TBEWA& FOE THE TOIOK
the EAXEST FROM SENNESBEE
N>snviLLK, March 23. —there are rumors afloat
frf the capture ol >brt-e trninsat War trace, bat they
are euppo ed 10 be groundless,
i, rnTrrt 1 SUerir.ati arrived to-night.
kxGXVrttE Mured v 3. —A flag of truce for the
erchXe ilrebels tor Union citizens. went to the
fTMt ur.-ay. -Several cas.scf brandy, clears and
flnegoods were seized at this depot to-day, which
have been flctitioufilv marked per, express, as
OTiyatf l'aekages. Some two hundred baDs of
Governmentcotton, valued at ten thoasanddol
lars, wa“ burned, near the depot by three boys,
, ~, incited by resident rebels. No
he?t °e demonstration has t. kea place at the front
Lonestreet is supposed to be preparing to join
WBfrtenas I
Cave City, Ky., March £3.- Colonel Weather
itord of General Robson b command, captured the
rebel Majir Henry S Menkenllin, and the rebel
Captain Smith- Reliable information obtained
from Weatherford’s command, reports Colonel
Fergaeon killed in the recent light with Colonel
Stokes
an engagement near fort pillow.
Caieo, March £3.—An engagement toox place
on the 16 b, two miles east of Fort Pillow, between
six hundred Federal troops' and one hundred
rebels, in which the "enemy - : were routed, with a
Idas ol fifty.killed and wounded.
FrOM WASHINGTON. .
•Washington, March .23. —The table of quotas
'publisher in this morning’s papers is wrong as tar
as the numbers to be lmnished by the States of
Hew "1 ork, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin and Mi’nne
ao’aaie concerned, for as the table itself shows the
deficiencies on former calls are not yet computed.
T! e reason why they are not vet computed is that
complete returns of credits to those States have not
yet been received.
The numbers to ba furnished by the other Sta es,
as given it the table, are the quotas under the call
ol March 14, 1864, and the deficiencies under all
previous calls. The account is made up to Lhe first
of Marcb, except.for the States above mentioned,
and is exclusive of veteran volunteers who re-en
|iat m the field.
It is probable that a. week will elapse before the
Ccinmittef* on Waysand Means report, theamended
Intemal Revenue act, which will.be thoroughly
revbed, and some of the sections entirely-rewrit
ten, m order to a clearer understanding of them
Hotbing reliable can be ascertained in relation to'
the change in taxes, as the committee have not yet
arrived at adefintte result.
The Assistant Treasurers at New York, Phila
delphia and Boston were to-day authorized by the
Secretary of the Treasury to leceive subscriptions
for five per cent. 10-40 bonds, authorized by the
act of March 3d, 1661. Subscribers will be re.
quired to pay the accrued interest in coin, or
United States rotes, or the notes ot the National
Ranks, from the first day of M&rcb or September,
as the case may be, until the day of subscription
and payment If the accrued interest is paid in
notes, 50 pel cent will be added for premium until
further notice. The interest is payable on bonds
not over $lOO annually, and on all other bonds
semi-annually in coin. The bonds wili bear date
JffnTch Ist, 1664.
The Senate to day, in Executive session, con
firmed the nomination of Brigadier-General Wm.
A- Smith to be Major-General of "Volunteers, to
rank Horn March 9th, 1664 ‘
The Senate also confirmed the nomination of
Wm. T. Johnson, of Pennsylvania, to be Hospital
Chaplain, and John M. Mason to be Collector of
Internal Revenue in the Tenth collection district
of New Yerlb
From a report communicated by the Commis
sioner ol Patents to Congress to-day, it appears
that more business has been transacted than during
Any year in the history of the Government, with
the exception of 1859 and 1660. 1014 applications
were received: 4175 patents were granted; 797
caveats were filed, 40 applications for extensions,
and 48 extensions were granted.
Of the issues, 58 were to English inventoTs, 67 to
French and 27 to persons of other nations. The
funds on hand January, 1863, were ‘ $38,400.
Amount received during the year, 8105,600. The
expenses were 8189,400, of which for clerk hire
8143,000. The balance on hand January Ist,
SU,SOQ.
. The Navy Department has received information
of the capture, by the United States steamer San
Jacinto, ol a schooner laden with 132 bales of cot
ton and 10 barrels of turpentine. Her master, Ed
ward J. Morrell, is a citizen of Maryland, and
acknowledges having run the blockade. The
schooner has no name
lieutenant Commander 3. H. Gilleß has been
detached from command of the Commodore Mor
ris, and ordered to the West Gulf Blockading
squadron.
| X ATER FKOM EUEOPE:
New York, MaTch23, 12.30 P. M The steam
ship China, from Liverpool on the 12th lust and
Queenstown on the 13th, has just arrived. Her
dates are three days later than by the City of
Washington.
