Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, March 01, 1864, Image 2
1 4*2 ttce&Sß «pii!lMWn to apprentices. • _ 01111 Tffp ifnftdlff ft® h ’ only "hr ROin6 'behind ; its prlnaary - qiBC WAB FOR ***** ||M*«M signification and by supplying eeco..dAry . TIUS w** |S ' cjlnWcaiioii -tltat .tne clause can. be;conald- jremo „red' : applicable, to: lugitiye; slaves. • .Timseand T I*B *OT JMPOBXAWS. SO »EW . Jj' dre^ topics are amply "discussed, and the Oom- X*T£ *** ivokbob. inf fee say, in'conclusion: ! ■•Unhappily, the j-obtbbsb arrived tbiß evening from Orty tlaloe m nst always remain in the-pages of history, riag-ol- rnce dobs pnnunns tie but every day of delay in its repeal is nurtiul to r s^'Kichmond And'n'*. of the 26th, contains tbe (b<j j; ational cauEe £ nd to the National name The Rica . or . fnrfv- Wo.old von. Dctdowa-tlxe rebelion'K-iVould yoti' Feb-.25*--9/ ie t hR l eitv d daring the uphold oxrr lame nßrosd ? “Would you Eaveythe" b«=en fired f JK C eQ®iay 3 haveerfc4ed -Constitution lrcm outrode? Would you *xtm- Sinit twenty-four hot L r ®' gnish slavery 1 > Above all, would yon follow the a battery cuDixon’a lelandi comm Constitution and establish justice) Then repeal fwiefc. . - MiU „ OVB .. i » this - - -,«« Enquirer of the29th __ Yankee' picket tent ' Cbableston, P?“. • d flTe men, were'cap •on taming une. °s!f;, enemy continue to shell tne Sfy d AboutSne hundred sbells were thrown in yesterday- , Tallahassee, February £6. ~' Sakpubsov, * , g forces occupy Baldwin.: General f®treated to Jacksonville: Lieut. - .The.fnemjba the4th Georgia Kegiment,was S^. e rSI Clinch is wounded. - Miss,; Feb. 32—Heavy fighting; «ndav yesterday at .Pontiac, killing; forty and: or.tnrinc over one hundred dr the enemy. Our not Sown. Col; Forresfis killed. Colo-; .loss-ish an d McCullough- tire . badly: wounded f The bstile cloEed bya'ehafge from the; cavalrv, which was repulsed. : , *“a^t s avta ‘Feb. £6l—The Yankees have left We have lost many officers and men. S??™nn>R advance has reached Pearl Elver. . S oSvviu.s TaNv., Feb“l7—Gen. Jones cap t ®¥SsM*d Bnd sll^oi tUe en<!my and thir- five miles east of Cumberland Gap. • Two mounted regiments, supported by a AWMoii or inlan ry, attempted to flank our left; nVcnuied the Gap three miles from Dalton. Sfthe night of .he 25tb, Smith's. Texas brigade •drove them out. Our loss is one hundied and fifty wonnded. including. Col. Curtis, of the 41st G .lki?Kii.l.o, Ga.. Feb. 36—The enemy fell back iwon ileE, and will not probably make a stand -ibis side of Obickamauga. Allsignsof ageneral' engagement have fail* d. .... Gov Brown of Georgia, has issued a proclama tion convening the Legislature for aspecialses tion on the l f th of March. • AFFAIBSAT MEMPHIS. Cairo, Feb 30.— The steamer City of Alton, from Memphis, on the 26th, has arrived with three hundred and forty-seven'hales of cotton and the one oners captured by General Smith. It is reported that Colonel Forrest, brother of General Forrest, was killed in a skirmish with a vote of thanks to the Hon. Horace Maynard, for his eloquent address, also to Col. P. E- Bland and. Dr. James A. Butler for the able manner In which they upheld the cause dming the meetings, the Memphis Union Conven tior adjourned tine die. The Memphis Union League tendered the Hon. Horace Maynaid a supper at their hall on the even ning of the 26th inst. The Memphis cotton market is changed for the better, buyers being more anxious" to invest than fui some days past; good middling, 64; strict do., 62. It is snowing in Cairo to-night. THE WAS HT TENNESSEE I*OTnsyiLLE. Feb. 29. -Information received from Cumberland Gap, and deemed of a reliable sharacter, says that our forces have reached Mor ristown, Tenn. _ _ _ . Major Berry, of the 11th Teffnessec CaTalry, •who nas arrived from the vicinity of Rogereville, reports that Longstreet’s forces are going East in double-quick time, on each side of the Holston stiver. ABBIVAL OF COL. BTBEIGHT AND OTHER . LIBBY PRISONERS. ( The Navy Department has received the follow. l , ing report from Commodore Parker: United States StkamebEela, Washington, Feb 29, 18E4.— 5ir; 1 have the honor to infdfm the Department that I arrived .here to-day with Col A. D. Straight, of the 51st Indiana volunteers: Major B. B. McDonald, of the 101st Ohio Volun teers', Captain W. IV. Scarce, of the 61st Indiana Volunteers, and First Lieutenant John Sterling, of the 30th Indiana Volunteers, who made their escape tTom Libby Prison, Bichmond, on the 9th inst, and reached Blackeistone’s Island, Potomac Elver, where 1 found them yesterday. I am, very respectfully ,yonr obedient servant, FOXHALL A. PARKER, Commanding Potomac Flotilla. To Hon. Gideon Weli.es, Secretary of the Navy, Washington,D.C. • FBOH WASHINGTON. Washington, Feb. 29, 1864 The Senate to day, in Executive Session, confirmed the nomina tion oi Major- General Ulysses S Grant, of Volun teers, as Major-G*neral in the Regular Army from tne 4th of July. 1663, to fill an original vacancy. The following named officers were confirmed as Brigaoier-Generals in the Regular Atrav: Major-General GeorgeG. Meade, of volunteers, from July 3d, 1863. vice Sumner, deceased. . Major-General Wm. T Sherman, of Volun teers, from July 4th, 1663, to fill an original vacancy. Major-General James B. McPherson, of Volun teers, from August, iS63, Tice Harney, retired. Major-General George H. Thomas, .of Yolun* leers, from October, 1853, Tice Anderson, retired. . Brigadier-General Alfred Ptensonton and Briga dier-General Gourerneur R. Warren