SILL AIND DRY..01111:3BBIBBS.
Brßix% 1864.
JAMES, KENT, $M TEE, a cog
864•
INAVITISS AND JOBBERS ON
Nr. 1r t 00 Co 13 ,
pm La OM KORTH THUD ST.. above Raft.
7XLIADELPECIA.
oputudr
I,ARON AND COMPLETE STOCK
OP
yoZEIOR AID DOXBSTIO DRY GOODS.
t o twithatandityt the searetty of many Undo f .
s ry
eur moon fe now tun. and "Arial all Ile do
e.
o ve dat attention to Invited to our assortment of
PHILADELPHIA-MADE GOODS.
ran attoentent7of Moths, atestmeres.
pull assortment ot Prints, De Leine,Mt.
"{nil assortment of Notion*, White 000.111. kit
Pifs])ma s oll amortment
of f
Ontlah U000.11.t o Bheetbaim Pati a na/ ke- feld.s orimen
110I0E SPRING DEPORTATIONS,
1864.
DOTSON, BRANSON, & CO.,
EARKET FPrUSIS T,
0031,11 TR OF MYTH.
1 9 now In store, sad wlil be eonebudlelbeedyint,
owing th e IMAM &XL elthliCtilre liall
aRIS, GRRMAN, AND BRITISH
. DRESS GOODS,
Al IV 31E. Si mr.
Earzas-app WM' SHAWL& Asa., Am
of whisk will b• mold at the
Wag LOWIST MARKET PRIONL
WATSON & JANNEY,
rt ). I I\:3:. 1.4:i 4:4
po !IA ,Be
OKIANC6I6,
53 000D13, 13HAWLO, WEIITS
GOODS, RIKEIROIDERTEI3, eta
Cad they tomeettally Invite the stkettket
mitt!-Sta
DAVID YOUNG.
It YOENG, RRO., & CO.,
Iranonera "sad Dealers in
OWNXRLES, LACES,
WHITE GOODS, HOSIERY,
GLOVIS, TRIMMINGS, &c,,
fag KARIM WREST,
*lB 00711MIDICS STREIT,
SPRING
DRY GOODS-
UT DIDI7OINEBATS TO CASH BUTIOLIL
ROOD, BONBRIGHT, at CO.,
'Wholesale Dealers is
AND DOKINTIO
DIM" GOODS,
Mr. Street, and Salt cosudESZE Stmt.
PHELAIIIILPHIn,
! lua
msperSraiy invite attention to their LAZOI
DOMESTICS,
DRESS GOODS,
MI'S AND BOYS' WEAR,
,upubiz goods of
PRILADILPELL MANOTAOTIMIL
SPRING
DRY GOODS
IMPOIIIIB AID JOBBXEB 01
D G. c) 33 S
ARI72D firREBS, PEIMADJALPHIA.
atora.and are daily In receipt of, all kinds of
SPRING - DRY GOODS,
711 3 VIET LATEST STYLE&
hill Stook of all the differontkinds of
ILPHIA-MADE GOODS.
lid it to their Interest to call and e:-
es we can offer them lIISQUALLKD
CASH HOUSE.
BOUGHT Allll SOLD FOE CASH.
LITTLE a ADAMSON,
ass MARKED ETEERT.
11031 to Salt entire ESA snd Splendid Wok
'RUG DRESS GOODS.
SILKS, MOURNING SIMEI,
BILKS, POI LT DE t 3011113.
SONABLE BRAWLS,
monis, ithungiraus, IMAM
MANTILLAS,
rid br themselves from lido Paris Styles.
RS AND LIQUORS.
ARTY" OHAMPAGINE.
OPAL WINE OF ENGLAND.
4 astity of this superior Wine has been se
` - ' l33l dorsitsed, and she first shipment of 60r.
rrived. by the steamship Olympus!. dime
tiara of the well-known how* of
31 E 1 3858. DS vszoccs & co..
ane. The present invoice will be intro.
market at the very low prise of
YY DOLLARS PER Walt OF QtrAltTii.
slap. Width is Nash below its first cost.
vaauty Of this Wine Is aperantead and it
conadenee of Its approval by aoanols-
4 -e or more cease may be addressed. bi
„ e, to the undersltaed.
/N't WAD, Wine and Fran Della.
le. Z BROAD. r
;NIAN BA.l,warn IADI, =MEL
ADE,
but souls tjwrH STRUT.
rn eitatant and Walnut, l'ltiladePhill•
Q. N.
A. IL
P. A. . HARDING & CO.,
/NOORTNES AND JOBBERS OF
STRAW AND MILLINERY GOODS,
AO. 41$ ARCH STRZU.
THILADELPHTL. •
•
Inh4-Itra
1864. 1864.
WOOD & CARY,
745 ORESTNITT STREET.
STRAW AND MILLINERY
r. a —MERCHANTS ADD MILLIJUS are heard to
ermine before nurshaiduc as our BTOOB DI FULL
and MODS LOW.
reh4-2m WOOD & OAST.
In WE RESPECTFULLY
CALL THE ATTENTION OF
THE TRAD E
TO OIIK STOCK OF
SPRING MILLINERY GOODS. •
WS RAVI NOW OPEN
A BEAVT/FUL ASSORTMENT OF
FRENCH. FLOWERS,
RIBBONS, SILKS, LACES, VEILS, &o.
BERNHEIN,
' 728 CHESTNUT STREET.
mh.4o-1m
MELLO
j 915 MISS M. A. BAKER,
No. 1340 CHESTNUT STREET.
Has opened a large assortment of
PARIS KILLINSItY,
evd&Sm* For the 13Drina end Bummer of BBL
BASKETS AND WILLOW WARE.
LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTED
WOODEN-WARE
11364.
AYER STRUM
MPORTAT/0/11 of
110(Mi
f+ l, .+Lf 5W:1.01 , 512Z t_.l 4 4,111
SULKS,
RIBBONS,
WADDING, BATTING. TWINES.
IN(- ts.
WICKING, CORD% CORDAGE,
BUCKETS, BROOMS, BRUSHES, BASKETS,
TUBS, CHURNS, MATS, WHIPS,
TABLE AND FLOOR OIL CLOTHS,
BIRD-CAGES, JAPAN WARE,
WINDOW PAPER AND SHADES,
PUTNAPIPS CLOTHES-WRINGER,
ROBTAUII.
SHAWLS.
:BNB,
.0 the Timis at tko
GM. &Mot
LOOKING GLASSES, CLOCKS,
FLY-NETS, FANCY BASKETS, &a., &a. -
H. O. XOOIIE.
FANG r-BASKETS:
As a. FRANCISCII3 1
113 MARKET AND MO COMMERCE ITS.,
HumDutt opened s Inman& well Amite& stook of Ins
GERMAN AND FRENCH
FANCY BASKETS
OF HIS OWN IMPORTATION.
GREAT INDUCEMENTS OFFERED TO THE TRADE.
xoh3l-1m -
PIi7LALDELP7II4
1864.
1864. 1864.
WHOLESALE Dzilana IN
WOOD AND WILLOW WARE,
4245 ILAMIET STREIT.
Brame, rattle, Tabs, Wash-Boards, Muskets; chu
dren'aCoaches and Chairs. Table and Floor Oil Cloths.
Olosks and Looking Classes. Tie Yarn% Wick. Cordage.
Carpet (Mains. Twines. Cotton Yarns, Wadding, Cotton
Laps. Batte. &a.
FRENCH AND GERMAN FANCY BURETS.
Agents for the HALEY. MORSE, & BOYDEN
SELF-ADJUSTING OLOTKES WRIATOER,
ape.= -
GREAT OPENING OF -
CEDAR. AND WILLOW WARE.
1864.
NOW . SELLIZTErAT BARGAINS.
5,000 DOZ. CORN BROOMS.
LOW DOZ. FANCY PAINTED BUCKETS.
LOOO ABETS GBDAN. WAIST. TUBS.
LL OMAN STAFF AND BARIUM MUNN&
LOOO DOZ. WILLOW MENU BASKETS.
