GENERAL SIGEL’S DEPARTMENT. [Correspondence of the N. Y. herald.] Headouarters Department Westerr Vir ginia; March 23, 1864—The wife ot the rebel Senator Henry S. Foote, : arrived within our lines, and had an interview with Gen. Sullivan. Mrs. Foote says she is disgusted with the Con federacy, cannot live there; and has come with in our lines to take the oath and go North. Mrs. Foote has her child and a nurse with her. She was, however, sent back again into Dixie- Hon. Pierre Soule has married tho beautuui relict of Robert Stannard, and the two nM-C" passed through our lines and gone Nort probably on their way to some foreign coun Jf i. The lady is the owner of some property m "West Tennessee, and took the oath under the President’s amnesty proclamation. Hon. C. I. Faulkner, ex-Minister to France, came as far as Winchester with a view to com ing within our lines and taking the oath. At Winchester he was met by his brother-in-law, who persuaded him from hiapurpose. The brother- in-law is strongly opposed to the Union government authorities, because be was ar rested a short time since and held as a hostage for the safe and speedy return of a loyal citizen carried off by the rebels, named Dooley. _ Mr.-N. Deßrce, the telegraph operator who was at Green Spring, is ujjder arrest at Cum berland. I believe the charges preferred against him are of his having his w fe nplitary despatches—she being considered di H°EADQrA3ITEES, DEPARTMENT WESTERN Virginia, March 24, IfeOl.—My latest despatches from the Kanawha contain important n6 j[ajor Rucker, of General Crooke’s staff,was sent from Charleston, on the Kanawha river, to the headquarters of this department, with im portant despatches for Geu. Sigel. The Major left Charleston in the steamer Victress, Capt. Cox. When about twenty-five miles from Charleston Capt. Cox stopped the steamer and informed Major Rucker that, owing to the pre valence of a high wind, he considered it un safe to go through the “shoot,’’this latter being about twenty-eight miles from Charleston. The Major insisted on making as much speed as possible; hut it was decided to await a more favorable opportunity. Alter a great deal of trouble, and the wind having lulled, the Major succeeded in having the vessel put out and headed for its destina tion. The perseverance of the Major deserves great credit, and the escape of tlje vessel was fortunate indeed; for that very night a body of rebel cavalry dashed into Windfield, where Captain Cox had gone to see his wife, and cap tured nearly the whole of a Company of the 3d Virginia cavalry. Considering that Major Rucker was the hearer of highly important despatches, it would have been quite a fortunate thing for the rebels if they had succeeded in capturing him. .FOBEIOrN MISCELLANY. The number of accidents to pedestrians ua the streets of Paris from the reckless driving of coachmen and carters is every year increas ing. The last returns show 909 accidents, of which 99 were fatal. This increase in the number of accidents is naturally explained by the increase of the number of carriages which traverse Paris, and which at present amount to 75,000. gyOne of the most curions farming customs in the heights of Thibet is that of stuffing quanti ties of hay among the higher branches of trees; the show in winter lying five or six yards deep, and the sheep, which abound. in these districts, being then able to get at the hay. A young man between twenty and 30 years of age committed' suicide at Paris recently by throwing himself from the top of the column at at the Place de la Bastile. No papers being found on the unfortunate man to show his iden tity, he was conveyed to the Morgue. The London Danish Relief Committee has now sent to Copenhagen £5,000. Amongst the subscriptions are £lO from the Speaker of the House of Commons, and £250 from the mem bers of the London . Stock Excbaage. The aristocracy are largely represented in the list. Letters patent declare the Queen’s pleasure that the children of the sons of any Sovereign of Great Britain and Ireland shall be styled “Royal Highness,” with the title of Prince or Princess prefixed to their respective