have been confirmed as Major-Generals of Volunteers, the former from June 22d. and the lattter from Mav 3d, 1663. J The Senatealso confirmed Cyrus Reill, Eugene W. "Watson and Josiah Pierson, to be Third Lieu tenants. and Edward B. Furlong to be Second Lieutenant in the Hevenue Cutter service; Francis H. Buggies, of New York, Consul at Kingston, dam,; Cbas. H. Loehr, of Pennsylvania, Consul at Puerto Cabello; W. W.Pinson, of Ohio, Consul at Bayonne;.Chas. E. Burch, of Pennsylvania, Consul at Cardiff; W. W. Hudley, of Maine, Con - sul at the Island of Trinidad; Franklin Torry, of Massachusetts, Consul at Carrara, Italy; George C. Hongs, ot Idaho, to be United States Attorney for ihe Territory ot Idaho. „ The f llowing were'confirmed as Collectors of , Internal Bevenue: M. D. Kineaster,: Third District, Va.: T. S Nixon, Fourth District, Ky. : Handall Hough, P‘ 6 ‘r lc ‘ of Tennessee; Wm. B. "Whitaker, District State of Louisiana, and the folio wine as Surveyors of Western Missouri:—M. Beed for : port ot Paducah j Stephen Longfellow, District of Macbias, Maine; Wm. D. Gallagher, port of Lonisville*, Charles T. Williams for the District or balem and Beverly, Massachusetts; Edward t s.°«* John W. Bogers, West' Virginia: Tf. —• Bachman, Indiana and .Washington hlcGin ness, to be Hospital Chaplains. Ibe number of minor military con- : —Captain Hataing, tV* 5F vl or i Lieutenants Davidson, O. i of Illinois Volunteers, 1 M^or^Gene?a?LoSi aina ’ 10 be Aideß " <le - cam P t 0 fan. 861 h New Yoik; Lieni. F. BarnevftqthN York; Chas, H. Groves, 48th New Yorir’EnM u" Parsons, 6th New York: James Johnson, Bth N' J° r k; Louis S ibsrt, Ist New York Bifles- Eli s' Bark, r, of New-York; Lieut. J. £ Chased loth Mass,; Charles H. Hurd, 22dMass.; Wllberforce ; Kevin. 79th Pa. ; Sami. S. McHenrv fisthPa and John A. Mcldcheson, of p£' 85 ■ • C”bN>l°?ek?y d Es^ f Among those confirmed as Assistant Quarter masters, w.th the Tank of Captain, aTe A. B rence, 13th New York; Charles S. Mclnete, 43d New York; Uriah S. -Lowe, Nelson J. Hopkins John F. Ernst, Alexander Hull, and Charles E. "Wal bridge. ail'of J. Oarney. Joseph M.. Brown. Henry Bowman aod F. M WorcroBB, all of Massachusetts; Frederick Bice and Wm. M. Hirnifs, of Pennsylvania. . ° ver lS n Oarr has been ordered to. FverUtt™sonant Commander M. F. Jobes as' "t« °® er of 1116 Washington Navy Yard anartnextsatnrrit tI V by anani moas consent; to set SHSS®£SSS3SfS£. sHj£SS?w£» Senator Sumner, made a reuort to .. sf“ tte from Select Compiitmaon F?e’edmrn ■‘tT Elation between slavery ’ part of a system sa y s ma y t>e received as »s to the juaS>e^wMlal y!a ?.? ,? refoTe subject ; lating agamst^llSl c A olv ilJ»‘tjon Isaccumn ®OTßt an GBcanort oi It i 8 bad ciioueh to' hmev hts Sord to ! nto bondage at any ’ is tallying S bjm back at a moment Sict which it has madll iV 5 forces tor the con ' J^JSr? o,tr ansactioifißn^} en ? e<l: bnt the crime anrdlty. • vnisnot diminished by itsab- A slave, with conn,™ ■ nfirom, his master, has the a I" 3 “ddress to escape '.soldier of lreedom, but thS'll 1 ' 1 !, 3 needed fopa S.ulres, hi 3 arrest and his befn» stine statute re 'ibeCbmmitteereport in f™. 6 '® I '"bondagi. fugitive slave laws on the crounfl , a ,nnullmg. the simply.',withdraw an irraUonli'l bat would slavery. It., does nothing against Sll PPort from merely refns’Eß to do .anything for it sl T Tei Y’ bnt spect the present proposition, dininsT- b ‘his-re. preceding, mea nrcs of abolition, as a rU help‘ah offender bn ihe- highway rtini raial to *n-t attempt to fake his. lift. The CoSJf, 0 . 1 ’ 1 argue the'fourth article of section twS‘; , , K! CpnslUutton, that according to the best rnt. interpretation, it camiot be' considered as IS plying to fugitive slaves,'since whatever mav nave been the intention of its authors, no su«h words were employed as described fu»itiv slaves and nobody else. It is obvious thj® PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE. - - i - Habrisburg. Feb. 29. Senate. —The Senate was- called to order at 7j£- B*clock this evening: by Speaker Penney: The lobbies were densely crowd-d-tiie new Senator, Mr- St. Clair, having, been. escorted to ,the Capitol by a procession, with musio and tran- Secretary of State was introduced, i arid presented returnspt. tde Senatorial election.; by whichitappears that Thomas St Clair had; been ele~ted by a majority of 1.991 votes. Senator 'St. Clair vvaa then .sworn in and took his seat. . . , ’ ■ i Mr. Johnson asked leave to introduce a bill re-! gulating elections by soldiere. Agreed to—ayes 17, nays 16. •- Mr. Connell moved to proceed to a second read ingof a resolution adopting old rales for govern ment Qf theScnnte. Agreed to—ayes 17, nays JO. The resolution was amended and passed—ayes 17 1 ritiy s 16. : - Mr. Connell moved to proceed to the considera tion of a resolution appointing a committee, to ap portion the State. Agreed to—ayes.l7, nays 16. The tesolution passed— ayes 17, nays 16, Mr. Nichols moved to elect a chief clerk and other subordinate officers., . Mr. Kirsey moved to amend by inserting the Word-Speaker. This amendment was lost—ayes 16, nave 17, and theresolution of Mr. Nichols was greed to. Ayes 17, nays 16. The Senate then elected-its present chief clerk and all subordinate officers. All the Democrats refused to vote, on the ground that nothing was in order until a Speaker wfts elected. Mr. Lowry offered a resolution inviting the clergy of Harrisburg to open the session with prayer. The resolution was passed, the Demo crats voting with the Republicans: Mr. Connell moved to adopt the joint rules of the last session. Agreed to—l 7 to 10.. Mr. Fleming moved to appoint a committee to contractforpublicationrecord. Agreedto—l7to 18. • Mr. Nichols offered a resolution fixing hours for morning and alternoen sessions. Agreed to—l 7 to 12. Mr: Stark moved to- proceed to the thirteenth ballot for Speaker. Mr. Lowry moved to postpone for the present. Agreed to. —l7 to 16. Mr Kinsey moved to adjourn. Agreed to—l 9 to 14. ■ House.