'IIXTH CONGBESS-FIHST SE3SIOH,
CLOSE OF YESriiR.--Al- S !■ BOOBBIiIKaS.
Crvatb ),- I'roin the
„ ™™iitep reported tavot-übly on the bill m‘ ■
- Brigailb,-
iQ M? C MoT««ii presented a tneraorld of the.P l ' l ,
• t‘ .The New York Hun. asking re mission • >
pnetors ome New iu order ,!.:it tn.;.
their tax on T t dav m-av go to the- Sanitar-.
entire receipts ot mat gh\ * ~ -
bill to prevent m.Hiove interference •» rice
-JSScSme up ■■ unfiiiislied business
Mr. Howard concluded .- ‘ "
a tl rite comm. .ice.
non oi iieuu j , I cu-gium taut uu'
hf of-dhc mUHary
State would/ in all probability, have h-eu lit, din
in rebellion. He defended the orders oi u-euer.it
TRnrnside, in reference io elections, as oeins:simi
lar to those issued by (reneral McClellan m .Mir, -
lmd m 1861. He denied ibat the sut.ordindtes -.1
reneral Burnside had depaited from th.dr ineirnc
tion c ,and claimed that every act 01 the.lps was per
formed for the protection of loyal vo'»r= ami th
nre'erration of thaState to the Union He con
tended that those who opposed a vigorous prosecu
tion of the wnr here or uise. where -mi .mu ue ,iii r-.‘
on the same footing with unitors in arms.
Mr. Howard.said thatG-ova-mor Kra
was elected under the ord-r. of (icueral :'lci,ied.'. a
for the protection of the hallo: ms. Ai itiat olr.j
cion the Honorable Senator irom ..I--via oi '.v.a
rliosen Slate Senator. Th® loyal people oi di a
•State, and the country genera.ty, were s Ujsi.ed .1
that time of the necessity of just such mi litary i n
tprference as was used to prevent traitors lro.n •
voting Even now, in Maryland, there was m
lswto prevent, traitors irom voting, and u vro.
ornnerthat the military power should preserv
the puritv and freedom of the mU«-sh w loy-l
men Mr. 1 Howard proceeded to show that the e
had been but few abuses of military power, eithri
in Maryland or Delaware, and tli->- -vh-n
had been perpetrated the grievances were promptly
(Del.: co'igriuui’iv-d his friend
from Kentucky (Mr. Powell) upon the partial suc
cess of his efforts to institute iutjUiri.-e luiosom- u
the enormities practised upon the ri, his of Hi
•states The Seni tor irom Men gau ueu -1 tue u
cessitv of such a hill as this n ow, for the reason
that it has never been found to be accessary m m-
Tisstbistorv ot the country.
- P Mr Salisbury then pro meded to comment o„
the niea urged in ravor of these arbitrary military
measures— necessity. When tr : B prions of 'h<>
maddened hour are gone, be would ieli m*
and those alike deluded with him the nme wjuiri
come in the providence ot God wnen tn.> sons o»
the United States of America will n-e up and via.
dicate the ancient birthright of liberty bequeathed
them bv their fathers, and spurn and scorn th.*s
modern ideas of liberty. Without concluding, Mr
Saui.sbury gave way. .
Mr- Doolittle presented a joint re«o.unon of :he
State of Wisconsin, iu relation to railroads running
from Sioux Oity to Hudson, on St. Orv:x I,ak-,
and asking Congress’onal aid therefor. IWerrad
to the Committee on Pacific Railroad.
The Senate then adjourned.
HOUSE OP HEP RES ENT AT IVES.
The Honse then resumed the consideration of the
bill declaring the Delaware Bay and Riritan Rail
road to be a military and post road.
Mr. Broomall (Pa.) said that if this road was re
quired for miliary purposes it could, under .he
act of 1862, be so taken by the President, and if for
postal purposes it could be so appropriated, by the
actoflS3S. Without further legislation, Congress
has no right and power to make two lines of a tri
angle taken together shorter than tee hird, nor to
make a straight line take Cape May in its course
Nor have Congress the right to make itself more
ridiculous than heretofore. It was beneath the
dignity of Congress to interfere in the squabbles of
two railroad companies. If we are to have an ik
line road for our own particular uses, let us have
it amenable to our own laws, and not mix our
selves np with New Jersey jurisdiction. Wnen
he looked at that beautiful State he was sorry slie
was so near out of the Union, but be'would not
take pan in'a petty qnarrel merely because she
does not vote right
Mr. Garfield (Ohio) said the imputation of mo
tives for the advocacy of this measure was un
worthy of this hody and ot wise legislators. It
was a'fact that means of communication between
the commercial arid political metropolis were ex
tremely deficient. If government has a right to
feed itself snd its armies, it has a right to use the
means to accomplish that purpose. Small talk
about New Jersey and Pennsylvania politics, or
abont a»r lines or crossed lines, will not meet the
gigantic fact that we mmt feed out armies and use
the means for increased facilities between ihis me
tropolis and the outside worl i The morning hoar
expired besore Mr. Garfield concluded his speech.
The subject will not probably come up again before
Thursday next
Mr. Teuton (N. Y.) from the committee of con
ference oh the disagreeing amendments to the
Military Academy bill, made a report thereon.
He explained the Senate proppsition authorizing
the President to appoint cadets from district not
now represented in Congress. This the House
struck out and substituted for it a provision that
for one year from the ficst day of July n-»xt an ad
ditional cadet shall be appointed for each district
as now provided by law. There were now ab >ut
two hundred and ninety cadets m the Military
Academy, and if that amendment should prevail,
instead of the propositi >n of the Senate, it would
authorize an addition of about one hundred and
ninety, making the whole number nearly five
hundred; bat as there are not accommodations for
morethan three hundred and ninety or four hun
drcdcadels, the House amendment was rendered
inadmissible, so it was agreed by the committee
of conference to strikeout the amendment of the
two Houses and leave the law as it now stood,
without any additional cadets.
The report of the committee was concurred in.
The House resolved itself into Committee of the
■Whole on the State ot the Union on the bill amen
datory of the National,Bank law.
Mr. Brooks (N. Y.) said Mr. Hooper had here
tofore written a book on finance oifferent alto
gether from the light which he had endeavored to
shed upon the subject in his speech of yesterday.
The gentleman said the State banks had outlived
their usefulness,and therefore they mnstgive way
to banka created by authority of the General Go
vernment The militia have already been trans
pired from the States to the General Government,
. and State institutions of all kinds, if not abolished,
are being abolished. He (Mr. Brooks) expected to
see discussed here the question of street railroads
in Chicago, or Lexington, or Milwaukie, and up
and down Broadway, with an interesting lobby
crowding these halls to pres* the passage of such
measures. He repeated, if the State power has
uot gone, it is going. In objecting to certain fea
tures of the bill, he said it contemplated over
xnrowing the sub-Treasury system, aud was lead
ing to corruption.
