rOBEIGN MISCELIANY.
' The London Athcnmum in
fcooh«o._wines,-has the jo.l F 03
vv'knhy EugU*t>; l«
■weie the chief beverag ships »>k lading a:
1372 nsraany as nun r Swreel , v n-s
Bordeaux with lddles . b , lt the men. s willed
wore lnxurKS , )v of a thirsty servant of
light wine a j,.. ~ en<Uronz;Uion
Bortunatus. w York ar. which two hundred
of an Archbishop drlinS 1 and vr-re not the
pipes, of wniie v. re u vVine ,j iu Edward the
arohiepiecopal table- homlrei and sixty pipes
i’onrth 6 rE ’^ r “v ~nl uik>» them by. theservine
ofclaret were.yearis 1W up me guests ! The.
men, andl owned *W bj .walaataH
.Goienne on ? d .i VS when alilms-iy
till Henr s’ t K e ri ?" Slc , < aM .j Spanish wines oe
moreover yielded to oac't.a.i i.
h"?i.Ward of hft
at AT, in Champagne, and drank ihe spark-.
Saedreught whmh.EogUshnn ii dm not propariy
iHinKttll after the Restoration. •
old Star Chamber in the Honse ot Commons
hae been allotted to the reporters
:f0 Tt a hah U been™ternlitied ; t.o <irect a powerful bat-
Terv to mount 60 guns Of the heaviest oalibref,-on
tte'isle of Grain, for the protection of the entrance
of the Tlwmes and Medway.
A general congsfs».<of Freemasons of »&U coun
tries is to at 3>i.psii}. "• -•-
Oaehundied "thousand salmon eggs ore beius
hatched by Mr. Francis, at Twickenham, under
tne direction of tbe Aceliraali/iUon Society. As
soon as the yonng salmon are fit, they will.ba re
moved to various Ti vers;;. • ' , ..•■£. -j. .
In giving a description of the works for borin n
tbe Mount Cenis tunnel.; Mr T. Sopwrh at toe
Institution of Civil Engineers, on the IGth uit.,
.said that, at tbe average raw of two metres per
day, from June, 30$bi litst, six years and .seven
months would be required for the completion ot
tbe tunnel. An immense advantage had been
trained in tbe Tate of execution _by tbe use of the
borirg*machines’ .of. M. SommeiUer's-system, to
that the above period would suffice for wb.tc would
otherwise have occupiea twenty-six years and
three months by band labor, at tbe rate of l,6i>>
feet per dfcy at each endV the average progress be
fore tbe use of tbe machinery.
It is estimated thntOODMHJ pounds of powder will
be required to blow nptke lonian fortresses. Tni<,
represents about £23,oi><t, to-wiucti may- oe added
an odd £5,000 for other exp'euses uf labor and ma
terial, freight, &c.; so that £:V,i,oiiu wili.biMy de
fray the charges of destroying so■aetbing a
million sterling of property.
Nine cardinals’ bats arq'at-present disposable,
pins IX. has,during biff-reign. cr at*-* -forty-five.
cardinals and seen sixty*five disappear. :
A woman, named Madeleine tjnufrt, has just;
•died in an asylum at Home, aged over 12L, having
been-borninifovember,. 1.7-12. She retained her in
tellectual faculties to the la-t. .
• A course of public lectures is now being given
iin Paris for;the benefit of the Poles in
action again st the Russians I his mode of giving
rxeiief ta the insurgents was approved.by tne Em
-peror in despite of the opposition, of the RussiAu
Ambassador.
sriThe Queen Dowager of Naples has disposed of
several valuable effects, among others of a stiver
toilette service, which she received as a wedding
present from. Vienna, at her marriage with King
Ferdinand 11. . The royal family of Naples are
beginning to feel embarrassments in keeping up
their state.
■; iAt Ennerdale, in Cumberland, two boys have
been poisoned by taking sheep dipping composi
tion in mistake for brimstone. The composition is
- composed of sulphur, potash aud arseric.
• -A curious document has just. been published
giving alist of the ravenous and destructive ani
mals destroyed in. 136* by the keepers ia.the forest
of-Gompiegne. The total number killed by gnus
*ior l traps amount to 10,931- consisting of 93 foxes,
5 badgers, 181 pole-cats, 533 wild cuts, 1,797 wea
"isels, 537 hedgehogs, 1,013 buzzards, hawks, fal
cons and vultures, 1,701 owls of kinds,
I,726magpies, I,639ravens, and I,67sjays. The
•expense incurred for this destruction amoanted to
3 524 fr ' ’ *
--Thenumber of horses exported last year was
•-5,235."again5t4,283 In 1862, and 2,954 in 1851. The
export of horses to France s?ems steadily extend
ing, 2,178 horses having been shipped thither in
18(3, against 1,935 in lS6i, and 1,429 la 186 L The
value of the horse stock exported last,year was
' .£271,380, against £267,956 in 1862, and £237,913 in!
-1801... ", -
Mr. Thomas Brassey, the eminent railway con
tractor, is said to have entered into contracts with
the Russian Government, amounting to £24, nOO, -
-000 sterling, to construct mil ways from St Peters
burg to Odessa, aud from Odessa on io Sebastopol,
in the Crimea. The transactions of Mr. Brassey,
cinee 1934,-in railway contracts, have amounted to
not less than £100, 000,000 sterling.
The following ism ri«t of the game sold by one
•establishment in the great market of Paris between
the Ist of September and-the loth of the present
month, the last day it was permitted by law to sell
game: ! 800 deer, 50 wild boars, 5,000 pheasauts,
35,000 partridges, .16,000 quails, 100,000 larks and
other small birds, 10,000 woodcocks and Snipes,
700 blackcock, .4,000. hares and rabbits—altogether
174, 550 head of game, with, in addition, 145,000
chickens, capons, turkeys, aud 36,000 ducks.
PENNSYLVANIA LEOISLATUBE.
OLOSB 07 YBSTEKDAY’ 8 PBOCBBDUtGB.
BK3TATB.
Bills on third reading were considered as follows:
An act to create a new judicial district ontof Ly
coming aud Union counties. Passed. In act to
incorporate the Pittsburgh and Franklin'Railroad.
Postponed.
The following were passed finally: An act an
thorizing appointment of additional rotary public
in Bncksco. Act incorporating the Nantlcoke Oo U
and iron Co. Act incorporatingthe Littleto wn
and Pennsylvania Line Turnpike Company. A
supplement to act incorporating the Donaldson Im
provement Company. An act authorizing the
Cranberry Coal Company to construct a railroad.
An act to incorporate the Carter Edge Tool and
Agricultural ImplementMauufacturing Oom’pany.
, A supplement to an act to incorporate the Frank
. ford and Holmesburg Railroad. An act incorpo
rating the Tulpehocken House of Germantown.
An act authorizing a company to construct a turn
pike from the Oxford plank road to Milltown, in
the Twenty-third "Ward of Philadelphia. An act
' Authorizing the Mansfield Classical Seminary and
Normal School to borrow money. Act to secure
the owners their lumber when lo9tin the Delaware
river. ;
Passed to third reading:
A supplement to act relative to the Common
Schools of Lancaster city, , called up by Mr.
Cbampneys. • .
- A supplement to act for mining, manufacturing,
And other purposes, called up by Mr. Ridg: way.
Act relative to the selection of School Directors
in the city of Philadelphia, called up by Mr. Con
nell.
The Senate concurred in the joint resolution
passed by the House; to adjourn over from to-day
until Monday evening at 7# o’clock.: This action
is done to allow the Democratic members to attend
their State Convention, which meets to-morrow in
Philadelphia.
