25. and H
cents. HUNT’S BLOOM OF BOSES, a beautiful, na
tural color for ike cboeka or Ups Hlt will h6i Wiwh 6ff
injure the skin, and remains durable for years. Price
*l. These articles are quite new, and can only be ob
tained of HUNT A CO., 133 South SEVENTH Stroet,
above Walnut All kinds of Fanoy Soaps and Perfu
tnery. | felß«2m
fIOTTON SAIL DUCK AND CAN
\*J TAB, of all unmbeis and brands.
Haven's Duck Awning Twills, of all descriptions, for
Tents, Awnings, Trunks, and 'Wagon Covers.
Also, Pager Manufacturers’ Drier Felts, from Ito 3
feet wide. Targ&uling, Bolting, Still Twine, Ac. ,
JOHN W. EVETtMAN A 00.,
103 JONEB Alley
riHARLES 8. CARSTAIRS,
126 WALNUT Str<»i, and 21 CItANITE Street,
Offers for sale |
Cognac and Rochelle Brandies, of different brands.
Claret Wine in casks and cases.
Madeira Wine in quarters and octaves.
Bberry Wine do do
Port and Burgundy Pori in quarters and octaves.
All ill bonded warehouse. mh2B-tf
T?BESR ROLL BUTTER, EGGS, &c.,
_C recieed daily at 8. Z. QOTTWALS’, No. 812
eTWIW fl&B&RftiWt,
e oils.
mo PISTILLBEB.
-J- The DISTILLERY known as tba
** PHOENIX*”
and formerly owned and occupied by SAML. SMTTH)
In-i rioted ou TWENTY/TfllßD, between BAOI
Md VINE Streets, Philadelphia, Capacity 000 bnsheli
per day, is now offerod for sale on reasonable and accom
modating terms. Is in good running order, and has all
the modern improvements. An Artesian well on the pre
furnichee ap uafftMug flnpply of good, pUfQ WfttOTi
Address Z. LOCKS A CO., No, 1010 MARKET
Street, Philadelphia. fe22-dtf
fpi TO KENT—Four neat new COT
■aaTAGKS, having all modern onTeniencers, with large
lots ol pround. situutu on SEVENTEENTH Smut, iuai*
Weatmoreland, two ft mares from Tioga-aireet SLa Lion.
Germantown Railroad. Apply to K. TAYLOR,
apl*ttt No. 141 North SIXTH Street.
TO BE LET—A superior Wateu-
FOWKRi formerly occupied by a Saw mill, with
commodious Dwelling, Wharves on Tide water Naviga
tion, &c. Apply to J. L. PRNNOUK.
mL3L6t* Holrneaburg, Philadelphia.
FOll SALE—Lot, northeast corner
SYCOIiIV Street »hd SUSQUEHANNA Avenue,
250 foot front h> 109 feet deep Apply to LUKENS A
MONTGOMERY, BEACH Street, Above Maiden.
roh24-12t#
Mg. TO BENT—A desirable COUN
•fcrTIIY PLACE* Hltunto cm tho Philadelphia and Brii»
tol turnpike, two niinuteH’walk from railroad station,
aud within one tnile of stcamhuat lauding; grounds con
taining about four acres. Apply to E. PETTIT, No.
309 WALNUT Street. mh29
m TO LET—A beautiful COON
TRY-PLACE, of 10 acres, on the west aide of
FRONT Street road, above Hart lauo, within ten mi-
DUtes* walk of the Frankford and Southwark passenger
cars. Possession early in April. Apply at the south
west corner NINTH aud SANSOM, second story.
mli23tf
IMIUAI.S.
DEMAKER
40 000 PEACH TKEES, VERY
Ik fine, thrifty; 10,000 Silver Leaf Maples, large and
kaudseme; also, a large assortment of other Fruit, Shade,
aud Ornamental Treeß, for sale cheap for cash or on time.
Catalogues gratis. CHAS. P. PETERS,
Cohc&rdvtlle, Delaware county, Pa.
and £AOE Street*,
H FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS—
■Ha a handsome modern COTTAGE, in the village of
Beveiley, on the Delaware, sixteen miles above Phila
delphia; is well located gu high ground; the healthful
in tho vicinity of the city, The bouse is large and roomy,
with every convenience ; the grounds are ample, contain
ing Stables, Coach House, &c, and are well laid out with
fruit trees, grapevines, Ac., in abundance; within three
minutes walk of both steamboat and railroad, and ac
“{fitoiest wsiy liiMir i coat vver 85,(99] Awl will
be sold a sacrifice. Address Ulx 1989 Post Office.
mhl4-ftu 10t#
UGGISTS,
DEALERS
DOMESTIC
jATE GLASS.
IB OF
[NTS, PUTTY, A«.
FOR SALE—A FINE FRUIT
-kFARM, one mile from Railroad Station, near Do
ver. Exteirive PEACH ORCHARD, just in the prime
of bearing, besides a great variety of other irnita, largo
Grapery, Ac Plain improvements. ImnAdiate pos
session. Also, a number of Farms possession of which
can be given this Spring. Apply to E. PETTIT,
mli2o-tf No. 309 WALNUT Street.