S.OOO BALZA COTTON-WIGS AND TIN YARN.
LSO BALES BATS AND WADDING.
&NTIOULN BASSETS. OIL CLOTHS.
LOOKING GUMS. 001tD/GI. ha.. is.
All Goods are sold at the Ifausdasturer's Lowest Cash
Priem
Orders promptly, Med.
ti sad 139 WORTH TRIED 81'HIRT.
xolia-Stm Three Doors below Isis.
JONICEI HOUSE,
RAILEIBBITRO, PA.,
. _
CORIIIR MARXIST STIER! AZD DILIBEIrr fiIiTJAJUL
A farst-ilaas kowa Tonna. *2 per day.
- U. 7/. /111011716
6 AVENUE SOIJSE "
wassurero D a
-
The isadereltaut baslajaerused th e riboat
dtnated on the center . or yaw SN'IM Street end PM
SYLVANIA Av'enun, for term of years.' he solleits th;
Gamer matron and the travelling public generally ,
. and will at all tfm be low to we his old. Mends.
WAISITINCITOL D. 0., h Ch %MI&
ELEGANT MIRRORS,
no9l-11 816
1864. Plllw ' y ' l a l ' EL4- 1864.
MANIPINKM7IIIIIB OP
NSF .01. X. Id "Zo Pb 3EI Mt 13
WINDOW . CURTAIN PAPERS,
uoa FOURTH AND MARKET
PHILAMILPHIL
N. Sae stook of mu SWIM oonabliono el
Mad. lottl-2othr
CAMNET 'FURNITURE AND BIEr.
LLIED TABUS.
11008 E & CAMPION,
ire. am. BOUT& szooprD sTRErr.
in &lunation with th eir aniesidoe Cabinet btudnen, me
• tow manufacturing a eoperior article of
BELL'EARD TABLES,
and have now wn bend a-fall sunnier -finished with the
. N 00112.41 aiianows.nakovis moxs.
,whlch are pronounced by all who have need thein to be
,AintirLer. ethers: Nor &AonalW end- Ankh of
W cTames; the roenalbetusers rarer to their numinous
ns throughont4he Union. wbo are familiar with
e eharader °lag; Vat ape ein
...
- .
. .
L : 41
, 11: 1 4 01 - 4ir l' . ' 1
: '7l<::::'*'4lll4l::ti..l74:l43ll4l"'i''''''*.'
~. ....
, .., .....
.....;.• ..,,,,- ,:-,,, .4
-4. ' ' •
I I
. . .
..... k ‘ 1 ,.,,i, -,- ...- • -
. ~.- .., . . •
...
~.
,11,
. 1
. .
- - iii'''-' - ,ii::":".' „,,..4t . li k... .' . '., --' ' '
, * 4 - . - 1
:- . ' .- I! Omni „'. ",...: ; -. •
j ( iii. .--.1------: ' •
, - -- --
- -
. .
- -roil —-- '-"*"---- T • .-..0- "...-
.. • . 1
• j : t.
. 411 0 r
•Il AMIE .
r ) ..."
' ........
. .
• •
, . .
VOL. 7:-NO. 229.
MILLINERY GOODS.
Broca or
COTTON QOODS
IA THIS COUNTRY
A. H. FRANCISCUS,
WHOLESALE DEALER IN
TEE LARGEST STOOK IN THE CITY.
ROWE & SIMON,
NIOTBES.
pAuwirrwas AIM 111111GRAVINGIL
A LAIQ AI3BGETKCAT
NEW ENGRAVINGS,
FINE OIL PAINTINGS,
.T 17117 11.110XVID.
EARLE'S GALLERIES.
PAPER HANGINGS.
PAPER HANGINGS.
HOWELL & BOURU,
L'" l "p n/ a ll
HOISAVE H. SOULE,
commutuoi HEROHANT
EA NORTH FRONT ST
. PRILADBLPRIA.
gent for the
SAXONVILLE
BALD WIN CONILNI_,_
WILTON INABUFACTURING CO..
ABBOT WOBSTSD COMPANY.
CARPET WORSTED AND YARNS.
Fine Worsted. In colors; Nos. 12s and 28s. ante Varna.
COTTON YARNS,
in w ar p and Bilious, mane
a ct
manufactured by
ZABR
• MALL.
OAH
and other well-known MKills. AN.
CARPETS.
CONTINENTAL MILLS, INGRAIN. AND VENETIAN
CARPETS.
LINEN THREAD.
SAMPSON'S ARGYLL
VINCENT MILLS.
MoDONALD'S.
SATIN-FINISEI BOOKIMIDIIIB%
CA/WET THREAD.
For sale by
HORACE EL SOULE.
raliS•gni 32 North FRONT Street.
T SB ATTENTION Off
to tolled to
OUR STOOK OF
SAXON! WOOLEN CO. all-wool Plain IFlsnatio.
MILLED FILINNILEI,
Vulvas makes in Gray. tkarlat, and Dark Din&
PROM STING mama&
PLAIN OPER& PIANISM
SLACK COTTON WARP CLOTHS, •
15,16 17. EL IL EL IL 22 or.
!Amoy ()ASSUMES AND FULTLNATIE.
BALMORAL SIIIRTIL .11 Grader.
IOriON GOODS, DENIMS. TICKS, mails. slum.
DZ 001331111, ZAJWILTON, - !WADI.
ats 14STITIA Street, and
fe29-wenntaill Sonth PEONY Street.
BAGS 1 BAGS I BAGS
NEW AND SECOND-HAND.
sinner R . BURLAP. AND GWENT.
BAG,
FLOUR AND BALT BA S DE, ADD BIN.
PRINTED TO ORDER, BT
JOHN T. BAILEY as 00.
fel9-3 No. 113 NORTH FRONT STERR.T.
GRAIN RAGIS.—A LARGE ASSORT
MENT OF GRAM EARS.
In various eine, for .ale by
BAROROFT & ao..
itsl-15ra Woe. 405 and 407 MARKET Street.
SHIPLEY, HAZARD, dic HINCHIN
SON.
No. IL% CHESTNUT STREW.
COMNFISSION mrsiaoHANTS.
TOR THE SALE OP
PEOLADELPHLA.-MADE GOODS.
ooTY.Om
1864. SPRING ' 1864.
GLEN - EC im AILUILAISP, •
GERMANTOWN, PA.
TYICS4O.4I..IGMAT77RX sb 4:74;10.2
11UNUFACTURERS. IMPORTERS, AND WHOLESALE
DEALERS IA
OARPETINGS,
OIL CLOTHS, &C.
Warehouse-509 Chestnut Street,
OPPOSITE INDEPENDBAOR HALL. fe44f
SPECIAL NOTI.GE.
RETAIL DEPARTMENT.
•
Mtig&LLIMI & Co.
See leave to inform the petite that they have Weed
the old- established Carpet Store,
No. 519 CHESTNUT STREET,
Opposite Independence Hell. for
A RETAIL DEPARTMENT,
Where they are now opening a NNW STOCK of
Imported and . Amenloan Carpets,
Embracing the choicest Patterns of a
=MINSTER. TAPESTRY CARPETS,
ROYAL WILTON. BRUSSSLS CARPET&
VELVET. VENETIAP(S.
Together with a full assortment of everything Might
but to the Carpet BlThitlolss. fe44l
ENTEII .RISE MILLS
KANCIILOTIIENBB AND WHOLMLI DMUS IN
WAREHOUSE, Big OICESTICUT STREET.
A L TICHBTREET
• CARPET WAREHOUSE.
Tie mbooribor bee Just tooetved a well,oeleoted stook of
JOB. BLACKWOOD,
imh2l-2m 1332 AIKIR MUM MOW BIBTEL
G . W. BLABON &
XLVIIFILOTIIEBEfiIO
OIL CLOTHS.
No. INN NORTH THIRD STREET. 111:11.ADELPHIA.
Vet to the Trade a foil Stook of
FLOOR, TABLE, AND CABELLO/1
OIL CLOTHS.