—The House was called to order at 7)i o’ clock, P. M., by Mr. Speaker Johnson. The following bills were Introduced: Mr. Cochran, incorporating the Union League of Philadelphia. ■ Mr. Miller, relative to charges for water pipe in Philadelphia, and fixing the rate at 5'J cents per foot. Mi. Cochran, allowing the National Banks to hold, real estate. Also, an act changing Alder, men’s fees to decimal currency. Also, enabling the Third National Bank of Philadelphia .to hold certain real estate. Mr. Hill, incorporating a National Express Com pany to all parts of the United States Mr. Watson, providing for an election of State Treasurer. Also,- authorix ng'd Guardian of the Poor to hold a salaried position under Connells. Mr. Pancoast, incorporating the Spring Garden Railroad Company from Sixth and Spring Garden streets, double track, up SpTing Garden street to Tweniy-fifth, thence to Green, thence to Twenty third street, thence to Spring Garden.. Mr. Brown (Warren) introduced an act to pre vent recruiting 1h the State for other States, which was passed. A petition in favor of allowing passenger cars to run on Sunday was presented by Messrs. Wtmley, . Quigley, Alexander (Clarion), and Schofield. Remonstrances again st the same by Messrs, Alex ander of Centre, Bowman, of Cumberland Powell, Balsbach, Coleman, Watson, Watt, Sutphen, Mil ler, pancoast, Olmstead, Mussel man, Guernsey, and Negley. Messrs Smith (Philada.) and Wall, presented a petition ot citizens of the Twenty-second Ward, asking to he relieved of their Select Councilman, F. O. Brightly, Esq. An' act was introduced to incorporate the New York, Washington and Pittsburg railroad. The pn posed Toad leaves the New Jersey Central road at Somervi le, thence to Newhope, on the riTer Delaware, and thence to Doylestown, where it connects with the Doylestown branch of the North Pennsylvania railroad (11 miles in length), which it is proposed to use to Landedade; thence from LandMi&le to NoTristown, and from thence over the Chester Valley railroad (using the traekot that road 21 miles) to Downingtown; from thence over the Peunsy 1 vanla railroad to Pi ttsbnrg, with power to construct a branch from Downingtovm to Glen rock, onthe Northern Central railroad, and thus reach Baltimore and Washington. The names of the corporators shew that they are principally New Yorker® and Baltimoreans. Bridges are to be constructed at New Hope, over the Delaware; also, over the Susquehanna, and over the Schuylkill at. Norristown, to reach the Chester Valley Railroad. The bill allowing soldiers to vote passed a second reading, bnt was not finally acted upon. Ad journed. A FAREWELL DINNER. Last Friday dinner was given to Mr. John Bussell Young, a gentleman who has long teen identified with the editoral management of The Press, by the gentlemen associated with him. The occasion was the departure of Mr. You ng for New Orleans and Texas, on a tour of several months, which may possibly be extended to Mexico and South America The affair was altogetherim prcmpta, but none the less genial for being so; nor will the many friends of Mr. Young regret to learn that, in giving up for a time his active part In the management of this journal, he will continue to contribute to its columns, and that, although his visit to the South it not primarily & matter of bust, ness, it will probably result in ne w gratification to tbe readers of the Press, The dinner to Mr. . Young was one of the pleas antest of newspaper reunions. Among tbe toasts proposed were: 4l lhe President of the United States; 11 4 ‘The Guest of the Evening,* 1 Mr, John W. Forney; 4 ‘The Journalism of Philadelphia*' * « 4 Theßar,” “The Pulpit;** and 4 »The Ladies,*’ who, though absent, were not forgotten. If we were asked what specialty was present to Tender the en-: joyment so harmonious, we should not answer that it was because thb jokes were as pleotlful as. snow flakes in December, or as blossoms in April, or that the gastronomic display was atrictly in accordance with Francatelli’s book of etiquette, or that the eloquence resembled linked, sweetnes* in the respect of being long drawn out. None of these reasons individually* but all of them combined with those sentiments of warm personal , friendship which were cherished for the guest of the evening by every member of the party, ren-i deied theentertainmentsingularly congratulatory. Mr. Young made a brief and modest allusion to his career upon the Press , acknowledging that the- in terests of that journal had . been the sole end and aim of hie endeavors. He reverted to the pleasant relations -of the past, and alluded with- - much hopefulness and. . feeling to . their renewal in the future, v? The , hours, which will insist on growing late at the wrong time, were no less perverse on .this occa s*9n; trains and sea-going vessels loomed | through the morning prospect, andft was time to I eay good*bye before any one was aware the even ing was half, completed. i;r. Young sailed for New Orloans on Saturday afternoon, from New York, In the steamer George [ Washington.