ILKBBATBD
FAINTS,
ad at
FOR CASH.
■I FOR SALE or exchange—
2Ea Desirable FARM, containing 95 Acres of supe
rior land, six miles from Market*street Bridge, in Mont
gomery county. Convenient to Railroad and Steamboat
Landing. First-clftss improvements, nicely watered,
Ac. For fuither particulars apply to E. PETTIT,
mMo.tr Noi 309 WALNUT Street
DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNER
SHIP.—The Copartnership heretofore existing
under the name and style of T. C. HENRY A CO. is
THIS DAY dissolved by limitation. Either partner
will sign on liquidation. T. C. HENRY,
Plain.,March3l,lB62. JAMES RAMSDEN.
TC. HENRY, HAVING ASSOOLA
• TED with him TnOMAS STILLMAN, will con
tinue the Wool business, as heretofore, at Nos. 10 aud 12
North FRONT Street, under thu fir.u of T. 0. HENRY
A CO. T. C. HENRY,
THOMAS STILLMAN.
The undersigned will also
continue the Wool business at Nos. 42 and 44
North FRONT Street, where he will be pleased to see his
old friends and customers.
3* JAMES RAMSDEIf,
PGR T RICHMOND IRON WORKS.
—COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. JOHN H.
TOWNS, formerly of the firm of Merrick A Towne,
has become a member of the Arm of I. p. MORRIS &
GO-, to take effect From and aftor the Ist of January,
1802. Isaac- P; Morris withdraw! from active D&rtioipft
tion in the conduct of the business.
The title of the new firm is I. P. MORRIS, TOWNS,
A 00. ISAAC P. MORRIS,
LEWIS TAWS,
JOHN J. THOMPSON,
fell JOHN H. TOWNE.
copartnership notice.—is
\j BAEL MORRIS this day retires from oar firm.
His sons, THEODORE H. MORRIS and FREDERICK
W. MORRIS, aro admitted as partners; and the bnst
nttfi will be continued &b heretofore*
MORRIS, WHEELER, A CO.,
Iron Merchants,
1008 MARKET Street.
Philadelphia, Dec. 31.1«61. jal-tf
TO THE DISEASED OF ALL
CLASSES.
EXPRESSION FROM THE FOUNDER OF THIS
More than twg thousand inyaiids have been cared by
Prof. DALLES, at hia Institute, 1220 WALNUT Street,
Philadelphia, fn less than three years, and thirty persons
have been permanently cured of old long-standing chronic
diseases in twelve days, many of whose certificates are
published daily, fur the good of humanity. Prof. Bolles
therefore la not compelled ro publish old faribrought cer
tificates, but is daily publishing testimonials of the most
satisfactory and reliable character, and all of this city,
apl-tf
QLUTEN CAPSULES
PUKE COD-LIVER OIL.
The repugnance of most patients to COD-LIYEE
OIL, and the inability of many to take it at all, h&3 in
duced various forms jof disguise for its administration
that are familiar to the Medical Profession. Some of
them answer In special cases* bnt more often thelrehide
neutralizes the usual effect of tho Oil, preying unite as
unpalatable and of less therapeutic value. The repug
nance, naufaoa, Ac., to Invalids, induced by disgust of the
Oil, is entirely obviated by the use of our CAPSULES.
OOD-LIVEB OIL CAPSULES have been much need
lately in Europe, the experience there of the gocd’re
snlts from their use io both hospital and private practice,
aside from the naturally suggested advantages, ore suf
ficient to warrant our claiming the virtues we do for
them, feeling assured their use will result in benefit and
deserved favor. Prepared by
WYETH & BROTHER,
de9-tf 141il WALNUT Street, Philadelphia.
RE AND BIL-
BROWN’S
ESSENCE JAMAICA GINGER,
Manufactured only at FREDERICK BROWN’S
DRW AND CHEMICAL STORE,
Northeast corner of FIFTH and CHESTNUT Street*,
PHILADELPHIA.
Attention iB called fo this valuable remedy which should
be in every family, and for the Army and Navy it is in
dispensable, curing affections of the stomach and bowels,
and is a certain preventive from the effects of bad water.
CAUTION. —To prevent this valuable Essence from
being counterfeited, a new Steel Engraving, executed at
great coßt, will be found on the outside of the wrapper, in
order to guard the purchaser against being imposed upon
by worthies imitations. And sold by all respectable
Druggists in the United States. fes*rfrm-6m
ALMON.
ROCEBIES,
TH AND VINE BT9.
TN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR
X THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Estate of JOHN D. HEPPE* deceased.
Notice is hereby given tbat ADELINE lIEPPK,
widow of said decedent, has filed in said Coart her
petition and appraisement of personal estate, which she
elects lo retain under the aGts of Apiil 14,1851, and
April 8, 1859, and tbat the same will be approved by said
court on FRIDAY, April 4.1862. unless exceptions are
filed thereto. FREDERICK HEYEB,
mh2l-ftu-4t* Attorney for petitioner. -
TI/rUNICIPAL CLAIMS.— NOTICE
±Y± is hereby given to the owners of the properties
mentioned in the appended memoranda of Municipal
liens, that writs of Scire Facias will be issued thereon in
three months from the date, unless the several sums of
money specified therein as being due for labor and mate
rial shall bo paid to the undersigned on or before th 4
15th day of Hay, 1862
February 13thj18C2.