Mr. St Clair called act to incorporate the
Oakland Cemetery Company. Passed.
The Senate refused to recede from its amend*
ments to the Bounty bill, and appointed a Com
mittee of Conference to confer with a similar com
mittee from the House.
Mr. Johnson called up an act to prevent the de
struction of trout in Lycoming and Clinton coun
ties. Passed.
Adjourned until 3 o’ deck.
Afternoon Session. —The Senate was engaged du
ring the afternoon on local hills.
Mr. Connell called up hills extendirg Fifteenth
And Green streets, and relating to the 'Wyoming
Canal Company, both of which passed. Ad
journed. *
Visiting Committee .—The Committee of Ways and
Means of the Pennsylvania House of
lives will visit Philadelphia, on Friday, the 25ih
inst., and will inspect the various public institu
tions which desire to receive aid from the State.
The members of this Committee will assemble at
the Girard House, at 9 o’clock A. M. on Friday.
HOtTSB OP REPHEBBNTATIYEB.
Mr. Cochran offered a (joint) resolution provi
ding for adjournment until Monday evening next.
(The Democratic members desiring to visit Phila
delphia to attend a political convention). Not
agreed to. ’
It was finally agreed to adjourn frem 4* this af
ternoon until Monday. * ■ -
An act for the protection of miners, in the county
of Luzerne was, on motion of Mr.*Hopkins, of
Philadelphia, reconsidered and- postponed. Ad
journed.
Afternoon Beuion>— An act allowing tenants of
mineral lands to develop the same, was pa-sed.
An act reducing the price of liquor licenses to
925 was considered.
Jflr. Hopkins opposed it, stating that it would
reduce the revenue of the State.
Mr. Barger said that it only proposed to create a
new class at lower rates, ‘ ,
Mr. Smith (Philadelphia), from the Railroad
'Committee* reported favorably an act incorpora
tingthe Union Railroad of Philadelphia. Ad
jonrned. •
DENTISTRY.
.<3e||s _ xhe best abb the
Sfßm vSjJ EBT ; -s ' ta monnted on Gold,
n |)!, a, Dentißt^ ort ® Bt “° tlc °
mns-lre*
Wo. 1233 OHBSTNTTT street.
PBiOTIOAL I)ENTiS7
WHSTfor the last twenty years, 219 Tim\Lt™/
belowThlrd, Insertsthemost
tte age, mounted on fine Gold, Plafina, sii™? 1
Vulcanite, Gorallte, Amber, Ac. , at price! to,
neat and substantial work, more reasonable tI SI
a»y Dentist in this city or State. Teeth pine-rea
to last for life. Artificial Teeth repaired to suit.
fTo pain m extracting. All work warranted, to fit
Reference, best families. . . da29-3mf
SPEOIAL NOTICES.
THE GBEAT CENTRAL FAIB
QkS ; v- - ---- - ----- -;
FOE TEB
SANITARY COM MISSION
OFFICE No. 1323 CHESTNUT STREET,
PHIEADEEFIUA.
The following men and women have klndlr coa
! ted to act as Chairmen of the Committees in the
j proaching Fair:
CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES.
.AGRICULTURE. - .
•rof. A. L. Kennedy,. M. GirarJ Street
AG RIOULTURAL ' •
David Landreth, 23 South sixth street.
ARMS AND TROPHIES. „ ■
Col. Croseman. (Mrs. General Meade
1130 Giiardstmet.| r .....■r'S’j ® lreel,
'arrangements (General).’" ”
JohnO. Cresson, 1702 Summer street;
IIEOE-
P H Orne. I Mrs. George piltt, .
626 Chtslnut street. | 1100 Walnut street.
"" - BAKERS. 7
John O. Moxey, 1426 Vine street.
BENEFITS, ENTERTAINMENTS AND
-EXHIBITIONS. - •
George Trott, I Mrs Aubrey H. Smith,
323 S. Eleventh street. | 1616 Pine street.
BOOKSELLERS;''
j. b. Lippihcott, ' IMrs. RohertM. Hooper,
715 Market street; [ .■ ? : 1325 Walnut street.
BOOTS, SHOES AND LEATHER.
: amnel Baugh, - . 1 Miss Nlxpu,
120 South Second street) • • 702 Walnutstieet.
BREWERS AND MALTERS.
Samuel Huston, N. W. corner.FUbert and Tenth
- ■ streets. - '-tv. -
BUILDINGS, decorations and build
- E RS. -; - -
John Rice, IS 0 South Seventh street.
’• CABINET WARE.
Thomas Thompson, IMrs. Seth B. Stitt.
; 238 South Second st. |' 212 West Logan Square
CANNED*. FRUITS. ~
Mrs. Theodore Ouyler, 1826 South Rittenhouse
Square. 9
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS-, AND MATTING.
Beniamin Orne, - ' IMrs.'Dncachet,
904 Cnestiut street I . 1106 Girard street.
CARRIAGES.
W. D. Rogers, 1009 Chestnut street.
CHARITIES (PUBLIC) AND BENEVOLENT
INSTITUTIONS.
W. L. Rehn, IMrs. Irvine Shubrick.
619 Walnut street. | 9uB Spruce street.
CLOTHING AND ITS SUBDIVISIONS.
L. J. Leberman, 22 North Tiurdstreet.
CHILDREN'S CLOTHING.
Mrs. John C, Cresson, 1702 Summer street.
COAL OPERATORS AND DEALERS.
J. Gillingham Fe11,'307 Walnut street.
CONFECTIONERY.
Stephen F- .Whitman, IMrs. E. J. Lewis,
1210 Market street. ] 1332 Chestnut street.
CORRESPONDENCE WITH tSe STATE OF
PENNSYLVANIA.
Hon. James Pollock, IMrs.BlocmfleldH, Moore
" Uhued States-Mint. 1718 Walnut street.
CORRESPONDENCE WITH THE STATE OF
NEW JERSEY. <
S. V. Merrick, IMrs. P. M. Clapp, >
30 North Merrick st. | 44 North Sixteenth st.
CORRESPONDENCE WITH THE STATE OF
DELAWARE
Charles Gibbons, ‘ Miss-Elizabeth Phillips,
252 South Third street. | Clinton, bel. Tenth sfc.
DENTISTRY, ARTIFICIAL TEETH, GOLD
FOIE DENTAL AND SURGICAL
-.INSTRUMENTS. ... . ’
- Samuel S. White, 528 Arch street.
DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY.
Miss Adeline Thompson, ISO 9 Pine street.
DRUGS. .
William Ellis, 724 Market street
DRY GOODS, (WHOLESALE).
David S. Brown, lMxa. John C. Farr,
44 South Front street. | ISIQ Spruce street,
DRY GOODS, (RETAIL).
H. H. G. Sharpies*, IMrs: Joshua Tevis,
20S S. Thirteenth street J 14U3 Locust street,
FANCY GOODS AND JEWELRY, SILVER
AND PLATED WARE.
James B. Caldwell, IMrs. J. J*. blaghorn,
822 Ouestnut street. | 1504 Arch street.
FANCY ARTICLES—(Home Made).
Mrs. Ephraim Ciark. 217 South Eighteenth street
FINANCE AND DONATIONS.
A- E. Borie, 153 Deck street.
FINE ARTS.
Joseph Harrison, Jr., | Mrs. Henry D. Gilpin,
274 South Third street |S. W. Spruce & 11th sts.
FIRE ARMS.