■psl;.?^ nan fN ‘ T -> said this bill gives to the
xeoerai Government a.power far greater than has
be ™ wielded by any party or set of men in
this country. While it professed to put all men on
eq R iallt ?, as t 0 backing, there was a clause
which really gave the Controller of the Currency
powerto withhold shch privileges. He indicated
other objections which he desired should be re
medied.
ertXf felt 11114 this s y >lem was the
yet "i nicte(l on the Suites, and was a
fwi'SSn « t ‘Vf aTds despotic power. Instead of
there shmfln >,9 Urlency Bur, ' a n of the Treasury,
mentnftherw, paratl “hninistraiive depart
mentor the Government, located in New York
the commercial centre of the country, at£ not ii
6l J on !! i b 0 amoved as far as pos
fi^nn^P^JS 0 , 1 fa S 1 tnhuences, the Controller to
*0 rJuP 01 ?? 6 ** I? r four y ears » a t am annual salary of
SktAWnS e v*?L ed a Proposition to accomplish
was d * sa *reed to, not more than
teetten roXfnS th oti s K in its * aTOr * The commit-
Honse adjourned.
PIANOS, &C.
flPfrHh n N \ TE , , COMPANY
It • 1 !'Yo7k a Uc, AS 4 PIA-NOS, of New
Patent Hinged Plate 'i lnimita Me
North Seventh street. 3 ’ lor Bale at No. li
mhl6-2m^
GLOSE fc BAEntT.r.p
If" olff I to '930 EIDQE
and is prepared to receive orders m usJal th!,
many customers tear testimony to his skill
ability as a correct and thorough Tuner His S?
pairing is done in a durable and artistic manner
as he is a practical Piano Maker: has eight years’’
city experience, with the best references which
,can be given. All orders promptly attended to
and guaranlees. to give entire satisfaction. Price
for tuning Si. Orders from the country accented,
and done very reasonably. mh2-3tn(i
jEggAM AN ASSORTMENT of the best
Fr Vi V'vl ? ew Yorlc an d Philadelphia Mann-
Also, MELODF.nTjS t 'V from ■ 3275 “P wards.
Organs. No !»Psi^th I SVSSS inmg and Cabine '
Store, afew dS? a^w F £7 astreet ’ atttle N «w
& (30. Mlow Walnut. P. SCHULER
f«l7-3m
DENTISTRY
TEETH.—THE kpct „
m?nnf»t SE THE
Silver, Vulcanite, and on Platins^io, 4 on ® o *d,
tinuons gum rAlton's), beautirui P a?m 3 ™i th coa
appearance, and accurately titled ™? atr L ral io
tained at the shortest notice or O ’Bvr,=X T ? t> '
M. D., Dentist, u- B-FOSTER,
mhs-lm* No. 1233 CHESTNUT street.
fIES dr. PINE, practical u£STH37
JBBSTlorthe last twenty years, 219 VINE strMt
below Third, Inserts the most beautiful TEETH n't
tte age, motmted on fine Quid, Platma, silver
Vulcanite, Corallte, Amber, Ac., at prlcesfo’j
neat and substantial work, more reasonable than
any Dentist in this cijy or State. Teeth plugged
to last tor life. Artificial Teeth repaired to suit.
Ko pain In extracting. All work warranted to fit
Reference, best families. dBd9-3>aj
SPECIAL NOTICES.
IHE GEE AT CENTRAL FAIR
(kJ"-
you the
SANITARY commission.
11I0E NO. 1323 CHESTNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
Tlie following men and women have kindly con
- ted to act as Chairmen of the Committees in the
i proachingFair:
I CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES.
• AGRICULTURE. . .
Prof. A. L. Kennedy, M. D., 1i36 Girard Street,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
David Landreth, 23 South Sixth street.
fIWMS AND TROPHIES.
Co'. Craneman. • .Mrs. General Meade,
1139 Girard street. | 2037 Pine street
ARRANGEMENTS (General).
John O. Cresson, 1702 Summer street.
ARRANGEMENTS (Internal) AND RECEP
TION OF GOODS.
J. H. Orne, - I Mrs. George Plitt,
626 Chtsinut street. j~ _ 1100 Walnut street.
BAKERS.
John O. Moxey, 1436 Vine street.
ENTERTAINMENTS AND
BENEFITS,
, EXHIBITIONS.
George Trott, I Mrs Aubrey H. Smith,
323 S. Eleventh street. | • 1516 Pine street.
BOOKSELLERS.
J. B. Lippincott, I Mrs. Robert M. Hooper,
715 Market street.[ l32sWalnnt ttreet
BOOTS, SHOES AND LEATHER.
: smuel Baugh, I Miss Nixon,
129 South Second streetj 702 Walnut street.
BREWERS AND MALTERS.
Samuel Huston, N. W. corner Filbert and Tenth
BUILDINGS, DECORATIONS AND BUILD-
EES.
John Rice, 159 South Seventh street.
CABINET WARE.
Thomas Thompson, | Mrs. Seth B. Stitt,
233 South Second st. | 212 West Logan Square
CANNED FRUITS.
Mrs. Theodore Cnyler, 1626 South Rittenhouse
Square.
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, AND MATTING.
Benjamin Orne, IMrs. Dncachet,
SOI Chestnut street 1106 Girard street.
CARRIAGES.
W. D. Rogers, 1009 Chestnut street
CHARITIES (PUBLIC) AND BENEVOLENT
INSTITUTIONS.
Mrs. Irvine Shubrick.
90S Spruce street.
W. L. EeUn,
619 Walnut street.
CLOTHING AND ITS SUBDIVISIONS.
L. J. Lebennan, 22 North Third street.
CHILDREN’S CLOTHING.
Mrs. John C. Cresson, 1702 Summer street.
COAL OPERATORS AND DEALERS.
J. Gillingham Fell, 307 Walnut street
CONFECTIONERY.
Stephen F. ‘Whitman, IMrs. E. J. Lewie,
1210 Market street. 1332 Chestnut street.
CORRESPONDENCE WITH THE STATE OF
PENNSYLVANIA.
Hon. James Pollock, IMrs.BloomlieldH. Moore
Whited States Mint. | 1718 Walnut street.
CORRESPONDENCE WITH THE STATE OF
NEW JERSEY.
S. V. Merrick, IMrs. P. M. Clapp,
30 North Merrick st. j 41 North Sixteenth st.
CORRESPONDENCE WITH THE STATE OF
DELAWARE.
Charles Gibbons, Miss Elizabeth Phillips,
252 South Third street. | Clinton, bei. Tenth st.
DENTISTRY, ARTIFICIAL TEETH, GOLD
FOIL, DENTAL AND SURGICAL
INSTRUMENTS. \
Samuel S. White, 523 Arch street.
DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY.
Miss Adeline Thompson, 1509 Pine street.