Christian names. - The first locomotive engine was landed last month at Ceylon, from the ship Palmerston. It was landed on a bamboo raft, and was to be drawn to the railway station by a team oC three elephants. A supplement to the London Gazette notifies the blockade from the sth instant of the port of Neustadt, with the other ports on -the East coast of the Duchies of Schleswig and Hol steih. On the manuscript of Rossini’s now “Mass” is written, in his own handwriting, the follow ing prayer: “I hope this mass will be reckoned above against all my sins, and will open to me the gates of Paradise.” Among the novelties of the day are Quakers *jrith moustaches. The bearded may be .seen going into their house of Meeting at the back of the National Gallery, and in the House of Commons there ara examples. The London Daily News says: Sir Rowland Hill retires from the Post Office in consequence of ill health. The Telegraph hints that some thing more than coolness has existed between Sir Rowland and the Post-Master-General. The British Army Estimates show that in the items of shirts alone an extra expenditure of 2s. per man has been incurred in consequence of the great cost of cotton. Eggs are imported into Great Britain in enormous quantities, the numbers beiDg for the last throe year 3,203,000,000, 232,090,000, and 267,000,000 respectively. During last year 70,718 coolies had arrived at Ceylon and 61,765 had left that island. Mr. Thackeray’s income, for many years be fore his death, averaged £4,000 per annum. It is stated that the Times receives £225,- 000 per annum for its advertisements alone. NEW PUBLICATIONS. rjBEa.T'WOBKONPBOPHhOY Sixth edU r Av?s’„ now ready. 1,500 sold in ten days. the destined Monarch of 1° heceme comple'ely supreme oyer 'dim n l ?° st of America, and all Ohristen dn?nh™,\S?, p , eri!lle3atthe battle of Armaged- Pnbfuhed by l 2 ‘ ***"■*■ Baxter. 75 cents. mh2B WM - S ‘ * ALFRED MARTIEN. 6'>6 Chestnut Street. L¥o P o°^3 S CH . AEiD SALES- Juniper, second floor. TISUT Street, corner of Tii^ rm a- o an ! ? I 1 q l i B - Cr jP^ i r o . l ? s to 1110 Library, per an- S2M- ttS ; 83 °°i Three months, bar tottSle en - ts ’ ,( eHtltUn e: the subscri -3 cento. - TolTlmea) ; sm Sl® volumes per day, an/ffrvrVilwi English and French books for sale and for circulation as published. SSSffijS' Chest “5, pl “ u^£ r > M Chess Author and Laaa, Snlov Ton Heldebrand and del the r J U ? a S_ and slilu3tOT Plenl- wJ or p P 531 a. at the Court top. MCI*. ‘ «• & CO., Sonth Fourth afreet. T IPHI ' ETS and BARR 1 S. IMS Market JA g~. CO-PARTNEKSHIP NOTldE^fH—r signed have this day entered into 00.-naSSS' ship Jot- the transaction of the DRY onnno COMMISSION BUSINESS, under the nine ,5 JOHN H. WILLIAMS & CO., at No. 329 Ches! nut street JOHN H. WILLIAMS 'i, -■■■ ■. JOHN WIEST, Pgrasna.. Jan. 1. lHfil SHEATHING FELT. —IOWEIi PATENT Elastic Sheathing Felt for ships; also, John, son's Eatent Wooldlng Felt for Steam Pipes and Boilers, in store and for sale by WILLIAM S. GRANT , Ho. ISS Eoatfc Delaware ay seas SPECIAL NOTICES. CENTRA ' **4* BANITABY - COMMISSION. 01-3TICE SO. 1323 CHESTNUT STREET, ° - PHILADELPHIA. ' The following men and women have k i. n< lll con sented to act as Chairmen of the Committees in the approaching Fair: CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES. PM. i, I. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. David Landreth, 23 South Sixth street. AKMS AND TROPHIES. : ■ COl - d street. | MrS - ARRANGEMENTS (General). John C. Cresson, 1702 Summer street. AREANO-EMENTS (Internal) AND REOEP TION OF GOODS. J. H. Orne, (Mrs. George Plitt, 626 Oht stnnt street. | 1100 Walnut street. BAKERS. John C. Mosey, ItiO Vine street. BENEFITS, ENTERTAINMENTS AND EXHIBITIONS. George Trott, ■ 1 Mrs Aubrey H. Smith, 323 S.Eleventh street. | 1516 Pine street. BOOKSELLERS. Mrs. Hobert M. Hooper, 13:25 Walnut street. J. B. Lippincott,. 715 Market street. BOOTS, SHOES AND LEATHER.' Samuel Baugh, I Miss Nixon, 126 South Second street | 702 Walnutstreet. BREWERS AND MALTERS. Samuel Huston, N. W. corner Filbert and Tenth BUILDINGS, DECOR ATIONS AND BUILD- ERS. John Rice, ISO South- Seventh street. CABINET WARE. Thomas Thompson, IMrs. Seth B- Stitt. 