The City of Philadelphia to the use of Rhonda and
Hinckle, ts. John McDowell, Jr., owner or reputed own
er, or whoever may be owner. Common Pleas, Decem
ber Term, 1861, No. 217. $06.57, against lot on the east
side of Fourth street, 100 feet north of Norris
Same vs. Same. Common Fleas, December Torm, 1861,
No. 218. $46.91, against lot on northwest corner of
Fourth and Hackley streets.
Same ts. Same. Common Pleas, December Term, 1661,
No. 219. 8274.13, against lot at the southeaut corner of
Fourth and Norris streets.
White Wine
Same ts. Stephen Toram. Common Fleas, December
Term, 1861, No. 220. $30.14, against lot on the cast side
of Fourth street, 166 feet 1 inch south of Norris.
Same vs. Same. Common Pleas, December Term,
1861, No. 219. $316.14, against lot southwest corner of
Fourth and Sackley streets
Same vs. Barclay Lippincott. Common Pleas, Decem
ber Term, 1861, No. 221. 876.44, against lot on the west
side of Fourth street. 86 feet north of Norris. -
PENN STEAM ENGINE
8h» AND BOILIB WORKS.—NEAFIB A
LEVY, PRACTICAL AND THEORETICAL ENGI
NEERS, MACHINISTS,BOILER-MAKERS, BLACK
SMITHS, and FOUNDERS, having, far many yean,
been in successful operation, and been exclusively en»
gaged in building and repairing Marine and River En
gines, high ftwfl low pressure, Iron Boilers, Water Tanka,
Propellers, Ac., Ac., respectfully offer their services to
the public, as being fully prepared to contract for En
gines of ail sizes, Marine, River, and Stationary, hAvifiJ
sets of patterns of different sizes, are prepared to exe
cute orders with Quick despatch. Every description of
pattern-making made at the shortest notice. High and
Low-pressure, Flue, Tubular, and Cylinder Boilers, of
tbs fc>?|t Pennsylvania charcoal iron. FovgingSj of aU
' Sizes and hinds j Iron and Brass Castings, of ail descrip
tions; Roll Turning, Screw-Cutting, and alt other work
connected with the above business.
Drawings and Specifications for all work done at their
establishment, free of charge, and work guarantied.
The subscribers have ample wharf-dock room for re
pairs of boats, whore they can lie in perfect safety, and
are provided with shears, blocks, falls, Ac., Ac., lor rais
ing heavy or light weights.
JACOB O. NSAFIE,
JOHN P. LEVY,
jel4-tf BEACH and PALMER Street*.
J. VAUGHAN MERRICK, JOHN I. OOPH,
WILLIAM H* MERRICK, HARTLEY MERRICK,
QOUTHWARK FOUNDRY,
O FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS,
Manufacture High and Lew Pressure Steam Engine*,
for land, river, and marine service.
Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, Ac. 5 Cast*
Inga of all kinds, either iron or brass.
Iron-Fmme Hoofs for Oftl Wotkl, WorUshopS, Rail*
road Stations, Ao.
Betor+s and Gas Machinery of the latest and moil
improved construction.
Every description of Plantation Machinery, such at
Sugar; Saw; and Grist Mills, Vacuum Pans, Open Steam
Trains, Defecators, Filters, rnmprog Bounds, Afi.
Sole Agents for N. BilUsux’s Patent Sugar Boiling
Apparatus; Nesmyth’s Patent Steam Hammer* and Aa
pinwall A Wolsey’s Patent Centrifugal Sugar Draining
Machine.
TMTORGAN, ORB, & CO., STEAM
.LYJL ENGINE BUILDERS, Iron Founders, and
General Machinists and Boiler Makers, No. 1210 OAL
LOWHILL Street. Philadeirhia. felS-ly
GHOVELS AND BPADE3.
O GEORGE HALFMAN,
MAnuriOToaam,
OORNEK OF BREAD AND QUABBT STREET*,
)»13-3ra* Bet Arch and R»c», mdSeoond and Thirl.
FOR SALE AND TO LET.
COFAKTHEKSHIF NOTICES.
MEDICINAL.
NEW DISCOVERY, PROF. Q. 11, B^LLE?,
LEGAL.
WILLIAM M. SMITH,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
No. 623 WALNUT Street.
fel4-fL4t
MACHINERY AND IRON.
PHILADELPHIA.
HERRICK A SONS.
ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS,
fIAUUJB* HU AUCTION-
TOHN JJ, MYERS & CO., AUCTION
tf EEKH, Noa. 282 nnd 234 MARKET Street.
SAUK OF CARPETINGS.
Tina Morning,
April 4, on four moQlha’ credit—
-850 piscei velvet, Brnurtß, ingrain, and VPfittfM rars
petingi, mattings, Ac
SALE OF FRENCH DRY GOODS.
On Monday Morning,
April 7, on four months 1 credit—
-700 packAgos French, German, Swiss, and British dry
goods.