The Morning Htrald says:4-“ A statement which,
Hit shall prove true, -will be important, b■ on
‘ circulated to the effect that a union will take place
between Messrs. Baring, Brothers and Messrs
Rothschilds A Co., in the conduct of all financial
engagememsfor Mexico. ”
The Banes effected their retreat towards the
North with inconsiderable loss. Nothing new as
to the investment of Frederica, but it is believed
that the Allies are concentrating a strong force in
the vicinity. The Austrian had entered Horsens
It is reported that England and France had
agreed, or all but agreed, on the principles of a
treaty to terminate the war and maintain the Deace
of Europe. *
The Timet continues to tell the Danes they have
no material a,sistance to expect from England.
An Austrian circular of a pacific tendency has
been issued. Itls rumored that Bussia has under
taken to form a corps of one hundred and fifty
thousand men to operate against Sweden, if the
latter joins the English and Frepch alliance
It is asserted that M. Foulet will not quit the
French Cabinet. * “
The Archduke Maximilian wonld leave Paris
on the 12th or 13th. Napoleon has been parti,
cularly attentive to him. It is rumored that
General Bazaine will soon be withdrawn from
Mexico, having accomplished his mission
The rebel cruiser Florida aud Federal corvette
» .J' 0 ’ 1 'BweTe 8weTe a ‘ Funchal, Madeira, on the 4th
of March, audit was believed to be the intention
of the St, Louis to cut out the Florida, but a
fear was entertained of interference by the shore
authorities. The Florida required coals. The
Governor of Madeira at first refused to aUow a
supply to be furnished, but ultimately consented
iTO^theStLoms. mclentto enable her to e eta W
th « Prince of Wales has been
with considerable ceremony; He was
Q 'neell , A;bert ' Victor Christian
The Danish version of the engagements near
™?£„w ays 1116 posltion of the Danes w"
Trithdrami many tr °° PS ha,T “ B beoa Previously
»ntSKSw“Ii HiB S 0D ’ «**» l9 ’
The London Morning Pott takes it as proved that
“an intimate alliance, probably by treaty, but ce?-
winly, de facto, exists between the three Powers
'xevob«7^, le K 8 V ed s ,ogetberagaillst what tlle y call
ragr 1 f sfe
sure boldly S fighU?g oS?
best feelings, and presently our best aid., 6 We can
c°. nntr y be wrapped in the
• bear of *be-robes of the Peace party, and to
■ hSI^ 6 -" 5 : °? “Perish Denmark. while Mr
-made ot'othw s/uir sMl bngs.aud pence. ;We are'
that will not el,ho i A ™ ong modern sensations.
*aiicni,o not v theleast when an Anstr.au fleet
ports:aud pMt our
• approaches when the •n J^i The hour rapidly
■will made ita votol P hp?l'? opln . ion of tllis country'
•dictate to Pariiament an? te ,{, U i? ae - s wtucil will
which they must follow? . 0 tbe Mlmstr V ‘be. Path
■ vival of I 'the n iSi? eS 4iJ} a ??s t ?! r J ead,r on the re
, Which Prussiai Austria a?d D S: .“Tbe; war in
fyeoly and persistently enough?£beit. “ a goia S>
and trea ‘y Obliga ions. ” llltor -
lie accepts the throne, it is said 'i,?*
• 01,0 francs, & “that the M«i?
the 5 s or £ anizeti under the auspices of
renmta for some U&Tinth??* F reaoh f ™e wil[
wcter of n JvJr- 016 m country witbthA'rhn
Fnmcewfe l*eion'. t When all this is S
of Mexican af§fra? er flerself quite disembarrassed
lAvanroor. 1 vP 8 ? PEE CHINA. ,
halfth?' tbe ’ “bowler ‘.T gening—The three
■from Brest,;put in here Feb b »,i tel « ne t , 'Fl o rldi,.'
lotted to receive twenty to ns ’ and; was au
provisions, and was required ,f Qa l. water and
twhich-she did on IhifffoLtowine rt l aYe Portugal,,;
. LOBDONi March 13.—The Archdf,h«
hasanived heye. uke Maximilian
-Fabis, March 13.—The Memorial' , ; ;
contains tbe treaty regulating the chip.,!,
»«??? jccdpation and Mexican debts to F° r ttle
prepared by Maximilian and Napoleon. * ranee,
wiv .? 1 Programme has been agreed nnnr,
a?sa.cE:sffl„ r ~” »■«
the national union club case.