GAM-GLIM OIL OLOTHB IND WngDOW
imaa-Itra !MADILL
GEOREFEt W. HILL.
Manufacturer and Wholenale Realer in
CARPEITINGS, SIATTEReff, RUGS.
ALSO
COTTON AND WOOLS* rams.
At very Low Prices. .
to. 1316 NOZTH THIRD STRAIT. ABOViI ANON.
nit3-Ibn Phlladelphis.
NEW COMPANIES FORMING CAN
be 'applied with '
OBILTIPIOATBS OF STOCK
TRANSFER soonh,
. STOCK LBuGSRS,
CHECKS. NOTES. DRAFTS,
f.f.:::::17.1:11,,y, a 0 5 f Account Booke andlßationery. on
WILLIAM maws.
Stationer, Printer, and Blapk Book Manufacturer.
Ma South Yourcrß week
ap29 2m Phtladelvhia ._
ELAN K .BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
BABOIL„ft BANKERS. IIBROMANT/t._ IILitIgNSMI3-
TURAS% RAILROAD COMPANINS .!‘"
Will find it to their interest to order from i* =LOX
signed.
BLANK BOOKS. PAIIIR, AND SPITIONRRY. -
All kinds for Business. Professional, and Private UBe.
For salt at moderate pricee
WILLIAM MANN.
Stationer. Printer. and Blank Rook Manufastnrer.
43 South FOURTH Shag.
apes -9m Philadelphia.
KENNEDY, STAIRS, & CO,
PICKLED AND DRY FISH.
imam
A lame stook. In assorted roakages. suitable for Cotut
try Trade. always on hand. spl.4,2ni
NOTICE. OF REMOVAL.
The nnds rai world inform their Mende and %.4
EverLu t v c ialgaz l t i o ar removed from their Om
SPLENDID NEW WAREROOMS ,
No. Vu AMISH SINBLNINN.
Where they will continue the sale of
GAS FIXTURES, OILLNDELISHI3,
COAL-OIL BVRITERI3,
Elao swoolated with our home Kr. Mann
?ACM (formerly Me PrinsVal Designer for Oornellus
lb Baker.) wear, now prepared to execute orders for ass
?Wares of all grades imd . desimm. front the yltakessa to
Me swat swam mut slaborate,
pA_PIER WAB.EIIOIII3E.
FARRELL, IRVING; & 00.;
- 010 MINOR STMT.
Manamotinotn of ROLL MMAPPIRO, DOUBLE sat
RINOLE MIDOIX. OAP. and CROWN MAXILLA. on
land, or made to order.
Blelleet prise paid for rope In large or small wadi! •
felifolea
1)101E1,103.-100 BBLS. PIOICLB3 IN
110 Z il ffi-Pieltes it vbasor.
Also. thromcsilaa and Evil= ern/am mo. •
roc sale ' ,
l ox w ASIR Wee,
COMMISSION HOUSES.
THR TRADE
MOS. from various WILL
CARPETINGS.
ATWOOD . , RALSTON, &
CARPETINGS,
OIL CLOTHS,
MATTINGS, Zbc.,
615 JAYNE STREIT.
UO/11011 AND =MAN
CA3IZPETING-13,
POE SPRING TRADE.
OIL CLOTHS, &C.
STATIONERY &. BLANK BOORS.
Nos. 130 and 132 North Wharves.
ABOVE ABOH STEM,
WHOLESALE DEALERS
VAN- 8.1.13.73. as CO.,
91. AEON STRAWY
PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1864.
CURTAIN GOODS.
E. WALBAV 11,
0317008131308 TO W. H. CIARRYL.)
11400110 HALL,
719 CHESTNUT STREET,
•NAEI NOW OP=
AN IMMENSE STOCK OF
NEW GOODS,
NNDBAOINO
WO DOW SHADES,
LACE C - triZTAINS,
AND
CURTAIN GOODS,
FROM. AUCTION,
AT N.XWILECIIINMY LOW PRICES.
CLOTHING.
SPRING GOODS.
EDWARD P. KELLY.
JOHN IiEL•LAY„
"M.A.17.4011.5.
12 CHESTNUT STREET,
(roams' .uoTEL.)
LAI'S 1.12 SOUTH TRIED STRUT.
Have net received a lane stock of choice
SPRING G•OODS.
TO LET—ROOMS UP STAIRS, 812. 814 CHESTNUT
OMIT. an23-tf
CLOTHING.
SPRING OF 1864.
EXTENSIVE CLOTHING HOUSE,
Nos. 80$ and 805 OUESTNUT STREET%
PHILADELPHIA.
E. The Mattes of this house for doing btudnesi
a l , ere slush that they can eonitdently claim for it
g'the leading position among : the Tailoring Be
tablishments of Philadelphia. They. therefore.
II invite the attention of gentlemen of taste to their
onvorb 'stook of
LADY-MADE CLOTHING.
sal by the best artists, trli'nmed and made eanal
0 to Customer Work—AND AT
POPTIMAELIEI PRICES. -
T 487 have also lately added a GIISTOD DD.
PABTIIIITT. where the fated ne.ioltios may be
found. embracing some fresh from London and
IParis.
PERRY I CO.,
303 and 305 CHESTNUT STREET.
CV TOM s•arairriiswr 3o conisTxtrr Aims?.
•Dl•t[
1864. CLOTHING.
LATEST STYLES.
WILLIAM S. JONES, -
NEERCTHANT TAILOR AND CLOTHIER,
SOUTHEAST CORNER OF SEVENTH AND MARKET
MEETS. PHILADELPHIA_
•
Respectfully -invitee attention to his
mannideent stock of FINE CLOTH.
IN°, got up in superior style. by tads.
fal and experienced artiste, and offered
for sole at exceedingly
LOW PRICES.
Also. to his large and choice variety
of PISGSGOODS for CUSTOM WORK.
embracing selections from the finest
productions of both foreign and do
gmatic manufacture:
WILLIAM. S. JONES,
SUCCESSOR TO ROBERT H. ADAMS, -
Southeast corner of SEVENTH and MARKET Strode.
ap7. Bmo
GlEtTow VUISSfISHIAG GOODS.
G EORGE.O.:RAN.T,
Nc. 610 CHESTNUT STREET.
Rae lOW ready
.A LARGE AND COMPLETE 6TOGIE OF
GENTT;PaVS FIniNISHING GOODS,
Of bin own importation and manufacture.
His eelebrated
"PRIZE MEDAL SHIRTS."
Manufactured tinder the imperintendence of
Joni TAOGERT.
(Formerly of , Olderkorg & Tiggert.)
Are the moot perfect-Ethel Shirts of the age. •
',Orders promptly attended to. Jalgowda-Bat
NOS. 1-& 3 NORTH SIXTH STREET.
JOHN C. ORISON,
•
MANIVACTIIHER OE
_ . THE
• _
IMPROVED PATTERN SHIRT,
FIRST OUT
-BY J. BURR MOORE,
WABRANTID TO FIT AND GIVE SATISFACTION.
aLee.
' Importer and Manufacturer of
GENTLFAISTEN'S
GrCKIODIS.
N. M—All areas. made ins superior manner by band
and from the beat Material*. apl4.6m
FINE SHIRT. MANUFACTORY..
The sabsoribers would invite attention to their
IMPROVED CUT OP SHIRTS.
walethey make a allOalalitT in their business. Jana
ntliteeelvint •
NOLTIES POE GENTLEMEN'S W EAR. •
GENkSafiISARSING Aar ) " •
Jo. Slt- OHESTWITT ST..
11184, Pour doors below the doatheeatai.
GRAY'S PATENT
IVlo.laDrir) • 001.+L.EX:RS
Have now been before the public for nearly a year.
They are ruthereally pronounced the neatest and beet
fitting collars extant. •
, The upper edge presents a perfeet care. free - from the
MMUS noticed in all other collars_
The cravat causes no puckers on the inside of the tarn
down collar—they are AS SHOOTS INSIDB AS OUT
-811/B—and therefore perfectly free and easy to the neek.