Barton H. Jenks, 65 and 67 North Front street
FLORISTS AND HORTICULTURE.
D. Rodney King, IMrs. J. Rhea Barton,
723 Chestnut |S. W. Chest & Juniper.
FURS, HATS, ANDOI’S.
E. Morris, I Mrs. John Butler,
3 South Filth street. 1 . ' • 1434 Spruce street.
GAS FIXTURES.
W. F. Hiskey, 718 Chestnut sheet.
GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS.
W. S. Mar.in, I Mrs. Perkins,
706 Chestnut street. | 627 Walnut street
GLASS AND GLASSWARE.
Win. M. Muzzey, , IMrs. J. H. Towne,
No. 414 Commerce Bt.J No. 1616 Locust street.
GROCERY (Wholesale).
E. S. Clark, _ - IMrs. Thos. Cadwalader,
130 and 132 S. Front st. | N.E.Chestnut and 12th.
GROCERY (Retail).
A. C. Roberts, - |Miss Haven,
N.E. Vine and 11th sts. | 1423 Lombard street.
HARDWARE.
Joseph C. Grubb, IMrs. C. J. Stille,
236 Market street. | 1505 Walnut street.
HARNESS.
Samuel B. Phillips, 30 and 32 South Seventh st.
HOLLOW-WARE AND STOVES.
W. P. Creseon, 1517 Spruce street.
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
I. E. Walraven, IMrs.s Emlen Randolph
719 Chestnut street. | 321 South Fourth st.
IMPORTATIONS.
Mrs. John F. Frazer, 1517 Walnut street.
INDIA RUBBER GQODS.
John Thomley, 311 Chestnut street.
IRON, WROUGHT AND OAST.
Andrew Wheeler, 1608 Market street.
LABOR, INCOMES AND REVENUE.
L. M. Bond, .Mrs. (Rev.) E. W. Hut-
N. E. Front and Chest-1. ter,
nut. j 307 New street.
LOOKING-GLASSES, PICTURE FRAMES,
AND GILDED ORNAMENTS.
James M. Earle, IMrs. Samuel Field,
816 Chestnut Btreet | 40th st. and Balt. av.
V LUMBER AND LUMBER MERCH ANTS.
J®~) UiJßavis,Twentv-fourth and Locust Btreets.
MECHANIC ARTS AND MACHINERY.
S« v. Merrick, 30 North Mernck street.
MEDALS AND BADGES.
John Sartain, 728 Sansom street.
MILITARY GOODS.
Wm.Horetman, IMrs.EdwardH. Trotter,
N.E. Filth and Cherry. | - 1824 Chestnut street.
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENTS .AND MU»-
SIOAL INSTRUMENTS.
Joseph R. Fry, IMrs. William Biddle. ~
134 South Third street. I S. W. Locust and 15th.
NEWSPAPER PUBLISHING COMMITTEE.
George W. Childs, 628 and 630 Chestnut street.
EDITING COMMITTEE—NEWSPAPER.
Chas. G.Lelaud, IMrs, Elizas.Randolph,
1526 Locust street. I 1709 Green street.
oils;
Alexander R. McHenry, 112 Walnut street.
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN : PHILADELPHIA . TELEPDAT MARCH 24, 1864.
PAPER HANGINGS.
Tames O. Finn, ' I Mrs. J. Edgar Thomson,
’ Chestnut, ab. Sixth st. [N.E Spruce aud IBthsts
PAPER M ANUF AOTURE aud STATIONERY
B. H. Moore, 27 North Sixth street.
PERFUMERY AND TOILET ARTICLE 7 !.
H P Tavlor. I Mrs. Is*. W.. Clark*
641 Nortk Ninth st. | 150? Spruce street.
- PHOTOGRAPHS.
v rP ri OrniT. IMrs. Johnßohlen,
1337 Arch street. [ 1510 Walnut
C. A. Walbom,
Post Office.
RELICS, CURIOSITIES, ahd AUTOGRAPHS:
Franklin Priile, • I Mrs. Thomas P, James,
1131 Girard street. | 400 South Ninth street;
George T. Lewis, (MissMcHenry,
2SI South Front street. | . 1902 Ohesunt street.
! ' SCHOOLS (PUBLIC AND PRIVATE).
Edward Shipper, - (Mrs. P. M. Clapp,
S. E. corner Walnut j - 44 North Sixteenth st.
■- 7anu Sixth.| . ..
SEWING MACHINES.
Mrs. Dr. Gross; S. E cor. Walnut and Eleventh
TRIMMINGS,
Robert A. Maxwell, i Mrs. J. Waraer Johnson,
S.E. corner 1 535 Chestnut street.
Eleventhand Chestnut ] -
UPHOLSTERING,
H. B. Blanchard, N. E. cor. Ghcstnutand Thirteenth
WAX, PAPER AND AETIFIOIALFLOWERS,
‘ - AND HANGING BASKETS,
Mrs. Dr. James Darracb, Green et.,Germantown.
DNITED STATES CHRISTIAN COM-
Ik? MISSION SUMMARY TO JANUARY
1, 1864.
Work now in Progress Ur the Army at Rest—
Christian Commission Stations largely increased
in Number—The 'Work Abundantly Prospered—
Many more Stations needed to meet the wants of
the Army— Unprecedented Call for Delegates and
Supplies—Preparations for the Coming Campaign,
with its Movements and Battles.
The Christian Commission depends mainly npon
direct contributions, and must not be forgotten by
Loyal Christian People.
INCREASING WANTS DEMAND IN
CB h ASE D Ll BERAUTY.
gjßeceipts of Money, Stores, Ac., to January l,
1864, 51,148.093 94.
Numbered Boxes of Stores, Ac., chipped to the
field or distributed at home, 16,330.
Numbtrof Delegates sent. 1,563.
Copies of Scriptures distributed, 668,275; Hymn
and Psalm Books, 502,656; Knapsack Books, 1,370, -
348; Library Books, 43,163. Pamphlets, 155.145;
Religions Newspapers, 3,316,250; Pages ofTracts,
22,930,428, Silent Comforters, 4,115.
The United States Christian Commission has
seized the present golden opportunity of rest for
the Army to extend its work ior the good of the
Soldiers. ...
STATIONS have been multiplied, each with its
chapel and store tents, free writing tables, and
clothing, comforts and reading matter for gra
tuitous distribution.
VOLUNTARY DELEGATES, in numbers
greater than ever before, have been sent to preach
the Gospel at the stations and In regiments, bat-'
teriea and camps without Chaplains, distribute
reading matter and stores, and labor for the good
of the Soldie'rs.
A PERMANENT FIELD AGENCY has been
sufficiently, extended to establish stations and
superintend'the'work.
• THE BLESSING-OF GOD rests,signally on all
parts of the work. Many thousands have been
cheered, benefited and saved. Still a large part
of tbe Army remains bnreached, and double the
number, both of stations and delegates, ore needed
to meet the urgent demand tor them.
The Christian'commission offers to the people a
perfectly'reliable and wondetfnlly economical
channel to reach the entire army in all ltsvanons
fields. The money giYen goes in full measure, In
benefits for body and soul, directly to the Soldiers;
and stores also, immediately from the bands of
delegates from home, who add words and deeds of
kii dness to the gifts when bestowed.
Let tbe peorle give the Money and Stores, and
the work will be done.
The large corps of Delegates now in the field
will serve as a grand corps of relief when the
armies shall move and battles be-fought, and the
greater their number the more prompt and effec
tive will be the relief they shall render. •
Let not the present work languish. Wait not
for the cry oi the wounded and dying before pro
viding relief.