: A criminal charge ol li against Messrs. John
H Diehl and «. Snyder Leirty, of the Executive
Council of this club, was preferred yesterday af
ternoon befo e Recorder Eueu,by W. vy. Harding,
publisher of the Inquirer. Under ihe,same war
rant we e also arrested J. R. Flauigew, editor of
the Daily Newt) andE, W. C. Greene, editor of the
Transcript.
For the three first-named defendants appeared
Mfssis. Wm. M.-Bull and F. Carrol .Brewster.
Messjs Benjamin H. Brewster, and Charles E.
Lex appeared lor the prosecution. The hut-named
celenoaut appeared for him&elf. .
The alleged libel consisted in an advertisement, of
the Club, expressing the. belief that the Inquirer
was not loyai,and advisiug all loyal people to dis
countenance it. A large crowd was present,
many efthe newspaper fraternity among the num
ber. 1 . .
Mr.’ Brewster said this was a prosecution insti
tuted seriously, with a view to making an example
of the parties concerned. The charge was one of
great infamy. Beappeared on behalf of a citizen
of mnch respectability, . Mr. Wm. W. Harding,
who for many years had teen connected with the
paper. Bis father before him bad conducted it.
It had always held a distinguished position in
pointoi republicanism and loyalty. And, being
sucb, he feit bound to invoke the protection of the
law against those who evinced a determination to
do hit-client wrong and iujnry.
Mr. Brewster said that if the publisher of the In
quirer is not loyal he feels thathe ought not to be
here; ano if he is loyal that he oaght not to be tra
duce d and his property iraperiled,'a» it might be, in
these troublous times. The speaker was a Democrat
and always bad been
He was not a Republican, but he acted with the
Republican party now because it was the only
party with which he could act; and if it always
maintained the principles it now avowed he would
always be with it. But if the entire party is to be
governed by such action as this, nnda citizen like
Mr. Harding is to be pilloried in such a manner,
be thought it was about time for a change to be
made.
Mr: Brewster now read from the Daily New*
the advertisement upon which the libel suit is
founded.
Wm. TV. Harding sworn—Am the publisher of
the Inquirer; lam the sole proprietor of the In
quirer; h ave been since 1659; one.,half of the in
terest of the paper is secured to Mr. George Hard
ing for the payment of money owing to him.
Question —yPho owns the press?
Mr. BrewBt6 ! iS--I direct my client not to answer.
k . Question—lsn’ t it owned by Jay Cooke, Esq.l
Counsel—l object
Question—" When it came to. this oity wasn’t it
directed to Mr. Jay Cooke?
Counsel—L object.
Question—lsn’t your father the owner of that
paper?
objected to, and objections sustained.
Question—ls there'a man named Davis, from
South Carolina, interested in it?
Objected to.
H. M. Kimmey, sworn.—Am bookkeeper of-the
Inquirer; Identified a copy of the Daily News pur
chased by him: exhibited the advertisement con
tained ix it to Messrs Diehl and Leidy; they re
fused to recant it in anyway, and admitted that
it had been published by their authority; called on
Mr. Diehl yesterday at 3 P.M.,at corner Third and
Walnut streets; 'asked him about thfe advertise
ment; he asked me what right I had to interrogate
him* I said “to save him trouble, and to get him
to reconsider his action relative to the advertise
ment;” he emphatically declined. o
Witness end he was instructed by Mr. Benj. H.
Brewster, counsel for Mr. Harding, that if he re
fused, criminal and civil actions would be insti
tuted against him; witness exhibited a memoran
dum by Mr. Brewster, ot questions he was to ask;
nothing else took place; Mr. D. did not say that he
had signed the advertisement; he might have said
thathe didn’t sign it; don’t think he did; he said
he was not going to answer any questions, for I
had come there to make him commit himself.
Some excitement here ensued in consequence of
another genileman connected with the Inquirer
whispering to the witness. Apologies were made
by both parties and theexaminatioa was resumed.
Had aoi interview with Mr. Leidy; he acknow
ledged his signature, and said he regretted it ex
ceedingly; he acknowledged the whole affair; he
said hq.was so situated "with the club that ho
couldn’t retract it f Mr- Flanigen is the reputed
publisher of the Daily News; saw Mr. Leidt at the
cuitom-houfe; he made not the least hesitation in
owning up the entire affair
Mr. Harding recalled. Mr. Flanigen is known
as the publisher of the New*, and acts assoch;
paid for the Harrisburg news in person. "
Mr. Greene—Now, then, I should like to hava
my chance.
Mr. Harding was again sworn.
Mr Greene—with the Transcript In hand—You
claim that the publication ol this advertisement is
a libel upon yon ?
Auo-wer—l do.
Well, I won’t ask yon about the sixty thousand
circulation that yon claim, out of consideration
to your feelings, bnt I ask you on yonr oath if
yon mean to say that yon are a Ipyal citizen 7
do, and the Inquirer has always bean
Question—Has not the Inquirer Contained articles
calumniating the. President and casting ridicule
upon his official act?! 6
Answer—Never to my knowledge. I voted for
mr. JUncoin.