The Oarette Geller has a einooth and eeenly•Aniehe4
s ag. on DOTE SIDES. -
These Colbues are not simply fiat pieces of PaPer cat la
the form of a collar, but. are MOLDID AND allapii)
TOFIT THIIIIIIOK,
The; are made In ••llovelty" (or turn-down •tile), Ii
every half size from It to 17 lecher. and Bunke"
(or Garotte). from IS to VI inches. andpaoked.in " solid
sires," In neat blue cartons, eintainlng 100 each; also,
In smaller ones of 10 each—the lattera very bandy Peek.
age for Travellers, Army and Navy 011eers.
110. IVIRY COLLAR 1A damned
"CRAY'S ?WIRT MOLDED COLLAR."
Sold by in dealers in Men's Furnishing Gouge. The
Trade sunned by
VAN DITSEN, BOA, Ds 00.,
Impossors Wholegale Dealers •In - Wile. p u ngath s
Ooods k OWE OlironVllT Street. •
agallrfai Ltta rbUsolido.
FIN*NVIAL.
NE w LO A I'. .
U. S. 10403.
SAY COMM & CO. OFFER FOR SALE TUB
NEW GOVERNMENT LOAN
Searing Ave per cent. Intermk, In cola.
Redeemable any time alter TIN TZARS. at the pleienre
of the Government, and payable FORTY 114.18 aftior
date. Both COUPON AND BIGISTRILID BONDS are
leaned for this Loan, of same denominations as the rive.
Twenties. The interest on SOO and $lOO payable yearly.
on all other denominations- hall-yearly. The TEN
FORTY BONDS are dated Marsh 1; MK the half-Yearly
intermit falling due September 1 and March 1 of each
year. TAM let September. the scorned interest from lot
Kush Is required to be paid by purchasers in coin, or in
legal currency. adding CO per cent. for premium. until
further notice.
Au Om GOTITS2IOIIi noinixidei bona& and indd.
JAY COCIGEE
MA SOUTH THIRD STREET
10740 : 14 ° N I
TB IRD NATIONAL 13A_MIK.
OF PHILADELPHIA,
Having been decimated a Dee°Wort of PaWU MoneYs
and Fiscal Agent of the United States. wM receive sub-
eoriptione to the new Government
1 Q 0' Ma co AL - 4NT ,
Weed under the Ac of Congress, approved March 9,
1264. Redeemable after ten years. at the option of the
Government. Payable in forty years in coin. Bearing
interest at the rate of 6 per cent. per annum in COIN.
Registered and Coupon Bonds of different denomina-
thus. Interest commencing from data of subscription.
or from the let of March het.
DAVID B. PAUL,
5-20 COUPON'S,
DUE 18T BIWA
33 0 II 43-
ORDERS BY NAIL OR EXPRESS ATTENDED TO
spl4 l lm, DREXEL & CO..
FOURTH
PHILADELPHIA.
CAPITAL 8100,000,
WITH
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PRINIDLNT.,
WILLIAM P. HAMM.
VICE PRESIDENT.
- ALBERT C. ROBERTS.
encamp.,
SAMUEL J. MscHITLLAN.
DIRECTORS.
WM P. HANN. WM. BROOKS,
Ai. BERT C. ROBERTS. D. W. BRADLST,
JAS. C. W
FILCIL.
LIAM . EIT SO
O EY H KLN FAILEIMA.
THE FOURTH NATIONAL BANK
a to now oven at
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for the transaction of is General Banking biudisess, Upon
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Collections made on all points at the very lowest rates.
Subscriptions •
• !waived for the• United States 10-4141
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FIRS T
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I) J 4: Cc 5 , Z1A1 ikk DI DM ell Di ritelzi VOVIA*I
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UNITED STATES.
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This Loan. Issued under authority of an act of Con
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INTEREST
eorinnenea from date of eubaerbidion, or' the ac
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tional Banks, adding (60) Sifts per cent.. to the amount
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•
.:k"1" 3ElitlaTir.voxta:).
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WILI•IARE 1. BRA.Wri, mailer.
apl6-11a
TREASURY DEPARTMENT..
Os?tote op Coma-raot,asa OP Tax Clusazzacrr_
WAECIIINGTOII, February Beth. left
Whereas. by satisfactory evidence presented to the
undersigned. it has been made to. appear that the
Fourth national Beak of Philadelphia. is the eettutY of
Plilladolphia, and State of P has been dui"
organised under and anordim th e requirements of
the set -of Congress. entitled an eat to provide a na
tional currency. secured by a pledge of United Metes
stocks. aid to provide for the circulation and gedemption
thereat.' employed February 98th, 1883. and bee com
plied with all the !provisions of said act required to be
eomPlied g with' before eommenehlig the Wilms of
therefore Now. therefore Hash MeOulloeh. Com*oller of
the Currency do hereby cartift that the FM:MTHBA
TIONAL BABB OF PMLADM.PHIA. countY of Philo ,
delphia. and Mate of Pennsylvanis , is swami:ea to
commence 'hobnails's.. of Banking..under the act afore..
Wild. •
In testiononT whereof. witness my hand and seal of
eMoe, thla twenty-mph day of Febraim, ThM.
111708 BoOOLLOON.
aid fon - • " Comptroller of the Carlaally.
SECOND NATIONAL BANK OF
PHILADILPMA. PNANICPORD . i
CAPITAL alollooo. wwa THN PAIV/1.1011 OP ' tib
WINAS ING TSO.OOO_,SIXI___
NATDAD NUADD. President.
WILLIAM H. BRAWL Cashier,
flato of*. Philadelphia Bank.)
i ,
AHNWILLNik__ . • Ounnbm N. KENDINN,
ONONON W RHAw, A. MU. ROWLAND_, JR.,
g( 11 )N IL SNYDER. 1311.7. B. DIACION.
WARD HATT& JOHN 000,
13 SNLIsONONS,
The second National Bank of PhiladaDabla in now
ores at No. ON MAIN Street. l'eankford. for the trans.
salon of a General Nanking BrUlinela upon the =nal
C
Collection. Won 111 ameseible points will be made
neon liberal swim BesseettWily.
MS•itin . W. H. SHAWN. Ouhlalt
nRUGS.-13 BAINS.A.BNIOA PLOW
-8 ba ßß les mho:lEll4m Leaves:
86 cases last India Saxe. fresh.
16 bble Loadoia-blesehed .7asealoa Obligor.
S bales Maeda Bhen•-wool epono. In store and for
sale bs WM. BILIS & CO.. D hr.
spa et la* Moot.
t .111",..t.,tZ-E.
WRDNWIDAY, APRIL 27, 1864.
The Issue of the FI ONO Ceinpour&-pi.
Intim Evacuated—The "family Restl ess _
Movements Among Troops—A Wedding—
The Weather - Olusees .Ineidents-pi co .
late.
(Special Clorreepoadenee et The
PICOLA.TA, April 16, 1884.
. The Florida camp . aign MAI an end. The con•
oeption of it was grand, the Mention. practical, and
had occupied the attention of some of our more
enterprising military menlin more than a year;
as conducted it has cost the -Government much in
men and material and acoomplidied very little. Bat
no review at this date is necessary, as the Mete have
been thoroughly dismissed by the prep, and it is
hoped the Goiernment is fullyomlightened in regard
to the whole affair.
yesterday the evacuation of Pilatkalminmencted by
the disembarkation of Montgomery's brigade. Sel.
dom have soldiers left a place with greater reluc
tance than this command took leave of that beauti.
fu/ town The place, by DOM and a liberal Use of
the spade, has been made
,very strong, and could
have been easily detended. The landing was good,
the river at this placo is broad and grand, and the
whole surrounding country. pleasant. It was hoped,
too, that active Mentions Would loon commences
against the enemy, teaching Igno. that safety could
be found only in a. remote datal. Somata St. „lrohns ;
but all these pretty thifltiffillMdrtrettier flisszast
were suddenly broken up by an order to abandon
the place.