. Send now and send abundantly both money and
stores, and the soldiers’ blessing shall be npon
you.
Send money to JOSEPH PATTERSON, Trea
snrer, at Western Bank, and stores to '
GEORGE H. STUART,
- Chairman Christian Clmmissron,
No. 13 bank street, Philadelphia.
W. E Boxbdeleh, Seoretary
mhB-tfo T United States O. O
ORATIONS AND LECTURES.
. J. W. White, 528 Arch st..
PLUMBING. ‘
John C. Hunter, DUO-Wainut street.
POST OFFICE:
IMrs.Gillespie, Postmis
| tress, 1694 Locust st.
- PRODUCE. .
A. G. Cattell, 26 North Delaware avenue 1 .
RECEIVING COMMITTEE. ’
Alexander R. McHenry, Ll 2 Walnut street.
RESTAURANT.
SEWING WOMEN. .
Mrs,. Colman Jacobs,- 1836 Pine street.
SHIPS AND SHIP BUILDING.
Charles H. Cramp, 1111 Palmer street.
SUGAR REFINING.
John D. Taylor, 357 St. John street,
TOBACCO AND CIGARS.
D. C. McCammon, 37 NortU Water street.
TOYS AND SM ALL WARES,
Mrs. W. H. Furness, 1426 Pine street.
UMBRELLAS, PARASOLSnAND.CANES.
Wm. A. Drown, 246 Market street.
WINES AND LIQUORS, (Foreign),
Geo. Cromelein, 125 Wain at street.
MK=» OFFICE CITY BOUNTY FUND COM
lk§ HIISSION, No. 412 PRUNE street, De
cember 29, 1863. . ' ’.
Warrants for the .City Bounty (two hundred and
fifty dollars) will bS Issued to all new recruits for
old regiments, credited to the quota of Philadel
phia on the coming draft.
v Muster rolls, certified by proper mustering offi
cers, must be sent to the office of .the Commission
one day previous to the issuing ofthe warrants.
Officers must accompany and vouch for their
men when the warrants are delivered.
Philadelphia soldiers re-enlisting in the field will
receive their warrants as soon as certified copies of
the muster-in-rolls are furnished, to the Commis
sion by the Adjutant-General of the State.
Men enlisted in 001. McLean’s Regiment (183 d
Pennsylvania Volunteers), will receive the bounty
in companies whenfinly mustered into the U. S.
service, and credited to the quota of the city.
The Commission sits daily from 3 to SP. M.,
during which hours only warrants are delivered.
These warrants are cashed on presentation at the
office of the City Treasurer, Girard Bank.
By order of the Commission.
jal-tft SAMUEL O. DAWSON, Sec’y.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT —Office
ILS ox Cokpthom.ee op the Ouhbekoy,
Washibgtoh, Feb. 26th, 1864.
Whereat, By satisfactory evidence presented to
the undersigned, it has been made to appear that
the Fourth National Bank of Philadelphia, in the
county of Philadelphia, and State of Pennsylva
nia, has been duly organized under and according
to the requirements of the act of Congress, entitled
• •an act to provide a national currency, secured
•by a pledge of United States stocks, and to provide
for the circulation and redemption thereof ’ ’ ap
proved February 25th, 1863, and has complied
with all the provisions of said act required to he
complied with before commencing the business of
Banking,
Now, therefore, I, Hugh McCulloch, Comptrol
ler of the Currency, do hereby certify that the
FOURTH NATIONAL BANK OF PHILADEL
PHIA, oonnty of Philadelphia, and State of Penn
sylvania, is authorized to commence the bnsinesß
of Banking, under the act aforesaid.
In testimony whereof, witness my hand and seal
of office, this twenty-sixth day of February. 1564.
■_ .HUGH MCCULLOCH,
Comptroller ,of the Cnrreacy.
mh2-2ms
READING
IkS Railroad Company, OHce 227 South Fourth
Street. Phuadielphia, September 3. 1863.
DIVIDEND NOTICE—The followtoe named
persone are entitled to a Dividend on the common
stock of thle Company. The residence of several
of them Is unknown, and It is therefore necessary
that the Certificates of Stock shonld he nresented
on calling for the Dividend. p
S* ■ BRADFORD, Treasurer.
stookholdbas’. hakes.
Timothy O. Boyle, Henry B. Sharer,
S. Lancaster, Andrew Turner, :
John Mclntyre, - - Mrs. Rebecca Ulrich.
Benjamin F. Newport, fe2*-tf{
NB> HILTON’S CEMENT—The Insoluble
IkS Cement of the Messrs Hilton Brothers Is cer
taffily the best article of the kind ever Invented.
Itshouid be kept in every manufactory, workshop
and house, everywhere. By Its use many dollars
can be saved In the run of a : year. This Cement
cannot decompose or become corrupt, as its combi-,
nation is on scientific principles, and under no olr-;
cumstances or change of temperature will It emit
any offensive smell. The various uses to which It
can be successfully applied fenders It invaluable
to all classes. For particulars see advertisement
SPEOIAL NOTICES.
ne==> FIFTEEN! H WARD BOUNTY FUND
LL? —At Ameeting of the Executive Committee,
culled for tbe purpose ot -auditing the collectors’
books, and settling the accounts of the Treasurer
and C'omihtttees, it was announced by the Chair
men that the WaTd Bounty had been paid to 656
fruits, wliich number together with the--other»
credite assigned to the waid, briugsour total num
ber of ere jus up to 99tf- men. Tills number by a
fair and eqnitabie calculation is 15 more than oar
quota wrier the call for SdO.uuo men. A balaaca in
roonej. sufficient to pay all debts is oh baud, and
■we must now go cheerfully and vigwously again to
work, to jjive the government every man necessary
to bring the war to a speedy close.
The new call for 30U,0U0 then will reqnire of ns
about 800 more recruits, -and 'taj procure theta the
sum of Ten ; Thousand‘T»ollare> is sufficient, if
raised immediately There are 0,500 m>n in the
ward liable to dralt It is hoped that of-this num
ber at least 2,000 can be found who are aW« to con
tribute an average sum of flve dollars each, and
wbo have the>jnn7 and manliness to do so, instead
ot waiting for a few to take the burden nponthem
selves:'*'-' . :
A grand Meeting 6t the citizens of the Ward to
devise measures for raising : the above- sunroy a
just apportionment smoug- those interested, will
be held ‘at the BAPTIST : OHAPEL, corner of
Fightf-enth and • spring r Gardeu* streea;- ort
THI.Rc»DAY EVENING,24th inst., atb o'clock.
Let every one attend or send his contribution, and
the whole business will be settled:; within a week.
_ - • • WM. MANN, President
G. A. Hoppmah; Secretary.-:
Chas. A MiLLßit Chairman of Auditing Com
mittee. * •, ,* \ mh22-3i§-
JI2L 1 HSITY Pennsylvania,
ILf fDEPARTiIENT OF ARTS )
The Examination of (he Junior, Sophomore, and
Freshman .*C]assp's,at’tho close of the Second Term,
willbejheldiii the following-order: ' ' T;
Monday , March .21 st! ! From 9to 11, Juniors.: by
Professor Kendall, (bijjsrential Calculus,) and
Scpltcmorcs , by Professor Frazer, {ChtmU .y of the
Metalloids,) written. , From 11 to I* ' freshiie-n, by
Proiessor Allen, (Herodotus,) oral. .