Question—At a time when the State was threa
tened with invasion, and the tumiDg point of the
Union— lls bulwark and safety—was Pennsylva
nia, didn’t you publish bogus despatches calum
niating Governor Curtin?
Answer—The Inquirer charged Governor CnrUn
°. r . ta ° £e around him with corruption, upon what
it believed reliable- information. I received a
denial from the Secretary of the State, and I pub
ljshed it afterward. I voted tor Mr. Cnrtin.
•^nestion—After the pieacher Wilmer went
south, didn’t yon supply hie brother in this city,
whose sympathies were all with the South, with
rebel papers that yon received at the Inquirer offleel
And didn t you do a like service to another
person* -who had two sous in. the rebel armv.
IslandT* 0111 WRS guled at the fight of Jtoanoke
Auswer—l have permitted gentlemen to read
j ach papers as I received. There is no disloyalty
Question—When the Daily Unci, of New York,
was suppressed lor disloyalty, didn’t you make
arrangements with it to exchange its rebel news!
Answer—The same as the papers do here. The
Age, for instance, gets the same Associated Press
news as the Inquirer.
Question—Didn* t you get a pass Sonth for Geo
Harding’s mother-in-law, anddidn’tyou cet--re
bel news from ber afterw’rds!
Answer—Mr. George Harding’s mother-in-law
got a pass from the President himself, through
Mr. otanton. All her friends reside there, and
she is a loyal lady in all respects.
Question—" Very well. Now, do yon swear that
I am the publisher of the Transcript f "
Answer—You are know as such. 1 I know that
Mrs. Hawksworth owns her late husband’s in
terest, and I suppose you own the rest.-
Question—Did you ever ask me to retract? Did
libelT' 61 * Say t 0 me about the alleged
.Answer—No; the fVanscrtpf has iorweeks past
abused me or my family, and oor relations were
?kJL e 1 \ cll that * could call upon you i if yon
choose t° retract even now, I will withdraw this
r. reei / e ~No, this Is no time to retract: I will
follow yon in this matter as far asyon like; I want
now to 05 k you if fraudulent despatches were not
manufactured by Barclay Harding, yourTrothT
tending to injnre the Government, and published
as gennjue in the Inquirer? anu pnoitsuea
Answer—Not to my knowledge.
to you r^all y deliberately swear
nMMng e oFu? tllebeSt of knowledge,-1 know
porters l,lo ?? -^'!??’ 4 , yon instruct your'.'" re
• lately’insulted the Vice-President o/tha TT II tort
tbe »P°«
’ Mr- Harding read the report as follows:
J •**»* evening the .National Union Olnb
city celebrated .its first anniver
Bar Y a*- tbe . Academy .of Music Large
2”“bers of free tickets, had been issued
B tbe day ’ bnt aotwithstanding ;his the at
tohk.n C abto^' n ? lar S erthaa is generally seen at a
lectnre or-.a popular opera . *Tho
Bea, i s were almost as numerous as the oe
asg“ S 7
bpxes
of the ??????—?™ ame . ntatlon used at the meeting
nine on the previous eve?
dntft -P f speakers as announced in ths
? ady ?? perß yas a very attractive one, liht the
Kentucky, were not there -
at the absence of the'e gentlem?? dlsa PBO‘ntment
decided.” ™ e -e gentlemen was general and
, Question—Do you call this the exoression
leyal people, when everybody
knows It to be false in ev.-ry particular T O3 tber “
falrTlpo^tt 1 ins,ructed lhß reporters to make a
Speeches were made by each of the connioi
except Mr. . Brewster, for the prosecutioh Thi
detence toek the ground that there was no libel in ■
Id K ? nd ebat a body like the National U don
by i s Executi\e Committee, had aricht tn
tov^nhi* 8 l ? lief a t, t .°. tlie pernicious tendencies 1 of
“?i?? b a^° n - Hisloyaity might not be treason,
taineVthathßhis ore miWloas Mr. Bull malu
didnoteSd??c h S eeen.no member of the club who
The iM™nti?n i? B act 0? of 'beexecutive council,
majority ofitstWrt^MmeiShem! 611 passed by a
feffi MiL'
BUhLETiy :>bifAiiihtitiA. Thursday* march 24, iss*
He was free to say personally andfor himself ,
that he thougbt the resolutions eminentlyjrroper
and just. The journal that, at atime of great
public peril, when tbe very soil; of the Stnte was
threatened, won Id falsely accuse the Governor of
corruption in office, could not be called .loyal.