The reasons which operated in producing this re.
cult may be briefly • stated l a hleut. Gem Grant's
policy of concentration of troops is to be felt in this
department. AU regiments not needed at any post
, ate to be removed to plans where their services Gan
be made available. As we have ceased to be r offen.
sivein our'operations, more men were found posted
in different places than'were needed for defensive
purposes. Pleolatt could be held by one-third the
force necessary to hold Pflatka, and would give us
nearly as good facilities for operating against the
enemy. The change relieves at least one brigade
for service in some other place. This point, Jack
sonville, and St. Augnatine, are so situated that
they can mutually support each other in case of
danger or an attack.
Whilst IBeauregard continues his healquartere in
Florida we may expect
Will be restless, and at least demonstrative. On the
15th instant, 001. Barton, with 500 mounted men
and one piece of artillery, went out on a reconnoie•
ailneo, drove lee the enomy , a' vedettea, and premised
upon the main body as far as possible, without
bringing on a general engagement. He has evidently
been preparing to attack us for some time past, and
this fact may haVe hastened the evacuation. In
the after part of the' day Montgomery's movements
attracted his attention, and no one doubts we shall
be honored with a parting salute from skulking
skirmishers: But thejiisembarkation will be cover
ea by the powerful - armament of the gunboat Otte
wa, whlctuls a guarantee of perfect safety. A citi
zen came into our lines yesterday, and brought the
important information that three wagon loads of
torpedoes had been brought into the vicinity of the
St. Johns, where the channel is quite narrow, at•
fording the inventors of theee infernal machines a
line opportunity for the display of their skill in the
destruction of our transports.
IMPORTANT IgOVSMENTEI OP TROOPS
President
are going on in this department, of wldah theenemy
should know nothing, except as he learn' by dear
experience. AU - the points we occupy from Norris
Island to Jackrouville are so 'Wrongly fortified that
they can be held by a *mall fora% and a disposition
of troops is to be made accordingly.
is situa.ed on the east bank of the St. John's, hat
goad pier, and swirliest a military station in the war
with the Indians, in 1836, and an important and
bloody battle was fought here. It was then, as the
- natives say, a cattle station of some importance.
About two hundred acres have been cleared and
fenced. The fields were used mostly:as Dens for the
large droves that used to be shipped from this point
The plaCe contains but some half dozen houses, and
these have not been occupied by their owners for
nearly two years.
Unless; the enemy should attack us, or something
like a system of raiding be inaugurated, it is quite
likely this district will afford but little news of
interest for some weeks to come, or until important
portions of Grant's grand army shall "move upon
the souks'' of the army irr other plasm We may
then advance.
has been quite cold for this latitude this spring, and
so nmenconlemon-the•Port - itoysdislanda that per.
sons halbnaked and exposed hays, Whilst asleep,
been frozen to death, and the orange and some other
trees have been killed by the frost.
Among the fem agreeable vedette's of camp life
was a Wedding sonic time ago. OW. Thomas N.
Thompson, 34th United States Voluta,ma a native
of Philadelphia, and brother to Capt. Lewis Thomp
son, 2d Dragoon., regular.army, who wa s captured
at Gettysburgaound himself a wife in the person of
NIL Catalina U, Flagg, a Spanish widow, and
lady of rare accomplishments. Although long a re
sident of the South, she is now, of, muse, decidedly
Union in sentiment.
INCIDENTS 07 TEE OLOUSTEZ BATTLE.
I have noticed extraida from the rebel press
which state that in the Oloustee battle a Georgia
regiment of regulars was badly . ; out up, and lost
heavily in officers. FA gentleman from Lake duty, of
much intelligence and apparent probity, came into
our lines, a few days since, who tells us that this
slaughter took place in a desperate hand•tohand
engagement with the North Carolina colored troops.
This is the first positive intelligence we have re
ceived as to what troops were opposed to, these
North Carolinians in that encounter, the fiercest
that took place during the day. This gentle.
man states that the courage of the colored
troops is acknowledged, but reluctantly, and that
they are well treated. A badly wounded col•
dier met on the battie•fleld his old master, whom he
had not seen for two years. The old master treated
him kindly, took- him to his own home, and rio
doubt will try t o o make him a friend. It is evident
the policy of the South is fast changing in regard to
colored troops. They have learned that it Is far bet,
ter by kindness to make them friends than by harsh
usage to increase the enmity and widen the gulf
between them. The evacuation of Pilatira was
made in Safety, and everybody and everything were
brought away. VIDE.
This place is to be stronglyfortifted, and, according
to present orders and appearances, permanently held.'
A large 'detail Of men is at work constructing an
earthwork, in the centre of which is to be built a
strong block.house. This fort is to be surrounded
by a stockade, and in every way made so strong and
heavily armed that but two companies will be re
quired to hold the place . A. liberal supply of guns,
well posted in a fortified position, seems to be the
favorite policy at present.
A =assn SCOUT,
or perhaps spy, was captured yesterday, a few miles
below here, by Lieut. MoLevy and the hospital
steward of the 2lst T.I. S. troops, and brought into
camp. He professed to be on his way home from
Finnegan's ramp, to see his. family, but was really
sent out tO get what information he Gould in regard
to our forces at Filatka. By adroit management
Colonel Montgomery got from him the entire objeot
of his minion. Finnegan had been ordered some
time ago to attack Filatka and clean our forces out
of there but after.feeling of our lines he concluded
it was not safe to make the attempt. For mime time
pan our cavalry had kept Dickinson's noun at such
a distance, that he was not._able to get any news
about us, Across the riv,er:Uvea an old man named
saminee, and though he bar-taken the oath of alle
giance once or twice, yet he. Itattpx a-sort of intelli.
genre office for the benerfil Of .the rebels.. The pd.
rioner's family live in Slumbers vicinity, and his
business was to go home, gather np all , the news he
could, and return. But he will not be likely to see
either home or Finnegen'i camp very soon, for he is
a hard specimen of a rebel.
The Mary Benton has just brought Um the start
ling intelligence.that the transport General Hunter
was blown up this morning, at nine o'clock, by a
torpedo, anchored in the channel. The calamity or
surfed about ha f way between here and Jackson
ville, and but a Jaw feet -from the 'mot where the
Maple Leaf mad the, same fate only.two week, ago,
The gunboat Norwich and hospital transport Cos
mopolitan had paned the place only a few moments
befqre. How they escaped is a mintery to all here.
The Minter lay at our pier the night before the
disaster, and received &cargo of hard bread, forage,
army clothing and camp and garrison equipage.
The exploiter' "took place directly under the boiler.
The best teas badly shattered, and sunk in about
twenty feet of water in a few seconds. One fire
man, name unknown, war killed, and another
wounded. The rest of the crew and passengers took
paasage on the "Cosmopolitan for SacikionCille. A
gunboat is watching the wreck, and much of her
cargo, it is supposed, will be saved. VIELE.
Preddent
The Surrender of Plymouth. Described.
Powrunee idowzon, April *C.—General Womb;
capitulated at half past lO o'clock on the morning of
the 20th - instant (Wednesdr, ), an hour and a half
after the repulse at Fort Willimns. AS the hour
above mentioned the Union nag was hauled down
on Forts Williams and Comfort as well as on the
nfill•creck redoubt. The rebels had been heavily re
intoned during Tuesday night, and the overwhelm
ing forces hurled against our weak and already
chattered • column was too much to endure, and
being out of ammunition, and out off from a further
aupply, General Wessels could do-no low than !sur
render, or have all his< command annihilated. The
garrison of Fort Gray-no doubt fought nobly to the
last; but, being out off from the main command,
hope of deliverance, had to succumb also.
We have no advisee from this post; but eommon
nue teaches us that the fort could not hold out
Very long.
The rebel column consisted of no lime than five
brigade. or 'troops, each brigade numbering about
three thousand men. These were under the chief
command of major General Hoke assisted by Gent.
Ransom and Barton. The major i ty
_ of , these troepa
Were from the far South, as the North Oiroliolans
are not United very far while fighting on their own
soil.
Our boner are estimated at about ono hundred 14
killed and wounded.