Tuesday,\ 22d. . f'rom 9to /l, Sophomcrres, (Trigo
nomclry,) and Freshwn x (Algebra. Yby Professor
Keudn.ll, written . From .11 to j, Juniors, .by the
Provost, (Intellectual Philosophy,\oral:
ir«t2ncsody,23d. From oto It, J'tninrs,(Juvenal, )
and Sophomores, .(Ci ero de Senectute, ) by Professor
Jackson,' wrilUn. From 11 to U!Freshmen, by Pro
fessor Ooppee, (Hist ry,) oral.
Thursday . 2,1 ft. From 9 to 11, Juniors, by Pro
fessbf Frazer,- (Dynamics,) oral. From 11 to 1,
Sophomores,- toy Professor Allen, ( Thucydides )
oral
Tuesday, 29ft. From 9 to 11, Juniors, by Pro
fessor AUeh, (Demosther.es,) cfal. From 11 to 1,
Sophomores, by Professor (Ltyic.) oral.
■ tVedncsday, 30ft. From 9 to 11‘, Freshmen, by
Professor Jackson, (Horace's Satires ,) oral.
, GEORGE ALLEN,
mh 21*8t$ . Secretary of the Faculty of Arts.
fygs* OFFICE CITY BOUNTY FUND COM-
U 3 MISSION, NO. 412 PRUNE Street, Phila
delphia, December 19, 1563.
The Commission for the ayment of the City
Bounty are now prepared, to receive and adjust
the claims of all ne w recruits in old regiments.
Until further notice, the-Oommisslou will sit
daily from 3 to 5 P. M.
Bounties will be paid to those only whose
are borne on rolls furnished to the Commission by
the Assistant Provost Marshal-General, or the
United States Mustering Officer for Philadelphia.
Claimants' for the bounty must be vouched for
by a responsible United States Officer. Officers”
will bring their men to -the office ia squads for the
purpose.
In a few days notice will be given when and how
recruits in new organizations and veterans re-en
listing in the field can receive their bounty.
By oi der of the Commission.
ia4* tf SAMUEL Q. DAWSON. •Secretary
trs* THIRD NATIONAL BANK OE PHl
[l*s LADELPHIA.—CapitaI 8100,000—Privi
leged to increase to, SsoU,o«»o— Philjojulphia,
March 12th, 1£34.
The THIRD NATIONAL BANK will open on
MONDAY, 14th inet., for business, on the south
west corner MARKET Street ami PEN N Square,
where all banking business will-be transacted the
same as in ether city Banks.
The location is a very desirable, one aud central
for all merchants and others doing business in the
western parts of the city.
Collections will be made on all accessible points,
on tbe most favorable terms; and the interests and
of the customers of the Bank, will
have careful *and prompt attention
mhl2-lSts R. GLESDINNING, Cashier.
PENNSYLVANIA MINING COMPA
iLg NY OF MICHIGAN —Notice is hereby
given, that an Installment, of Two Dollars per
Share on each aud every Share of the Capital Stock
in the Pennsylvania Mining Company of Michi
gan, has this day been called by the Board of
Directors of said Company, due and payable at
the Office of the Company, No. 326 WALNUT
street, Puiladelphia, on or before the sth day of
April, ltGi. Interest will ba charged on al! Install
ments after the same shall have become due.
By order of the Board of Directors. .
-S. M. DAY, Secretary.
Pbila., March 23,1*64. mh23-2t s,tu,th,iju6
/**==» PHILADELPHIA AND READING
UJP RAILROAD COMPANY, OFFICE 2*7 S.
FOURTH STREET. PiiihAUhtPHiA, March 22,
ISC4. ‘
To avoid detention, the holders of Coupons “of
this Company dhe on'the Ist proximo, are re
quested to leave them at this office, on or before
theol»iinet, v/hen receipts will be given, de
ducting three per cent. for U. S. Tax, aud checks
will be ready fqr delivery on the Ist proximo, in
exchange for said receipts.
mh23t3H S. BRADFORD, Treasurer.
ALEUTUKE UPON THE LIFE &ND
ILS LABORS OF THE LATE
ABOH BISHOP HUGHES,
will be delivered by the
Rt. Rev JAS. ROOSEVELT BAYLEY, D. D.,
Bishop of Newark, N. J., at the Academy of
Music-. BROAD and Ta »OUST streets, on
MONDAY EVENING, March 26th, IS6»,
at So’ clock. Proceeds lor the benefit of the Poor.
Tickets 25 cents. Can be ob'ained at PETER
SON’S Book Store, No. 300 Chestnut street, and
at the Catholic Book Stores. - mh2t-7t#
iv=» OFFICE OF THE PHILADELPHIA,
ItS GERMANTOWN AND NORRISTOWN
R. B.—Philadelphia, Maich 10, IS6i.
The Board of Managers have this day declared a
dividend of FOUR PER CENT, on the Capital
Stock—the Company assuming the National Tax—
for the six months ending the 31st inst.; payable
on and after the first day ot Abril next.
Transfer Books-will be closed for ten days after
the 21st Inst. W. S. WILSON,
Treasnrer.
PENNSYLVANIA MINING COM
LJJS PABY OF MICHIGAN—Notice is hereby
given that the Annual Meeting of the Stockholders
ot the Pennsylvania Mining Company of Michigan
•will be held at their office, No. 336 WALNUT
street, Philadelphia, on MONDAY, the fourth
day of April, 1661, at 12 M., at which time and
place an Election will be held for Directors to
serve the Company the ensuing year.
* S. M. Day, Secretary.
Philadelphia, March 23,1861. mh23-dtap4)
SOUTH CLIFF MINING COMPANY—
[Lj|_ The FIRST MEETING of the SOUTH
CLIFF MINING COMPANY OF MICHIGAN,
under its artcles of Association, will be held on the
30th of March, 1861, at 11 o’clock, A. M., at the
office of No. 11l (Second story) WALNUT street,
Philadelphia.
WATERMAN PADMEB, Pittsburgh,
’ WM. A. RHODES, Philadelphia,
Two of the Associates of said Corporation.
Philadxlphia, March sth, 1861. mhS 15t*
rye. FAIRMOUNT PASSENGER R. R.
U_g CO.—RACE and VINE streets.—A meet
ing of the Stockholders will be beld at Fairmonnt,
on MONDAY, the fourth day of April next at 11
o’ clock A. M. ,for the purpose of electing a Presi
dent and five Directors of said company and for
tbe transaction of any otber business that may
come before the meeting. JOSHUA SPERING,
mh22-tu-th-s-6tAap4* Secre:ary.
NOTICE.—Tire first meeting ef the cor-,
[TS poTators of the SIOUX MINING COM
PANY OF MICHIGAN,under its articles of asso
iatlon, will be held at No. 326 WALNUT street,
Philadelphia, on MONDAY, the 28th day at
March, Inst., at 4 o’ slock P. M.
JOSEPH G. HENSZEY,
mhl2-14t{| JAMES ABBOTT, i
Two of the associates of said corporation.
ncsr PHILADELPHIA, Mabch 12, 1661
II IT NOTICE. —The flf st meeting of the Corpo
rators of the WINNEBAGO MINING ' COM
PANY OF MICHIGAN,- under its- articles of
association wUI be held at 336 WALNUT htreet,
Philadelphia,- on MONDAY, 28th that. .‘at 4 P.M.