233 South Second st. | 212 West Logan Square CANNED FRUITS. Mrs. Theodore Cuyler, 1320 South Rittenhonse .CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, AND MATTING. Beniamin Orne, ' IMrs. Ducachet, wrt Chestnut street. | 1100 Girard, street. CARRIAGES. W. D. Rogers, 10DO Chestnut street. OIIAKITIES (PUBLIC) AND BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS. filra. Irvine SUnbriefr, Di-S "Spruce street. W. Li Rehn, 619 Walnut street. CLOTHING AND ITS SUBDIVISIONS. ' L. J..Lebennun, 22 North Third street. CHILDREN’S CLOTHING. Mrs. John C. Crfesson, 1702 Summer street COAL OPERATORS AND DEALERS. J. Gillingham Fell, 307 Walnut street. CONFECTIONERY. Stephen F. Whitman, llilrs. E. J. Letris, 1210 Market street-.) 1532 Chestnut street. CORRESPONDENCE WITH THE STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA. Hon. James Pollock, IMrs. BloomfieldH. Moore United States Mint. | 171 S Walnut street. CORRESPONDENCE 'WITH THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY. Mrs. P. M. Olapp, 44 North Sixteenth si. S. V. Merrick, 30 North Merrick st. CORRESPONDENCE 'WITH THE STATE OF DELAWARE Charles Gibbons, 354 South Third street. DENTISTRY, ARTIFICIAL TEETH, GOLD FOIL, DENTAL AND SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS. < Samuel S. White, 54S Arch street. DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY. Miss Adeline Thompson, 1669 Pine street. DRUGS. William Ellis, 724 Market street. DRY GOODS, (WHOLESALE). David S. Brown, iMrs. John C. Farr, 44 South Front street.') 1610 Spruce street. DRY GOODS, (RETAIL). H. H. G. hharpless, IMrs. Joshua Teyis, 2CS S. Thirteenth street. | 1103 Locust street. FANCY' GOODS AND JEWELRY, SILVER AND PLATED W ARE James E. Caldtrell, IMrs. J. L. Claghorn, 822 Coestnut street. 1 ISO! 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 Etreet [S. W. Spruce A 11th sts. FIRE ARMS. Barton H. Jenks, 65 and 67 North Front street FLORISTS AND HORTICULTURE. D. Rodney King, IMrs. J. Rhea Barton, 723 Chestnnt. |S. W. Chest. A Juniper. - FURS, HATS, AND Ci°S. E. Morris, IMrs. John Butler, - 3 South Filth street. I 1124 Spruce street. GAS FIXTURES. W. F. Miskey, 71S Chestnut street. GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS. W.S. Mar.in, IMrs. Perkins, 706 Chestnht street. | 627 Walnut street. GLASS AND GLASSWARE. Wm. M. Muzzey, IMrs. J. H. Towne, No. 414 Commerce st. | No. 1616 Locust street. GROCERY (Wholesale). E. S. Clark, (Mrs. Thos. Oadwalader, 130 and 132 S. Front st. | N.E.Chestnut and 12th. GROCERY (Retail). A. C. Roberts, I Miss Haven, . N.E. Vine and 11th sis. ] 1126 Lombard street. HARDWARE. Joseph C. Grubb, IMrs. C. J. Stills, 236 Market street. | 1505 Walnut street. HARNESS. Samuel R. .Phillips, 30 and 32 South Seventh st. HOLLOW-WARE AND STOVES. W. P. Oresson, 1517 Spruce street. HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. ' I. E. Walraven, I Mrs. S Emlen Randolph 719 Chestnut street. | 821 South Fourth st. IMPORTATIONS. Mrs. John F. Frazer, 1517 Walnut street. INDIA RUBBER GOODS. John Thomley, 311 Chestnut street. IRON, "WROUGHT AND OAST. Andrew Wheeler, 160 S Market street. LABOR, INCOMES AND REVENUE. L. M. Bond, ' ,Mrs. (Rev.) E. W. Hut. N. E. Front and Chest- ter, nut. | 307 New street. LOOKING-GLASSES, PICTURE FRAMES, AND GILDED ORNAMENTS. Ear)e, IMrs. Samuel Field, 916 Chestnut street. | 40th st. and Balt. ay. LUMBER AND LUMBER MEROH ANTS. John C. Davis,Twenty-fourth and Locust streets. MECHANIC ARTS AND MACHINERY. S. V. Merrick, 30 North Memck street. ■ MEDALS AND BADGES. John Sartain, 728 Sansom street. „ MILITARY GOODS: Wm. Horttman, I Mrs. Edward H. Trotter, N.E.Eiith and Cherry. | 1821 Chestnnt street. MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENTS AND Mff T . „ SICAL INSTRUMENTS. Fry, |Mrs. William Biddle, 134 South Third street. S. W. Locust and 15th. N S^ p APER PUBLISHING COMMITTEE. George w. Childs, §2B and G3O Chestnut street. <al-3m* EDITING COMMITTEE—NEWSPAPER. Chas. G. Leland, |Mrs. ElizaS.Randolph, 1526 Locnst street. 1709 Green street. OILS. Alexander B. McHenry, 112 Walnut street. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN: PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY MARCH 28,1864, SOB THE (Mis* Elizabeth Phillips, | Clinton, bel.Tenth st. ORATIONS AND LECTURES. J-. W. White, 528 Arch st. PAPER HANGINGS. ■ ' Tames O. Finn, ,| Mrs. J. Edgar Thomson,. Chestnut, ab. Sixth st. I N. E. Spruce and ISth sts PAPER MANUFACTURE STATIONERY B. H. Moore, 27 North Sixth street. PERFUMERY AND TOILET ARTICLES. tt p Taylor, ■ Mrs. E. W. Clara, 041 North'Ninth st. | 1509 Spruce street. PHOTOGRAPHS. Fred. Graff, IMrs. John Bohlen, 1337 Arch street. | 1510 Walnut street, PLUMBING. John O. Hunter, 900 Walnut street. POST OF HOE. O. A. Walborn, IMrs.Gillespie, Postmis ( Post Office. | trees, lCul Locust st. PRODUCE. A. G. Cattell, 26 North Delaware avenue. RECEIVING OOMMTTTEE. Alexander R. McHenry, 112 Walnut street. RELICS,CURIOSITIES, AND AUTOGRAPHS. Franklin Peale, IMrs. Thomas P. James, 1131 Girard street. | 100 South Ninth street. RESTAURANT.' George T. Lewis, [Miss McHenry, 231 South Front street | 1902 Ohesnnt street. SCHOOLS (PUBLIC AND PRIVATE). Edward Shippen, (Mrs. P. M. Clapp. S. E. corner Walnut j 44 North Sixteenth st. and Sixth. | SEWING WOMEN. Mrs. Colman Jacobs, 1638 Pine street. . SEWING MACHINES. Mrs. Dr. Gross, S. E cor. Wainut and Eleventh streets. SHIPS AND SHIP BUMPING. Charles H. Cramp, 1111 Palmer street. SUGAR REFINING. John D. Taylor, 337 St John street TOBACCO AND CIGARS. D. C. McCammon, 37 North Water street TOYS AND SMALL WARES, Mrs. W. H. Furness, 142 b Pine street, TRIMMINGS, Robert A. Maxwell, 1 Mre.J. Warner Johnson, S.-E. corner I 535 Chestnut street. Eleventh and Chestnut | UMBRELLAS. PARASOLS, AND CANE 3. Wm. A. Drown, 240 Market street. UPHOLSTERING, H. B.Blanchard, N. E. cor. Chestnut and Thirteenth WAX, PAPER AND aRTIFICIALFLOWERS, AND HANGING BASKETS, Mrs. Dr. James Darrach, Green st. .Germantown WINES AND LIQUORS, (Foreign), G* o. Cromelein. 125 Walnut street fW==* UNITED St ATES CHRIf-riAN OkM [IS MISSION.—SUMMARY TO JANUARY 1, 1664. Work now in Progress in the Army at Rest— Christian Commission Stations largely increased in Number—Tim Work Abundantly Prospered— Many more stations needed to meet the. wants o: the Army—Unprecedented Call for Delegates and Supplies—Preparations for the Coming Campaign, with Us Movements and Battles. The Christian Comrai--ion depeuds mainly upon direct contribulious. aud must no-be forgotten by Loyal Christian People. INCREASING WANTS DEMAND IN CREASED LIBERALITY. P Receipts ot Money, Stores, Ac., to Jannary i, 1664, 51.U6.093 Si. ' Number ol Boxes of Stores, Ac., shipped to the field or distributed at home, 16,030. Number ot Delegates Sent, 1,563. Copies of Scripture? distributed. 566,275: Hymn and psaim 8c0k5.5U2.550; Knapsack Books. 1,370. - 346; Library Books, 43.1CJ Pamphlet-, 155 US: Religions Newspapers, 3,316 250; Pages of Tracts, 22,ft3;i,4t'S, Silent Comforters. 4,115. The United States Christian Commission ha seized the present golden opportunity of rest for the Army to extend its w rk tor the good of the Soldiers. STATIONS have been multiplied, each with its chapel and store tents, tree _ writing tables, anil clothing, comforts and reading matter for gra tnitons distribution. VOLUNTARY DELEGATES, In numbers greater than «tr before, have been sent to preach the Go-pel at the stations and in regiments, bai teries-and camps without Chaplains, disiribnte reading matter and stores, and labor for the good of the Soldiers. A PERMANENT FIELD AGENCY has been sufficiently extended to establish stations aud superintend me work. THE BLESSING OF GOD rests signally on a!! parts of the work. Many thousands have been cheered, benefited and saved. Still a larg- par: of the Army remains nnreached, and doable the number, both of stauous and li-lega.cS, are needed to meet the urgent demand tor them. The CUnsMan.Cominiislon offers U> id- jvjjiie a perfectly reliable and wonderfully economical channel to r. 