THE CITY OF PIULADETPIIIA.
ANNUAL MESSAGE OF- MAYOR HENRY.
[Concluded frcm yesterday .]
The receipts of the Girard Estate Tor the year
18(53 were, $171,523 09, and the disbursements,
$171,501 94, - or which the sum of $83,580 09 was
spent for the maintenance of the College for Or
phans.
One honored pupils have been added to thq pre
vious numbero! its inmates, and the buildings of
the Institution ore filled to their reasonable capa
city. Th* greatly enuanced prices of most articles
of food and clothing will materially increase the
cost of supporting each pupil, and as the generous
founder of the College designed, rather to promote
the libeial welfare of a limited number than to
diffuse more scanty benefactions among the many,
a prudent and ju*t policy must restrain the Direc
tors* fr* m an/ effort to extend- its advantages be
yond the present numbej of recipients.
The rich coal lands belonging to this estate, after
many years’ delay, promise an important income
ir- m their leases. The disposal of taese valuable
mining right: should only take place after fair and
open competition, and to prelude ail nndue in
fluence in obtaining preference for their leasing,
the privilege of occupancy should be soldatauc
tion in this ci r y after lull advertisement.
The sui - brought by the heirs of Stephen Girard
a ?*v • city for the recovery of a large portion
oi these lands, af.er a decision in their favor by the
common Pleas of Schuylkill County, was argued
in May last, before the Supreme Court of the
htaie, and the judgment of the inferior tribunal
wafe xevtrstd, ihus securing this property from
ht-iug diverted from the purpose for which it was
devised to the City.
The maintenance of the Blockley Almshouse
With its average population of 2,490 iumates has
r* quired an increase of expenditure equivalent to
21# cents for their individual support each week,
or, the aiffereuce between $1 22# for each ihmate
in J&62, and $! 44 during the present year. The
expenses of the institution were $24 ,088 75, inad
oitioa to its revenue of $15,203 97, derived chiefly
from paj ments of fines and emigrant tax.
The imposition of head-money upon the arrival
of emigrants at this port has been ihe subject of
much complaint by ship owners, and is, doubt
less, impolitic in its tendency, yieldiog but tri
fling income to the city; (the emigrant tax for 1863
amounted to $3,159 00, and was but $1,316 00 in
the previous year,) and probably preventing many
lrom being landed in the city who wouldother
wise make it their destination. Should a line o
steamship. l be established between this city and
European ports, the propriety of abolishing this
tax w ould be more apparent than from it» present
comparative insigniacance.
Tbe average population of the Almshouse was
sixty less than in 18G2. The children's depart
ment has one hundred inmates, and the advan
tages ot its treatment have been marked.
The Lunatic Asylum has-had 859 cases under its
care, of whom 534 remained uncured at the close
of the year.
The statistics furnished by the Board of Health,
as compared with those ot its preceding annual
report, show bnt little change in the average rate
of mortality-within the city. The interments were
15,768, being 691 more than the retnrns for 186-2, but
deducting from the registries of both years, the
number oi still-born, and also of persons who died
ont of the city limits, the difference between the
two periods in the ratio of deaths to the population
is hardly appreciable. The mortality in 1863 being
10 to 435 inhabitants, and 10 to 432 in the yearpre
ceding. This estimate is, in the latter instance,
based upon the census of 1660,'bnt the other com
putation includes the sopposedpopulation of Phila
delphia during the year just closed.
The registered birtns were 15,293, showing an
increase ot 552, and the marriages that were re
cflrded numbered 5,474, or, 812 mere than the pre
vious annual statement.
There was no epidemic or other Occasion re
quiring quarantine regulations during the past
season other than a formal inspection, although
the arrival of foreign passengers greatly exceeded
the emigration in 1662, as did the number of vessels
that were visited.
fiMany or the quarantine laws now upon the
tatute Book have becomeobsolete, while others of
them are ill acapted to existing usages, and it is
theiefore recommended that such modiacat on of
ti eir enactments as experience proves to be desira
ble, should be sought during the present session of
the Legislature.
The subject of burialß within the densely peo
pled ponions ol the city has been repeatediy pre
sented by me lor the consideration and action of
Councils, but X cannot refrain from agatn urging
the prohibition of such practice as a measure of
great Eanitarj value, and 100 well attested by the
results ol s ientiflc research to admit any question
as to its expediency.
The benefits of vaccination have been afforded to
4,028 persons in accordance with the ordinance
making provision for it by public expense.
The Commissioners charged with the erection
and management of a Municipal Hospital, have
selected for its site premises on Hart Lane, in the
Twenty-first Ward, belonging to! the citv, and
have effected such exchange of property with the
owners of adjacent land as will secure to the In
stitution an entire square of ground. A contract
has been made 'or putting up the necessary ac
comodations for patients with contagious diseases,
and the buildings will be completed duiing the
present year. Appropriations amounting to ?50,-
UOU have been made to the commission, of which
$523 62 were expended for incidental purposes.
The payments from the treasury towards the
expenses of the Fire Department, have amounted
to 568,069 19, which were mostly disbursed in the
maintenance ol 36 steam fire engines, 33 hand en
gines, 117 hose carriages, and 10 hook and ladder
trucks. The ambulances, 33 iu nnmber, belong,
ing to several companies, have continued to ren
der valuable and humane assistance in carrying
sick, and wounded soldiers upon their
arrival in the - city, to their destination.
The ability and piomptness of the Depart
ment in extinguishing fires and preventing
Wide-spread con llegrations have been made
repeatedly apparent, and have sustained its repu
tation for efficiency. The force of the Department
has been increased by 9 steam fire-engines, adding,
according to the present rate of appropria’iou,
eighteen thousand dollars to its yearly expense.
The opinion expressed in former messages, that the
steam engines in service far exceed those required
for the public security, is still entertained, .and the
long continuance of the present system will in a
great me,sure depend upon the exclusion of other
companies applying to be located with steam ap
paratus, and thus adding to the already onerous
ccst of the Department.
The commitments to the County Prison were
17,219, being 2,563 more numerous than those in
the preceding year, of which Increase the propor
tion of female prisoners largely preponderated.
The 1 cost of the institution wasS52,U4B 81, showing
the economy which continues to rule its present
management. The revenue ‘amounted to
51C,322 37, from the proceeds of labor,and from the
keep*of prisoners held under federal authority.