DRUGS.
William Ellis, 721 Market street.
DEY GOODS, (WHOLESALE).
David S. Brown, I Mrs. John O. Farr,
44 South Front street. | lsio Spruce street.
DRY GOODS, (RETAIL).
H. H. G. Sharpless, iMrs. Joshua Tevis,
20S S. Thirteenth street. | 1403 IjOcust street.
FANCY GOODS AND JEWELRY, SILVER
AND PLATED WARE.
James E. Caldwell, IMrs. J. L. Claghorn,
822 Chestnut street. | 1504 Arch street,
FANCY ARTICLES—(Home Made).
Mrs. Ephraim Clark, 217 South Eighteenth street.
FINANCE AND DONATIONS.
A. E. Borie, 153 Dock street.
FINE ARTS.
Joseph Harrison, Jr., | Mrs. Henry D. Gilpin,
274 South Third street. |S. W. Spruce A 11th ste.
FIRE ARMS.
Barton H. Jenkr, 60 and 67 North Front street.
FLORISTS AND HORTICULTURE.
D. Rodney King, IMrs. J. Rhea Barton,
723 Chestnut. |S. W. Chest. A Juniper.
FURS, HATS, AND CA'S.
E. JlOTris, IMrB. John Butler,
3 South Filth street. ] 1424 Spruce street.
GAS FIXTURBS.
W. F. Miskey, 71S Chestnut Btreet,
GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS.
W. S. Mariin, IMrs. Perkins,
. 706 Chestnut street..| 627 Walnut street.
GLASS AND GLASSWARE.
Wm. M. Muizey, IMrs. J. H. Towne,
No. 414 Commerce st. | No. 1616 Locust street.
GROCERY (Wholesale).
E. S. Clark, IMrs. Thos. Oadwalader,
130 and 132 S- Front si. | N.E.Chestnut and 12th.
GROCERY (Retail).
A. C. Roberts, I miss Haven,
N. E. Y iae and 11th sts. | 1123 Lombard s treet.
HARDWARE.
Joseph C. Grubb, I Mrs. C. J. Stille,
236 Market street. 1505 Walnut street.
HARNESS. •
Samuel R. Phillips, 30 and 32 South Seventh st.
HOLLOW.WARE AND STOVES.
W. P. Creison, 1517 Spruce street.
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
I. E. Walraven, IMrs.S Emlen Randolph
719 Chestnut street. | 321 South Fourth st.
IMPORTATIONS.
Mrs. JohnF. Frazer, 1517 Walnut street.
INDIA RUBBER GOODS.
John Thornley, 311 Chestnut street.
IRON, WROUGHT AND OAST.
Andrew Wheeler, 1609 Market street.
t INCOMES AND REVENUE.
L. M. Bond, Mrs. (Rev.) E. W. Hut-
N. E. Front and Chest- ter,
EEt - 307 New street.
LOOKING-GLASSES, picture frames,
T„ m .. GILDED ORNAMENTS.
James M. Earle, IMrs. Samuel Field,
816 Chestnut street. 40th Bt. and Balt. av.
L .™ BE K MERCHANTS,
mipnf n aod Locußt streets,
ARTS AND MACHINERY,
o. V. Merrick, 30 North Merrick street.
MEDALS AND BADGES.
John Sartain, 728 Sansom street.
_ MILITARY GOODS.
Wm. Horrtmau, | Mrs. Edward H. Trotter,
N.E. Filth and Cherry. | 1821 Chestnut street.
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENTS AND MU-
SICAL INSTRUMENTS.
Josephß. Fry, - IMrs. William Biddle,
134 South Third street. ! S. W. Lobnstand 15th.
NEWSPAPER publishing committee.
George W. Childs, 028 and 630 Ohestnnt street.
n„ :EDI ,T ING COMMITTEE-NEWSPAPER.
“ \™^ e,and > I Mr®- Ell aa S. Randolph,
1526 Locutt street/j 1709 Green street.
, OILS.
Alexander R. McHenry, 112 Walnnt street.
the daily evening bullet:
PAPER HANGINGS:
James O. Finn, ‘ I Mrs. J, Edgar Thomson,
Ohestnut ab. Sixth st. |N. E. Spruce and 18th sts
PAPER MANUFACTURE AND‘STATIONERY
B. H. Moore, 27 North Sixth street.
PERFUMERY AND TOILET ARTICLES.;
H. P Taylor, - . IMrs. E. W. Clark,
641 North Ninth st. | 1509 Spruce street
PHOTOGRAPHS.
Fred. Graff, IMrs. John Bohlen,
1337 Arch street. ] 1510 Walnut street.
C. A. Walborn,
Pott Office.
RELICS, CURIOSITIES, and AUTOGRAPHS.
Franklin Peale, IMrs. Thomas P. James,
1131 Girard street. | 400 South Ninth street.
RESTAURANT.
George T. Lewis, j Miss McHenry,
231 South Front street. | 1902 Chesnut street.
SCHOOLS (PUBLIC AND PRIVATE).
Edward Shippen, (Mrs. P. M. Clapp,
S* B. corner Walnui j 44 Norm Sixteenth, st,
ana Sixth; j
SEWING MACHINES.
Mrs. Dr. Gross, S. E. cor. Walnut and Eleventh
Robert A. Maxwell,
S.E. corner
Eleventh and Chestnut
UPHOLSTERING,
H. B. Blanchard, N. E. cor.Chestnutand Thirteenth
WAX, PAPER AND ARTIFICIALFLO WERS,
AND HANGING BASKETS,
Mrs. Dr. James Darrach, Green st., Germantown.
UNITED STATES CHRISTIAN UU&L
LLS MISSION.—SUMMARY TO JANUARY
1, IS&4.
Work now in Progress in 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 forthe Coming Campaign,
with its Movement* and Battles.
The Christian Commission depends mainly upon
direct contributions, and must not be forgotten by
Loyal Christian People.
INCREASING WANTS DEMAND IN
CREASED LIBERALITY.
ot Money, Stores, Ac., to January 1,
94.
Number oi Boxes of Stores, Ac., shipped to the
field or distributed at home, 10,330.
Number of Delegates sent, 1,503.
Copies of Scriptures distributed, 663,275; Hymn
and Psalm Books, 502,556; Knapsack Books, 1,370, -
349: Library Books, 43,163. Pamphlets, 155.145;
ReJigious Newspapers, 3,316,250; Pages of Tracts,
*22,930,459, Silent Comforters, 4,,U5..
The United States Christian Commission has
seized the present golden opportunity of rest for
the Army to extend its W'rk for the good of the
Soldiers.
STATIONS have been multiplied, each with Us
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
die Gospel at the stations and in regiments, bat
teries and camps without Chaplains, distribute
reading matter and stores, and labor for the good
of the Soldiers.