— Press. b STOVES, HEATERS, &<j. HOH AS S. DIXON, Late Andrews & Dixon, JfO. 1324 CHESTN OT street, Muiadelnhlx, Opposite United States-Mini, Manufacturers bff LOWDOWN, i PARLOR, _ CHAMBER, OFFICE ■ AND OTHER GRATES, ffor Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood Flra*- AiSO, "WARM AIR FURNACES, ' - roT ®M^ o «in e xW ,# ' v •• AND . CHIMNEY CAPS, ’ BOOKING i RANGES, BATH BOILERS, Ha, te H.OLESALE AND HiSTftlT,.. tnyS, DENTISTRY. . PK- PINE, PRACTICAL : DENTIFn SHEEt 0 ** 11 ® -last twenty years, 219 VINE Street, below Third, inserts the most beautiful TEETH ol toe age mounted on fine (Jold, Platina, SUto Vulcanite, Coralite,’ Amber,' Ac., at pricesfoi neat and. aubßtantial work, more reasonable t.hnui any Dentist in this city ,or State. Teeth-nlneved toiastfor.'life. Artiflclal Teeth repaired to slit No pain in extracting. AU work warranted to fit 'RefifyrttanA. Jw>at famll tof. • :r dA2o.3mt TNDIA RUBBER MACHINE BELTING, if STEAM PACKING-, HOSE, Ac. : And dealers will flnd a PULL ai- : SORTMENT OF GOODYEAR’S PATENT VULCANIZED RUBBER BELTING, PACK £NG, HOSE, fto., at tha Manufacturer's Head, quarters. . . GOODYEAR’S; , 309 Chestnut street, it u —I. . South side. . f OAn£!-5r aTe tt NEW and CHEAP ARTICLb PAVEMENT HOSE, v£j callsdl w vrhich the attention of the public 4 093 SrH*-<Ki£.V £\T: :Nigfa BPLUETGIN i TUESi)Ay MATIJ-tf r&:SKA. ”• t. . ' . ' -Vj.-' ! . .... 'lit"-' ; TIBOPOSALS FOR MATERIALS FUR THE ;Jr NAVY. . «/ “ • - PROPOSALS. N aw' DepAht.ment, y 'i BCEEiV OF STEAJ*' ejjttINEEKINO, J - l9, 1851 \ SEALED PROPOSALS id fafnish-inaterials for the Navy fortbe fiscal year ending Juae 3a, 18(54, -will hejeceivedatthe Bureau ofS.teanvEugiaeer-; ing until lOu'cloek-of the-Slst-dayof March next, at which time the'opcnicg will be commenced, y roposals must be endorsed • ‘Proposals for Ma terials for the Navy,’ - that they may be distin guished frora-otber-business letters,-“and diTectedto - 'tKe'Cfiief'oftheTliiieau'oT Steam Engiiieerfng. ’ The materialsaand articles embraced ’ in, the classes named are particularly : described iff the printed-echednles; .any. of whicn will be furnished to suehas desire to offer, *on - application to the commandants of the respective yards, or to the navy agent nearest thereto, and those of all the yards upon application to the Bureau This di vision into classes being for the convenience of dealers, in each, such classes only will be f nrnishejl as are actually required lor bids. The comman dant andpavy agent for each station will, in ad dition to tne schedule of classes of their o »n yards, haye;a copy of the schedules of the other yards for examination only, from which may be judged whether it will be desirable to make appllcatioi for any of the classes of those yards. Ail other tbiugs being equal, preference will be given to articles of American manufacture. V Offers must be made for the whole of the class at an> yard upon one of the printed schedules, dr in strict conformity therewith,kor they will hot be considered. Upon application to the Bnrean, to the Com mandant or any yard, or to any Navy Agent, the form of offer, of guaranty, and other necessary in formanon respecting the proposals will be fur nished. The contract will be awhrded to the lowest bidder who 6ives proper guaranties, as required by the law of Hub August, 1640, the Navy Department reserving the right to reject the lowest bid, if deemed exorbitant. SgTbe contracts will bear date the day the notifica tion is given, and.dcliveries can be demanded. Sureties in the fall amount will be required to sign tbe contract, and their responsibility certified to by a. United States district judge, United Slates district attorney, colie-tor, or navy agent. As ad ditional securities, twenty per centum will be withheld from the amount of the bills until the contract shall have been completed, and eighty per centum of each hill, approved in triplicate by the commandants of the respective yards, will be paid by the navy agents at the points of delivery, in funds or certificates.at the option of the Govern ment, within ten days after the warrant for the same shall have been passed by the Secretary of the Treasury. The following are the classes required at the re spective navy yards: KITTERY, MAINE. Cla-sNo. 1, Boiierlron, Ac.; No. 8, Metallic Oil; No. 10,' Engineer Stores; No. 15, Tabingr Ac.; No. 16, Steel; No. 10, Zinc. CHARLESTOWN, Glass No. 1, Boiler Iron and Rivets; No. 2, Pig Iron; No. 4, Gum Packing Rubber Hose, Ac ; No. 5, Sperm Oil: No. 6, Linseed Oil and Turpen tine; No. 7, Lard Oil; No. 0, Tallow and Soap; No: 10, Engineers’ Stores; No. 11, Engineers’ Tools; No. 12, Engineers’ Instruments; No. 16, Steel; No. 17, Iron Nails, Bolts, and Nats; No. lSf-Copper; No. 19, Tin and Lead; No. 20, White Lead; No. 21, Zinc Paint; No. 22, Colored Paints, Dryers; No. 25. Stationery. BROOKLYN. No. ,1, Boiler Iron; No. 3, Boiler Felting; No. 4, Gum Packing, Rubber Hose, Ac.; No. 5, Lu bricating Oils: No. 6, Linseed Oil, Turamtine and Alcohol; No. 7, Lard Oil; No. 9, Tallow and Soap; No. 10, Engineers’ Stored: No. 11, Engin eem' To< Is; No. 12, Engineers’ Instruments; No. 14, Wronght-lron Pipes, Valves, Ac -. No. 16, Steel: No. 17, Iron Nails, Bolts, and Nuts, Ac..; No. 12, Copper; No. 19, Tin, Zinc, Ac.; No. 20, White Lead; No. 22, Colored Paints, Dryers; No. 23, Stationery: No. 25, Hickory and Ash Flank and Butts; No. 26, White Pine; No. 29, Lanterns: No. 39, Llgnnm-vitae. PHILADELPHIA. Class No. 1, Boiler Iron, Ac.; No. 3, Boiler