Tiie amount expended for the Police Depart
ment, was $433,226 20, being 51,933 62 less than its
cost for the preceding year Ho addition nas b'ea
made to the corps, although the steady extension
ol population and improvement, particularly in
the First, Fifteenth, Twenty-first, Twenty.second
and Twenty-fifth Wards, demands a police super
vision that is wholly impracticable to afford
unless by withdrawing the patrol from their usual
duties in the of the city. Since the
reduction of the force in 1956, mope than 17,25) new
buildings have, been put up within the mu
nicipal hounds, but only twenty-one additional
policemen have beeif authorized, and that specially
lor new seryice in the harbor or ia the parks. The
drill and discipline ot the force have made it com
petent and reliable in any emergency where its'
co-operative power shall be needed, but its num
bers must be increased to enable its officers in their
patrol capacity to offer reasonable protection to
peiscns and property in the districts lately built
up, and I, therefore, recommend that authority bs
given to appoint, at least one hundred additional
policemen, believing such measure to be demanded
by every prudentand really economical considera
tion of the public welfare.
The construction of a new station in the'Seventh
Police District was postponed In consequence ot
the insufficiency of tte appropriation to meet the
iB creased expense of building, but it is believed
that more favorable arrangements will be made to
accomplish that purpose.
The arrests reported by the several Lieutenants
numbered 34,059, which with 596 mads by the
officers charged with the repression of vagrancy,
and 551 by the Detectives, give the aggregate of
35,197, or 7,062 more than were made in the pre
ceding year: -
The classification ot these arrests and their com
parison *wiih similar returns for 1862 afford the fol
lowing results: j •
Breaoh of Peace and disorderly ;
conduct 14,093 16,819
Intoxication •(£•'.. 6,352 8,782
Assault and Battery 1,615 2,380
Larceny and Suspicions the: eofi i. 1,567 2, 157
Vagrancy 1,350 ,j ulo
Misdemeanors.. 455 7U
Passing Counterfeit Money —lB4 107
Disorderly Houses, 169 223
Corner-Lounging .. 352 170
Interference-with Officers 103 107
Beating Wife, **’ $q \ 72
Kiot, or inciting thereto o>
Picking Pockets 2? - -4
8urg1ary....... B 5 <o
Arson 6 ":::::::::;:::::;; p- 20
Other crimes, or Breaches of‘ordV- 4
nance.
The first three items of the foregoUi!f staUsUe!
exhibit a deplorable inci ease dnrinf the ? pLt vear
m the number, of, persons charged
non, or, -with its, usual- consequences, amountin-r
"5" dtnost six-sevenths of the excess in the arraitS
®V“r those of the previous animal report. ■ lB
jshese arrests were - distributed as" follows '
th„ C^! lve °f the returns of the deiectives and of
"Whit?^lale re^ eilt beSSinß :
0,769
. •• Femajee, 969
Single, 17;57 1
under twenty y»ars of age, 5, 315
Over twenty years of age,23,705
Natives of Ireland, ... ......... iG,32t
“ “ United States....... ...13,879
• « “ Germany,..........,., 2,237
“ “ Eriglana,. i,2<»i
“ “Scotland,. 166
“ “France,. 66
*• “ Other Countries, 37
The temporary accommodanons of the Station
Houses were sought for u,night’s lodging b/ 30,663
persons, being a decrease of 3,749 from thos- who
received their shelter in 1862,and numberin'3),3dL
less than the lodgers in 1861, within the earns sta
tions. These were reported as
"White Wales 16,636
*« Females..; IMK
Colored Males... 1,774
“ Females. - 1,810
Born in the United States 9,446
“ 4* Foreign Countries...... 21,222
The arrests by Detective Officers numbered lot)
more than those reported for 1862*. and the amount
of stolen property recovered was $72,258 26, being
a corresponding increase. -~
The Beggar Detectives arrested 274 adults and
622 children: from the latterof whom sixty.two
boys and forty-one girls were placed in the' House
of Refuge. There were also forty-seven children
sent to the Northern Home, sixty to the Union
School, seven to the Industrial Home, twentj*-
three to St. Vincent’ s Home, seven to the House
t k , Good Shepherd, and thirty-eight to. St.
, P. fi Orphan Asylum, besides several to other
public institutions.
Thereported the Fire Marshal shows a decrease
of fifty* two in the number of fires, there having
oCCU >s ei * 332 within the city limit 3 at a*i
worthy of note, and of these, many were attended
with but trilling loss. The total estimated de
struction of value by fire amounts ly Stuo.ooo. of
whieh-about $240,000 was coveted by insurance.
Durmg the year 1863, it is known that one bun
dled apd twenty-three persons out of he popula
tion of this city were fatally or seriously burned
by accidents from the careless use ot horning fluid,
matches. &c., besides many cases that have never
been publicly reported
The necessity is daily becoming er<.aler for the
passage o. an Act by the General Assembly of the
S ale, to protect properly in this city trom the
dangers attendant upon the storage and transpor
tation of petroleum. The desite, of inoi*iduaf
gain 6houid not be sufferei to jeopardize so emi
nently tht* interests of the community, and the re
str:c ions which lave been placed upon the hous
ing and ealeof gunpowder, 3 might with few altera
tions be advantageously and properly extended to
this new commodity of aimost equal risk m its
possession.
The Police and Fire Alarm Telegraph parsed
46,302 messages over its wires, assisting araoog
other valuable results, to restore 3,155 lost children
to their homes, and 1,256 missing adults: to give
433 descriptions of counterfeit notes to store
keepers, and to recover '1,141 stray animals, and
428 Jost vehicles An extension of the Fire Alarm
to the engine houses yet unprovided therewith,
will subserve the public interests and the conveni
ence of members of tbose.companies appa
ratus is kept there, and should be accomplished as
soon as a wise economy will permit.
Tfce Committing Magistrate authorized by the
Mayor to sit at the Central Station,has heard2,oso
charges, andin 21 other cases theproceedings were
he d before the Mayor. *
- The projected establishment of a House of Cor
rection has from various causes been postponed
from season to stason, until its actual construction
appears hopeless, and yet its urgent necessity is
greater to-day tban it ever has been. The great
evil of the present time, that of intemperance only
excepted, so far as relates to the police adminis
tration of a large commui ity,is a want of parental
restraint oyer the children who fill the
streets and lanes, and who receive their first
lessons in lawlessness and contempt for all au
thority from iheir own homes. The experience of
the last three years, warrants the assertion that
more than one-half of the services of the police
force have been required to protect the community
from the petty depredations and mischievous pro
pensities or practices of boys under fifteen years of
age. For this class of young offenders, the disci
pline of a House of Correction, would present
wholesome terrors, while for that older and larger
class who would eat the bread of idleness,although
w r ell able to labor for their maintenance, such da
institution would make of them producers instead
of mere consumers
The depor mentand service of the police fo-ce
are constantly before their , fellow-citizecs, and
whilEt I deem it due to its members to express Kn
own entile confidence in their trustworthy and
efficient performance of the duties with which
they are charged, I willingly leave their repot i
tion asa body, to the appreciation of the com
mnnity whose property they have protected, and
whose peace they have preserved uninterrapted,
through scenes of imminent peril. I may not
however, refrain from stating that when in June
last a rebel invasion threatened an advance upon
the capitol of our State, it was with mnch effort
tnat by far the greater number of the police were
stayed from hastening to join those who were ta
arms tor the common defence. JUI who could
possibly be spared with dne regard to the imme
diate interests of the city, were permitted to volun
teer their services, and whilst absent, they re
flected credit upon their organization, bv their
discipline end conduct.