-There could, be disloyalty where there was not
treason. Treason is oangeronsto the traitor who
practises it, but insidions disloyalty is not so.
Mr. I>-x urged the binding over of the defend-
Mr. Bivwtter did not again speak. •
. The Recorder will announce his decision at 3
o’clocbto:day.
SEYMOUR, TEARLV.SS & oANDS,
lUFOBTEBS OF
UNION CLOTHS, MELTONS, fte.,
SUITABLE tfDB
CLOAK MAKERS
AND
CLOTHIERS.
202 CHESTNUT ST., COBNEEOF SECONDST„
AND AT
68 MURRAY BTEEET, NEW YOBS.
mhl2-tf{
i Loa-a, CHESTNUT et.
spring yrade.
E. m. NEEDLES
Is now receiving, and offers lor sale below
present market rates, many novelties in
LACE AND WHITE GGODS.
I Hewonldcall ••special attention” to Ms
assortment of over 20 rifle rent new fabrics
and styles of WMte Goods, suitable for
“Ladies’ Bootes and Dresses,” in stripes,
plaids and flgnred,puffed and tucked mus
lins. *
l#o pie' es of figured and plain Buff and
White Piqnes, bought before the recent ad
vance. ■ New invoices of Gnlpure aim
Thread Laces, Tnread and Grenadine
Veils, EdgingsUnsertlngs, Flouncing*, Ac.
Broad hemstitched HANDKERCHIEFS
all linen, good quality, from 35 cents up.
1034 OH EWI Nl ‘T STK' 1 KT
P. A. HARDING & 00.
Importers and Jobbers of
STRAW
AND
MILLINERY GOODS,
NO. 413 ARCH ST.
. VHir.APSLPH3JL._ mhs-2mj
EDWARD P. KELLY
JOHN KELLY,
TAILORS.
612 CHESTNUT ST.
LATE
' THIRD STREET AB. WALNUT,
Keeps constantly on hand a large assortment a
NEW and STAPLE GOODS,
PATTERN OVERCOATS
AKD
Warm Sack and Business Coats
FOR SALE AT
Reduced Prices.
tomf“lnoS ASH “ PriCe3 lowertlu “ other, Co-
TQ LET—lip Stairs of 612 and 611 Ohestnnt at.
BEMOTAL.
H. P. & W. P. SMITH.
HAVE REMOVED TO
No. 246 Chestnut Street,
JAYNE’S BUILDING,
Er.;s,i s g E,; T. i «‘ s “ asi '“''U''»s.
BRi WN, LEAD and BLUE DRILLS
1-EMMS, BLUE ami BROWN
TICKINGS, OHEOBS and SHIRTING Stripes
FEINTS, Dark ana light Styles. p
IjC'TTONaDiS, York, Everett, Ac., Ac.
TONFLANNEXS, Bleached and Brown.
WOt’LEN “ Plain, Twilled. Miners. On»m
KENTUCKY JEANS and TWEEDS P
ALPACAS m Black and Fancy Colors.
F B F IS T H S LINEN!f £ O O. D |bfes 0y “ d Staple '
NOTICE OF BEffiOVAL,
.Tbe undersigned wonld inform their friends and
t ? e . p ??. lic „ reneral, y> ‘bat they have removedfrom
their Old Stand, 517 ARCH street, to their
SPLENDID NEW WAREROOMS,
No, 913 ARCH STREET.
■Where they will continue the sale of
G-A8 FIXTURES
CHANDELIERS, COAL OEDBURNERS, *O.
o associated with our bouse Mr.OHARIiES
S)mtte%?es/5\ U h"mostmtS^e e3 a?^ta^:
VAN KIRK & CO.,
: No. 912 ARCH STREET.
furloughs.
Officers and Soldiers, visiting the City on Far
lougb, - needing ■ *' #
swords
ANI) OTHEB MIIiITARY EQ.'UIPWPNTS art
tabi‘tahm?nt o 8 f V6ry extan6lve ManuxSilg E»-
GEO. W. SIMONS & BROi.
SANSOM STREET HAT.T.,
eansom Street, above Sixth.
PRESENTATION SWORDB
10 order' at the shortest notloe, which foi
richness and magnificence challenge rDmnetrtlon
no other house in the country com ’
NUFACTURING
PBAOT IC AL SWORDMAHER. ' WI S.™
; Commfcshn Paper Warehouse.
FAR RELL, I R VING & CO.,
.616 MINOR S*X*T>-C’xnrp*
Manufacturers of ROLL Wrappers^nnW r
or small
‘^ >r - - - _ mb2-3xns
ALEX. WKaY & CO.,
239 CHESTNUT STREET,
Hnporters « British Dry Goods, and British
and German Hosiery, Gloves, -Undershirts and
Drawers, Ac., Ac. A fnU stock for Spring Sale*
just opened.