A PERSIAN ENT 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 the Army remains nnreached, and double the
number, both of stations and delegates, are needed
to meet the urgent demaud lor them.
The Christian Commission offers to the people a
perfectly reliable and wonderfully economical
channel to reach the entire army in all its various
fields. The money given goes in full measure, in
benefits for body and soul, directly to the Soldiers;
and stores also, immediately from the hands of
delegates from home, who acUL.words and deeds of
kii dne&s to the gifts 1 when bestowed.
Let the peorle give the Money and Stores, and
th*» work will be done.
The large corps of Delegates uow 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 ehall render.
Let not the present work languish. Wait not
for the cry ol the wounded and dying before pro-
Tiding relief.
Send now and send abundantly both money and,
stores, and the soldiers’ blessing Bhall be npon
yon. '
Send money to JOSEPH PATTERSON, Trea
surer, at Western Bank, and stores to
GEORGE H. STUART,
Chairman Christ,an Olmmission,
No. 13 BANK street, Philadelphia,
W. E BoAKhiLS.lt, Secretary
mhg.tfo United States O. O
mbs OFFICE CITY BOUNTY FUND OOM
UJ? MISSION, No. 412 PRUNE street, De
cember 29, 1863.
Warrants for the City Bounty (two hundred and
fifty dollars) will be Issued to all new recruits for
old regiments, credited to the quota of Philadel
phia on the coming draft.
Muster rolls, certified by proper mustering ofll
cers, must be sent to the office of the Commission
one day previous to the issuing of the 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 aa soon as certified copies of
toe muster-in-rolls are furnished to the Commis
sion by the Adjntant-General of the State.
Men enlisted in Cel. McLean’s Regiment (183 d
Pennsylvania Volunteers), will receive the bounty
in companies when duly mustered into the U. S.
ssrvice, and credited to toe qnota of the city.
The Commission sits daily from 3 to 5 P. M.,
during which hours only warrants are delivered.
These warrants are cashed on presentation at toe
ofilce of the City Treasurer, Girard Bank.
By order of the Commission.
jal-tf* SAMUEL O. DAWSON, Seo’y.
~-c=» TREASURY DEPARTMENT —Oppioe
It g OP COiTPTROLLBK OP THE OtTERBHOr,
Washihoton, Feb. 26th, 1664.
IFAereos, By satisfactory evidence presented to
the undersigned, it has been made to appear that
the Fourth National Bank of Philadelphia, in the
eounty 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- be
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, county of Philadelphia, and State of Penn
sylvania, is authorized to commence the business
of Banking, under the act aforesaid.
In testimony whereof, witness my hand and seal
of office, thin twenty-sixth day of February, 1864.
HUGH MoOULLOOH,
Comptroller of the Currency.
ryr== PHILADELPHIA AND HEADING
US Railroad Company, Office 227 Sooth Fourth
Street, Phii.abki.phia, Septembers, 1863.
DIVIBENB NOTICE.—The following named
persons are entitled to a Dividend on the common,
stock of this Company. The residence of several
of them is unknown, and it is therefore necessary
that the Certificates of Stock should be presented
on calling for the Dividend.
• S. BRADFORD, Treasurer,
STOCKHOLDBBS’ HAAIBS. .
Timothy O. Boylo,
S. liancnster,
John Mclntyre,
Benjamin F. Newport.
IWT' HILTON’S CEMENT—The Insoluble
US Cement of the Messrs Hilton Brothers is cer
tainly the best article of the kind ever invented.
It shoo id bo kept m every manuiactory, 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 it 3 combi
nation is on scientific principles, and under no cir
cumstances or change of temperature will it emit
any offensive smell. Tile various uses to which it
can be successfully applied renders it invaluable
to all classes. For particulars see advertisement
ORATIONS AND LECTURES.
J. W. White, 5*28 Arch It. “ .
PLUMBING.
John C. Hunter, 990 Walnut street.
POST OFFICE.
Mrs. Gillespie, Postmis
tress, 1601 Locust st.
PRODUCE.
A. G. Cattell, g 6 North Delaware avenue.
RECEIVING COMMITTEE.
Alexander R. McHenry, 112 Walnut street.
SEWING WOMEN.
Mrs. Colman Jacobs, 1836 Pine street.
SHIPS AND SHIP BUILDING.
Charles H. Cramp, illl Palmer street.
SUGAR REFINING.
John D. Taylor, 337 Sr- John street.
TOBACCO AND CIGARS.
D. C. McCaxnmon, 37 North Water street.
TOYS AND SMALL WARES,
Mrs. W. H. Furness, 1420 Pine street.
TRIMMING'S,
l ilr3.J. Warner Johnson,
I 535 Coes in at street.
UMBRELLAS, PARASOLS, AND CANES.
Wm. A. Drowu,. 210 Market street.
WINES AND LIQ.UORS, (Foreign).
Geo. Oromelein, 125 Walnut street.
mh2-2m}
Henry B. Sherer,
Andrew Turner,
Mrs. Rebecca Ulrich.
' fe26-tf§
N : PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY MAR CH 25. 1864,
ly-gi- FIRST WARD, 'ATTENTION.'
[kg MR. JAMES E. MURDOCH ■
Will deliver, at the
• ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
ON SATURDAY NEXT,, the 26th INST?,
Commencing at 9 o’ clock in the evening, h(s popu
lar Lecture on the following named subiscts, for
the express benefit of the . -
BOUNTY FUND OF THE FIRST WARD
MISCELLANEOUS AND PATRIOTIC READ
, GRAVE AND HUMOROUS.
1. The Eagle Song of the Alleghenies. Extract
from the Poem, “The Wagoner of the Alle
ghenies ~...T. Buchanan Read.
2. The Siege of Cabezon; or. The Traitor's Doom.
George H. Bolter.
3. The Bridge of Sighs T. Hood
4. How They Brought the Good News from Ghent
to Aix Robert Browning.
5. Selections frem the Tragedy of Julias Caesar.
embracing Mark Antony* s soliloquy over the
dead body of Osesarin the Capitol, and his ora
tion in the Forum "Shakspeare.
6. FalstalTs account of his Ragged Regiment, and
his Catechism on Honor Shakspeare
7. The Speech of Sergeant Bnzfuzforthe Defence
> in the case of “Barden vs. Pickwick’* Dickons
8. “Monsieur Tonson,** being the humorous story
of Tom King* s pleasantries and the troubles of
a little Frenchman Jonas Taylor.
9. “The Union, *’ _a poetic enforcement of the
memorable words of Andrew Jacks' n, -* ‘The
Union, itMust and sha'l be Preserved.**
By Francis De Haes Janvier.
Tickets 25 cents- Reserved Se us 50 ceut.s. They
can be procured at Ashmead & Evans' Book store.