'ich’be entire army in all fieide. The money given goes in fall m*<s4ure is benefits for body and soul, directly to the S-*ldu»r>; and stores a*?o". immediately from the bands cl delegates from home, who add words and deeds of feii dneee to the gifts when bestowed. Let the peoi !e give the Money and Stores, and the work will be doue. The large corps of Delegates now in the field will serve as a grand corps of rel.ef when the armies shall move and battles be fonglit, and the greater their number the more prompt and effec* tive will be the relief they j-hall reuder. Let net the present work languish. Wait not for the cry ot the wounded and eying before pro riding relief; Send now and send abundantly both money and stores, and the scftdters* blessing shall be upon you. Send money to JOSEPH PATTERSON, Trea surer, at'Western Bank, and etores to GEORGE H. STUART, *• Chairman Christ.an Cimmisaion, No. in BANK street, Philadelphia. "W. E BoAUDiiAH, Secretary mhS-tfo United States O. O ry-=a OFFICE UK. THE GREAT CENTRAL JJT FAIR FOR THE SANITARY COMMIS SION. Philadelphia, 1307 Chestnut street. March, Ibot. The Committee on Finance and Donations of the Great Central Fair, appeal lor contributions in money, to those of their fellow-citizens who do not propose sending to the Fair the products of their skill and industry. By far the larger portion of the money received ou the occasion of the Fairs held for the benefit of the Sanitary Commission m Cincinnati, Boston, and Brooklyn, was derived from direct donations in cash and not from the proceeds of the sale of articles exposed. What the Sanitary Commission needs to afford relief to the sick and wounded soldier* is money. in large amounts and from all sources. We call, theu, upon all bank ers, corporations, capitalists, persons living.upon incomes, professional or otherwise; in short, upon all who will not be represented in the Fair by their productions, to imitate th-exampl-of those who will, and to contribute liberally in moxey for this great object. In New York, although their Fair is not to be held for two weeks, contri butions of more than $200,000 in cash hive been already received, a single department of trade, that of dr j goods, having made np more than half that sum. Brooklyn and Cincinnati have each contributed as much in money, and certainly the wealth, liberality and patriotism of Pbiladelohia can hardly be considered as less conspicuous than that of these communities. Contributions will be thankfully receiyed by any of the members of the Committee. ' A. E. BORIE, Chairman, S. A MERGER, SAMUEL WELSH, THOMAS SPARKS, A. J. ANTELO, CALEB COPE, JOHN T. LEWIS, THOMAS K 1 ftIBEB, Jb. . JAY COOKE. E. W. CLARK, WILLIAM O. KENT, mb26.Cts E. C. KNIGHT. OFFICE CITY BOUNTY FUND COH \I3 MISSION, No. 412 PRTTNB 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 hew recruits in old regiments. Until further notice, the Commission will sit daily from 3 to 5 P. M. Bounties will be paid to those only whose names ard borne on rolls furnished to the Commission by the Assistant Provost Marshal-General, or tne United States Mustering Officer for Philadelphia. Claimants for the bounty must be vouched for by a responsible United .States Officer. Officers will bring their men to the office in squads for the purpose. ' * . In a few days notice will be given when andhoW recruits in new organizations and veterans re-en listing in the Held can receive their bounty. By oi der of the Commission. ‘ ia4-tf . SAMUEL .0. DAWSON, Secretary DELAWARE MINING COMPANYOF IJJj MICHIGAN —PH-'LADKLrHiA, March 24. Ir64. —Notice is hereby given, that the Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the DELAWARE MINING-COMPANY OF MICHIGAN, will be held at their ' Office No. 32(3 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia,on WEDNESDAYthet3?h of April, 1804,‘at 12 M., at which time and place an election will be held for DIRECTORS to serve the Com pany the ensuing year. xn]i?4|tapGjj} . - S» M. DAY, Secretary SPECIAL NOTICES. ry==- UNIVERSITY OF Pi NiNSxLVANIA, [Uf (DEPART MENT OF ARTS.) 