The Commission instituted m the month of
April, ISGI, to superintend the distribution of
pecuniary aid to the families of volunteers from
this city, has during the last year disbursed
56)1,923 91 for such purpose, including SJ 44)
io: the expenses incident to their trnst andhave
made 2L0,b94 payments to families entitled to the
relief piovided. The total amount distributed bv
the Commission from its creation in 1561 to.tbe end
'Of|lB63, has been 51.620'.?h6 40 requiring on the
part of ihoee who have shared in its labors, a
watchfulness, patience and zeal, that cannot’be
too highly estimate!.
In July-last Councils appropriated half a mil
lion of dollars toprovice lor the immediate defence
of this city. Of that sum. 83", 93225 was expeud-d
by the Mayor under lherequUuioneof the several
Generals who were sue cessively detailed bv the
Federal Government to superintend the erection of
necessary foriilicaiions an a earthworks. The dis
bursements were ctieily for the pay of laborers,
and for tbe materials reqnired in the construction
of-the defences, a part of the appr priation being
med to defray the cost of a carelul topographical
survey ol the ciiy and its vicinity
The expenditures tor this object shonid be re im
bnrsed to the City by the General Government;
and it is believed that wh-n presented with the
proper vouchers such payment will, in due time,
be made. The claims ot the owners of property
taken possession of for the sitesoi defensive works.
haTe not yet be*n settled, but have been deferred
in the expectation that the United States will as
sume the whole cost incurred.
The prompt offer by Prof. A. D. Bache, Super
in'enden’ of the United States Coast Survey, upon
the first alarm of danger to our City, of his own
services and those of-the corps under his charge,
and the zealous and untiring interest which he dis
played at great personal inconvenience without
remuneration, entitle him to the grat-ful remim
of the Councils and people of Philadelphia.
From the last named appropriation the sum ol
SGGjCMi was also paid in bounties, of 525 each, to
volunteers from this city for the defence of the
State, who did not receive an equivalent from at y
other fund. Since the commencement of this year
claims for 53,050 for this bounty have been proven
and paid. In December an ordinance was passed,
appropriating 51,250,rai, to enconrage the enlist!
n ent ol lecrnlts under the then recent call of the
President, by- payments of 8250 to each volunteer
who shonid be duly- credited to the quota of Phi
ladelphia. A commission of five gentlemen was
formed for the proper distribution of this fund
The pay ments made prior to the ctsse of the year
nmonh ed only to 556,000, bat under supplemen
tary appropriations the - disbursements which
hav e been made to the present date, increase that
amount to 53,262,246 33.
The report °f the Brigadier-General commanding
‘Home Guard.” gives an extended statement
or the incidents connected -with the rebel invasion
oi Pennsylvania, and their threatened approach to
this city m June last, and also of the numbers,
equipment*, and condition of the iniiitirv force
under his charge. J .
'Within the last three years, repeated efforts have
been made to induce the-citizens ol Philadelphia to
organize for the protection of their City and State
against the possible incursions of a desperate and
vindictive foe. These efforts hare been attended
with hut partial and spasmodic results; and, alter
two occasions of alarm, within successive years
this whole community has relapsed into the parai
ly zing-apathy of fancied security, perhaps to be
again aroused by dangers yet more startling than
any which have heretofore occurred.
The tender to the Federal Government or League
Island as the site for a proposed Navy lard hae
???:J- Ct , bee ?. a ccepted; bnt the manliest superiority
S;,^e B i°wK ty v? ver a!1 rival Places, inancesthe
of &uch a ff he United Statas wUI avail themselves
VJ*'**S*T V oTtom of the code of municipal ordi
?inn Ce n^E ep ?f great research and discre
such d?H? e vh ommis - sloner * a PP9iated in 1859 for
’ ,yet ? emams unadopted. The impor
tance of its enactment can best be appreciated bv
those who are daily called to eiSorcetaefaws of
the city , and are obliged to vary their decision m
cases of similar infractions, according to the parti-
c C ommi 1 tt C d lUy in Wbich K
The duty and necessity of abstaining from all
new enterprises or improvements which areW
immediately essential to the city cannot be too
°“£>y, ilL P ret6ed upon the attention of the Oonn-
C . ilS ' that have already beon occS.
stoned by the existing war have added more than
eight and a quarter millions of dollars to the oitv
Debt, which previously had outgrown the limits
of a prndent policy; and larger appropriations
may yet be asked to meet the .pre-eminent claims
of ojbtr efforts to promote a vigorous prosecution
oi the overthrow of the rebellion.
1,808 .2,306
Besides, the large permanent debt previously
existing or thus incurred, the deficit of tho past
j ear and the now unavoidable embarrassment of
the current finances will probably resalt in the
further increase of fsnr millions ot dollars to the
funded liabilities.
The yeaiJy taxation that will fee required to pro-
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN ; F
vide for the interest upon this accumulated debt,
and for Its ultimate redemption, wilt nearly equ d
that which has heretofore sufficed for all tbe an
niial municipal expenditures.
The growing tendency of representative bodies
to authorise a profuse expenditure of public
.money, which is to be mainly attributed to their
unaccustomed dealing with sums of wealth that
surpass tbe m st extravagant conceptions of
former times, hut have become the famitiar con
templation of to-day—should be sternly re inked
•and cheeked and the utmost thrift that may com
port wi'h the welfare of the commuuity
shoulo shape every legislative • ac ,
Thirty- years hence, the generation,
that is to iollow, must oe called upon for the prin
cipal of the municipal debt which is now created
The burden that >hall he thus devolved upon th*m
for tbe sake of a lust war, will be their proper con
tribution toward the cost of National prosperity
and honor. But, letnot theimpiovidenee of those
now charged with the.municipal government heap
an indebte-dtesb upon posterity that should be
honestly defrayed by those who had whatever
benefits it has afforded.