Two citizens escaped from Plymouth after the
rebels had taken possession of the town. Their
names are William Atkinson and Mitchel,
loyal men, who carried on business there. They
peoked their trunks in a. wagon, and, after getting
Clear of the town, they took to the swamps, and du
ring the night they managed to obtain a roipboat,
moved up in that to WI to9tit4t of the ttver, wines
FLORIDA.
TIER WEATHER
PIOOLATA, April 16, 1864
THREE CENTN.•
they were picked up by one of the Union gunboat.
patrol ire Eioun
,The 1 ionise. APe, beyond the a li ghted doubt,
ilentedie y heav3i'. When it te considered that every
fort around Plymouth was stormed from three to
Seven times, and each assault repulsed with great
slaughter, betide' pairing broadside after broadside
into the rebel ranks from the Miami and Southfield,
the easualtieii among the rebel troops must have
been emorniqui. A rebel surgeon was heard to Bay
that " the danuind Yankee. had killed and wounded
one third of their whole force, and he hoped no
mercy would be shown the cursed Yankees."
My Infonnant also acquainted me with the feet
that all the neigrOesi folded after the intrerider Were
stripped of their clothing and brutally murdered is
Cold blood. It must be understood that General
Wessel. had no Colored troops in Plymouth, save a
few recruits for North Carolina regiments, and the
poor unfortunate blacks thus butchered were merely
laborers for the Onsienunent. Toe negro.s were
formed into line, in a nude etate, and fired at by
the brutal soldiery purporting to represent Southern
elitttalry.
The situation of Plymouth is on the Roanoke
river, which forms an angle above its mouth, from
the Albemarle So Alb e m a rle , ty degrees.
The rebel ram which is the name of
this rebel monster, is quite a formidable craft, built
on the plan of the Merrimac. Capt. James Spottis
woods Coke, late lieutenant in the United States
Navy commande her, and has is crew of sixty men.
Her dimensions are an follows. Length, 152 feet;
breadth of beam, 40 feet ; depth of hold, 12 feet. She
• le built of sikteen•inch timber, and is said to have a
plating of ilx-inoh iron. Othere, however, assert
that her coat of ' mail is T rail, laid and fastened
crosswise. Her engine is a low pressure, English
built, with two unveil She is pierced for six guns,
one port-hole at the stern and stem, and four
on the idarboard and port Irides. Her armament
consists of only two24pounder Whitworth guns, re
volving on a swivel, which can be Arai out of three
port-holes.
THE PIRATE FLORIDA,
AN ACCOUNT OF. HER. VISIT TO MADEIRA,
A correspondent of the New York Mies, on hawed
the United States ship St. UMW writes from Totio
rifle, Maroh 18, aa foliowa :
When I wrote from Funchal, Madeira, on the 26th
February, I had no idea of ever seeing the pirate
Florida, but on the morning of the 28th what should
greet our astonished vision but a rebel flag of fabu
lous dimensions, floating at the peak of a steamer
anchored about a thousand yards diotant, directly
between us and the town of Funchal. At about
nine A. M. we ascertained her to be the above
mentioned steamer. She arrived on the evening of
the 27th, trout Brest.
Ir any or your readers are gifted with an extremely
lively, imagination, they can perhaps form someidea
of the excitement on board the St. Louis. All even
our messenger boys, were anxious to have a clap at
her. As she appeared to be - very light, we preowned
that she had little or no eoal, and as we linderskurd
that we brought despatches from Don Luts,King
of Portugal, to the effect that no vessel belonging
to the No-called Confederate Government should be
furnished with any munitions of war ' we laid the
flattering unction to our Amnia that she could got
none here.
. .
The commander of the Florida, (Lieut. 0. M. Mor
ris, late of the United States blavy,) made a call
upon the Governor of the island. A short time after
wards, our acting consul, Mr. Robert Bayman,
Called upon the Governor, and entered a protest in
the name of his Government against the Florida
coaling. The Governor promised our consul she
Should have no supplies there of any kind. How
far he kept his.promise the following will show:
The rebel called again upon the Governor, and told
him that coal, at least forty tone of it, was necessa
ry, as his ship needed it for ballast. The Governor
told him as he came in without it he thought he
could go to sea without it ; however, if ballast was
absolutely Indispensable, that he was at liberty to
take as many atones from the heath as he liked.
But the outside pressure upcin the Governor was
too great, and he gave her permission to take
enough to take her to the nearest port, providing it
did not exceed twenty tons.
I think the scales where it was weighed must
have been well greased, as the twenty tons loaded
six large lighters. The consul then protested against
this, telling the Governor that it was against the
instructions he received from his Government.
For my part, I cannot see why the pirate could not
go around the world in spite of any such hindrance
as'.this, for if she Can -get enough in every port
she goes to to carry her to the next, what more
does she wants Immediately after we asoer
tained her true character, (on the morning of the
28th,) we hove in on our cable to fortrilve fathoms,
that being as little as we could ride by. We also
loaded the small arms. This Was all We could de
under the circumstances. Otter she received her
-supposed twenty tons of coal, she made preparation
for sea, and so did we, but the very time that she
lett F unobal, on the night of the 29th, at 8.30 P. .M.,
it was a cairn, and we could do nothing. Had wo
poeseiied that all-essential auxiliary in modern na•
vigation—steam—escape of the pirate would have
been impossible. I trust that our merchants will,
by all means, impress upon the Navy Department
the necessity of substituting steamers for ulna;
vessels, and urge the Secretary of the Nicvy to have
a steamer stationed at each of these 'elands.
On the morning of March 1 a light breeze sprung
up, and, as we leaned that the pirate had shaped his
course for this port, (" Santa Oruz,") we got under
way. After six days' beating we arrived at this
place, and upon our aiilval we learned that the pirate
had been here, coaled, and went to sea the day pre
vious to our arrival, (6th March.) It is reported,
and I think correctly, that she has gone to the East
HABBISBFRIL
(Special Correspondence of The Press.]
Heanissuseja.pril 25,.111434.
BL&TT111134 Lucasuivrrys .ALAD IMP)11188EIXTATSVII-.,
TRS AZYOII2IOIOIBNT DILL,
The session is fast drawing to a close. It is now
expected that both Houses will adjourn on the fifth
day of May. Some time Since, the Senate pissed a
resolution to adjourn on the 28th of this Month.
The - House has not adopted this, because much im
portant public business yet remains unfinished.
The apportionment bill first passed the Senate,
and hes now passed the House with a great number
of amendments. Some of them will not be con
muted in by the Senate, and the result will be that
a committee of conference will be appointed, and
when or how the matter will end I cannot imagine.
Messrs. Lee, Henry, and 'Guernsey have been ap p
pointed the committee of conference upon the part o
the House. The Senate committee is composed of
Messrs. Connell, Graham, and Kinsey. No Democrats
were tplaeed upon the House committee, for the
reason that every Democrat of that body voted
against the bill, the rule being to appoint none but
the friends of a measure upon a 'valorem com
mittee.
Thhi committee have a bard task before them, and
they will be lucky indeed if they can harmonize the
discordant elements in the Union ranks. The Rouse
has changed the Senate bill materially in that part
of it which relates to your city. Not being well
arnuainted with the different rdards, I cannot give
you the particulars. ,The Senate bill gave one Sena•
for to the Democrats. The Rouse bill so changed it
that it gave the whole four to the Republicans, yet
in a measure endangering the whole by making the
majorities very light. Senator (lonieU is opposed to
the change made by the House, and I think the Se
nate proposition will be reinstated. In the lower
House your city gets eighteen members, which is an
increase of one, and by the House bill the Republi
cans will get fourteen of that number.
Allegheny gains one member and Butler loses one.
Here is now the great difficulty. Either Butler or
Damneder must lose one representative.. They
have not gained in population as rapidly all some
other portions Of the State, and they were found,
upon a careful calculation, to be below the ratio.