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 2ts(. From 9 to 11, Juniors, by Professor Kendall, (VijpreMiat Calculus,) and Sophomores, by Protessor Frazer, (C/wmis ,y the Metalloid*,) written. From it to 1, Freshmen, by Professor Allen, {Herodotus, ) oral. ... Tuesday, aid: -From 9to :l, Sophomores, (Trigo nometry, ) and Freshmen, (Algebra ) by Professor Kendall, written. From .11. to 1, Juniors, by the Pr.iyt--t, ( Ir:i'lh:cht'il Philosophy,) oral. ■ 632. From 9to 11, Juniors, (Juvenal,) and Sophomores, (Ci ero de Seneciute ,) by Professor Jackson, written. From 11 to l. Freshmen,by Pro fessor Coppee, (Hist ry,) oral, Thursday. )2\th. From 9. to 11, Juniors, by Pro feeeor Frazer, (Dynamics,) oral. From 11 to 1, Sophomores, by Professor Alien, (Thucydides ) oral. ' : ' Tuesday, 29i&. From' 9‘ to Li, Juniors, by Pro fessor Alleti, (Demos ) oral. From 11 to 1. Sc'phrrKiOTf.ft, by Professor Oopp6e. ) oral. Wednesday, 3U'ft. From oto Tt, Freshmen , by JaclrsoD, (Horace's Satire*.) oral. . G-EOUG-E ALLEN, i Secretary rf the Facu'fy of Arts mb 2DBts OFFICE CITY BOUN TY FUND OOM MIISSION, No. 412 PRUNE street. De cember *29, 1663. 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 offi 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. philsdelphiasoldiersre-enlistfngin the field will receive their warrants as soon as certified copies of the muster-ln-rolls are tumishod to the Commis sion by the 'Adjutant-General of the State. Men enlisted in Col. McLean’s Regiment (183 d Pennsylvania Volunteers), will receive thebouuty in companies when.duly mustered into the U. S. sendee, and cr»'diied to the quota of tfie city. The Commissar, sits daily trom 3 ioOP. M.-, during which hours only warraa'.s are delivered. These warrants are cashed on presentation at the office of the City Treasurer, G-iruro Bang. By order of the Commission. SAMVEL r. DAWSON, Sec’y. ,y-==~ TREASURY DEPART3IENT —OFi'iCB J 3 OP COSIPTROLLES OP TUB CU ItIiBNCY, Washington, Feh. jfuli. L6GI. H’i'.nvii.av By satisfactory evidence. preseined to the undersigned, it has been made to appear that the Fourth National Bank of Pailadelphia, in ’.he county of Philadelphia, and State of Pennsylva nia, has been duly organised under and according to the requirements of the act of Congress, enotied * an rt«-i to provide a rurioisril currency, secured by a pledge of United Slates sovks. and to provide lor r ht volMion ana redemption thereoi,” ao prowu February *2sth, 1*63, and has complied v. itii ail the provisions of said act required to be complied with before commencing the business of Banking, Now. therefore, I, Hugh McCulloch. Comptrol- t-r of the Currencv, do Ur-ruby cer: , .!'v thru ;he FOURTH NATIONAL BANK Or PHILADEL PHIA, e%» tnty of Philadelphia, and State of Penn sylvania, i© authorized to commence of Banking, under the act aforesaid. In testimony whereof, witufis my hand and seal of office, this'twenty-slxtii dav o: February., 1-61. HUSH 'JIi.UULI.OCH, mhd-thnj Comptroller of the tv.-rency. .~«=» PHILADELPHIA AiSD Eh APING J 3 RAILROAD COMPANY, office. tW7 South ETH Street, Pnn.Ai>SLT*ata, March 17. Notice it hereby ?neu, that the Transfer Boots nf the <.\r.imou Sto.k of this Company wail b loseo on iv.* 3lst Instant, to be reopened oh the Uih of-April uexu at which lime the Stockholders of this Company. who hav- New York certificates, fire requested to return then to the Farmers' Loau *Ert Trutt Company. No sf> Wall cuvet, New York, who will give a receipt tor the same, and intcDh in a !ew davs the.rea!b*r certificates from the PhilsicelpMa office, in exchange for said re .eiPLS. The Transfer Office for the Preferred Stock of this Ccmpanv at New > ork will be dosed permanently on the :A»t i.nst. That for both the d *si.i Ccmraoa St-* k in ltos*oa will be permanently closed on !hes!«t MARCH. S. BRADFORD, mhUr-f-in- vj -tapH: Treasurer nr=» THIRD NATIONAL BANK OF PHI LADELPIi IA —Capital tfiu\c(w—Privi j-ged to increase to —PuiUADSLFaiA, March l*2th, IBM. The THIRD NATIONAL BANK will open 012. .MONDAY’, 14th lust., for business, on the Son’h- corner MARKET street and PENN Square, where all banking buetness will be transacted the same as in other city Ranks- The location 1- a very desirable one and central tor all iuen-Laiii* and others doing business tn the weeurn parts oi the city. Collections vriil be made on all accessible points, on ;be mot; favorable u-ruis; and the interest* aua rvqnireru»'i.t* t-f the „ti»tomersof the Bauk, will Lave careful r.ud prompt aivmion mhit» ;&:< U OLEMMNNINO, Cashier. rv-ss* A LKv'TrK'E'VPON’ THE LIFE aND LJ. IjABuRS of the mtk ARCHBISHOP HUOHES, will be delivtivd bv the Rt. Rev JAS ROOSEVELT BAYLEY, D. D., HRtupof Newark: N. J. a*. the Academy of Music HROaD and D- OT’bT etr-ets on * MONDAY EVENING. March s?th, W', at o'dock Proceeds tor the benefit of the Poor. Ticket* *.'s vrnts <ki» be c*b nicer} at PETER ♦>t»N*S Bock Store. No. O'.