The record of Philadelphia, from the beginning
of the war, that has for almost three years scourged
ibis land, may justly call forth the pride of iis
p-eople. From the first summons lor aid to sustain
the national honor, no other community has re
sponded with more alacrity to every appeal for
the services of its volunteers, or for the contribu
tions of its treasure. Ih no other place has the
cheer of hospitality been more generously giveu to
aU who merch under the flgg ot the Union, and no
where has there been more kindly care for the sick
or wounded defenders ot our country’s cause.
Tbe excitement of popular commotion has never
subverted the good order of tbe City, or aimed to
despoil its wealth, and ti e hand of disloyalty has
not been raised within its bonnds for impotent re
sistance to the sovereignty ot Federal power.
Tbe unfaltering patriotism and zeal wnich hith
erto have distinguished this city, give assurance
that its strength and wealth will be freely con
tributed to our country’s need, nutil all resistance
to ronstitntional authority shall be overcome, and
tbe honor of the natoin be .completely vindi
cated in its confessed supremacy throughout the
land. ALEXANDER HENRY.
Office of-the Mayor of the City of Philadelphia,
March 24, 1864. .
B ANN Y ART’S BRONCHIAL TROCHES, lbr
tbe cure of Hoarseness, Throat Diseases, &c.,
are specially recommended to public speakers, as
the most efficient remedy extant for the above dis
eases. "We present but one of the many testimonials
in onr^iossession:
_ Harrisburg, Feb. Bth,
C. A. Bannyakt —Dear Sir: I have Mised
Brown’s Bronchial Troches, Wistar’s Lozenges,
and other preparations for hoarseness and throat
troubles, and in comparison with them all, can
cheerfully commend your own as a most admira
ble specific for pnbllc speakers and singers, in
cases of.hoarsenese, coughs iand colds. I have
found them serving in time? of' need, most ef
ectcally.
Yours truly, T. H. ROBINSON,
Pastor of N. S. Presbyterian Church.
Manufactured by C. A. BANNVART 4c CO.,
Harrisburg.
And for sale bv
ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO.,
Druggists, N. E. cor. Fourth and Race 6ts.,
mbn-fmw,24t4 Philadelphia.
Also, by Retail Druggists generally.
JgLEOTRICITY
WHAT IS LIFE WITHOUT HEALTH
Messrs. GRIM and ALLEN,
. ,• Medical Electrician.,
lormerly associated with Professor Boliei
ftna Galloway, having dissolved partnership, tht
practice wili oe continued by THOS. AJLLEN, at
Uie old established office, No, 723 North TENTH
Street, between. Coates and Brown where he will
still treat and cure all curable diseases (whetheT
acute, chronic, Pulmonary or Paralytic, without
a shock or any pain,) with the various • modifica
tions of Electricity and Galvanism. This treat
ment has been found remarkably successfnlin all
cases of Bronchitis, Diphtheria, and other diseases
of the throat and respiratory organs.
A few of the diseases in which successful cures
have been made are mentioned below..
Consumption, first and General Debility.
second stages. Diseases of the Xdver or
Paralysis. Kidneys,
Neuralgia. Diabetes.
Fever and Ague. Prolapsus Uteri (Failing
Congestion. of the Womb).
Asthma. Prolapsus Ani (or Piles)
Dyspepsia. Nocturnal • Emissions
Rheumatism. ». Ac., An.
Bronchitis. Deafness,
influenza and Catarrh.
Nochargefer consult*!
t A. H. to « P. M.
Testimonials to oe seen
QPAD DENTAEULNaTV
A *nperior article for cleaning the Teeth, de
stroying animalcule) which Infest them, glvlm
tone to the gums, and leaving a feeling of fra
grance and perfect cleanliness In the month. I'
may be used dally, and will be found tostrengthsv
weak and bleeding gums, while tbe aroma and de
terslysness will recommend It to every one. Be
tag composed with the assistance of tbe Dentist.
Physician, and Microscoplst, it la confidently
offered as a RELIABLE substitute for the uncer
tain "Washes formerly In vogue.
Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the oonstltn
ante of the DENTALLINA, advocate its uses r r
contains nothing to prevent its unrestrained em
ployment. Hade only by
JAMES T. SHINN, Apothecary
„ BROAD and SPRUCE Streets
for sale by Druggists generally, and
Fred. Brown, D. L. Stackhouse
Ha-sard * 00., Roberta Davis
G. R. Keeny, Geo. C. Bowers,’
Isaac H. Kay, Charles Shivers,
O. H. Needles, Cr. J. Scattorgood,
T. J. Husband, J. G. Turnpenny, & Gt
Ambrose Smith, Charles H. Eborle,
Thomas W saver, James N. Harks,
William B. "Webb, E. Bringhunt 4b 00, ■
James L. Bispbam ilyott k Co.,
Hughes* Coombs, H. C. Blair,
Henry A. Bower. Wyeth * Bro.
JUMELLE'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF
DOCK—W e often hear it„ repeated by those
who have used JUMELLE’S COMPOUND
SY'HUP OF DOCK, that among all the thousand
remedies offered totlie public, there is cone of them
so salutary as acongh medicine,sopotentas an in
vigorator, so effectual as a pnrifving specific, and
so shooting and restorative in cases of physical de
bility, nervous irritation and a general sinking or
a prostration of the system.
For sale by the proprietor, F. JUMELLE, No
1525 Market street, and by all Druggists. ffe4-3m)
HODGSON’S BRONCHIAL TABLETS ABE
found to he an Indispensable requisite in tht
treatment of Bronchitis, Catarrh, Hoarsness. and
•imllar complaints affecting tbe organ* of tin
voice; particularly recommended by public sneak
ers, singers, and amateurs. Prepared, whole van
and retail, by LANCASTER * WILLS.
ESTLAOK’S DIPHTHERIA LOZENGES—
These Lozenges are a Eafe and speedy enre for
Diphtheria, Goughs, Sore Throat, Hoarseness and
Bronchial Affections generally. Try them.
THOMAS ESTLACK, Jr., Druggist, s. W. cor.
of Eighteenth and Market sts.. Phila ia2S-3ras
TAYLOR’S ARNICA OIL OR EMBROCA
TION—A reliable article. Positively cure*
Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Sprains, Frosted
Feet, Cbillblains, Pains in the Limbs, Chest, Sld«
Bank. For sale by the Proprietor, H. B. TAY
LOR, Tenth and Callowhlll streets. Pries
25 cento. fe22-3m*
TUST RECEIVED BY* LATE IMPORTA
L ‘.J tion, Hennessey’* line Old Brandy, expressly
for medicinal nso. LANCASTER * WILLS,
Pharmaceutista, N E, corner ARCH and
TENTH Sts.. Phila *625
BEAL estate sales.