After a long controversy Butler was given one mem
ber, but Lawrence and Butler Were made a Senato
rial district, which is the lightest in the State; so
that her for Representative will only niake up
for her deficiency for Senator,
The Butler members are very hostile to the bill,
and voted against it on the final passage. Upon the
whole the bill is a fair one ' much fairer towards the
Democrat' than the one framed by the Democrats
seven years ago was towards the Republicans. •
As might be expected, the Democracy is ;strongly
opposed to the hill, alleging that it is very unfair
towards them. True, some of the Democratic din.
trieta are very large ; so are some Of the Republi
lien. For instance, the counties of Erie and Craw
ford have but one Senator, with 24,112 taxable',
While Busks has a Senator, With:15,945 taxable'.
It is no easy task to frame a bill of this kind
which will be equal in all its bearings. The best
thing has been done which eould be done under the Mr
eurnstanees. 'Where so many interests are to be
served all cannot be suited. Each member desires a
district which will be favorable to himself. Renee
the difficulties that hare arisen. •
Olmstead, the chairman of the apportionment
committee, has conducted himself upon this, as upon
all other questions, with fairness, energy, and abili
ty. It is no disparagement of others to say that he
is one of the ablest men of either branch of the
Legislature in point of honesty of purpose, mental
ability, and manner and style of speaking. He is
always at his post, ever ready to favor an honest
measure ever ready to denounce diehonest one.
His spe ech against the charter of the 011 City Bank
is one'of the most telling and forcible of the session.
By the way, this bill (and it passed by a strong
vote), gives Vre corporators power to start a bank
under the earmarking gyrates of this State with a
capital of one million of dollars. It will.be another
swindling' operatlon, and I can only wonder that an
honest man could have voted for it. It will be like
the long list of banimthat have disgraced the north
western portion of the State, which have been
started by New York swindlers only to cheat the
people.
Nearly thirteen hundred bills have bean reported,
and the greater =unbar have passed both Houses.
Nine-tenths of them are private bills, and relate to
every imaginable subject, and they are now being
Pulled in great numbers under the suspension of
the rules t which ki a very unsafe manner of Legisla
tion. A large ,number are for the purpose of in
corporating railroads and coal andiron companies.
This Legislature is passing a great number of bills
of a novel character. Any quantity of acts are being
passed to enable parties to mine gold and silver,
and hold and dispOse of real estate, in. Colorado,
Idaho, and all Other conceivable places. Upon the
Ant view, it would seem as though they were ex
feeding iilolr jurisdiction by passing laws of an ex
traderritorlal character. many of them will only
be paper companies; never have an existence in
fact. Then' stook will be put upon the market, and
the public fleeced as, soundly sad effectually g
possible. Such is thi end in too many eospoutiores
t o which fhb Legislature gives birth. They cannot
be too careful in giving a company of men power by
which, if they choose to use it, an honest public
may be swindled. •
We are now having , lovely weather, and farmers
are getting ready for planting. The river, for the
past two weeks, has been covered with lumbar, and
the cry " Still they some FRAN&
—The late Oommander Monier, whole death in
North Oman& has just been announced, fs said to
haveleen one of the ablest &edentate of hie fleet
captain, and promised to be eosin a commodore. Re
Wm born hi Maryland, sod received ea ap.pcdzi twang
in the navy from gentuvisy, on the intn o f Inly,
1847: Sines thattime he hes performed no low; than
fourteen- years of active service, nine-to:Atha of
which were at cash He was attached to v ae f r i ga te
,Savannah j , under Commodore Salter. in 11116, /11
and when the war broke out, refacing to realgo when
mired to do CO by disloyal comrades, the Liovern
meat save him command of the brig :001phin, which
was subsequently Kin* a 1 DiesbArii
7 1 13:1131 WAI. PRXDOSISs
APUBLIBILED WEEKLY.)
Tim WAIL Pimes will Ito• seat to mibredbers b
goal (Dir AMA to arms) at.... 41" MiMmea 0.
Owes 6 00
0000000000 •••••• •••••• ••• • 000000000 •••• •••• 8 OD
Ten eopies. 11 00
Letter clubs than Ten will be charged at the mie
race. 8. 1 46 per ann.
•
Thdsolunc must cassava aesamsuzad M. ceder. a s 4
fa no instance can these gerviabi danatnifregth ail Pao
word Ivry Mk more than Vos post qf vatior•
11611‘1 1 ostraaotous aro rumostot to at as mats kV
Taw Wan 'Palm&
ar TO tho getterms of 14 Club of ten or twenty. a*
extra Goo of the raver will be tiVtilt.
New Jersey Contribution to the sanitary
Fah:. •
To the People of New leis*: In the seeond week of
Vane - next a lair will beheld in the city of Philadel.
ph is, by ottizens of Ptmnsylvania. New Jersey and
Det.'eware, in aid of the. BrniM States Sanitary
&tom:mission. At the request of the Committee of
Cklrre.spondenee, I.
Commiteen to 6401 chr.
man o f C General of the State of N ew
Jersey t"o represent the State in receiving and for
weidtuK contributions. .
New Jersey will have a separate and distinct de.
partmerit, in which all &Melee iorWomieti h
people Will tetexhitated ec
All moneys contributed and goods sold will be ere.
cited to this State, it chase hereinafter stated. The
money chnuld be transmitted to Thomas J. Stryker.
-Esq., Cashier of the Trenton Banking Company,
wbo, at my revert, will not as treasurer ter the
State.
A. oentral Cominittee for each detinksr Will Up sp.
pointed, and announced in (the county papers no
g l om as possible. Committees in each township
will be appointed by the county committee. These
various committees will take charge or all articles
intended for the fair, and at the proper time have
them forwarded.
. _
Depots tor gotrde Will be eirtabliehed in Trenton for
Middle and East Jersey, and at Camden far West
Jersey. All goods merit to Trenton should be direct
ed to the Quartermaster General of New Terser.
and those for Camden should .be dtrested to the
...t.sidatant of the Quartermaster General of .rfew
ATM sey."
Articles not sent to these depoti may he forwarded
through the county committees.
Persona who desire to co-operate inthle entetprime
will correspond with the county oommittee, - or,with
me, at Freehold, N. S.
An opportunity is now AMMO td the people of this
State to contribute to a benevolent and patriotic oti•
Jest, and I trust the appeal will not be in vain.
The New Jersey Department will be maimed ez
elusively by Sereepmen. JOEL PARKER.
FRBUROLD, April 21, 1864.
yroelamation of Governor Morton.
1 1,XEctIrivel DBPARTIfEItT, Indian Spell., April
58; To the . People of Indiana : The Governors of
s./ows, Wisconsin, and Indiana have
offereirto raise for the service of the General 4o
ternminit 85 000 , men, for the period of one hundred
day e, to perform such military service as may be re.
gutted of them in any State. They will be armed,
subsisted, clothed, and paid by the United States,
but receive no bounty. They will be niustered into
the service of the United States for the period desig
natekthe time to 00mmenee front the date of mus
ter. The importance of making the apPronohlnff
campaign successful and decisive is not to be over.
estimated, and I feel confident that this oall will be
promptly and fully responded to. I used not enter
into the reasons which have induced the seeking of
this offer, and its acceptance by the Government, as
they will be suggested to all by. the condition and
position of our military affairs. .
"I, therefore, call for 20,000 volunteers, to ren
dezvous at such places as may be hereafter delal.
mated, and to be organized under inatruetiona to be
given by the Adjutant General. .Exiating organiza
tions of the Indiana Legion offering their services
will be preserved when the regiment or oonipany is
filled to the minimum number under- the regulations
governing the Army of the United States.
"0. P. 11101/TOl,
-
U Governor of Indiana."
It is rumored that Governor Morten will - COW
mend these troops in person.
NEW lORIC arr.
(SpeciatOorreapondenoe of Th*Preas.
Nnw Toss, April IA USA;
THIR THILOSNTINAUX.
Saturday was assuredly the most notable day Of
the season. Opening with a foggy, crosa•hatehed
rain, before noon it was genuine spring--aloudleim
warm, full of sunshine. Hundreds of thonsandi of
hate:filed umbrella. were nations and min, wo
man, and child, ideally labelled " Good for this day
only," were turned out in search of the Sanitary
Fair and the Tercentenary Celebration. At It o'-
cloak EL, precisely, a group had congregated in boa•
tral Park, about the spot where the cornerstone aJ
the Shakspeare Monument was about to be laid.