COOK & BROTHER,
Hosiery and Gloves,
Tiunmiiiga and Fancy Goods,
. - Wholesale and Retail,
•No 53 North Eighth st., Phila.
m2l-3m§ ’ r.
TBE . GEITYisBURS BATTLE’
FIELD MEMORIAL.
AN APPEAL
TO LOYAL PENNSYLVANIANS,
The ••OETT’yPBnRO BATTLE-FIELD tttE
MORIAL ASSOCIATION” was in s turned for ttU’
purpose of securing, forever, the principal points
upon the great .bat'le-fleld of the war, tn the exact
condition in which they were left In July, 1853
when the rebel hordes of the lnvao'or Lex were
driven backfrom the free soil ot Pennsylvania,
and when the gallant soldiers of Gkhbbai, MbLdb
remained in posseeslonof the fl. id which they had
won by their valor. The Association havealready
secured the purchase of Ckmrtery Hint, Gulf s
Hnr. Geakivb Spus and Ropnit ~ r op, with the
entrenchments thrown np just upon the eve of the
great conflict wni. h was the turning point in the
career of the rebellion. The field, with its redoubts,
wonderful stone defences, its timber breast-vi orks,
iisforest heights, with the trees tern by shells and
conntlesB ballets, ana its long line, of earthwork
defences, have all been preserved intact, and. to so
continue to preserve them, as to be adtonnment
forever Of the greatest of American Battle-fields,
Is the object of the formation of the Association.
To enable a large nnmberof persons to join In this
patriotic work, the projectors of the plan placed
the subscriptions at ten dollars each. The payment
Of this Stun MAKES BACH SUBSCRIBER A manira
OF THE ASSOCIATION, ANO PART OWNER OF THB
Glorious Field of Orttvsburg.
What Loyal and Patriotic Citizen of Pennsylva
nia would not gladly embrace the privilege of re
cording his name upon this ro 1 of honor, and of
■inking himself directly with the field where the
lofty heroism of Mb con*, try men vindicated the
integrity of the Union and the principles of Free
dom l And who would not desireto hand do wn as
apreclous heir-loom to his children the evidence
of his part In the good work, bearing, as the certi
ficate will, a view ol the He'd which will rank In
Mstory with Marathon and Wa
terloo 1
There are no salaried officers In tMs Association,
not are there any objects in view in its creation
other than those already stated. The grounds were
purchased from their original owners at the exac
price to be paid for- them by the Association, -pa
the points selected, and the prices to be paid for
them.metthe unqualified approval of a committe*
of the Historical t ociety of Pennsylvania,
appointed tor the purpose of visiting the field.
The following are the names of the general ofll
cers of the Asso, iatlon, and of the Local Com
mittee In Philadelphia:
OFFICERS.
Hon. JOSEPH R. INGERSOLL, Chairman Pro
visional Committee.
Rev. Dr. S. S. SCHMUOKER, Vice Chairman.
Rev. J. ZIEGLER Vice Chairman.
T. D. CARSON, Treasurer.
D. McOONAUGHY, becretary.
LOCAL COJOUTTEE-PHILADELPHIA.
HENRY a CAREY, Chairman.
Edmond A. Sonder, Henry O. Baird,
Treasurer. Secretary
S; A. Mercer, Prof. H. Ooppee, 1
N.B. Browne, Dr. D. Gilbert,
J-Gj■*■***• ■ GeorgeH. Bober, ,
Charles E. Smith, James L.. Cbighorn,
&M. Felton, Ed wd. W. Clark,
W. H. Ashhurst, hey. E.'W. Hutter,
Jay Coolie, * Hon. William Strong,
Ohas. J, S’ille, Ferdinand J. Dreer,
A; J.-Drexel, Jno.A. McAllister,
Oswald Thompson, Geo. W. Childs,
George K, Ziegler, John H. Rohnert,
J. B. Lipplncoit, Morton McMichael,
William Bradlord, W W. Harding,
Aubrey H. smith, Gibson Peacock,
John W. Foraey, John O James,
solan on W, Roberts, Morton P. Henry,
Geo. F. Lee, Dan’l Donghgrty.
Persons who ere desirous of aiding in this pa
triotic work can send their subscriptions to either
of the gentlemen named above, and they will re
ceive their Certificates of Stock.
BY ORDER OF THE PHILADELPHIA COM
MITTEH mh3
Tli© Sunbeam Stories,
Containing the charming, blight Stories oX
TRAP TO CATCH A SUNBEAM,
CLOUD WITH SILVER LlNirtQ,
HOUSE ON THE HOC R
ONLY, OLD JOLUFFE, WF.Rfty Cheistma*.