® PEREMPTORY SALE. THOMAS Sc
RON’S AUCTIONEERS. —45,111 ACRES
oi LAND in Lycoming, Clinton, Tioga and Lu
zerne Counties', PENNSYLVANIA.—On TUES
DAY, March 29th, ISG4, at 12 o’clock, noon, will
be sold at Public i-ale, without reserve, at the
PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGES the following
described property, viz: 45,111 ACRES DESIR
ABLE LAND, 129 tracts, varying in size from 50
to liloo Acres each, viz:
23.742 Acres—Cl Tracts—Lycoming County,
Pennsylvania—in which county are numerous
mines of coal and iron and many parts heavily
timbered, and others fine fanning land.
10,000 Acres—24 Tracts—in Clinton County, on
the western declivity of the Allegheny Ridge; has
hill and valley and finely watered; an abundance
of iron and coal and rich in agricultural produce;
facilities to market by railroads, canals, Ac.
4, PCD Acres—Tioga Ceunty—l9 tracts, of 60 to
500 acres each—in. the northern boundarv of the
State, near York and Erie Railroad.
C,500 Acres—Luzerne County—(2s tracts,-from
50 to about 400 acres each.) This is one of the
great Coal Counties in the State» the facilities for
carrying its products to market are unusually
great, and it 6 fanning products very extensive.
AS" Full particulars now ready In pamphlet
form, giving tbo names of warrantees, number of
acres in each tract, extracts from the laws under
which the titles are derived, and under which they,
will be sold, terms ot sale, See., may be had on ap-/
plication to S. T Bodine. Esq., lot South Fourth,
street, Philadelphia, or to the Auctioneers. /
•»* SALE ABSOLUTE of the whole 45/111
Acres. ' / .
M. THOMAS Sc SONS, Auctioneers,
mh14,18,22,25, • 139 and 141 South Foarth st.
E. HOWARD is CO.’S / j*.
ErSt v. FIRST-OLASS / ERI
Eg&i AMERICAN WATCHES,
with /
MEBSHON’S PATENT REGULATOR,
fcpld by the principal ’watphmafcers. mW-lmJ
MKIMUAjI.,
ition, Office boon Iron
at the office. deS-fimt
WATCHES.
FEIi.'A f , MALGB 25 IBg4
MEDICAL.
,W 8 PEUIOBICAI DROP!
NEVER FAIL TO CURE Tlffi SUFFERING
LYON’S PERIODICAL DROPS
at a specific lot all female difficulties
LYON’S PERIODICAL DROPS
are wonderinlly adapted to obstinate cases.
LYON’S PERIODICAL DROPS
are not pleasant to take, but powerful to their
LYON’S PERIODICAL DROPS
n»Ttr harm any one if they follow the directions.
LYON’S'PERIODICAL DHOPB,
ncoees of painful sickness, ;act llke£a charm la
Tlgorating, restorlngand renoTating the system
LYON’S PERIODICAL D-xOPS
are asclentlflcally prepare fluid preparation, arid
more reliable than any Pill or Powder.
LYON’S PERIODICAL DROPS
are genuine only, when the name of Doctor Joha
L- Lyon la written upon the directions, which are
wrapped carefully around each bottle.
LYON’S PERIODICAL DROPS
are for sale by druggist* in city and country every-
where. c
LYON’S PERIODICAL DROPS
cost but one dollar per bottle; will you waste away
with anxiety ska pain, when an Investment of one
dollar will sorely cure yon.
LYON’S PERIODICAL DROPS
will restore nature to its healthy course, whatever
be the Indisposition.
WHEREAS, The District Court of the United
Statesin and for the Eastern Districtof Pennsylva
nia, rightly and dnly proceeding on & Libel, filed
in the name of the United States of America, hath
decreed all persons in general who have, or pre
tend to hare, any right, title, or interest in. the
following named vessels and cargoes, to wit: Tne
sloop BUFFALO, whereof Lewis Wriggins
is master, her tackle, apparel, and furni
ture, and the cargo laden on board thereof, cap
tured by thebark Brazilera, under the command
of Acting Master W. T. Gillespie; the schooner
MARY, whereof is master, her tackle,
apparel and fnrniture, and the cargo laden on
board thereof, captured by the United States bark
Brazilera, under command of Acting Master W.
T. Gillespie; the sloop PERSIS, whereof 1
is master, her tackle, apparel aed furniture, and
the cargo laden on board thereof, captured by the
United States steamer Massachusetts, under com
mand of Acting Volunteer Lieutenant West tue
schooner SYLVANUS, whereof Higgins
is master, her tackle, apparel and furniture, and
the cargo laden on boira thereof, captured bv the
steamer Huron, under the command of Lieut." Jas.
H. Baker, to be monished, cited, and called to jud»-
menk at the time arid place underwritten, and to
toe effect hereafter expressed (justice so requiring)
i ou are, therefore, charged and strictly enjoined
and commanded, that you omit not, but that bv
publiehing these presents in at least two of
toe daily newspapers printed and published
in the city of Philadelphia, and in toe
Legal Intelligencer, you do monish and
cue, or cause to be monished and cited, peremp
torily all persons in general who have, or pretend
to have, any right, title, or interest in toe
said vessels, and their cargoes laden on board
thereof, their tackle, apparel and furni
ture, to appear before the Hon. JOHN
CADWALAIiER, the Judge of toe said Court,
at the District Court room in the City of
Philadelphia, on toe twentieth day after publica
tion ot these presents, if it be a court day, or else
on the next court day following, between the
usual hours of hearing causes, then and
there to show, or allege, in due form ol
law, a reasonable and lawful excuse, if any
they have, why the said vessels, their tackle,
apparel and furniture, and their cargoes
laden on board thereof, should not be pro
nounced to belong, at the time of the cau
lure of the sarire, to toe enemies of the
United Plates, and as goods of their enemies or
otherwise, liable and subject to condemnation,
to be adjudged and condemned as good and lawful
prizes; and further to do and receive in this
behalf as to justice shall appertain. And that
you duly intimate, or cause to be intimated, unto
all persons aforesaid, generally (to whom by toe
tenor of these presents it is also intimated),
that if they shall not appear at the time and place
above mentioned, or appear and shall not show a
reasonable and lawful cause to the contrary, then
said District Court doth intend and will proceed to
adjudication on the said capture, and may pro
nounce that the said vessels, their
tackle, apparel and furniture, and their
cargoes laden on board thereof did belong,
at toe time of toe capture of the same, to
the enemies of the United States of America,
and as goods of their enemies, or otherwise,
liable and subject to confiscation and condem
nation, to be adjudged and condemned, as lawful
prize, the absence, or rather contumacy, of the
persons cited and intimated in anywise notwith
standing, and that you duly certify to the said
District Court what you shall do in toe premises,
together with these presents.