Felting; No. 4, Gum Packing, Rubber Hose, Ac.; No. 5, Sperm Oil; No. 6, linseed Oil and Tur pentine; No. 7. Lard Oil; No. 9, Tallow and • Soap: No. 10, Engineers’ Stones; No. U, Engi ' neers* Tools; No. 12. Engineers' Instrnments;No. 14, Wrought-Iron Pipe, Valves, Ac.; No. 16. Steel; No. 17, Iron Nails, Bolts and Nuts; No. 18, Copper; No. 19, Tin, Ac.; No 20, White Lead: No. 21, Zinc Paint; No. 22, Colored Paints and Dryers; No. 23, Stationery. , WASHINGTON. Class No. l, Boiier lron, Ac.; No. IT, Bolts. fe23-tn-4w Proposal fob bituminous coals- Sealed Proposals will be received at the Office of the Philadelphia Gas Works, No. 2D South SEVEN 1H Street, until noon of FRIDAY, 22dof April, led, for supplying the whole or any part of JftfoUy Thousand font of Bituviinout Coals, suit able lor the manufacture of illuminating Gas, to be delWered on the Railroad tracks of the Gas Works at the First Ward asd the Ninth Ward S atioas, In the following monthly quantities; eight thousand tons in each of the months of September, October, November, December, and six thousand ions in each of the months of June, July. August, 18M, and January, February, March, April and May. 1865. The coals-must be delivered fresh, dry, and of a quality approved by the Engineer of the Gas Works, as equal to the sample on which the con tract is based. Tbe proposals must describe the parti talar va riety oi coals intended to be supplied and the lo cation and name of the mine or pit from wolch they are to be raised. II they are of a.kind nt now or recently need at there Works, samples for tnal of-not less than fifty tons, must be deli Tend at the Works, on or before the <th oi April next The groes ton of :fc!4u pounds will bs considered as the weight intended in the proposals, unless u e contrary be .expressly stated. The Trustees reserve the right to accept any pro petals in whole or in part, or to reject all. as they , may deem best for .the interests of the Trust, and In theevent of failure on theca-1 of. any oontrac tor to deliver the coals according to his agreement, both in quantity and qnality, the Trus’ees reserve the right to buy .elsewhere, whatever quantity may be required to meet the defictenoy, and charge to the contractor any loss or damage, arising tram each failure. - - , Payments will be made monthly, in two equal Instalments at fonr and six mouths alter the speci fled pel iods oi delivery, the 15th of each mouth being taken as the average of the monthly delive ries, or at the option of the Trustees, will be made at earlier dates with legal interest off. Should contractors prefer to make deliveries earlier than required, they maybe received so far as they can be conveniently stored, but payments will be mode to date from the time specified to the contractor. Security for the fulfilment of contract will be' required, and each ■ proposal must name the amount and character of security that will be .Sired. JOHN C. ORESSON, . le2otap22s . Engineer in .Chief. GROCERIES. CINCINNATI HAMS Samuel Davis’s,Gard. nor, Phipps & Co. ’s, and Thomas’s extra flue Sugar Cured Hums, for sale by SIMON COLTON AsON. Broßd and Walnut streets. - EXTRA FAMILY FLO UK—Family Flour. surpassing in tine quality any floor ever be fore sold by the subscribers, SIMON COLTON A SON, Broad and Walhut. EXTBA WHITE FLOUR The best Family Flour in America, just received and for sale by THOMPSON BLACK A SON, BROAD and OHESTNUT streets. PARAFFINE CANDLES—Superior quality, in six-pound boxes, for sale by the case or single box. THOMPSON BLACK A SON, BROAD and OHESTNUT streets. MEXICAN BEANS—‘Black or Mexican-Soup Beans, Red Beaus, Lentils, Split Beans, and Shaker Sweet Corn, for sale by JAS. R WEBB, Walnut and Eighth streets. V PARED PEACHES of unusually fine quality, ~ Dried Plums, Ac., lor sale by. JAMES R. WEBB, Walnut and Eighth streets. ! A LMEBIa GRAPES.—Choice Almerla Grapes xl in large clusters and first order, for sale by M. F. SPILLIN, N. W. corner Arch and Eighth streets. COFFEE. —Prime old Government Java Coffee; alco, Maracaibo, La Guayra, Rio, Ac., for by M. F. SPILLIN, N. W; comer Arch and Eighth streets. MACOABONI AND VERMICELLI Italian Mactaronl and Vermicelli of superior quality just landed and for sale by M. -F. SPILLIN. N. W. corner Arch and Eighth streets. HEIDRIECK ' A; ; . CO’S CHAMPAGNE, very choice. Sherry and Madeira WineTflne Brandy, X ounger’s Scotch Ale and Guineas’ s Brown Stout for sale by E.B. OLARKE,Grocer and Ttldealer. Main street, adjoining R. R. depot.(4«Ai,.,i,towD. RIDLEY’S BROKEN CANDY, Vanilla Cream Candy; Cornucopias, Chocolate Aw^dWand Byroad : 1^ S Vr<Ph amplgllona > and Boneles* ox a freßli importation: for sale jbj • dealw^in fine groceries. Mali stregV.adjolning Railroad, D 9 p o t, :g^m, *gw®S?»SJ »atar »d «§2gS&&£ <> ‘* ® onaie^‘;oo^*’ FRESH OLivis OIIj In whole, naif* and quarter bottles: for sale by E. B. CLARKE* trrocer, adjoining Railroad Depot, Gflnuan- wu*- ■*’ •• H '•<-<>! -P ENKSILViRIA <J l NTR A L R AILROAD •<, -. i- til i-.AIiKI.HHIA TO PITTSBURGH.• IK’UBLE TBAOK! • THE SHORT HOT. 1 TE TO THE WEST Trains leave Use Depot at Eleventh and Market streets, as follows*. , : Mail Tain at,..... B.OOiA. M. Fist Line at...... . ....'...........11.40 - ii •• Throngh Express it 10.30 P."M i.r j.oo •• Harriß&tirg'Acc(..’trno~rfation at 2.30 •• Lancaster'Jrant at.... 4.06 “ ' —iThe Through-Exp, seTrain runs daily—all th» oilier trains daily except Sunday. i( i FOB PITTSBURGH AND THE.WEST. Tile Blail Train, Fast ‘ Line and Through press Connect at PittsburgEiwlth .tHrongliJxalnß'Oii all the diverging roads Irom that i)dint, North to the Lakes,. W'esftoihr and Missoni] Hirers, ard South ana rsouthwest to all point* accessible by rStirfcad. 