DREAM CHINTZ,
, , STAB IN THE DESERT, Ac.
Six beautiful yolumes, Illustrated, g 2 50.
iaai-tjyl W * P - Street.
THEODORE M. APPLE,
GAUGER ANT) COOPER,
Nos. 102 and lot GATZMER STREET,
(Between Front and Second and Walnut
Chestnut Streets, J
_ PHILADELPHIA.
Imitation Brandy Casks always on hand.
magtoordgr PlS _ a?d K on^hand^o)
SPRING, 1864. SPRING 1864
EDMUND YARD & Co.,
617 CHESTNUT STREET.
AND
, *l4 JAYNE STREET, PHTT.ATVCT.virra,
Hare how In store their
SPRING IMPORTATION OF
Silk and Fancy Dry Goods,
Consisting of DRESS GOODS of all kinds,
Black and Fanoy Silks,
Satins, Gloyes, Mitts, Ribbon and Dre.a Trim
mings. 2
ALSO,
White Goods, Linens, Embroideries
and Laoes.
A large and handsome assortment of
Spring and Bummer Shawls.
BALMORAL SKIRTS,
OF ALL GRADES,
j Which we offer to the trade at the lowest priots
ja3o-3m6
HENRY HARPER
SStO Arch street,
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN
Watcb.es,
Fine Jewelry,
Solid. Silver Ware,
AND
BUPE&IOR PLATED GOODS.
I»TINE SWORD S and SILVER WARE made
in. the Factory on the premise*. v ; xnh7»lms
ST r TO'sAiir^^Jl
. The Three-Story,' Brick Dwelling, =-■
No. 510 SOUTH TENTH STREET,
■ Has THREB-STORYV BACK BUILDINGS. ‘
MODERN IMPROVEMENTS.
Lot 18 by 87 Feet.
dWOnly a small part of Cash required.
W INQUIRE ON THE PREMISES. felS-ti}
SAMUEL W. LAPSLEY,
. STOCK BROKER,
No. 40 South. Third. Street
■n>^” S T?om S -v b^. e o t °. n Commission In Phtladel-
Baltimore. te26-*ims
g. f. WORK & CO.
P. F. KELLY. ' B. K.. JAMISON.
P.P. KELLY &C0 M
Bankers and Exchange Brokers,
northwest oobneb op
THIRD AND CHESTFUT STS.,
jM 9^j PHILAr>E LPHIA.
EXCHANGE ON LONDON,
FOB SALE
in Sums to Suit, by
MATTHEW T. MULES fc Co. s
- 80. 45 Bonth Third street.
STOCKS
Bought and Sold on Commissioi
BY
Matthew T. Miller & Co.
45 Sotxth Third at
G. F. WORK & CO.
JOHN C. CAPP & SON,
STOCK AND NOTE BROKERS,
No. 23 South Third Street,
Directly opposite the Mechanics’ Bant, *
Government Loans, Stocks and Bonds
Bought and Sold on Commission at the Board o'
Brokers.
MONEY INVESTED
AND
NOTES AND LOANS NEGOTIATED
ON THE BEST TEEMS. fcll-3m
JOHN HORN, JR.,
Stock Commission Broker
140 SOUTH THIRD ST.
... tTP STAIRS, Philadelphia.
—Messrs. Th»a A Biddles
Co., E. S. Wbelen A Co.. Buxby A Co., Alexan
der Biddle, Esq.., G. H. Troutman, Esq., Messn
Gaw, Macalester A Co , Henry J. Williams, Esq,
1-P. Hutchinson, Esq., D. B. Cummins. Esq?!
Drexel ACo., Jas. G. King A Sons. N, Y. f«25-2m*
G. F. WORK & CO.
MICHAEL JACOBS,
. BANKER,
No. 40 South Third Street, Phils,
GoTsmmem Secnnu.s, SpeoU and Unourrcti
Money Bonght and Seld.
Stock, Bcnght and Sold on Commission.
Particular attention paid to the negotlxfioa ;
time papery
jhty Wanrntt Bought. j ocs-sas
KNORR & DAWSON
STOCK BROKERS.
No. 27 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
FREDERIC. E. SNORB, OHAS P. DAWSON.
mhll lm*
G. E. WORK & CO.
GOLD,
SILVER, AN©
BANKNOTES
WANTED.
DE HAYIN & BEOj
20 SOUTH THUD 8T»
G. E. WORK & CO.,
BANKERS
AND
STOCK COMMISSION BROKERS,
48 SOUTH THRU) STREET
mhlS-6m(
STOCKS AND SECURITIES
BOUGHT AND SOLB
ON COMMISSION.