■ W. P. JENKS, ’
mhl2-14t§ EDWARD SALES,
Two orthe Associates of said corporation.
mb' PHILADELPHIA, MARCH 12, 1864
tlB NOTICE.—The -first meeting of the Corpo
rators of the MOHAWK MINING COMPANY
OF MICHIGAN, under Its Articles of Associa
tion, will be held, at 326 W ALNUT Street, Phila
delphia, on MONDAY, 1 28th Inst, at 4. P. M. •
WM.' HENRY TROTTER,
JACOB P. JONES,
mhl2t2S}] Two of the Associates of said Oorp' n.
NOTICE—The first ma-tlng of the Oor
porators of the OHOOT AW MINING COM
PANY OF MICHIGAN, under Its articles of
association, will he held at No.' 326 WALNUT
street, Philadelphia, on MONDAY,, the 23th
March (Instant), at 4 o’ clock P. M.
GEORGE TROTTER,
Xnbl2t2Bs - EDWARD' SALES, '
' Two qf-the Associates of said Corporation.
,V=p» THE PHILADELPHIA, WILMING
LLS TON AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD
COMPANY.—Philadelphia; March, 16, 1861.
, The Board of Directors have this day declared d
semi-annual Dividend of FIVE PER .GENT.Jv
clear of the-United States Tax, payable on and
after Ist of April next;,.. ALF-REDHORNER,
mhl7.-th,s,tuot§ .^Treasurer.
iys=»„OFFIOE OK THE DEL A. WAKE UOUN
LL3 ty passenger railroad.
Tile umraal meetint; of the Stockholders of this
•Company wifi be held on MONDAY, April 4th, at
, lOo’clock, MARKET street, wes - of Fortieth, at
• which time an Election will be held for President
l and twelve Directors, to serve the ensuingyear.
mh2l-iait A. L BONNAFFON. Seo'y. .
«e==: EIGHTH W aRD.—A MEETING OF
113. “e citizens of the I'lghth Ward will be held
on THU E SI) A Y EVENING; March -24th, at S’
P. M.« to Horticultural Hail, sbuthwes % coraer.of
BROAD and WALN i 'T streets, to raise men ami.
money enoughio till the qtfota of the Ward unuer
tbe new call for 200,000. Judge Strong. Gen. Gib
bon, Col. Biddle, H »ri. H. C.-Carey*- Messrs
Cnyler, Brewster, Gilpin, Sanders, Chirles El
Daniel Dougherty, .other distiugmshed
gentlemen, have been invited, and are expected to
.be present. ' ;
_ ' 1 '
_mb2l.4t Sec’ y Executive Com. Eighth Ward*
P OiV aauh AJNIu i,r,t
.FOR S ALE. A,The. desirable ttrown Stone
i!.DWELLING, No. Z 22 W. at Logan -Qui.ro
Apply at I(J3 Walnut,st., up a airs. dnh23-l’2t*
m SUMMER STREET RESIDENCE-FOR
SALE,- No; 1615—With large side and bacn
yard. Inquire of J. M. GUMMEY & SONS,-503
Walnut street. ) ■• mhi96t*
fife ARCH STREET PROPERTIES, three of
B»li which are very desirable; two of moderate
size,,having all modern conveniences. ’ For sale
by A.P.& J.H,MgREIS,9IS ARCHst. mhl9.'4t*
M~" HOUSE 1305 LOMBARD STREET—FOR
SALE.—STORE AND DWELLING
All the modern conveniences. Apply on the
premises. ■ mhll-tfj •:
HANDSOME FURNISHED HOUSE ON
-KIWEST WALNUT STREET TO RENT for
one year, at $l5O pep month. JAM. GUMMEY &
SONS; 508 Wainnt street mh’23
mNO- 193*2 KaUE STREET—FOR SILK'
desirable four-story brick DWELLING,
with back buildings. Lot 20 feet tront by T 29 feet
deep to Toland street. Apply to
A. B. CARVER iCO..
mhlß-Gt* S. W, comer of Ninth and Filbert sts.
- FOB SALE or to be-EXCHANGED for
liM. Land in lowa, Illinois or Missouri, a three
etury brick- dwelling, near Sixth and Walnut,
suitable lor a Lawyer. Modern improvements.
Two brick honses on street in rear. Apply to J,
H. CURTIS A SON, Real Estate Brokers, 433
Wainu.street' i’ , ;/; • ;■ mhii
Beil CHESTNUT HILLI—A Tnodern.built,
K3L po nted stone, double DWELLING HOUSE,
back building, gas, water, and all city coave
lilehc s; about two minutes' walk from Depot,
for sale, and possession Ist of April next
R. A. & J. J. WILLIAMS,
mh!9-6ts , Broad and Green streets.-
<E3 GERMANTOWN PROPERTY FOR
ESj.SA.LE.—A very desirable propery within 10
minutes walk of WayneStation,Germantown Rail
road. Large dwelling hohEe with all the modern
improvements, stable, spring-house, ice-hoase
filled, and good gardez, plenty of frnit and large
shade trees.
Apply at 509 COMMERCE street mhai-tl}
MTO BENT —HODSE FOR SUMMER
BOARDING.—A large houEemostdesirably
situated on the river Delaware, below Torrisdale.
A mo.: excellent location for a first-class summer
boarding house. Fishing, boating, fine, drives,
Ac. Eaey of access by railroad and boat. Addre s
“PENN,” Office No. 7, 271 South THIRD
street. mh22-l»
fifS COUNTRY PLAOETOLET.-A beautiml
Es. Country Seat to rent for the Summer, neatly
furnished, suitable for a large family. Also, five
acres ol ground, a large vege able garden well
stocked; an Ice.house filled and an abundance of
fruit one fresh cow, Ac., Ac., will be ren'edto a
private family only. Apply to O. ff.'WH&B
-' TON, No. 374 South Third btreet mhio-tn ths 6is
mFOR SALE—The Property on School
House lane, fronting eight hundred and
eight (SSOI feet on said Lane, and extending nearly
one-third of a mile to the Wissahickon, with front
on that stream. Containing thirty (30) acres, with
numerous desirable sites for Country Seats, five
minutes walkfTomthe Railroad Depot, and twenty
minutes walk from the idty. Apply to CHARLES
H. MUIBHEID.Noi 205 South SIXTH st. f 26-60
S COUNTRY SEAT AND FARM FOB flB
SALE—Containing fifty-five acres, 2S
handsomely situated in Cheltenham township,
Montgomery connty, Pennsylvania, about eight
miles from the city and one and a-half from York
Road Station, on the North Pennsylvania-Rail
road. The buildings are nearly new, substantial
and well calculated for a winter or yammer resi.
deuce. Apply to O. H. MUIRHEID, No. 28i
South SIXTH street, Philadelphia. sel9-tQ
MFOB SALE.—AII that conveniently located
COTTAGE, with the ample grounds thereto
.attached, located on the upper side of Wister
street, or Duy’s lane, adjoining the Germantown
Railroad at Dny’s Station, and opposite Wlsttr’s
woods. House has all the modern improvements
—gas, range, bath, Ac. Lot 142 by 318 feet >6
inches to Jefferson street, on which is a stable and
coach house. Well and hydrant water on.the
premises. Apply to JOHN A. CLARK. Attorney
at Law, or A. G. STOUT, Conveyancer, 4-28
Wainnt st., second floor.' fe27-s,tn,th-]3t*
£3 A VALUABLE HOTEL PROPERTY—
Bba At Mount Airy, Twenty-second Ward, for
sale, or would be exchanged for a farm. The
main building contains 30 rooms. There is also
two tenant honees, stables, sheds,.shops, and out
buildings of various kinds; ice honse Ac., Ac ,
with about two acres of ground in a high state of
cultivation, plenty of grape vines, cnrrants, rasp
berries, strawberries, Ac., Ac. Theabove is well
calculated for a Boarding Honse or Hotel, and at
present, has a good run of conntry or farmers’
custom. For terms apply to ROBERT THOMAS,
Conveyancer, Main street, near Walnut Lane.