■Witness the Honorable JOHN CADWAL ADE E,
Judge of the said Court, at Philadelphia, this
twenty-first day of MARCH, A. D. ISGI, and in
the eighty-eighth year of toe Independence of the
. said United States.
LYON'S PERIODICAL DROPS | iriha3-3t G. R. FOX, Clerk District Conrt.
LYON’S PERIODICAL DROPS
are cafe at all time# when the directions are d-
bared to.
LYON’S PERIODICAL DROPS
when taken regularly always, prevent sickness.
and is not prevention better than cure 1
LYON’S PERIODICAL DROPS
have stood the test of as years’ experience
LYON’S PERIODICAL DROPS
receive the encomiums of all who ass them. No
iady shonid be wlthont them. We have letters si
most every day from ladies of ths Highest respec-
tability, telling ns they would not be without the
French Periodical Drops for anything. Could wt
publish the letters we hays received, they would
convince the most incredulous. We have now lr
mind an Instance of a lady who had been Irregular
until her constitution was nearly broken down
Her physicians told her she had the Consumption.
and must die. She saw our advertisement, and
came to see ns. We, too, thought she was too fai
gone to be cured, but commenced at the cause wltt
the Drops. They acted like a charm; and to-day
she Is well and healthy, a living witness of tht
efficacy of the French Periodical Drops, and a re-
dden! of East Hartford, Connecticut. If yon are
»uffering any of the Ills caused by irregularity, wt
s*E yon to give them a trial, and recommend them
to your afflicted friends. One trial will con vine*
the most sceptical, and never after will you be ii-
huced to be without it.
WHOLESALE
JOHNSTON, HALLOWAY * OOWDEH,
WO. S 3 KOBTfi SIXTBgSTKEWT,
/ 1 rhllad»lphl*
« RETAIL
by all Dealer* lnmerUobt* avary vhart
» SI p»r bottle.
C. G. CLARK A 00.,
Wfcolea&ie HragffUta, Proprietor*,
amW-IS»,WIy
1 K 3HE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE CITY
1 AND COUNTY OF PHILAHELPHI A.
Estate of RACHAEL POLK, deceased. The
Audi tor appointed by the 'Court to audit
and adjust the account of BENJAMIN
Administrator of tie estate of the s’-tid
fir- dec’d, and to report dist-i
-bution of thebalance intbe bands of the account
ant, "will meet tbe parties interested for tue pur
hlf appointment, on MONDAY, April
crtTu 4 ’, °’dock P.M., at No. 5% South
&IAI H street (second- story,), in the City of Phila-
I
N THE ORPHANS* COURT FOR THE < JITV I
AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA !
Lsiate ol HENhY F. HEBERTON, deckel, i
The Auditor appointed to audit, settle aud adyi«t *•
the final account-of SOPHIA G. -HEBERTON. •
Administratrix of the said Decednt, as filed bv !
GEOBGE JUNKIN, Ju., her -Acting fixeeu T or* i
and also, the first account of GEORGE JUNJCIN !
Js., Admihistrator.de bonis non of said Decedent j
and to report distribution of the balances shown !
by said accounts,'will meet the parties in inr-re*; I
for the purposes of his appointment on TUESDAY, !
the sth day of April, A D. 1864, at 4 o* clock P. j
M., at his office, No. 717 WALNUT Street in i,
the City of Philadelphia. !
JOHN CLAYTON, I
Auditor. j •
mhai-m,w,f 6t* x
I" OOUBT FOR THE JIT V
nr,„ AI ? D^ < iSS, NTY °F PHILADELPHIA E ; -
Airt,? n V? EO ??? D - KHIPS, deceased Th->
and d art ft, fr p i“ e dby } he Court to audit, settle
tnd lSs ? ac ™ a ?t,°<'HAßßlSON KRI ‘S
D KBTP?1 L ; Keaton, Executors of GEO.
*£’« hSo a ’ de “ a ? e J, and to make distribution of
™L??,! aßce . ln bands of the accountant, will
meet the parties interested for the purpoees of hts
appointment, on WEDNESDAY, ApFu“h, isaif
TTJ'TH, C |™| F ' f, t ., hIS - offlce > No. 03 South
HFTH street, m the Oity of Philadelphia.
PlI „ „ WM. L. DENNIS, Auditor.
Phieapa , March 21, 1664. f. sts
TCKjyRT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR
Athe CITY AND COUNTY OF PHIL AD EL-
P ?J A ‘.-? sta£e °f MATTHEWW. CARSWELL
, Atu i“ or J Appointed by the Court toaurtu,
tmt-mc£&P s i-If lB first and account ot
rr fc ?, lPl ' ET ’ Trustee of the Estate of
Matthew W. Carswell, and to make distribution
of the balance m the hands ot the accountant
will meet the parties interested for the purposes of
?‘ s . R . p , p^in ,™ enl 011 TUESDAY. March 29th,
M " At the Wetherill House,
605 SANSOM Street, ln the city of Phiinl-l
-p ~ mhlP.f.m, w. st*
E S iI^ E K OF i HE N RY <’• WHELAN. Notice
n J Ki Y n to 011 P ersons that Letters Tes
ce!f.fi a r y v. 1 ? ve been fi ra nted by the Register of
Philadelphia county unto the undersigned All
PwL OnS “aving claims are requested to present
JOHN r nd mrT ll »v le i to , P*y ment unto
„ C H HGWHELAN,No. *l6 Commerce street,
and MARY E. WHELAN, No. 1506 Vine
stleet - mhiB-f6t*
TISTATE OF JOSEPH FISHER, decesed
U Letters Testamentary npon the Estate of
JOSEPH ,FISHER, debased? having been
granted by the Register of Wills for the County of
Philadelphia, to the undersigned, aU p-rsors in
debted to said Estate are requested to make pay
ment, and all persons having claims against ea'id
Kftate to present them to FIDEL FISHER or
WM. E. WHITMAN, Executors, No. 133 Senth
Fifth street, mhll-f.6t
Letters testamentary having
been granted to the und reigned, as Ex cutor
°f the Will of Mrs. MARIA B. LENTZ, late ol
the City oi Philadelphia, deceased, all Dersors
having claims or demands against the Estat- of
said decedent are requested to make known the
same without delay, to CHARLES WURTS. Ex
6treet ’ or to his Attorney. JNO
C. MITCHELL, 2035. Fifthstreet. in 1-fot
ETTERS TESTAMENTARY HAVING
been granted to the undersigned, as Executor
°f the will of MARYE. BYRNE, late of the ihty
of Philadelphia, dec’d, all persons having claims
or demands against the Estate of the decedent, are
requested to make known the same, withoutdelav.
to WILLIAM MOYN. 223 South Third Street:
Or, to his Attorney, JNO. O. MITCHELL, No!