SALE OF BOOTS AND SHOES.
On Tuesoay Morning,
April 8, on four months’ credit—
-1.000 packages boots and shoes.
SALK OF DRY UOOD9.
On Thursday Morning,
April 10, on four months 1 credit—
6(H) packages British, French, aud American dry goods.
Furness, brinley, & 00.,
429 CHESTNUT STRBBT.
NOTICE.—LARGE SALE OF FRENCH GOODS. OF
THE IMPORTATION OF BENKtRD & HUTTON,
NEW YORK, THIS (FRIDAY) MORNING, April
4, on four months' credit.
Tho uttrntimi of tho Trade is invited tn nnr sate of
Frcm h goods, now arranged, and to be sold this (Friday)
n * or,, ' lJ g» April 4, on four months* credit, beginning at 10
o clerk. The catalogue comprises a great variety of
goods, of the maimlacture o! Seydoux, Sieber, & Co.,
with full lineH of dress goods, of recent importation, and
well adapted to preset
Also, an elegant assortment of dross silks, of the beet
quality and richest style.
Also, a lull line of shawls, of Lupin’s and other manu
facture, making together the bent Bale of the Leason.
•GF“ Catalogues and sain pies now ready.
LARGE SALE OF FRENCH GOODft,
On four mouths’ erodit,
Of the importation of Benkard A Hutton.
This Morning,
April 4, at 10 o’clock.
Included in our sale on Friday, the 4th Inst, will be
found—
-ILO pieces Lupin’s bombazine, fine to very fiuo,
4CO ps Lupin’s mouHaeliiio do laine, high colors, mode,
imperial blue, aid black, all qualities.
hOO ps broche jacquered ami jaspo Saxony dross goods,
20U pn now style toil de saxe and poll do cbevre.
100 ps toil dc nord, plain and jaspe.
160 ps super hualitiofl4-4 plain aud plMd MMAMblitta.
21)0 pa new atd desirable drevs stuffs.
75 pa 6*4 griasaille poplin valencias.
2(10 pB Paris foulard si ks, plaids and stripes.
200 new and elegant dress si.ka, including plain cotorod
tstlTt mi per duublo- faced black and colored taffetas,
rousim’a and Bonnctu’tniperdo
SHAWLS.
1 000 superfine finalities Lupin’a black, mode, and
high colois tilk fringed Thibet shawls Also, woollen
fringed do.
SCO Stella shawls, very high printed borders, new pat
ttrnai
150 rich printed Thibet shawls
500 Stella shawls, extra rich and super broche borders,
black and assorted colors.
100 Stella shawls, with elegant gold broche borders,
black arid assorted colors.
290 new' and beauljful stylus super qnalijiof gjrjped
and brocho shawls, entirel) uew patterns, latest .Paris
style, of the manufacture of Gonin A Co , for bust city
retail trade.
Also, u variety of other goods adapted to spring sales.
Philip fokd & co., auction-
EERS, m MARKET Ah* £22 COMMERCE fltl.
BALE OF 1,000 CASES BOOT 3, SHOES, BRO
GANS, &c
■ On Monday Morning,
April 7, at 10 o’clock, precisely, will be sold by cata
logw—
-I|OW-cases mens 1 , hoys’, and youths’ calf,kip, grain,
thick, and cavalry boots; calf and kip brogans, Congress
gaiters. Oxford ties, walking shoes, &c.; women’s, misses’,
and children’s calf, kip, goat, kid, and morocco heeled
boots aud shoes, gaiters, slippers, buskins, Ac.
Also, a large flßßormiont of firgDolaait city made goods
The above sale contains goods of first class city and
Extern manufacturer*, aud Duyors will find it to their
interest to be present.
PANCOAST & WAKNOCK, AUC
TIONEERS. No. 213 MARKET StreeL
LARGE SALE OF STRAW GOODS,
This Morning,
April 4, commencing at 10 o’clock precisely, a large
and general assortment of 6traw goods, of new and de
sirable shapes.
Comprising walie and cclorol seven and eleven braids
pedal braide, split ttrawa, fancy straw lutons aud fancy
bonnets, of latest shapes. Also, mines’ aud children’:*
fancy hats, caps, anil Boulevards.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
cases men’s grained and calf boots, brogans, aud
tios; ]udH>9 } calf and morocco bouts, Balmorals, and
slippers; misses’, youth's, and children’s boots, shoes,
ties, Ac.'
FRENCH FLOWERS.
Also, this morning, at commencement of sale, an in
voice of very fine real French flowers.
PANAMA HAT,
Also, one Panama hat, cost $lOO.
LARGE POSITIVE SaLE OF READY-MADE
CLOTHING.
On Monday Morning,
April 7, by catalogue, commencing at 10 o’clock pre
cisely, a full and complete assortment of desirable goods,
worthy ot tli6 shrtl6Ul&r httchtloh of city and country
buyers.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF AMERICAN AND
IMPORTED DRY GOODS,EMBROIDERIES, MIL
LINERY GOODS, WHITE GOODS, HOSIERY,
Ac., by Catalogue,
On Wednesday Morning,
April 9, commencing at 10 o’clock precisely.