*6 Chestnut str-*’% tuil at the Catholic Rook ml.*-' -Tt* , phiRA I EEPHIA AND RE.AOIN«> Tj R AlUtO ii> COMPANY, OFFICE *2i7 S. FOURTH STREET. Puiladklpui a, March *l, PM. To avo.d detention, the holders of Coupons of this Company due on the l6t proximo, are re- Questad to leave them ai this olUc-, on or before the 31st inst , when receipts will be given, de ducting three p-er cent, fur U. S. Tax, and checks will lx* ready lot delivery on the Ist proximo, in exchange for said receipts. mhidtnK S. BRADFORD, Treasurer. <*«=» HILTON'S Insoluble i[§ Cement of the Messr* Hiltor. Brothers is cer tainly the best article of the.kind ever invented. It should be kept m every mamitnetory, wo: kehop and house, everywhere. By iu use many dollars can be saved in the ran of a year. This Cement ■aonot deconsper-e or become corrupt, as its combi nation Is on scientific principles, and under no cir cumstance* or change of temperature will it emit any offensive smell. The various uses to which it can be scceesrfn!!y applied renders It invaluable to all da*?** For iwirtlmlfirs see advertisement PENNSYLVANIA MINING- COM* Jjf PAN Y OF MlCll LOAN. —Notice is hereby given that the Animal Meeting of the Stockholder* •ji the Pennsylvania Mining Com-.'any of Michigan will be held at their office. No. 3-16 WAi.NUT «ireet, Philadelphia, on * ONLAY, the fonrth day cf Ap'iU Icf4,1 c f4, at V 2 M , atwaich time and • date an Election will be bW-.t for Directors to serve the Company the ensuing year. S. M. lI.vY, Secretary. pjittAMXrniA, March *23. l®&4. rulv23-dtap4tj NEW CREEK COMPANY. —The annual nu'rtinjrof the STOCKHOLDERS. will ha h<ld on THURSDAY, April Uth, W6i. at twelve o’clock M.. at their cilice, No. Jll WAuNUT &tr-et. A geueral attendance is requested. as an i; t pnssrd by the Legislature of West Virginia, *or■ crraiiug a Preferred Stock, will be submitted ior tUcir action. WM W HOLLINGSWORTH, Secretary mhlt-mit* PHILATMSI.FHIAv Match 11 IH>4, OFFICE OF THE CONNECTICUT* [Tj MINING* COMPANY, No. 408 WALNUT street, Piiilapklphta, March 24, IS6I. At a meeting of the Executive Committee of the CONNECTICUT MINING COMPANY held this day, C. H. l\IO(»RE, Esq., was elected Piesident, to till ihe vacancy caused by the death of the late President, Geo. G West. iahs>6-2t> R. O. LOWHY, Asst. Sec’ y. r/-z=» NOTICE.—The annual meeting of the St-'Chholdt-rs ot the PENN MINING COMPANY of Lake Superior will be held at the office of the Company, No. 319 WALNUT street, on TUESDAY, the sth day of April next, at 12 o’clock M-, for the purpose of electing Five Di rectors to serve for the ensuing year-. -DAVID S. HEYL, Secretary. PSIT.ADA., March *26, 1664. mh9G taps* • rs~=» PHILADELPHIA, Makch 12, .1664. \[J§ 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, 2S h iuat. . at 4 P.M. W. P. JENKS, mhl2 : l4ts EDWARD SALES, Two of the Associates of said corporation. NOTICE.—The first meeting, of th*s cor- UJ? porat'rs ot the SIOUX MINLNG COM PANY * F MICHIGAN,under its articlesof asso iailon, will bo held at No. 320 WALNUT street, Philadelphia, on MONDAY, tie xSth day of Mareh,inBt.,at 4 o’clock P. M. t JOSEPH G .HENSZEY, mbl2-14t$ ■ . JAMES ABBOTT* Two piihe associates of said corporation. rY r==M THE COUPONS I)T7E APRIL IST, IS6l t IL3 on the 5 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 Build inp. Room No. 1, corner of THIRD street and WILLING’S alley, by mh2l-m. w,f, tapis GEORGE TABER-4 OFFICE OK THE DELAWARE OvHJN IL? TY PASSENGER RAILROAD. ' The annual meeting of the Stockholders of this Company wifi bebeld'on-MONDAY, ApriMth. at 10 o’ clock-, Mft RKETstteet, wes*. of Fortieth at which time au will he held for President aud twelve Directors, to serve The ensuing year. mh2l-l£’4 . /A. L BONNAFFON, Sec’y SPECIAL NOTICES. PHILADELPHIA AND BEADING UJJ R&Urood Company, Office 237 South Fourth Bt £t e J- Philadelphia, September 3, 1883. DIVIDEND NOTICE.