No. 724 Chestnut street, and of any of the Precinct
Committees 01 the First Ward It is earnestly re
quested tljat each resident of the Ward parchase
one or more tickets. mh2l-3tt '
/v-~=» UNIVERSITY OF PI-NNS VLVANIA,
UJJ (DEPARTMENT OF ARTS ) <7
The Examination of the Junior, Sophomore, and
Freshman Classes, at the close of the Second Term,
will be held in the following order:
Monday* March 21$f. From 9 to 11, Juniors, by
Professor Kendall, (Differential Calculus,) and
Sophomores, by Professor Frazer, (Chemis *y if the
Metalloids,) written. From 11 to 1, Freshmen, by
Professor Allen, ( Herodotus ,) oral.
Tuesday, ‘~2d. From 9to 1 1, Sophomore?, (Trigo
nometry,) and Freshmen, (Algebra.) by Professor
Kendall, written. From 11 to i. Juniors, by the
Provost, (Intellectual Philosophy, ) oral.
Wednesday, 23d. From 9 to 11, Juniors, (Juvenal ,)
and Sophomores, (Ci ero de Senectute, ) by Professor.
Jackson, written. From 11 to 1, Freshmen,by Pro
fessor Coppee, (Hist ry,)oral.
Thursday , 21tt. From 9 to 11, Juniors, by Pro
fessor Frazer, (Dynamic*,) oral. From 11 to 1,
Sophomores , by Professor Allen, (Thucydides..)
oral
Tuesday, 29 th. From 9 to 11, Junior*, by Pro
fessor' Allen* (Demosthenes,) oraK From 11 to 1,
Sophomores, by Professor Ooppee. (Logic*) oral.
Wednesday, 30tA. Frjm 9 to 11, Freshmen, by
Professor Jackson, (Horace’s Satires,) oral.
GEORGE ALLEN,
mh 21-Sts Secretary *f the Faculty of .Irt*.
OFFICE CITY BOUNTY FUND COM
LL2 MISSION, No. 412 PRUNE Street, Phila
delphia. December 19, 1863.
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 Commission will eit
daily from 3 to 5 P. M.
Bounties will be paid to those only whose names
are borne on rolls furnished to the Commission by
the Assistant Provost Marshal-General, or the
United States Mustering Officer lor Philadelphian
Claimants for tho bounty must be vouched for
by a responsible United States Officer. Officers
will bring their men to the office In squads for the
purpose.
In a fewdays 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.
ja4*tf SAMUEL C. DAWSON, Secretary
PHILADELPHIA AND READING
LL§ RAILROAD COMPANY, Office, 227 South
FOURTH Street, Piiiladslphia, March 17. 1^64
Notice is hereby given, that the Trausfer Books
of the Common Stock of this Company will be
closed on the ulst instant, to be reopened on the
I Sth of April next, at which time the Stockholders
of thii Company, who have New York certificates,
are requested to return them to the Farmers* Loan
and Trust Company, No. 56 Wall street, New
York, who will give a receipt lor the same, and
furnish in a few days thereafter certificates from
the Philadelphia office, in exchange for said'Te
ceipts. -
Tne Transfer Office for the Preferred Stock of this
Company at New 3 ork will be closed permanently
on the 31st inst. That for both the Preferred and
Common Stock in Boston will be permanently
closed on LheSist MARCH. S. BRADFORD,
mblS-f-m-w-tapl46 Treasurer.
jY=» THIRD NATIONAL BANK OF PHI
ILg LADELPHIA.—CapitaI SIPO, ux»— Privi
leged to increase to 8500,000 —Philadelphia,
March 12th, ISGI.
Tbe THIRD NATIONAL BANK will open ou
MONDAY, 14th Inst., for business, on the south
west corner MARKET Street and-PENN Square,
where all banking business will be transacted the
same as in other city Banks.
Tbe location is a very desirable one and central
for all merchants and others doing business in the
western parts of the city.
Collections will be made on all accessible points,
on the most favorable terms; and the interests and
requirements of the customers of the Bank, will
have careful and prompt attention
mhl2-16t$ R. GLEN DINNING, Cashier.
iyr==» OFFICE, MERRIMAC MINtNG COM
|L§ PANY, Nuw York, Feb. 24th, 1964.
Notice is herebv riven to the Stockholders of the
MERBIMAC MINING COMPANY, that an as
sessment ol FIFTY CENTS* per Share, has been
levied upon the Capital Stock of the Company,
payable ou WEDNESDAY, March' 30th. 1564, at
the Office of the Treasurer, No. 284 PEARL street,
New York, or to Mr. Wm. L. Mactier, Transfer
Agent, No. 132 WALNUT street, Philadelphia.
By ordderof the Directors,
fe*27-s, w.tmh3o4 .T. M. MILLS, Treasurer.
PHILADELPHIA AND READING
RAILROAD COMPANY, OFFIOE S. i
FOURTH STREET. Philadelphia, March 22,
1964.
To avoid detention, the holders of Coupons of
this Company due on the Ist Proximo, are re
quested to leave them at this office, on or before
the 3lst inst., when receipts will be given, de
ducting three per cent. for U. S. Tax, and checks
will be;ready for delivery on the Ist proximo, in
exchange for said receipts.
mh23t3l( S. BRADFORD, Treasurer.
;ALEUTURE UPON THE LIFE aND
[LAEORSOFTHELATE
ARCHBISHOP HUGHES,
will he delivered by tho
Rt. Rev JAS. ROOSEVELT BAYLEY, D. D.,
Bishop of Newark, N. J., at the Academy of
Music-. BROAD and L“CUST streets, on
MONDAY EVENING, March 26th, 1861,
at Bo* clock. Proceeds lor the benefit of the Poor.
Tickets 25 cents. Can be ob’ained at PETER
SON’S Book Store, No. 306 Chestnut street, and
at the Catholic Book Stores. mh2l-7t#
n*=* DELAW ARE MINING COM PANY O F
IX3 MICHIGAN PainpELPHiA, March 24,
U64.—Notice is hereby Riven, that the Annual
Meeting of ihe Stockholders of the DELAWARE
MINING COMPANY OF MICHIGAN, will be
held at their Office No. 326 WALNUT Street,
Philadelphia, on WEDNESDAY the 6th of April,
1664, at 12 M., at which time and place an election
will be held for DIRECTORS to serve the Com*
pony the ensiling year.
mh?4, tap6sl S. M. DAY, Secretary.
PENNSYLVANIA MINING COM
\yg PANY 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. 326 WALNUT
street, Philadelphia, oa MONDAY, the fourth
day of Apiil. 1664, at 12 M , at which time and
place an Election will be held for Directors to
eerye the Company the ensuing year.
S. mT DaY, Secretary.
Philadelphia, March 23, 1564. mh23-dtapls
PHILADELPHIA, March 12, 1664
NOTICE.—The first meeting of the Corpo
rators of the WINNEBAGO MINING COM
PANY OF MICHIGAN, under its articles of
association will be held at 326 WALNUT street,
Philadelphia, on MONDAY, 28th inst.. at 4 P.M.