SUPERIOR FIRE-PROOF SAFE.
At private Bale, a very superior fire-proof safe.
LD. HOPPIN & CO., AUCTION
• EERS. 242 MARKET STREET.
IUrOSES NATHANS, AUCTIONEER
IvA and COMMISSION MERCHANT, southeast
corner of SIXTH and BAOE Iftrectß.
TAKE NOTICE.
The highest possible price is loaned on goods at Ifi
ihans' jPnnctpal Establishment, southeast corner ot
Sixth and Race streets. At least ont-third more than M
any other establishment in this city.
AT PRIVATE SALE.
One superior brilliant toned pianoforte, with metallio
plate, soft and loud pedals. Price only S9O
- very flue toned piano-forte, price only 850.
NATHANS’ PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISH-
MENT,
260,000 TO LOAN,
In Iftffge or small amounts, from one dollar to thousands,
on diamonds, gold and silver plate, watches, jewelry*
merchandise, clothing, furniture, bedding, pianoß, and
goods of every description.
LOANS MADE AT THE LOWEST MARKET BATS?.
This osUblishmont Ima largo fire and thieftproof safer*
for the safety of valuable goods, together with a private
watchman on the premises.
ESTABLISHED FOR THE LAST 30 YEARS.
ALL LARGE LOANS MADE AT THIS, THE
« PRINCIPAL ESTABLISHMENT.”
CHARGES GREATLl r REDUCED,
AT PRIVATE SALE,
AT LESS THAN HALF USUAL STORE i'&IGBS.
GoH and Bilver watches of every description, from cu«
dollar to one hundred dollars each, gold chains, fashion
nHojfwolrj'idiwnPHdsi A r f,
PROPOSALS.
QEALED PROPOSALS ARE IIY-
O VITED till the Lilli da, of APRIL, 1802, at 12
o'clock M., for suppljing the United States Subsistence
Department with 6,000 head of BEEF CATTLE on the
boof.
The Cattle to be delivered at Washington city, and
each animal to average 1,800 pounds gross weight; uo
animal admitted which weighs less than 1,000 pounds
gross.
bke Cattle to be delivered at sucli times and in such
quantities as the Government n ay require.
Cattle will be required under this coutraut soon after
the contract is dosed. Heifers and bull* not wanted.
Abend, with good mid frotisfovtory gpcurityi will b?
required.
Government reserves to itself the tigVt to pay in Trea
sury notes.
No bid will he entertained when put in by contractors
who have previously failed to comply with their con-
Imots, or where the bidder is not present to respond to
his hid, and all bids to be accompanied by two guaran
tees.
The names of firms should be Btate-1 in full, with the
precise address of all the members of the firm.
Bids to be directed to Majjr A. BECKWITH, O. S.,
V, S. A , Washington, D. C.
FORM OF GUARANTEE.
We, of the county of and State of ■ ■,
and -, of the county of ■ , and State of ——,
do hertby guarantee that ■ is able to fulfil a con
tract in accordance with the terms of his proposition,
and that should his proposition be accepted, he will at
once enter into a contract in accordance therewith.
Should the contract he awarded to him we are prepared
to become his securities. This guarantee must be ap
pended to each bid. »pl«l3t
■VTOTICE. Proposal from dealers
i and millers are invited till the 10th of April, 1562,
for FURNISHING FLOUR to the Sub. Department, of
the same kind which has been received by the U. S. Go
vernment, and known as No. 1 extra.
Samples of this F.our may be seen at the Capitol
Bakery, in Washington.
It is desired to make a contract for 20,009 barrels.
Should, however, any person desire to furnish a loss
quantity, he will state the precise number of barrels in
his bid.
The contractor will be required to furnish at the rate
o{3oo barrels daily, 13 util the cofitP&Ot U filled.
No Flour will be received which does not come up to
the standard at tho inspection made just before the pur
chased
The Flour to be delivered at tho railroad depot in
Washington, or at any of the warehouses in Georgetown,
i>. c.
Government reserves the right to reject any bid for
any cause.
Payments to be made in treasury notes, and the bids
to be directed to Major A. BECKWITH, C. S , U. 9. A.,
Washington, D. C. mh2B-l2t
SON. & BENBOW’S
SOAPS AND PERFUMERY.
Mr. G. 11. BENBOW, of the above firm, so long known
to tho American trade, informs his friends and patrons
that, the partnorsliip having expired with Mr. Low, he
has takes into partnership his son, HENRY BENBOW,
who liitf been niftm rars WBto!* 1 with th ? f“*® , Drn ?-
G. H, IK'iibow Inlying purcHnwa H»» of tu« bm
nes. belonging to Robert Low, Sr-, who was the original
proprietor of LOWS ItROWN WINDSOR SOAP. & c.,
BENBOW & SON will continue the manufacture of that
superior article, having hail the sole management for
aevanl rears. Also, or HONEY. GLYCERINE. FANCY
SOAPS, POMADES. PERFUMKB, BRUSHES, Ac., the
duality of which they guarantee edual to any imparted
Into the American market.
Buyers visiting England the present year are reauested
to examine our goods and pricea without incurring the
ebUg&lien to ptifdmu.