There were actors, artists, and men ofietters. Dod
worth', band wound their "mad guitars" upon.
the occasion.
Judge Daly made a few remarks. He Maid :that
they were assembled at that place upon that day.
-and alluded to the fact that Wit: speak the English
tongue. We were involved in war ; an was aeg..
many. The time was not propitious. It was a mark
of superior cultivation that we were about to pay
our tribute, when we ought to do so.
Mr. Hackett, the well-known representative of
Shakspearean eharaatenk followed, And, after a brief
address, proceeded to lay the cornenstone.
Wbeatleydtbe manager of Niblo's, took up the strain
and commenced in the manner of the first speaker.
De said that he was standing there, and would de.
taro them but a few minister longer. After referring
to the fact that the bind was highly spoken of by
Hallam, he recited an Original Bx 9 poem, Which eon
eluded thus:
• se long shall Shakspeare's name be snug.
And homage to him be awarded:
His memory b all hearts kept green,
'Till the last syllable of time le recorded."
Proving conclusively-that, likethe ancient philollo.
pher, he; while walking with his head among the
stars, forgot to scan hie poetic feet. To this tempo.
rally hallucination may be riferred hie error In nip.
posing that "time," which is a monosyllable, amid
have-any "laat syllable" to be "recorded."
The truth is that the affair was rather mild. But
as the speeches were abort, the bard got offigaks:
cheaply 5 which should be a source of consolation to
all admirers of "the Divine Williams." We are
not felicitous in matters of this kind; great Ewa
rind tys.bad encomiasts.
In the evening,. every theatre was crowded to ex
eels. At Niblo's, Mr. Hackett played Falstaff fo
$l2OO house. At Winter Garden, Ilfiai Avon%
Jones appeared in Borneo and Juliet. Mr...lSil.
win James, once Queen's Counsellor, and now a
New York lawyer, enacted Friar Laurence, and made
himself generally useful.
Such le a brief history of a celebration that, foe
the wisdom with which it was conceived, the °MM.
elietia vigor with which it was enaoted, and the
deep impression Which it produced Upon the public
mind, hail seldom or never been equa/led, except to
numerous instances. No epulosity, no aidermanie
huts marked the day. It was allintelleot.
THII LAST NEW. APPEONT
Upon the same day Mooed the fair.. The great
word content monopolized all attention. its result.
as between the actual rivals, footed up thus ;
Grant 80,291.
McClellan 14,609
On Sunday morning the admirers of General M a.
Olelian had already subscribed various sums for the
purpose of supplying the disappointed yoUth with
•bie rattle. The feeling of shagrin among BreOlellathe
Mends seems to reach the pitch of positive lunacy.
The committee is chargedwith all sorts offraudulent
action, and, as usual, something Repubiloan is Me
posed to exist for no other purpose than treating
"The Superilous Man" with worn. In the °mat.
buses and on the ferry boats, this wild denunciation
is continually heard. In one case, a aleelelliudte
declared it "infamous" that the committee sinullod
have dared to receive from one source *Imo • for
Grant. The Loyal Leagues are especial objects of
invective, for it is argued that to their exertions his
defeat is to be attributed. Where all this. insanity
will stop, no one pretend. to surmise.
Zimmerman, the Solitary, comments bitter/y upon
a barber who complained of the great heat one day,
and the great cold another; ridiculing the idea of a
barber , daring to complain of the weather. And by
parity of reasoning, these people deserve censure for
quarrelling with the honesty of the gentlemen coin.
posing the committee. The presumption and arro
gance of the barber has only been equalled by the
presumption and arrogance of . the "Superfluous
Man's" friends.
The Greeley contempt cue has again been up be
fore the court, but nothing of import has yet tran
spired. Judge Barnard directed that a writ Of at•
tachment be issued to compel' the personal appear
ance of the gentleman in contempt.
A Chambers-street merchant, worth $50,000, has
been arrested upon the aharge of hiring a trio of
ruffians to waylay another respectable gentleman.
The case is exciting general attention.
The following announcement is almost episodical,
and reminds one of Diarryatt , s well.known pro.
gramme for "The Moral Hyena and Spotted Le•
prosy:,,
SEWSOPBARE'S HAMLET.
THE COURTYJOANNES.
Aa succesafully Impersonated and illustrated by him at
• the Theatre • Royal. Drury Lane, London,
and in Ame Great Brrica,
itain France, and
-'
NOES THAN A ROADBED TIMER.
Upon the above occasion the character of
OTHBLIA• -
will be represented bY
TRU COUNTESst Joiasnza,
as performed at the recent •• Testimonial " - he Bos
ton Academy of- Music to nearly four thousand persons,
with . -
DISTINGUISHED SUCCESS.
it being her second appearance upon as stage, end - roc
whore th e indulgence of a generous audience is respect.
fully solicited.
The original music, as traditionally rendered in
Shaltspearea own theatre, will be sung Mr OPHILIA..
in the maniac scenes.
The Tragedy of HAMLET. and the celebrated , fenoing
scene. ',vita rapier and dagger,. 'ln the strict etiquette
of the salutation et dnello. will be preduasdnnder •the
direction of the Count J 0111114311, as originally rest°.
Belated by him at the Theatre Royal, Drury Line. LOB,.
don.
The Count Jeanine is honored by being authorised to
announce the following friendly volunteers In alder tbs.
Testimonial Benelik via;
Mrs. AnOUGHAM ROBINSON..
the talented artist. who will sustain the character Of
THE QUEEN GERTRUDE.
The impressivepersonation of the
GHOST OF HAAILIT'a•FATRIR, ' •
will be fallelerad by the scholar and dramatist,
ISAAC) O. PRAT, Beg. •
whopp
w ill be represented by the lessee of the new. Naebilllet
Theatre,
JAMES E. ADLIE.,EgiI
The character of •Tis.
• HORATIO
will be sustained by Er. Itoecoa.
The humorous Grave Diatom will be personatedhr Mr-
Goodwin.
. . .
The Gaunt JoanitaseMettuitusAm hope that two of Me•
former pupil s ,. wlLLlAM WHIULTLBY. Be .
and • - ATIGTIeTTIB.}IOIIIO..Fou...
will be enabled to appear in the characters of, Lord La
erten and King Clavultua.
The tragedy will conelisde with a vow last scene.
And in order to aid the Solemn attest of. Hatalit. •
and as represented in similas perforntanees at the rite
she Francais. Paris. in the Oats of Telma (and sbute
that period), the tragedy will be delineated sans °Ver
b:ire, sane muelque Wentz. ate, that the continuity of
thought may not ho Injugsd Y X furchin and diatinet
branch of art; eoneequenily there Will be goalianaHon
of the tragedy from the :Ling to the felling of the green
curtain without any balerraieeion whatever.
ji ie in d ontiomplation. and roomthe expressed desire
of editorial. blends sad others, 5150 to present thl, p o w.
10-atoa 'Trial gefu r ifrom
THE CHANT OF. TITHOL. ,
The character et snit' by Avonia, lhe deturbiter of
the Count Joann's. and the impersonation of IdhrlorX by
iDetiff BOOTH. Ice
ird it is hut a nataisal desire that this Anal iot. rotten
daughter may be conaamemted also, the extended
courtesy by the talented eon of rue , Count's constant
friend.
Unfortunately for the 0ount!" "ocintemplitlon,"
• ,
Tdr. Booth and bible /Leonia Jones disdain 'anvils.
'sire on their part to be no thoroughly •"Slfel at at
least, so their card in ono of the Wiles wool i seem
to intimate. 0 temporal 0 mores f
.
IT ID env UM ALL WOOdi the eOrraWildtln_i of
the London Star t le about so bring over Irum nod
land a colony of dnt•elan laborers, to mettle on tba
rich Pip* Of North= Dilissourt.
STITYVESA.NT.