Gxhjiastowh, March 17, 1861. mh!9 lm*
M GERMANTOWN PROPERTY FOR
SALE.—A valuable Business Stand on Main
street, near Armat street, very valnable lot corner
ot Main street and Chelten avenue, with build
ings. Large house and one acre of ground, East
Tnlpehocken street, with gas, water, Ae., Ac., 10
acres of land, Main street, Mount Airy, (the best
locations sou th of Chestnut Hill.) Also two tracts
of 40 acres each, near the same; two good houses,
with grounds handsomely graded and planteu
with shrubbery, on Wister street, near the rail
road. Also a number of small dwellings. For sale
cheap. Apply to ROBERT THOMAS, Convey
ancer, Main street, near Walnut Lane. mhl9-lm*
M ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE—The fol
lowing described valuable Real Estate of
George E*her; deceased, will 'be sold at Public
Sale, by M. THOMAS A SONS, on TUESDAY,
March 29th, 1864. at 12 o’clork noon, at tbe PHI
LADELPHIA EXCHANGE: 29 acres land, with
improvements, (divided into 5 lots) cn the Ridge
road, commencing at the corner of Ridge road and-
Thirtieth street, each lot having a front on Ridge
road from 250 to 300 feet. Two of the lots -have a
great depth of Brick Clay. The remaining lots
partly gravel. Elegant sites for building. The
gas laid in front of the whole, and the Ridge
Avenue cars pass every few minutes. See plans
at the auction store. mh22-6t*
A GHESTN UT HILL VILLA RESIDENCE
H.FOR SALE.—Being about to remove to
Chester county, 1 offer my residence for sale of
cut. The house was built five years ago,,
under my own careful superintendence, and
ne expense spared to make It complete. It
contains parlor, library, dining-room, eight
chambers, kitchen, wash-room, conservatory,
Ac., and has every modem convenience. It was
built for winter as well as summer occupancy.
The grounds are weU planted with ohoice trees of
good size, handsome hedges,"'Ac. The garden is’
very rich, and large enongh to raise all the needed’-
vegetables for a family. Price 813,060. Terms to
suit tbe purchaser. Apply on the premises.
Beading Pike 200 yards above the 9 mile stone—
mhlS-12t§ JOHN M. HILDEBURW.
M ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT FOR
SALE.—On the BRISTOL TURNPIKE hear
Holmesburg, about eight miles from Philadelphia,
very accessible by steamboat and railroad, con
venient also to churches and . schools. For
healthiness And beauty, of situation, - .as well as
surrounding advantages, this property is unsur
passed in the suburbs of Philadelphia.
The MANSION, of brown stone, commanding
fine views of the Delaware River, built , and fin
ished. in the most thorough manner, is spaclons
and replete with aU the modern conveniences for
both summer and winter. The grounds comprise
abont 23 ACRES, beautifully laid out and orna
mented with a great variety: of old and young
forest trees and shrubbery; a large gai den with
abundance of fruit, orchard Ac. .
; On .the. premises aie also erected a gardener’*
cottage, .Lodge, Orchard-house, Green-house
Conservatory, gas house and extensive stabling,
no expense having been spared to make this fit all
respectsa first-class residence. Apply to
- ' , O. H. MUIRHEID,
... 29-3014 .- . N 0.3 03 South Sixth street. .
df£|, FOII SALE—The FARM known, as
Jpg*>LIITOEN>” containing about 31 acres, In
Cheltenham Township, Montgomery County, west
side of Old York Turnpike, at the eight mile stone,
within ten. mlnntes walk of either-“Chelten
Hills”.or “York Road” stations,’ oh the North
Pennsylvania Railroad. ■
The. improvements consist of a large Stone
Dwelling House, (newly roofed), Containing 14
rooms;,piazza front, excellent water, large ice
T ouse tilled, large stone 'barn,, modern style, with
stabling for 8 horses and 6 cows; stone carriage
house, corn cnhs.and granary over, Ac. ’>
. ,The land.is nearly all tillable and in an excellent
state of .cultivation. : The delightful situation of
„thia place, its prpxlmHy to the city, and many of
the most beautiful .country seats In', theneighbor
hoQ(l of Philadelphia, render it very attractive.
, Cqmninnichtion -with the city is had almost hourly
by the North Pennsylvania Kburoad. Apply to
CJHAS. H. MUlKHLlali'i
{e36-30t .; No- 8W South SIXTH street,
NOTICES.
FOE SALE AND TO LET.
fa • Kilt SALE—THREE-STORY DWLE
FILING, 1518 W ALI.ACE st; ; parlor, dining
)>om, kitchen and out kitchen on first floor, range,
bath gas, Ac. Apply to J. H. CURTIS A SON
Heal L.taie Brokers. 433 WALNUT st. . mh'23
m>. .PINE STREET.’-—FOR SALE—A four-
Bitstory brick Dwelling, with three-story .back
oi w'??, 8 ’ , J 3 ’Pine street; modern improvements,
**‘'4o a street. Apply to
it ■*?• , , KT . lb * SON, Real Estate Broker 433'
Wnli nt street. mh’23
ffp „For sale.—a' CO.UN TRY 'SEAT, with
tiit acres ot Grouud, highly improved and
ornamented with choice, fruix.irrfes ami shrubbery'
of evrry kind, situate at BORDENXOWN, N. J.
ihe. Mansion, is la?ge, well built, aud ha* every--
GUMMEY A 50N5,503!
WALauT street. mh23
g«| SP.HUUE STREET— FOR SALE -The
Handsome Three-story brick Residence, with
Three etoiy back buildings, and e very. ihonfiraA.
con\emence, snd lot of ground running throngh
to a 9 leet wide outlet, situate Ko.. 1225
GrM aud !li Roo*'order* J. M.
G-UMAIEY & MJN.sr-e Walnut street
su .three-stoi.y.brick-
with dbubie back buildings/
Laving eyerj* con Vf'riit'tice and in
cluding thrtebith rooms and water'closHts/sta
tionarv wash basins in every chamber, and lot of
ground 150 fe*-t deep through to a3oftet wide street: -
situate No. 1529 GlRARDavenue. J T .hS
MBY/4 SONS, 608 -Z
iOK SALE—A HANIi ; WME THR&:E-
EiiL STORY BKICK : RESIDENCE, 22 feet*
front, with attics anci thro?-story back bindings l
built and fiuiUied throughout in a superior
jx.anner 5? . with-, fvery and improve
ment, and. liOt.6f Ground 144 feetdec-p to a street
situate on nrr.h & ide of PENN SQ,UARS. west of
Broad Street. J. GUaflttEY & SO.V s *.