BENBOW & SON,
13 LITTLE BRITAIN, LONDON.
THE AMERICAN telegraph
COMPANY
Have reopened acd refitted a
BRANCH OFFICE IN WILLARD’S HOTEL,
WASHING-TON. D. G.
This company is prepared to accommodate the gneßts ol
thathouso, and tho public, with every Telegraphio facility.
Communication direct with
BALTIMORE,
PHILADELPHIA,
NEW YORK.
And all Telegraphic Stations in the loyal States.
GENERAL OEEICE,
No. 433 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
W. F. WESTERVELT,
mbis-im Superintendent.
T ABOB-SAVING MACHINE.
IJ CLOTUES-BAVING MACIIINE.
TIME-SAVING MACHINE.
Haley, Morse & BSS>dd&’fl CIoUICS Wflngfrf SAMSIftbOP.
time and clothes, and Is an improvement which will most
certainly be generally adopted. It is self-adjusting, Him-,
plu, and durable, aud is far superior to every other de
vice for the purpeso intended. Over flvo hundred have
been sold within the last thirty days in this city. No
family should Le without one. They Are WiH&lllfid to
give perfect satisfaction.
For sale by L. E. SNOW, at the Office of JOY, COE,
ft Co , Northeast corner ©f FHTII and CHESTNUT
Streets. Orders from the Country promptly attended to.
apl-lm
SHEEP AND GOAT SKINS.—A
small invoice of Shup and Goat Skins for sale by
JAUBMOHE A LAVERGNE,
Jill 3OT »nl 204 South FRONT SSn»L
BALES BY ADCnOfl,
Mm/MAti ~Z SONS, '
* Bot 188 and 141 South FOUBTI/ OttMt
(Former!r Not. 67 and 69.)
. jS S fIJ? trBLT ' J SALRB REAL ESTATE AWO OEM
AT THE EXOHANGE OH TUESDAYS.
&BAi. estate AT I’iiiVATE BALE,
ttf We b... . ixrg. St StetaTj *t*M>
■ale, iacludlag every deocripßo* of city and country BW*
yerty. Prinmd llrta may be 1>»I at the Auction Store.
PEW Hi JIULY TJiinjTY CHUXOIt
Oh TiihyUy.
April 8, at 12 o r r)ock noon, at the Exchange—
Pew No. 122, Cbnrch of the Holy Trinity.
RKaL ESTATE—APRIL 8.
Bsle by order of lirirs—LAßGE AND &UPKHIOB
RKhIDKNCK, No. 723 Arch s'reetN 4F feet front, replete
tVltl. iiurtlern conveiilcjirrH, with al»l>kt »n«f coHch-htuua
Ot u back street in tk» rear Ocovple>l by tho late
owner, and in firet-rate- 7epair. May be-exmnitw) any
day previous to khlh.
COUNTRY KEMDRNCY, with stable, coach-hosse,
at»d a»x acres of land, Dait.7 plank road.
PoreniDtory SHIRu-YArirrAltLK RESIDENOK, Ms.
607 South Front afreet—lot Pt net front. 13G feet daep.
THRKE-STORY HRICK DWLLLIMO r No. 140«
Green street.
Peremptory SaIe.—RACHEL BTKEE.-—FRAMB
DWELLING, No. k2B Rachel strict, betwser> Brown
and Poplar streets 15nlu nhmlrtu,
TW’O* AND* A •HALF. STORY BRICK DWELLING,
No. 850 North Fourth street, with two threo-story brick
dwellings in the rear.
THREE- S‘J OUT BRICK DWELLING* No. 130«
Green street, west of Thirteenth.
COUNTKTItESipKNCK.viihwrsij wtovTlmm!,
Daiby road, three and a half miles- from Market-Street
bridge.
REAL EtTATE sale-april is.
Will include—
TUIIEE-STOKY BRICK DWELLING, No, 121$
Pmrifcli Btroat. wot-.t ot Twelfth.
VALUABLE BUSINESS STAND —A substantially
built Ihrce-etory brick Store, No. 640 North Sixth street,
below Contes street, erected for a rectifying establish
ment, aud complete with fixtures, Ac.
Orr-hans 1 Court Sale—Estate of Christopher Buck, dic’d.
TWO-STGHY »»10K TAYJiBN ANP PWBLP?
IN<t, known aB the “Twelfth*ward House,” No. 834
North Fourth street, above Brown.
NEAT MODERN D WELLING, with side yard, No.
1220 Marshall street.
I.ARCK ASD VALUABLE LOT OP GROUND,
eonileiitt bide of Lancaster areuue. uear Oirard arenuo.
278 foot front.
5 LABGK AND VALUABLE LOTS, adjoining fba
above, fjOb feet on Torr avoiiue, and 60-1 feet on Cathedral
avtnue.
I®" A plnn by the City Surveyor may be eeon at the
Auction Rooms.
LABGK AND VALUABLE LOT, 139 feet on Alle
gheny avenue, and in depth 085 feet on Westmorelaml
street— 2 valuable fronts.
THRKE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 029
North Thirteenth street.
Fide No. 221 Race Street,
HOUSEHOLD FUHNIfUitB, FixfUMs,
FEATHER BEDS, MIRRORS, Ac.