W. P. JENKS,
mhl2- 14t$ EDWARD SALES,
Two of the Associates of said corporation.
r* e=» PHILADELPHIA, MARCH 12, 1864
[T§ 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 WALNUT Street, Phila
delphia, on MONDAY, 28th inst, at 4. P. M.
WM. HENRY TROTTER,
JACOB P. JONES,
mhl2t3Ss3 Two of the Associates of said Corp’n.
NOTICE.—The first me-ttngof the Oor
[T§ porators of the CHOCTAW MINING COM
PANY OF MICHIGAN, under its articles ef
association, will he held at No. 326 WALNUT
street, Philadelphia, on MONDAY, the 28th
March (instant), at 4 o’clock P. M.
GEORGE TROTTER,
mhl2t2Bs EDWARD SALES,
Two of the Associates of Bald Corporation.
THE COUPONS DUE APRIL IST, 1861,
li t? on the 6 per cent. Bonds of the ELMIRA.
AND WILLIAMSPORT RAILROAD COM
PANY, will be paid on and after that date, on
presentation, at the Pennsylvania Railroad Baild
ing, Room No. 1, corner of -THIRD street and
WILLING’ S alley, by
mh2l-m,w,f, tapls GEORGE TABER.
*,■==» OFFICE OF THE DELAWARE COUN
[LS TY PASSENGER RIILROAO.
The annual meeting of the Stockholders of this
- Company wifi be held on MON L> AY, April 4th, at
10 o’clock, MARKET.street, west* of Fortieth, at
which time an Election will be held for President
and twelve Directors, to serve the ensuing year.
mh2l-12t$ . A. L BONNAFFON, Sec’y.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
*’ la—Or* FKlOrt-Y, SATOE
&J3 DaY, and MOND-iY, the 25ta, 2G h, and
,^ L “ 1116 Church of the "Jew Jerusalem,
Street, above Twentieth. Purchasers
for ijue banitary Fair will find a choice selection of
Useful and Fancy articles. mh24*3t*
HOSPITAL AND INFIR.
U 3, ..MAEYFOB INCURABLES.—The annuli
j Contiibutors ot this Institution
will be held at the Hospital. No. ’5lB LOMBARD
street, on MONDAY EVENING-* March 2Sth.
1664, at eight W. J. MoELROY,
mh24*3t* Secretary.
IYts-* NOTICE.—-The first meeting r n « CQr -
P^ ,Or FWCHI«iIN Io 'l Z M NINO' OOK
iaiionf w£ he told afNi U^ Br wITNUT o s“ee°t:
Philadelphia, on MONDAY, day of
March,mst., at 4 o’clock P. in. *
JOSEPH O HENSZEY,
mhl2-14t§< JAMES ABBOTT,
Two of the associates of said corporation.
t'UU aaLf, iUNi» to i.e.i
'R s-LE.—The desirable Brown Stone
DWELLING, No. 222 W*
Apply at 103 Walnut at., np s airs. mh23-12t* j
m SUMMER STRfcET Rt,SIDENCE'*FOR
SALE, No. 1015—With large side and back
yard. Inquire of J. M. GUMMEY A SONS, 51)8
Walnut Btreet.' ■ I mhl9-6t*
JSiiHOUSE 1805 LOMBAED STEEET FOE
11$. SALE.— STOEE AND DWELLING
All the modern conveniences. Apply on the
premises. mhll-tfs
Art. PINE STEEET—FOR SALE-A four
story brick Dwelling, with three-story back
buildings, 13)4 Pine street, modern improvements,
in excellent order: lot SO feet to a street. Arolv to
J. H. CURTIS A SON, Real Estate Brokes 433
Wall nt street. mb23
FOR SALE or to be EXCHANGED for
iftii Land ili lowa, Illinois or Missouri, a tnree
storv brick dwelling, near Sixth and Walnut,
suitable for a Lawyer. Modern improvements.
Two brick houses on street In rear. Apply to J.
H. CURTIS & SON, Heal Estate Brogers, 433
Widuni. street. mh23
CHESTNUT HILL.—A modern-built,
EOi po nted stone, double DWELLING HOUSE,
back buildiugi gas, water, and all city conve
nience; about two minutes’ walk from Depot,
for sale, and possession Ist of April next
K. A. A J. J. WILLIAMS,
mb!9-6ts Broad and Green streets.
® GERMANTOWN PROPERTY FOR
SALE—Avery desirable propery within 10
minutes walk of Wayne Station, German town Rail
road. Large dwelling bouse with all the modern
improvements, stable, spring-house, ice-house
Ailed, and good garder, plenty of fruit and larre
sbade trees. "
Apply at 509 COMMERCE street. mh2l-tlj
TO RENT —HOUSE FOR SUMMER
BOARDING.—A large bouse most desirably
situated on the river Delaware, below Torrisdale.
A mo«t excellent location for a Arst-class summer
boarding bouse. Fishing, boating, fine drives,
Ac. Easy ot access by railroad and boat. Addre s
“PENN,” Office No. 7, 274 South THIRD
street. mh22-4t*
MFOR SALE—A snperior three-story brick
Residence, with 3-story donbleback buildings,
having every convenience and improvement, in
cluding three bath rooms and water closets, sta
tionary wash basins in every chamber, and lot of
ground 150 feet deep through to a 30 feet wide street
situate No. 1539 GIRARD avenue. J. M. GUM
MEY A SONS, S(S Walnut street.
mFOR SALE.—The Property on School
House Lane, fronting eight hundred and
eight (SSO) feet on said Lane, and extending nearly
one-third of a mile to the Wissahickon, with front
on that stream. Containing thirty (3o) acres, with
numerous desirable sites’for Country Seats, five
minutes walk from the Railroad Depot, and twenty
minutes walk from the city. Apply to CHARLES
H. MUIRHEID. No. 205 South SIiTH st. EB-00
4SS FOR SALE—A HANDSOME THRBE
HI STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, 22 feet
front, with attics and three-story back buildings:
built and finished throughout in a snperior
manner, with every convenience and improve
ment, imtd Lot of Ground 141 feet deep to a street
situate o& nrr:h side of PENN SQUARE, west of
Broad Street. J. M. GUMMEY A SONS, 598
Walnut Street. mh23
fi| COUNTRY SEAT AND FARM FOR
OK. SALE—Containing fifty-five acres, nt*
handsomely situated in Cheltenham township.