"Wainnt Street. mh23
FOK NALL—A;-very
JES a moderntc-sized family/fin a ,gqod neighbor*
hood lo GERMANTOWN, i? now offered aV'a
low price, and on accommodating terms, m order
to close an interest in the propertv; housed by 25
feet, with and hvdrant w;t:*±r*
-is-boUt of s.one and, lined .throughout. -Also, a
fine-BriLDING SITE, with about Three Acres
of Land. Apply daily,; except Thursday,
between 10 and 11 o'clock, at &i 5 MARKET
BtrePt - ' mhls tf
<5l A ftft’A .to l.<au ou Country P- : operiy. ilrst
q>l\/.V}TV mortgage security. Applytoß A
MITCHELL,- N. E. Corner- Fifth and Walnut
streetß. ? mh22-Gt*
000, ee°nisY est OLD GRUUND
J. HAYS OARSON,
251 North NINTH street.
mb23.Qt*
PEW FOR SALE, IN ST. LUKE’SCHURCH
—Pew No. Go, .Middle aisle, jnidwav up. Ap
ply to SAMUEL J. REEVES, No. 410 Walnut
Btreetn. - . ~ ; mhl -:h, s,
LOFT STO LET.—li-0 leet by. 2o. Well lighted-.
Also, a second-story rooini-with' fine Comting
honse, Ac. Apply at 44 North FIFTH
street. mhl2-tfs
TURNING" LATH B ind SEWfr»G MACHINE
FOB SALE, at 1803 LOMBARD st. • mhll.a^
Tu LET.—Large and smalt ROOMS, up stain.
612 and CHESTNUT street. - . &3.tf
NiSW -PUBLICATIONS.
The life and public services of
MAJOR-GENERAL MEaDE.
The Hero of Gettysburg! and Commander of
the Army ot the Potomm. Wi h his Portrait.
It is published at the Cheapest .Book House in
the world to buy or send for a stock of books,
which is at ' -
T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS*,
No. 3U> Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa.
LIFE OF GENERAL MEADE.
The life and public services of Major-General
Meade, the Hero of Gettysburg! and. Commander
of the Army'of the Potomac. With a full History
of Life and Services to his countryin all ike
various positions he has filled, from the time he
first entered the United State* Army, in 1835, until
the present day, with-his official-reports, to the
War department, speeches, orders, etc etc.
With Penrait. • Price2s cent*. Agents sup
plied at SI 75 a dozen, or Sl‘2 50 a hundred.
JUST PUBLISHED
LIFE OF GENERAL BUTLER.
The life aud public services of Major-General
Benjamin F Butler, the Hero of,“ New Orleans,*’
Commander of the Military Department of Vir
ginia and North Carolina; also Commissioner for
the Exchange of Prisoners. With his Portrait.
Price 25 cents a copy. - Agents supplied at §1 75 a
dozen, orS!2 SOauundred. '
LIFE OF GENERAL GRANT.
The life aud public services of Major-General
Giant, the Hero of “ Fort Donelson,* 1 - ** Vicks
burg,*’ and *»Chattanooga, : * Commander of the
Military Di vision of the Mississippi, and captor of
472 cannon, and 9u,000 Rebel Prisoners, with his
Portrait. Price' 25 cents a copy. Agents supplied,
at Si 75 a dozen, or Shi 50 a hundred.
LIFE OF ARCHBISHOP HUGHES,
The life of Archbishop Hughes, first Archbishop
cfNew York; with a full account of hisDife,
Death and Burial ; as well as his services in all
Pursuits and Vocations, from his birth until his
death. With his Portrait. Price 25 cents a copy.
Agents, supplied at SL 75 a dozen, or Sl2 5b a
hundred.
WANTED.
Agents, Canvassers and .Pedlars are wanted in.
every town and village in the United States to
engage in selling the above popular and. fast sell
ing Biographies. Cash with order.
Address all orders-for them - to the Publishers,
which is also the Cbeapes: Book Honse in the
world to buy cr send for a stock of any kind of
books you may*wisb, which is to
T. B. PETEBSON tc BROTHERS,
306 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Copies of any ot the above books, will be sent to
any one frte of postage, on remitting the retail
price ol the opes wanted, to'T. B. Peterson 7b
Brothers, mh23-2t
tend for our Mammoth Descriptive Catalogue.
OA CENTS! 20 CENTS!
&V Harper for April.
° Coxiinental for April.
Atlantic for April.
All New Books at reduced prfces.
mh22-3t* FITC HER,’ S, SQB Chestnut street
NEW BOOK SI NEW 800 KTS
Industrial Biography; Iron-Workers Sind
Tool-Makers. By Samuel Smiley, author of Self-
Help, Ac.
Counsel and Comfort spoken from a City
Pulpit. By the author of the Becreations of a
County parson.
Chri nicies of the Schonberg Cotta Family. By
two of themselves. . ' ■*
Every-Day Duties; or, the Schoolmate. By
Mrs. Madeline Leslie.
. Meet For Heaven; a state of Grace on Earth
only preparation for a state of Glory in. Heaven*
By th<bauthor of Heaven our Home.
Sunday School Photographs. By Rev. Alfred
Taj lor.
For sale by WM. S. A ALFRED MARTIEN.
mh2l 606 Chestnut Street.
CHEW ON MEDICAL EDUCATION
JUST PUBLISHED.
LECTURES ON MEDICAL EDUCATION,
or on the Proper Method of Studying Medicine.
By Samuel Chew, M. D One volume.
“The student of medicine who is desirous of
prosecuting his studies successfully, will be
greatly benefited by a ! perusalolthis small volume.
Among the subjects 'treated are Reading as a
Means of Study; Improper Selection of Books.:
Too Much Reading; Heading without Thinking ;
Lectures as a Help in the Study of Medicine; Ex
amination after Lecture l ; Clinical Experience;
Conversation as a Means of acquiring Knowledge;
Medical Schools. ;
4 ‘This work may be considered as a legacy to his
profession, as the author died shortly after the last
proof sheets were received.”—American Aifcron#
GdattM, - .. 9
ALSO. -
BAUR’S ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY With
numerous illustrations.
-.1 . LINDSEY * BLAKISTON, Publishers,
,\mhl7 . • 25 South Sixth streets.
LEYPOLDT’ S LIBRARY AND SALES
ROOM, 1323 CHESTNUT Street, corner of
Juniper, second floor. ' -
: Terms of Subscriptions to the Library, per an
num, *5 60; -Six. months,- $3 00; Three months,
82 00; One month, 75 cents, (entitling the subscri
ber to three volumes); single volumes per day,
3 cents. •. •
■7* AU new English and French books for said
and for circulation as soon as published.
AMIN’S LIFE OF PHILIDOB.—TH*
J\ T.TFF. OFPHIEIDOR, Musician andßOhees
Player, by George Allen, Greek Professor Jn the
University of Pennsylvania; with a Supple
mentary Essay on pnilidor, as Chess Author and
Obese Player, by Tasslle Von Heldebrand und der
Xesa, Envoy Extraordinary and minister Pleni
potentiary of tbe King of Prussia, at tbs Court
Saxe-Welmar. 1 ▼P L >, 00ta J, 0 ,’A J BUIUn » *
top: price*l2s.
137 South Fourth street.
Theological books, pamphlets and
NEWSPAPERS bought, and sold at JAS.
BABB’S, 1105 Market street,Philadelphia. . fe4
<>( ET YOTJBSTAMPING, BBAIDING-, emt
X BBOIDEBY and Tambouring done'at
OAMEBOKf’Si 1 838 North EIGHTH street and.
“ 508 South SIXTH street.
lAdies- Under., clothing la. stookand to
OTd*T j i T>r;lriTi*.TmaUy. _%n
CAST- OFF OLiOTHINQ- w demand fifom, $1 to
.S 5 for PantSr-from-SS to sl5 for Coats, from
$9 to 835 for Silk Dresses, and other goods in, pro*
portion. Also the highest price paid for Garnets.
CalUor. address 'A. D. ; ANCONA* 330 SOTJTH
$?!&/. witow*
30 CENTS!