On Tuesday Morning,
Bth inet, at 30 o’clock, at No. 221 Race street, the
the household and kitchen furniture, mirror, feather beds,
carrots, oil cloth, Ac. Also, the bar fixtures.
99 s May b& ui&miued at 8 a'AlAftk bfi lk4 Bi6F&lE£ 6f
sale.
Sale of Law Books by order of Executrix
VALUABLE LAW LIBRARY OF THE LATE NA
THAN R. POTTS, ESQ.
On Tuesday Afternoon,
April 8. nt tlio Auction Store, tomou-neins at 4 o'Aloek,
will ho i-old the valuable Law Library or the late Nathfta
R. Potts, Esu , by order of executrix.
Catalogues will he ready two days previous, and
the books arran* <ti for examination.
M FITZPATRICK & BROTHERS.
• Auctioneer*, Got UHKSTNUT St., above Sixth.
BALES EVERY EVENING,
Of Fancy Goods Stationery, Clocks, Watchoa, Jewelry*
Cutlery, Silver-plated Ware, dto.
Consignments eolicJt/id.
Out-door sales promptly attended U.
NEW YORK.
DANIKT, 11. BURDETT, Ai'ctiosek,,.
By RURDETT, JONES, & co„
STORE IG9 WALL STREET, NEW YORK.
THURSDAY, APRIL 10,
At 12 o’clock, at the Wall-street Salesroom, corner Wall
and Fro.it * treats.
U, S, GOVERNMENT SALE,
(By border aud under tho direction of Hiram Barney,
Em)., Collector of the Port.)
LARGE SALE OF SEA ISLAND COTTON.
600 bales superior Sea Iriand Cotton, choice brands, OU
in perfect merchantable order.
ALSU,
GUI.V COTTON. —20 bales superior Gulf Cotton, all in
prime order.
Samples per catalogue can he examined at the Wall
street Salesroom, on and atter Monday, 7th itißt. ’
Th& bales of SEA ISLAND cau bo seen at tho AtlAaiia
Dock Store, No. 64.
Tho bales of GULF COTTON can be seen at No. 4
Btofrc street.
The sale will take place in New York, at tho Waß
etreet Salesroom, per sample. Terms CASH.
COAL.
JJOBERT K. CORSON.
GOAL DEALER.
OFFICE, 133 WALNUT STREET,
BELOW SECOND,
PHILADELPHIA.
riOAL—THE UNDERSIGNED
beg leave to inform their friends aud the public tha*
they have removed their LEHIGH GOAL DEPOT from
NOBLE-STREET WHARF, on the Delaware, to their
Yard, northwest corner uf EIGHTH and WILLOW
Streets, where they intend to keep the best yuality of
LEHIGH COAL, from the most approved mines, at tha
lowest prices. Your patronage is respectfully solicited.
JOS. WALTON & CO..
OMce, m South gROOKi) SlrJet,
Yard* EIGHTH and WILLOW. mhl-tf
SHIFPINQ.
BOSTON AND PHILADEIr
™f *mi ' l,r thia STEAsisiiii- line—ifrum MSI
Street, Pbiladelpliia and LONG Wharf, Huston, Ac.
The steamship SAXON, Captain Matthews, will sol
from Boston for Philadelphia on BATUKDAY, April 6*
aid from Philadelphia for Boston on FRIDAY Morning,
April 11, at 10 A. M.
liifiurflbce one, Imlf that by anil veasola,
Freight taken at fair rates.
Shippers will plcare send bills biding with their goods.
For freight or passage (hating fine accommodations
for passengers)) apply to
BtiKRY WINSOB & 00.,
332 SOUTH WHABVBR.
WEEKLY COMMUNIOA*
TION BY STEAM BETWEEN NSW
XOAK AND LIVERPOOL, calling at QUEENS
TOWN, (Iretand,) to land and embark passengers oad
despatches.
The New Torki rad Philadelphia Steen*
jhlp Company’s spler*dld Clyde-tralit iron screw atom*
■hips are intended co sail za follows:
FROM NEW YORK FOB LIVERPOOL,
EDINBURGH Saturday, April 5,1862.
And every Saturday throughout tho year, from PUB
No. 44 N. E.
liATBS OF PABBAGE
I'HBOUGH FBOM PHILADELPHIA.
Cabin, to Queenstown,or Liverpool... gf§
Do. to London, via Liverp001................... 884
Storage to QnKHtonii or Liverpool,,,. lIIUIMIM m
Vo, toLondwn.BW
Do. Return tickets, available for six montfca, fra*
Livorpool.,, $OB
Passengers forwarded to Havre, Faria, Hamburg*
Bremen, and Antwerp at through rates.
Qsjr£ificetoff ?f passage Issued from Liverpool to New
Y0rk’,,*........ m,m«M
Certificates of passage issued from Queonstowu to New
York 8M
Those steamers have superior accommodations for pa#-
seeders, ore constructed with water-tight compartment#,
mill carry eisorioucod Snrscocs.
For freight, or pMiego, epply at tbs oEoe or to* Gga>
nnr, JOHN G. Agent,
111 Walnut Btreet, Philadelphia,
In Liverpool, to VK. INMAN,
Tower Buildings.