809 South Fifth Street.' -. mh*-f6t
United states, eastern district of
PENNSYLVANIA, SCT.
thepbesident of the united states,
to the marshal of the eastern dis
trict OF PENNSYLVANIA,
GREETING:
GOLD’S IMPROVED STEAM
AND
■WATER-HEATING APPARATUS,
For 'Warming and Ventilating Public Buildings
and Private Residences,
Manufactured by the ,
UNION STEAM AND WATER-HEATING
COMPANY OF. PHILADELPHIA.
JAMES P. WOOD,
41 South FOURTH Street.
mhlS-6mfr B. M. FELT WELL, Snp’t
a THOMSON’S LONDON KITCHENER,
OR EUROPEAN RANGE, for families,
hotels or public institutions, in TWENTY
DIFFERENT SIZES. Also, Philadel
.phia Ranges, Hot Air Fnmaces, Portable Heaters,
Lowdown Grates,. Fireboard Stoves, Bathßoilers,
Stewbole Plates, Broilers, Cooking Stoves, ic., at
■wholesale and retail, by the manufacturers.
CHASE, SHARPE & THOMSON,
mh7m,w, f,6mt ■ No 200 N. Second street,
TH O M A S S. DIX O N,
Late Andrews & Dixon,
«0. 1524 CHESTNUT street, Philadelphia
Opposite-United States Mint,
Manufacturers of
LOWDOWN.
PARLOR, :
CHAMBER,
OFFICE,
AND OTHER GRATES,
• For Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood Fires
ALSO,
WARM AIR FURNACES,
For wanning public and private buildings,
REGISTERS; VENTILATORS, -
AKD ' • ...• \ ;
- ■ ■ ■ CHIMNEY CAPS,
COOKING RANGES, BATH BOILERS, asc.,
wholesale AND RETAIL, myt
HtW) con.
LEGAL NOTICES.
STOVES. HEATERS, &G.
GBOOEREES.
levies, Gnracoa '•ERRING—Ancho
tOl' ,TY's No -to iino, for sale at
- ° ill second street.
IS Just recSved i Hn?f > „ tit ? f §' EE -Sl 00 per jar.
lift s„, uh - Svcand S t?eet = ‘ StOOU3TY ’ S > "°‘
mliaj i
AT ETV MAPLfT a i !<• A1 >
IN and lor sals at VOVstvU b^ ght ’ ** at °rß
b-Hono i-tr. rt. '•'n.f.lY’s, No. 118 South
rpRKSii SMOKED~SA LMON StHpph o ,
Smoked Yarmouth Herring ins? rt^? B^? 1011 *
!cr sa-j by THOMPSON BlSSf* SOWISS
and streets. - ‘
_: _ male
Xf EWISOLu HA-VTS-The _t±euuine Newbold
JLi Ham, iu.it reoei vert ami for Bale by THrtwfp
WiV BLACK <Ns SON, Broad and Chestnut Bts.
{ > .HOI CIS HAVANA CIGARS.—Just received
XJ aloiot Havana Cigars, ol oar own importa
tion, which, wo will &r>ii by the box at wholesale
prices. SIMON COL.TON & SON, S. W. cor.
BROAD and WALNUT. - ,
"XT a. RMOUTH B Y, OATE R.S. Yarmouth
JL Bloater. Herring, ot extra fine quality, just re
eeiT»d and-for Sale hv’SIMON COLTOif & SON*
“W. ror. BKOAInnd'WAtNUT.
ppOMATOEs IN.* G HASS—IOO doz. Fresh
j. Tomatoes .in .Glass Jars—a very superior
artii’U*, !*j» fcul*» by JAMES R. WEBB, Walnut
'iiid Eighth Strepi>. .. . .
QMOKED SALMON AND HERRI
to Smoked Sainton and Yarmouth,
received, and for sale by JAMES
Wn-nut anti Eighth Streets,
A (jK A-Hfclss.— Choice Aimeria (drapes
il m large dusters and first order, for sale by IVL
SPIUCJN-, N. W. corner Arch, and Eightb
CtGFFEK. Prime old Government Java Coffee;
/ alec, Maracaibo, La Gnayra, Bio, &c., for
v} EJ F. SPILLIN, H. W. corner Arcband
Et»h:o stress. '
fif AND VERMICELLI Italian
i.v_» Mao c. troni in d \ ermicelii of superior quality
.just hmd.-d and <or sale by M. F. SPILLIN, N.
" • cornej Arch and Eightk streets. .
HEIDRIEOK «fe CO’S CHAMPAGNE, very
clicice Sherry ami Madeira Wine, fine Brandy,
\ onuirer' s Scotch Ale and Guiness’s Brown Stout
for sal»* by E. B. CLARKE, Grocer and Tea dealer*
M tin sire-i, adjoining R. R. depot,Germantown*
OILLET'S BItwKEN CANDY, Vanilla Cream
JIV Gxiidy, Cornucopias. Chocolate Almonds and
Drops, Burni Almonds and Mixtures; all freslu
For Sale by E. B. CLARKE, dealer in fancy and
etiipie Groceries. Mam street, adjoining Railroad
'jpr:r.anr.owri. • .
F riENOH PEAS, Champignons, and Boneless
Sardines* of a fresh, importation; for sale by
E. B. CI>AKKE. dealer in fine groceries, Main
adjoining Railroad Depot, Germantown.
TSFI’
, aKI NEDSTK}ARS _ SNDSYBOTSIjFAS
j?ruaes maaci&eiur*d at the Southwark Snkai
'Ji'‘ Jjocera- Sugar House, for sale
v_> ii.iSIOHT -&, CO.; Southeast pArniy
wU'pt Bad •r'raet*. • - ' ’ •
FREe?H OLl\ E ‘.jlLih whole, ball, and quarter
bottle. s *.- zot sal* by E. B. CLARKE, grocer,
IViiiin street, adjoining Railroad Depot, German*
tovrn. ,
FRESH GROCERIES FOB CHRISTMAS.—
N?w Raif-iiii, Currants, Citrons, Prunes,
and Almonds. Just received, fresh, lor
by E. B. CLARKE, dealer in fancy'and staples
groceries, Mam street, adjoining Railroad Depot.
LA WRI N CE’ S METALLIC BROWN' PAINT
-n-PERCENT METALLIC BASE.