15. K C 7.0 ,o.' JOCUii.//. INDIANA BRANCH RAILROAD. The Through Express connects at BlaursYille Intersection with a train oh this Road for Blairs villei Indiana, Ac. ebensbtthg and oresson branch : , RAILROAD. The Throngn Express Train connects at Ores son at iti.4s A. M., with a train no this road for Ebensbnrg. A train al6o leaves Oresson for Ebens 'burg at 8.45 P. M. HULLIDAYSBURG BRANCH RAILROAD. The Mail Train and Through Express connect at Altoona with trains for Hollidaysburg at 7.55 P. M. andB;4o A. M. TYRONE AND OLEA.RKIELD BBANGH RAILROAD. - The through Express Train connects at Tyrone with Trains for Sandy Ridge, Philipßbnrg, Port Matilda, Milesbnnr and Belletonte. HUNTINGDON AND. BROAD TOP BAIL- The Throngh Express Train connects ax Hnn ingdon '■with a train for Hopewell and Bloody Run atB.-5G A. M. NORTHFBN CENTRAL AND PHIL ADEL FHIA AND ERIE RAILROADS. Fob SrsßuEv. Willi aaseoet, Look Bate b and all points on the Philadelphia and Erls R- R , and Elmies, Rochestbe. Buffalo aitd Nunm Falls. Passengers taking the Mail Train at 8.00 A. 51., and the Throngh Express at 10.30 P. SL, go directly through without change of rat a between phiiadelpstaaiiit Wll.iamsport. ' . For YORK, HANOVER and GETTYSBURG the trains leaving 8.00 A. M. , and 2. 30 P. 51. , con nect at Columbia with wains on the North Central Railroad. CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD. The MaiiJTrainjl and Through Express conneo at Harrisburg with trains for Carlisle, Chamber* burg and Hagerstown. WAYNESBURG BRANCH RAILROAD. Tbe Trains leaving at 800 A H. and 23# P. M., connect at Downlngtown with Trains on this road for Waynesburg and ail intermediate station*. FOR WESTCHESTER. Passengers for Westchester taking the trains leaving at 800 A. M., 100 and 400 P. SL, go directly throngh without change of cars. For farther Information, apply at the Passenger Station, 8. E. corner of Eleventh and Market streets. JAMES COW DEN, Ticket Agent. WESTERN EMIGRATION. An Emigrant Accommodation Train leaves No. 137 Dock street daily, (Sundays excepted,) 5i4.80 P. M For foil information, apply to FRANCIS FUNK. Emigrant Agent, No. 137 Dock street FREIGHTS. By this, route freights of all description can be forwarded to and from any point on the Railroads of Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, lowa, or Missouri, by railroad direct, or to any port qn the navigable rivers of the West, bysieam. ers from Pittsburgh. For freight contracts or shipping directions, ap ply toS. B- KINGSTON, Jr., Philadelphia. ENOCH LEWIS, Jang Of acral Superintendent, Altoona. P>. WEST CHESTER AHB PHILADELPHIA. VIA THE FeSBSYLVXRIA CENTRAL RAILROAD.- Passeneen for West Chester leave the Depot, cor oer of ELEVENTH and MARKET streets, end co thnrach without change of car*. FROM PTnT.*TlBTJ>m*. Leave at A OO A. EL, arrive at Weal OtiM 9 SO A. M Leave at LW P. EL, arrive at West Ohestai S.OO P. M. Leave at COOP. H-, arrive West Chester «.» P.M . FROM WEST CHESTER. Emits *18.50 A. BL, airly* W«ct FbUadalpltl* 8.3 S A. M. _ __ _ Leare at 10.45 A. XL, arrtT* West Philadelphia 12.25 P. M. LM.Teat3.SOP. XL, am re 'Waal Philadelphia 5.20 P. XL _ Passenger* for Western points from Wet; Chester, connect at the Intersection with the Mall Train at 0.17 A- M., tie Harriabur* Accommoda dtn at 3.55 P. BL, and the XAncastar Train a> 5.25 p. M. • Freights dellTeied at ths Depot, corner THIR TEENTH and MARKET streets, preTlotu to 11 30 P. BL, will be forwarded by tbe Accost* modatlon Train, and reach Went Uhoster at 3.0* p. HL Tar tickets and fnrtber information, apply to JAMES OOWDEN, Ticket Agent, Elerantb and Mar act streets. RC h*4. KK-OPEN ED. 1964. Pwn.AtiF.EPma, wtt- Snrefira stand Baltimore railroad. IREIQHTS WKSTWABD VIA. BALTIMORI AND OHIO BO DTE. RECEIVING DEPOT, * BROAD STREET, ABOVE CHERRY. Through Freight faculties between PhUadelphls od the 'Western Stales, have been fully resumed bv the above route, at lowest rates. QUICK TRANSIT BY FAST FREIGHT I RAINS without change of cars to the Ohio river. This route Is now considered entirely safe fraxr injury by rebel raids, tn proof of which the Balti more and Ohio Railroad Company guarantee owners against loss or damage by military seizure, whilst In transit on the Une of that road. We have no hesitation therefore In respectfully the confidence and patronage of shippers.. For farther Information, apply to’ - OOLHOTJNA COWTOH, General Freight Agents. JOHN S. WILSON, Agents, Office, Sixth street, above Chestnut P~gILADmi.PHIA. January A Ififfl au7-tfl MARSHAL’S SALES. MARSHAL'.*- SALE.—By virtue of a writ of sale by the Hon. JOHN GADWALADER, Judge of the district Court of the United States, in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania in Admiralty, to me directed, will he sold at public sale, to the highest and best bidder, forcas i. at MICKENER’S Mote, No. 14* North FRONT Street, on MONDAY. March 14, 1864. at 12 o’clock M-, the cargo of’he sloop ANNIE THOMPSON, consisting of 33 bales and 19 bags of cotton, 19 boxes of tobacco, and iO barrels of spirits of turtentlne. WILLIAM MILLWARD, U. S. Marshal E. D. of Penna. Philadelphia, Feb. 26, 1864. fe27-6t MARSHAL’S SALE.