•DE BRO.,
20 SOUTH THIBD STREET.
~t&8 - V _
iiO^ABfi^^LEANS^ X N^b^^H ES TN T,7
RrrtpSemlum awarded by FraniUn Inatitutt
m MARTIN LEANS, of
MASONIC MARKS, PINS, FMBLEMB, AO
New and original designs of MasoMo Marta and
Templars Medals, Army Medals and Corps
Badge* of every dMOripUas nuu^Snu)
COOPER &\ GRAFF,
flock Brokers,.
NO. 11 EXCHANGE,
PHILADELPHIA.
L m^? i ™ oPEE -' CHAS.H.QBAFK
S TQOKS
COMMISSION/ BY
• GEO, HENDERSON, JR.,
ahMm. No 523 PQq K RT^,^
JOHN C. ARRISON,
Nos. 1 and 3 North Sixth Streep
manufactures or
The Improved Pattern Shirt,
FIBST cut by J. BUBB moobs,
Warranted to Fit and Give Satisfaction
ALSO
Importer and Manufacturer of
GENTLE MEN’S
FURNISHING GOODS
Bvhk na a n^fron,°!h B e^s a f4^i a u PeMOr o^i^* t
J. F. IREDELL,
So. 147 HOBTH EIBHTH STBEETi
Between Cherry and Baca, ea*t«ldo, Fhlla.
U ow on CQMtantly recolTliur an ele^
__ that assortment <tf
Rcntlekien’h Furnishing Soodi,
Shirts on cane and made to nrd«r u,
sSnoa^S r - ‘*«&SiS3ro£M?-
'Tts, Drawers. Ac. AlaoLx*adfft*> waj
-mojtets, Drawer*, Hosiery,
1W NORTH EIGHTH ST.
SMITH & JACOBS.
1228 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia!
Money Eefonded if notSatMhctoxyl
ETNE SHIRTS
Had* oi New York Mill* Mn.lin. . y Bry
Irt*h Linen Bosom*, only *3_mrial pile* <3 75.
«UUain*TUle Muslin S 2 75, tunalprloeS3 50.
'’.rrreasonable deduction tewhelwals tridr.
Fine Skirt Manufactory &
The subscribers would in-rite attenjdcn to thely
IMPROVED CUT OF SHIRTS,
Which they make a specialty in their business.
Also, constantly receiving,
BOVTLTIES 168 GEBTS WEABJ
*2r. W. SCOTT «&> CO.,
, Gentlemen 1 a Furnishing Store,
,814 .CHESTNUT STREET.
ale Four doors below the Continental Hotel.
Old Established Shirt, Stock and Collar
EMPORIUM.
No. 146 North Fourth Street,
Charles L. Orum A Co.,
Are prepared to execute all orders for their oele
orated make of Shirts on short notice in the mod
satisfactory manner.
These Shirts are cut by measurement on scientific
principles, and surpass any other Shirt for neatness
of FIT on the BREAST, comfort in the NECK and
ease on the SHOULDER 0c27 sa.tu.th 6m(
Patent Shoulder Seam Shirt
Manufactory.
Orders forthese celebrated Shirts supplied prompt
ly at brief notice.
Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods,
Ot late Styles in fall variety.
WINCHESTER & CO,
706 CHESTNUT STREET.
BLINDS ANT) SHADES
B. J. WILLIAMS,
No. . 16 iSTORTH SIXTH STREET,
•e MANUFACTURER OF
VENETIAN BUNDS
AND
/WftDOW SHADES.
Largest andTtnest assortment in thcCHtst
at the Lowest Prices.
. <g*Repainng promptly attended to.
Shades Lettered. wl*
LONDON BROWN STOUT,
SCOTCH ALE,
By the Ca»k or Dozes,
• ALBERT C. ROBERTS.
: dealeb in pin® obooebies,
Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets
OFF ER SALE,
; ON FAVORABLE TERMS,
S3SO,OGQ.FIRST MORTGAGE 6 PER
. CENT. BONDS
i.- ■ OF THE ■
Western Pennsylvania Railroad Coin’y..
•Parties desiringaperfectly safeinTestnteni will
please call aufl examine tae itonds and the evi
dence as to their security* • >.»-j 1 ,
E. W, CLAHE&iCjO,,
jnhS.lmJ 35 SODT H THIRD STJ I
green corn \4NJD, tomatoes I
Hermetically Beaded by FITHIAN * POGUE, OS I
New, Jersey,are superior to all others. Their i
large and Tailed stock of ' '■ <"<- !
Fresh • Fruits, Vegetable*, Jellies;
Sauces, Meats, Soups, etc„.
In cans, ls offered ta the trada at the Lowmt lvrn.
ketPrices, by their Sole Agents, ~
aecbeb & Reeves
WHOLESALE 5
No. 46 North Water St. and Mo a*
North Delaware avenue, it b-«|