Ibe Meta.Hu- base of this- Paint is composed of
ib*- Protoxide at:d Peroxide of Iron. Its proper*
ties are su.b as to give iteuperiority overall others
in the market for the purpose for which it is re
commended. \- ✓ ' .
It has been proved by thorough exposure, and by
comparison with othe- paints, to be the only re
liable Paint to resist the action of salt water and
salt atmosphere.
It is therefore especially recommended for ship
bottoms, bulls, decks, boiler fronts, smoke stacks
and eu-am pipes, For iron railings, fences, cars,
railroad and other bridges, it is not excelled.
It adapted for _
_ . VtETAL ROOFS.’
It is not affected by acids of gases, and is a per
fect protector against rust on metals, and from
dampness on brick walls.
It mixes and blends readily with other paints,
and by comparison to the amonntof surface a given
weight will eor*»r, costs about one-half as much as
other Metallic Paints.
Wherever this Paint has been used, it has given.
extiss satisfaction, which is, we believe, more
than can be said of any other paint in the market.
ROBS.RT SHOEMAKER & CO.,
mhii-fmw*24ts] Sole Agents for Pennsylvania,
N. E. corner Fourth and Race streets, Phila. '
CUX.t»Rui>YNE.— Tbetaew English. Anodyne
and Anti-spasmodic. We hare just received
an invoice ofHegeman k Co.’s Chior-dyne, which
"we will furnish to the trade at reasonable prices, ji
E. YARROW k CO.. Druggists,
N. E cor..Eighteenth and Vine.
tilt.' V Al*
mb3i»6t*
It JOHN C. BAK ER has removed from 154 North
Third street to 719 MARKET street. Particu
lar attention will be given to the manufacturing
and bottling: of his celebrated Cod Elver Oil.
Job uC. Baker & Co. ’s Medicinal Cod laver Oil
has for many years had a reputation for genuine
ness, freshness purity and sweetness, which h”«i
made the demand universal.- In this house, 718
Market street, the facilities for obtaining, manu
facturing and bottling are greatly increased, and
is all done under the most careful supervision- ol
the original and sole proprietor. This brand ot
Oil has, therefore, advantages over all others,
recommends itself.
JOHN C. BAKER, Wholesale Druggist, -
No. 71P Market street.
FKLSH ENGLISH EXTRACTS, *c., &c
Just received direct from GEO. ALLEN *
( 0., Ampthiil, a supply of Ext. Aconiti. Bella
donna, Oannab, Ind., Conti, Digitalis, Hyos
cyami and Taraxaci, also, Oleum Amygdp
Dnic, Oleum Croton, Tiglii, Elaterium. Laetu
carium, and a full assortment of fresh medi
cinal leavee, Ac., *c. BULLOCK* CREN
SHAW. Arch and S.’xth streets.
ESSENTIAL OILS ior Colognes, Pomades,
&o.— Such as Otis cf Almond, Lemon, Berga
mot, Orange, Rose, Citronella, Verbena, Rosa
Geranium, Neroli, True Cinnamon, Jessamin,
Auiseed, Caraway, Fennel, Wintergreen, Pep
permint, Sassafras, Cassia, Cloves, Ac., all war
ranted pure and first quality; for sale as wanted
by,WILLIAM ELLIS & CO., .Druggists, No
- Market street v felB
Robert shoemaker & cow
Robt. Shoemaker, Benj. H. Shoemaker,
Wh. M. Shoemaker, Richard M. Shoemaker.
TO DRUGGISTS.—We offer the following, o
recent importation: Agaric, Aniseed, Star Anise,
Caraway and Caoary Seed, Althe©, Aconite and
Calamus Roots, Barbadoes Tar, Poppy Heads,
Tonqna Beans, Refined Borax, Refined Camphor,
Jennings’s Calcined and Carb. Magnesia,Calabria
Liquorice, Essential Oils of prime quality, French
Chamois, Wedgwobdand Porcelain Mortars and
Pill Tiles, Evaporating Dishes, Porcelain Fun
nels, Flint-Glass Prescription Vials, Druggists*
Furniture Bottles, of Boston manufacture, French
Vial Corks, pallet Knives, &c.
ROBERT Sh OEM AKER** CO.,
Wholesale Druggists,
fe3 N. E. corner Fourth a!nd Race streets.
THE NEW “PILE PIPE.”—A SIMPLE,
cleanly and portable contrivance for the appli
cation of unguents to the internal surface oi the
rectum. Sold by HTJBBBLL, Apothecary* 1418
Chestnut sitreet.
Fine violet pomade —an invoice
of freshly imported Marrow Pomade sweetly
scented with Violets, in 50cent jars. HUBBELL,
Apothecary, 1410 Chestnut street. . . *
Bethlehem oatmeal by the pound cr
keg—fresh every week. HUBBELL, Apothe
cary, 1410 CHESTNUT street. feia
TREEMOUNT SEMINARY, NORRISTOWN
PA., FOR YOUNG MEN AND .BOYS
Tbe Summer Session of Fonr months will com
roenpe on TUESDAY, April 5, at which time
there will be room for additional pupils. Tbe
last term, was filled to the extent of the domestic
arrangements. JOHN W. LOCH,
mhlS,f,m, w-Gt# Principal. V
Employment for women.—a depart
ment for teaching Women Telegraphing ha 3
been commenced in ibe School of Design building,
1334 CHESTNUT Street Ladies wishing to learn
may apply as above. Charge for instruction, $25.
mhs-lmo§ ANNIE L. CQLLADAY.
INFANT’S RETREAT.
MEDIA, DELAWARE'OO., PA.
MRS. SAMUEL. EDWARDS, Principal. Thin
Institution, providing a refined home ano the ten
derest care and culture for Children from three
to seven years of age, will be opened on Wednes
day, APRIL 13. Media is 13 miles from Phila- -
delphia by Railroad. For particulars apply to
Rev. S. Edwards, Media, Pa.. References:
Bishop Potter, Bishop Stevens,and the Epis - -.
copal Clergy of the city ; also to Abraham
Martin. Esq. fet7-3m{
TRUSSES.
MRS. JAMES BETTS’S CELEBRATED
SUPPORTERS FOR LADIES, and the only -
Supporters under Medical patronage. Ladles and
Physicians are respectfully requested to caU only
On Mrs. BETTS, at her residence, T 039 WALNUT?
street, Philadelphia (to avoid counterfeits), :thirty
thousand invalids having been advised by their
Physicians to use her appliances. Those only arc
genuine bearing the ' United -.States Copy wrlght
Labels on the box and slgnatuiesalso en the Sup
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