—By virtue of a writ of sale, by the Hon. JOHN GADWALADER, J udge of the District Court of the United States in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in Admiralty, tome directed, will be sold at Public Sale, to the highest and best bidder, for cash, at MIOHENER'S Store, No. 142 North FRONT street, ea-MONDAY, March 14th, 1664, at 12 o’clock M., theresidoe of the cargo of the steamer CHATHAM, consisting of 90 bales of Cotton, 12 boxes of Tobacco, and in barrels of Rosin. WILLIAM MILLWARD, U. S. Marshal E. D. of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, Feb. 26, 18M. fe27-6t - LOST, LOST— A CERTIFICATE of 5 per Cent. Loan of State of Pennsylvania* for SSIC 05, dated March 12th, 1830, No. 754, in name of WILLIAM MEREDITH Also, a Certificate of 5 per Cent Loan of State of Pennsylvania, for the sum of $2OO, ,-ated June 30th, 1&45, No. 1452, in name of ELI K. PRICE, Administrator of William Meredith; In Trust. Application has been made to the Audi* tor-General for a renewal of said Certificates. ELI K. PRICE, No Bit Arch street te9-3m4 /NET TOUR STAWPINtJ, BRAIDING, EM It BROIDERY and Tambourine done at '(JAM EBON'S, 293 North EIGHTH street and 508 South SIXTH street. Ladies’ under-olothine in stock and to order. Tuckiny neatly done to order. fe3-2m [l> navaeolaim agents jyj-IIiITARYAN PENSIONS, t **" Promptly collected and i^K T pII: ESS&V.WTNKOOP * SUBsFsTCENOB ’ No. H 5 S. Seventh street, CLAIMS . " . Below. Chestnut street, PASSPORTS.' PftP&d fl lph* a ■ S' —nfiT.T.’ S- O . -NTIK ENTfIfOOFFEE. -- CONTINENTAL- COFFEE. SCULL’S CONTINENTAL COFFEE. BO COFFEEj • CfJPFEE, COFFEE, - COFFEE, COFFEE 5 COFFEE,, COFFER ■ - COFFEE, . DEPOT, 132 AROtt STREET DEVOT, -13-2 ARCH STREET. DEPOT, 132 ARCH STREET. SOLD EVERYWHERE SOLD EVERYWHERE. ■ awnß, CARRIAGE SIaKEKS, ' j. LEITENBERGER A SON m PIME STREET. fcl-3»a extra • ■'jgA«i^ T ?T^Hi Dd *Jifaiens. ■%'■ fjaasssi^^^sgssf„f S^ttKOteVfessiih oftSeiTcheapf gf* -W» it, ‘ leS ' ouWonut '«6^ ? 5^SW^ e ‘yri)aS>asfr--a,.rt SnoT--' ar°p at $2; heatjei do., at s*> so 'ind <k-i-. •>*„! quality at§4 and 5*5. —5O aim oxer:; s“'s2”, 3 s „■?“ s-s U^V»N^V«iK J iksipsw«rv : ’*lEv^ a w Te i7v e 6 am < aM5 B v%’2ns-r? ; * and bllf t >;»^.che.i. ** 40 and sucents. *.^2? 11 -]r* ie rf ln^ s 9l the; Barnsley make,'at si &» and SI «£> One lot,. 12-4 wide,-at.si 75 ;'u 3 Bales extra wide heavy Crash at'U and t.j eente; also, better and flru rat lg and 20. eiovw GRANVILLE B. HAINES. ' f f M~3t No. 1813 Market st ; ab ‘ Teh: h. M U QuiLITv! F JSVBaY WluTa ■«'» r ~-New York Mills, : Williams viile, i-XB“*B9*s • - -Bay Milts, : White Rock. ' Forestdal-, ■ Semper-Idem, Hous kc-pvl New Jersey. 'Wallham.MUls, -2% yards wide; Pep per 11 Mu !=, andSK "Wide; Boot Mills, heavy, tk w:.-le Also, Unbleached, in every quality. The cheapest place to bny anv of the abo v-- ~ , . GRANVILLE R HAINES, fe27-3t 1013 Market street. aK Tt‘.. .. ABLE DAMASKS.—Scotch Table Oias-is SI 00 to 81 87. Power-loom Table Linens, 67 to St 15. Unbleached I able Linens. Pine Napkins, 82 50 to 85 00.-. Fringed Damask and Hack. Towels. ’ Pure Linen, Fringed Towels, from 25c to SI. Bird-eye Limns, 50, 62, 75andS3cts. Diapers, Flannel., Tickings, Ac. Heavy Hngenot Wide Sheetings. Best Irish Linens, from 50 cts. to SI 12. Quilts, Blankets, Muslins, Ac. WHITE CAMBRICS.—S-4 wide, and very flue nt 56 cents. •• Finest Cambric, 65 cts.—lower grades. Beal Manchester Heavy Ginghams. Black Silks, of every grade. Every Style Spring Delaines and Prints. COOPER A CUD rail D, fe27 S. E. corner Ninth and Market 000 THOS. SIMPSON’S S nVS ora. V 66. 922 and 924 PINE STREET. HOSIERY, HOSIERY. HOSIERY We have on hand u very extensive assortment c: all kinds of hose and half hose, tor ladies, gen tlemen and children, bought before the great ad vance in price, which we offer at moderate pri 3 cases best Ladies’ Handkerchiefs in the country, for 81 50 a dozen. 2 cases super quality Ladies’ Line* Hamlter. chiefs, SI 75 a dozen. 3 cases superfine Ladies' Linen Handkerchiefs, S 3 to a dozen. Also, several lots finer grades, cheap, S 2 75, S 3 to, S 3 50 and 84 00. BEST HOOP SKIRTS. ALL SIZES From 40 Spuog. 67 cents up. H STEEL A SON. HAVE NOW OPEN . a choice assortment of Moire Antiques, 83 U 0 to 85 00. Plain Corded Silks, 81 62% to S 3 50. Figured Corded Silks, SI ex plain Poit De foie?, 81 25 to 63 25. FANCY SILKS, 75 CTS. TO 85 CO, Black Grew Grain Silks, SI 25 to S 3 25. Figured Black Silks. 81 25 to S 3 UO. Plain Black Silks, 67Jic to 65 00. Plaid India Silks, 67 « cts. Light Grobcd, Bich Figured Foulards, 81 25 to $1 62. Nos. 713 and 715 N. Tenth street. Edwin hallacu., no. -jb s. second street, are now opening new goods in every department. New French Chintzes and Brilliants. Percale Rohes, new designs. Organdies and Jaconets. Splendid quality and styles of Grenadines. Fine Black Alpaca Mohairs. Fine all wool Do Laiues, beautiful shades. - New styles of Dress Goods of various Kinds. Colored Alpacas and Poplins. New goods opemng daily. fels IAA PIECES OF 81 FANCY SILKS. lUv Clue, Lilac and Brown Plaids. Hlackand White, Brown and White do. India Plaid Silks, 81 per yard. 85 Best Brown Silks. 85 Best Black Silks. Moire Antiques Best Goods. Foulards, newest sty lea Friendly Fonlards. EYRE A LANDELL, Fourth and Arch streets. SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE LADIES. The CHEAPEST SILKS in tbe Market. 1,500 yards neat plaid India Silks, at Si 00 per yard. 500 yards black and white India Silks, ats! pr.yd. 600 yards brown andwhite India Silks, atSl pr.yd. 1,100 yards broken plaids India Silks, at SI per yd 400 yards blue and white India Silks, at Si pr.yd. They make the most serviceable dress a lady can wear They are selling very fast. Gall and ex amine them before the assortment is broken. At JOHN H. STOKES’S, TOT Arch street. CLOTH ‘ STORE.