Montgomery county* Pennsylvania, abont eight
miles from the city and one and a-hnlf from Yori
Road Station, on the North Pennsylvania Rail
road. The buildings are nearly now, substantia)
and well calculated for a winter or summer reel
deuce. Apply to C. H. MTUIBHEID, No. 26*
South SIXTH street, Philadelphia. se!9-tfs
SPUR SALE—A very desirable HOUSE, for
a moderate.sized family, in a good reignoor
hood in GERMANTOWN,; is now offered at a
low price, and on accommodating terms, in order
to close an interest m the property; house 36 by 25
feet, with furnace, range, bath*and hydrant water,
is built of stone and lined throughout. Also, a
fine BUILDING SITE, with about Three Acres
of Land. Apply daily, except Thursday,
between 10 and 11 o’clock, at 505 MARKET
street. mhlS-tf
M A VALUABLE HOTEL PROPERTY.—
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 bouses, stables, sheds, shops, and out
buildings oi various kinds; icehouse Ac., Ac ,
with about two acres of ground in a high state of
cultivation,* plenty of grape vines, currants, rasp
berries, strawberries, Ac., Ac. The above is well
calculated for a Boarding House or Hotel, and at
present, has a good run of country or farmers’
custom. For terms apply to ROBERT THOMAS,
Conveyancer, Main street, near WalnotLane.
Gkbmjlxtowk, March 17, 1554. mhl9 lm*
M GERMANTOWN PROPERTY FOR
SALE.—A valuable Business Stand on Main
street, near Armat street, very valuable lot comer
ol Main street and Ohelten avenue, with build
ings. Large house and one acre of ground, East
Tulpehocken street, with gas, water, Ac., Ac., 10
acres ot land, Main street, Monnt Airy, (the best
locations south of Chestnut Hill.) Also two tracts
of 40 acres each, near the same; two good hoases
with grounds handsomely graded and planter
with shrubbery, on Wister street, near the rail
Also a number of small dwellings. For sale
cheap. Apply to ROBERT THOMAS, Convey
ancer, Mainetreet, near Walnut Lane. mhliMm*
JSg ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—The fol-
Kfiy lowing described valuable Real Estate of
George Esher, deceased, will be sold at Public
Sale, by M. THOMAS A SONS, on TUESDAY,
March 29th. 1864. at ’2 o’clock noon, at th&PHI
LADELPHTA EXCHANGE: 26acres land, with
improvements, (divided into 5 lots) in the. Ridge
road, commencing at the corner of Ridge road and
Thirtieth street each lot having a fronton Ridge
road from 250 to 300 feet Two of the lots hwe 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 etore. mh22-6t*
M CHESTNUT HILL VILLA RESIDENCE
FOR SALE.—Being abont to remove to
Chester county, I offer my residence for sale at
coit. The house was built live years ago
under my own careful snperintendence, and
no expense spared to make it complete. It
contains parlor, library, dining-room, eight
chambers, kitchen, wash-room, conservatory,
Ac., and has every modern convenience. It was
built for winter as well as summer occupancy.
The grounds are well planted with choice trees of
good size, handsome hedges, Ac. The garden is
very rich, and large enough td raise all the needed
vegetables for a farmly. Price 513,000. Terms to
suit the purchaser. Apply on the premises.
Beading Pike 200 yards above the 9 mile stone.
mhls-12t§ JOHN M. HILDEBURN.
m ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT FOR
SALE On the BRISTOLTURNPIKEnear
Hoimesburg, abont 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.
.TheMANSION, of brown stone, commanding
fine views of *the Delaware: River, built aud fin
ished in the most thorough manner, is spacious
and replete with all the modern conveniences for
both summer and winter. The grounds comprise
about 23 ACRES, beautifully laid out and orna
mented with a great variety of old and young
forest trees and shrubbery; a large garden with
abundance of fruit, orchard Ac.
On the premises are also erected a gardener’s
cottage, Lodge, Orchard-house, Green-house
Conservatory, gas house and extensive stabling,
no expense having been spared to make this in all
respects a first-class residence. Apply to - *
O. H. MUIRHEID,
'2O-30tt No. i 03 South Sixth street.
mFOR SALE—The FARM known as
“LINDEN,” containing about3l acres, in
Cheltenham Township, Montgomery County, west
side of Old York Turnpike, at the eight mile stone,
within ten minutes walk of either “Cbelten
Hill’s” or “York Road” stations, on the North
Pennsylvania Railroad.
The improvements consist of a large Stone
Dwelling House -(newly roofed), containing 14
rooms; piazza front, excellent water, large ice
l ouse filled, large stone barn, modern style, witn
stabling for 8 horses and 6 cows; stone carnage
house, corn cribs and granary over, Ac. • ...
The land is nearly all tillable and in an exceuent
state of cultivation. The delightful situation of
this place, its proximity to'the city, A” 1
the most beautiful country-seats JdU>e“eu boy
hood of Philadelphia, render It-eery_auracuye.
Communication with thecity is had almo.t hourly
by the North Peimsylvama Rallroad iß Apply^to
fe26*3ot No. 205 South SXXrH street
FOE SALE AND TO LET.
gg HaNDSOME FURNISHED HuUSE QN
tt&WEST WALNUT STREET TO RENT for
per month. J. M. GUMMEY A
SONS, 508 Walnut street mh26
<EnL£.V;fi SALE—THREE-SI PRY DWLE-
MFOR SALE.—A COUNTRY SEAT with
acres of Ground,, highly improved and
ornamented with choice fruit tr-es and shrubbery
Of eyery kind, situate at BORDENT OWN, N X
The Mansion iB large, well built, andhaspyery
J. M. GUMMEY «t SONS, 503
WALNUT street * mfr#
fil FOR SALE-TO*
Three H 6to?v°w S h i e ?;2* ory bnok Residence,with
convenient, buildings, and every midern
to a T 9 ei feet C^iH Dd lot of £ ronnd running throagh
Street •is J'enV’ 1 , 1161 ’ situlte No - ‘ 2 « Soraw
fiml»lTvl vt™ Ullld ln S°od order. J. M.
GUMMEY A SON. 508 Wnlnnt street .
$lO,OOO mon K a™ ? c Trity y AnSwFo'nT
eielts HELL ’ N ' =- g psS£
6 ■ mU-2-Ct* ■
TO LET —IUU feet by 20 Well np-htarf
Also, a second-story room, wim
uausc, Fire-proof, &c. Apply at 44 North FIFTH
Btreet * mhl2-tfs
Turning la.tr Band aiachiw®
FOB SALE, at 1803 LOMBARD st. mhii-ti}
Tu LET—Large ana small ftOUULo, an
Big and 614 CHESTNUT street. fng7t?’
BtiSrNKHS CARDS
rOS. H. THOMPSON. GSO. ALKIN-S
I GEOi GE AIjETNS % CO., ‘
SHIPPING AND COMMISSION AGENTS
AndGeLeial i)lrrcuuudi>e Brof-ers,
No 15i Norm DELAWARE Avenue,
mb‘24-lmo<j Philadelphia.
BANK of phila-
FEAHKFORD.
With 1110 ofincrea*.
EHAWN > Cashier, late of the Philadelphia rta-ntr.