In Glasgow, to WM. INMAN,
18 Dixon etwot
4fSffc THE BRITISH AND NORTH
KHrirfei amebioan boyal hail steam-
F BOM NSW YORK TO liIYSBPOOXi.
Chief Cabin Passage.9l*l
Second Cabin Passago..,,, TV
FEOM BOSTON TO LIYSBFOOL.
Chief Cabin Paeßftg©..,. »«,911V
Second Cabin Pa55age......... €V
The ships from New York call at Cork Harbor.
The ships inm Boston call at flalifas and Cosh MAi
bcr.
PERSIA, Oapt. Judkins. AFRICA, Oapt. hhanaote.
ARABIA, Capt. J. Stone. CANADA, Oapt. J. Leitcfe
ASIA. Oapt. E. O. Lott. AMERICA, Oapt Mol*.
AUSTSAfcABIAN, 9M, mm
Capt. cook, EOSiOFA, Oapt, Aotmre**
SCOTIA, CHINA.
These Teasels carry a dear white light at mast-bawl
green on starboard bow; rod on port bow.
CHINA, Anderson, “ N.York.WtKlnes'iay, April V.
NIAGARA, Cook, “ Boston, Wuluofliliiy, April lfc
ASIA, Shannon, “ N,York,Wednesday, April 23,
CANADA, McCauley, “ Boston, Wednesday. April 30.
PERSIA, Lott, “ N.York, Wednesday, May 7.
EUBOrA, Stone, 41 Boston, Wednesday, May 14.
CHINA, Anderson, “ N.York. Wednesday, May 21.
NIAGARA. Cook, 44 Boston. Wednesday, May !M.
SCOTIA, Judkins, “ N Fork, Wednesday, Juua 4.
Berths not secured until paid for.
An experienced Surgeon on board.
The owners of these ships will not be tat
Sold, Silrer, Bullion, Specie, Jewelry, Preclou* Stonaa
Or Metals, tifiln— bills of luUng aro elgcod ILefelAl, t&l
the Talne thereof therein expressed. For freight or ptft
sage, apply to N, CCNaBD,
4 BOWLING GBSE2T. Now Yack,
E. 0. A J. G. BATES,
103 STATE Street* Boston.
EXPRESS COMPANIES,
i m JpssSkVo*~ SOLDIERS
Should bo font by HARNDEN’d EXrfiEBB 4 WT
CHESTNUT Street They charge only HALF BATES*
and send daily to Baltimore, Washington, Fortress Mon*
roe, and all other point* occuplod by onr troops. fe24-Bm*
THE APAMB BX
WHIHi PRESS COMPANY, OfflftU 99ft
CHESTNtfV Street, forwards PArieU, P&Ck&gdi, HMf
chandise, Bank Notes, aud Specie, either by its own
lines or in connection with other Express Companies, to
all the principal Towns and Cities of the United States,
E. 8. SANDFftBD,
fp39 General Suporinteodoot
-TT-»s. FQK NEW YOEK.
DAILY LINS, via Delaware It!
Barium Canal.
Philadelphia and New York Eimum Steamboat ooa>
jsuy receive freight and loave daily at 2 P. MdeUnr-
Ing their cargoes In New York the following day.
Freight* taken at reaaonable rates.
«M. P. CLYDE, Agent,
No. U SOUTH WHABVXS, Pldladelahla.
JAMES BAND, Agent,
anl-tr Tiers 14 and 15 HAST BIYBB, New Tort.
FOR NEW YORK.- The
fICSnSEIa Philadelphia Bteara-PropeUer Company
will commence their boßineM for the eeaeon on Monday,
18th instant.
Their iteamen are now rewiring freight at BeoottA
Fieri above "Walnut street
Toma accommodating. Apply to _
tV. M. BAIBD St 00« t
224 South Delaware Arenas.
_ FOR BA.LTIMORB,
fEH WSB WASHINGTON, D. 0., AND FOM
TBKBS MONBOB, DAILY,
AT 3 O’CLOCK P. M.,
BALTIMORE AND PHILADELPHIA STEAMBOAT
COMPANY,
(BBICBSON LINK.)
On» of the Steamer* *f thle Company loaves the nypev
aide of Chestnut-street Wharf dailyjSundays except*d»|
at 8 o’clock P. M., and arrives In Baltimore early neat
morning. Freights for Washington and Fortress Moneo*
Hteeieed and forwarded with all poielblll o wpftWß, ■■
are reuulred to be prepaid through.
Freights of all kinds carried at the loweßt rate*.
A. QBOYKB, Jr., Agent,
No. 34 Sonth WHARVES
fnl4-2m*
r ARD AND GRKASK.—SO tieroei
Dtrect from th. Wwrt, and «"-£*/«
UT-tf 80. 1M HOBTH WHABVBB.
BHIBT QUALITY ROOFING SLATS
olwors on hand and tor said at Union WbwtiMH
nnirn Street. Soiulogtoil. *E. THOMAJJ*
“7-ly ■ TE g^MIaUMUa.
.Saturday, April l*J r I*3l