—JAMES A EKE iNVii'A the attention of their friends and othere to thru large and well assorted stock of goods adapted w Msn and Boys’ wear, comprising in pari Black French Cloths. Bine do do Colored do do OVERCOAT CLOTHS. Black French Bearers. Colored do do Black Esquimaux do Colored do do Bine and Black Pilots. PANTALOON STUFFS. Black French Gaseimeres. ■do do Doeskins. Fancy Oassimeres. Mixed and Striped do * Plaids and Silk Mixed. Satinets all qualities. Oorda, Bearer-teens, Ac. VESTINGS. Fancy Silk Vestings, Black Satin Vestings. Fancy Silk Velvet do Plain and Fancy Cashmerss. Wool, Velvet and Valencia. «nn, a large assortment of Trimmings, aday. o Men and Boys' wear, at wholesale and retail. JAMES A LEE, No. 11 North Second street ss3t Sign of the Golden Lamb PRESENTS.— LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS. .s. MILLIKEN A CO., 838 ARCH and. 32 South SECOND street, have now open a very fine assort ment of Ladies’, Gents’ and Children’s Handlrer chiefs, which they are selling at a Small advanc. on old prices. • LADIES’ HANDKERCHIEFS.. Tape Borders, at 10,12, 14, 15, 18 and 25 cents. Hemstitched, from 25 cents up to the finest. Revtere Borders; Tucked Borders. Wide Bemstttched borders. Colored Embroidered Borders. Herringbone-stitch, in colors, Ac. 'Some of the above are put np in fancy boxes, suitable for presents. GENTS’ HANDKERCHIEFS. Tape Borders, from 20 cents np to the fined. Printed Borders, new styles, from 3i cents. Hemstitched, new styles,, in wide hems. Hemstitched and printed. Herringbone-stitch, in colors, Ac. Albo, a beautiful assortment of Children’s plan and printed Handkerchiefs. _ , - LINEN ; GOODS GENERALLY—We J tev« always on hand the most extensive stook of ah kinds ol Linen Goods to be found in the city. we import and deal in Linen Goods, can always oflbr to either Wholesale or Retail of purchasing at a very small advance on CQ _ de22l 828 Arch gtreehandOTJ^Secondstr^h^ DELAWARE CO., PA. A tvtbs SAMUEL EDWARDS, Principal. Thi3 restitution, providing a refined home and the ten derest care and culture for Children from three to seven years of age, will be opened on Wednee. l3. media is 13 miles from Phila delphia by Railroad. For particulars apply to Rev. S. Edwards, Media, Pa, .References: Bishop Potter, Bishop ' Stevens, and the Epis copal Clergy of the city; also to Abraham Martin; Esq. fe!7-3ms BORDENTOWN FEMALE. COLLEGE BORDENTOWN, N. J. Tide Institution is pleasantly located on tht Delaware River, honr’s ride from Philadel phia. Special attention is paid to the common ane higher branches' of ENGLISH, aad superior ad vantages furnished in Vocal and Instrumental Music. FRENCH'taught by.u&tive, and spoken In the family. For Catalogues, address’ Rev. JOHN H. BRAKELEY, A. WC., ; lall.2m* t presiden SILVER PEARL SOAP, a voiy snperior article for DETERSIVE and WASHING pnrposesi' PHlup iatincans of one, flve, tea wia twenty pounds. Liberal discoont to Uie ttade. ■ For sale by GEORGE ALKENS. IO and 12 South Delaware Axenne. • « neii- fe26-lm{ Arrow roots.—l 2 barrels pure Jamaica Arrow Root-For sale by GEORGE at.kins, 19 and 13 South DelawareAveaue. Ja3 DRY GOO fig. $ NEW SILKS. Jura Variant and Strawberry Wine, obit. USUAL SUPPLY JUST RECEIVERS. A LBERT C. EOBBBTS, DEALER IN FINE GROCERIES*, Streets, gt ocks boughtands>^n COMMISSION, BY GEO. HESDEESOS, JB,, _^ a 3 PQOK STREBT. gold; * . • - . SJOLTEB, Jon*.-..' BANK NOTES ANTED. 01 HAVEN &• 880, 20 SOUTH THUS ST, MICHAEL JACOBS. banker, m. 40 South Third Street, Phils. Sovemment Securltlss, Spacls and Uccanraat Money Bought and Said. Stocks Bought and Sold on ttommlscon. Particular attention paid to tbs os June papers, Cltv Warrants Bought. wMmf EXCHANGE ON LONDON, FOR SALE In Sums to Snlt, by MATTHEW T. MILLER fc CO., No. 45 South Third street. STOCKS Bought and Bol<£ on Commission, BY Matthew T. Miller A Co., _ No.. 45 So-qth Third wt.' STOCKS AND SECURITIES BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION. DE HAVEN & BRO.. 20 SOUTH TEIED STBEET. JOHN C. CAPP & SON, STOCK AND NOTE BROKERS? No. 23 South Third Street, Directly opposite tbe Mechanics’ Earns, Government Loans, Stocks and Bonds Bought and Sold on Commission at the Board of Brokers. MONEY INVESTED AND ■'iOTES AND LOANS NEGOTIATED ON THE BEST TERMS. fell-3m GEO, N, HARVEY & SON, STOCK BROKERS, No. 218 Walnut Street. GEO. N. HARVEY has this day taken into partnership his son MILTON L. HARVEY. Th* business will hereafter be conducted by GEO. N. HARVEY A SON. GEO. N. HARVEY. Des-lm* " MILTON L. HARVEY. P. F. KELLY. B. K. JAMISON. P.F. KELLY&CO., Bankers and Exchange Brokers, NORTHWEST CORNER OF THIRD AND CHESTNUT STS,, iai9.3m fHHiADELPHIA. SAMUEL W. LAPSLEY ’ STOCK BROKER, No. 40 South. THird Streets gystocks bought-on Commission in Philadel phia, New York, Boston and Baltimore'.' le2B-2ms. JOHN HORN, JR., Stock Commission. Broker, 140 SOUTH THIRD BT. - UP STAIRS, Philadelphia. A. Biddle & Co.. E. S. Whelen A 06., Busby A Co., Alexan der Biddlef.rEsq., G. M. Troutman, Esq. , Messrs *>aW, Maealester ACo , Henry J. Wmiams. Esq,. I. P. Hotchineon, Esq., D. H. Ohmmiiiß. Esq., Drexel A .Ca, Jas. G. King A Sons, N, Y.' feas.SmJ- IJOTIH LEANS, NO. 403 CHESTNUT First Premium awarded by Franklin Institute to MARTIN LEANS, Manufacturer «1. .- s MASONIC MARKS, PINS, EMBT.EMSI, jw.. New and original designs of Masonic Marks and Templars’ Medals, Army Medals and Corps- Badges of every description Ce3-3hao