DIBECTOES:
Nathan Hilles, Lewis Shalicross,
George W. Rnawn, Charles E. Kremer,
Simon R. Snyder, Benjamin Rowland, Jr.,
Edwaxd Hayes, {Benjamin H. Deaeon,
John Cooper.
The Second National Bank of Philadelphia la
now open at No. KU Main street, Fr&nkford, for
the transaction of a General Banking Business
upon the nsnal terms.
Collections upon all accessible points will b«
mad# upon liberal terms,
Respectfully,
£e3-3ms
J, VAUGHAN HERRICK. WM..H. MERRIOK,
JNO. E. COPE. ’
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, FIFTH AND
WASHINGTON STREETS,
PHILADELPHIA
MERRICK A SONS,
ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS,
Manufacture High and Low Pressure Steam En
gines for Land. River and Marine Service.
Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks. Iron Boats, Ac. J
Castings of all kinds, either iron or brass.
Iron Frame Roofs for Gas Works. Workshops
at Railroad Stations, Ac.
Retorts and Gas Machinery, of the latest and
most improved construction.
Every description of Plantation Machinery, such
Sugar, Saw and Grist Mills, Vacuum Pans, Open
Steam Trains, Defecators, Filters, Pnmping En
gines, Ac-
Sole Agents for N. Billeux* s Patent Sugar Boll
ing Apparatus, Nesmyth’s Patent Steam Ham
mer, and Aspinwall & Woolsey’s Patent Centri
fugal Sucar Draining Machine. ja23
PETER WRIGHT A SONS,
IMPORTERS OF EARTHENWARE,
Aim
SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
NO. 116 WALNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA. '
JAHEfI A WBICHT, ICLBiUEST A. GBISOOH,
THOHKTOIT PIKE, | TBEODOEB WHISHT, ft
George boldin, miohael wartm<:N
BOLDIN A WARTMAN,
TOBACCO and GENERAL OCHISSION
Merchants,
No. 105 North WATER street and 106 North
fe!s DELAWARE avenue. Philadelphia.
jgVANS&W AT SON’S
SAHA ZANDER SAFES,
STORE ,
No. 16 South FOURTH street,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Algrge variety of FIRE PROOF SAFES always
on hand, cheap for cash. my!9-ly
PENNSYLVANIA WORKS—on the DELA
WARE River, below PHILADELPHIA,
CHESTER, Delaware county, Pa.
REANEY, SON A ARCHBOLD,
Engineers and iron Boat Builders,
Manufacturers of
All kinds. 1
CONDENSING- AND NON-CONDENSING
ENGINES,
Iron Vessels of all description, Boilers, Watar»
Tanks, Propellers. Arc., Ac. -
T. REANEY, W. B. REANEY, S. ARCHBOLD,
Late of Late
Beane y, Neafle A Co., Engineer In Chief
Penn Works, Phiia. fjylS-tfl IT. s. Navy'
GAS FIXTURES.—WARNER, MISKEY *
CO., No. “IS CHESTNUT street, Manufactu
rers of Gas Fixtures, Lamps, Ac., Ac., would
call the attention of the public to their large and
elegant assortment of Gas Chandeliers, Pendants,
Brackets, Ac. Tbeyalso introduce Gaspipes into
Dwellings and Public Buildings, and attend to
extending,* altering and repairing Gas pipes. All
work warranted ' is3f)
USEFUL AND VALUABLE
DISCOVERY 1
Great
Disoovbry
HILTONS
INSOLUBLE CEMENT
Applicable to
the useful
Arts.
Is of more general practical utility
thon any invention now before the
public. It has been tborongbly test
ed during the last two years by prac
tical men, and pronounced by all to
be
SUPERIOR TO ANY
Adhesive Preparation known.
Hilton’s Insoluble Cement Is
a new thing, and the result of years
of study; its combination is on
SCIENTIFIC PRINCIPLES,
and under no circumstances or
change of temperature, will it be
come corrupt or emit any offensive
smell.
Ane thing.
% Combine*
tion.
BOOT AND SHOE
Boot and Shoe
Manufac
turers.
Manufacturers using Machines will
find it the best article known for Ce
menting the Channel, as it works
without delay, is not affected by any
change of temperature.
Jewelers.
Will find it sufficiently adhesive for
their use, as has been proved.
It is Especially Adapted to>:
Leather,
And we claim as an especial merit,
that it sticks Patches and Linings to
Boots and Shoes sufficiently strong
without stitching.
IT IS THE ONLY
Famines.
LIQUID CEMENT EXTANT
That is a sure thing for mending ,
Furniture, Crockery, Toyf }
Bone, Ivory,
And articles of Household use.
Remember Hilton’s Insoluble
Cement is in a liquid form and as
easily applied as paste. Hilton * s In
soluble, Ceemnt is Insoluble iu water*
or oil. Hilton* * Insoluble Cement ad
heres oily substances.'
Supplied in Family or Manufactu
rer’s Packages from 2 oz. to 100 lbs,
HILTON BROS. A CO.,
Proprietors, Providence* B.L
hiladelphia, LAING- A M AGINNJS,
irdst.; Joseph Godfrey A Co., 38 N.
I tis a Liquid.
Remember.
nlB-wmAfrly
Agents in PI
No. 30 N. Thi:
Fourth street
IMPORTED DRESS PATTERNS.—SPRING
OPENING. 10S3 CHESTNUT Street. TEMr
PLEOF FASHION! Mrs. M. A. BINDER, Im
porter and Designer ol French. English and Amer
ican. Fashions, will open THISUAY a handsome
assortment of PAPER PATTERNS, Dresses,
"Waists, Jackets, Fashionable Sleeves, ahd Chil
dren’s Dresses for dhe Spring of 1864, at 1023
CHESTNUT Street,: in front of the Academy of
Tl|*\q A—iq
Elegant* Dress and GJoak Making in all its
branches, and a perfect fit warranted; Gutting and
Basting at the shortest notice;. French Fluting and:
Goffering, StampingfarEmbroidery andßraiding:
Pinking in every variety.
- Madame DernTwest’s Prize Medal Skirts, French
Corset?, Skirt Elevators,Pads,Hooks, Eyes, Charts
and Quarterly Mirror of Fashion, Bradley’s Woven
Skirt and Skirt Supporter. Importing and manu
facturing largely, -1 can and will offer superior in
ducements to every customer. mh7«m, w,f, 12tft
SCULL’S CONTIf* ENTAL coffee
SOULE’S CONTINENTAL COFFEE.
SCULL’S.CONTINENTAL COFFEE.
COFFEE, COFFEE,
COFFEE, COFFEE,
COFFEE, COFFEE,
COFFEE, COFFEE,
DEPOT, 132 ARON STREET*
DEPOT, 132 ARCH STREET.
DEPOT, 132 ARCH STREET.
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
SOLD EVERYWHERE,
W. H. RHAWN,
dasher.
JEWELERS
fe26-lms