—The following named persons are- entitled to a Dividend on the common stock of tblF Company. The residence of several of them is unknown, and It is therefore necessary that the. Certificates of Stock should he presented on calling for the Dividend.; S. BRADFORD, Treasurer. STOOSHOUOSBS* ITAMBS. Timothy O. Boyle, Henry B. Sherer, 8. Lancaster, Andrew Turner, John Mclntyre, Mrs. Rebecca Ulrich. Benjamin F. Newport. c fe26-tfs 'On 8-ii.UK, JLIVJJ to IdfiX, jfi*l VINE STREET DWEi.IiINGS, Nos. 136 ’ . forsa teil>yA. F. IJ. H. MORRIS, illo Arch street mh26-n* fS!?. S’LE.-Tho dosirable Brown Stone WELLING, No. *222 Wtst Logan Square. App>y afcHi3 V/alnutst., up sfaiTs. m.b22-V2t* fpl HOUSE- idos LOMBARD STREET—FOB fiSiaL SALE.—STORE AND DWELLING Ail the modern conveniences. Apply on the premises. mhU-tfo TO. RENT.—For the Summer Season an UNFURNISHED HOUSE, about forty miles from the city,on the PennsyUania Railroad, very neat to a Station. Address BOX 1914, P. Q. mh26-3t* #s*. 10 KENT. —A desirable country RE3I- I&S DENCE, beautifully located within one Lour of the city by railroad and steamboat. Large lawn, fine built Ac. Inquire of J. ASHTON, No. 3 Soutn Front street. mbSG-St* mFUP SALE A ihree-story brick dwelling with three-story double back huildings. lalu Lombard street; all modern improvements; bath,* water-closet Ac. Apply to J. H CURTIS A SON, Real Estate Brokers, 433 Walnut street. MFOR SALE.—A desirable three-story brick residence, wi f hatiics,three story back build ups. and the modt-rn conveniences;’No. 170*2 Lo cust rtr* >•?. J. M. GUMMEY A SON.**, 508 Wai -1:111 STTcrt |S PINE STREET—For sale, the desirable fi&£ihjve-story brick dwelling, 119 Pine street, coii\enienily located to business, well built, and m cocci ord-r. Apply to J H. UURTSS A SON, ileal 1* state Brokers, 113 WALNUT st £& 11 > BE LEI-Four-story brick STORE and Ea. DWEI.T.iNG, 218 South THIRD street, a u;w;i d»=ir:t).- location for business. Apply to J H. CURTIS A S JN, R-al Estate Broken, 4:13 WalLnt sneet. mh26 FOR *ALE. —The handsome three-story BE; Bnck Pesideice. built in a superior manner, v. it ft tbree-siory dooble back buildings. s ; de yarn, ai.d large lot of ground, 15b feet deep, running through to North street, situate No. 1001 Willnc- 4 street; has every convenience and lmprovemea*, and is in perfect order. J. M. GUMMEY A SUNS, s(£ Walnut street. rnhifl fgz FUR SALE.—A haudsom* Fcir story Hla. STONE DWELLING, with large Three s-«orj back baildings and lot of ground, 22 feet front bj 110 feet in depth, west side of L. gaa Square below Yiae street. SiO.tf-Oof the pnrenasedmoney may remain on Mortgage for Five YearsatSprr ecu’. DaVID WEATHERLY, mb2<s-.>*.* 204 .South Fourth street M GERMANTOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE—A very uesirable propery within lu minutes walk of WayneStaiiou. German town Rail roa\ dwelling house with all. the modern improvement's. stable, spring-house, ice-house filled, and good garden, plenty of fruit and large sfcr.de tTees. Apply at 5L9 COMMERCE street. mh2i-tfs JEjg bPKUCE "TREET—FOR SALE—together E-t with’he Furniture, which is of the very b?.at muuu’ac/.r.re and has been in use bat a few months, a handsome Lur-staiy brick Residence, *22 let-! front, with three-story double back build ings built and finished througcout in the be*t manner with every convenience,' and situate on the south side of street, west ot Eighteenth sr»ee'. Lot i.'J deep to a street. J. M. Gt’MMT.Y & SONS, 505 Walnut street. mii2S SOOV’NTRY SEAT AND PABM FOB fjgß SALE—Containing fifty-ilva acres, Sp aacdsomtiiy situated in Cheltenham township, Montgomery county, Pennsylvania, about eight miles from Die city and one and a-half from Tori Road Station, on the North Pennsylvania Rail road. The bull dings are nearly new. substantial and well calculated for a winter or summer resi dence. Apply to O. H. STUTRHEIDj No. 28S South SIXTH street, Philadelphia. sel9-tfs M A VALUABLE HOTEL PROPERTY.— At Mount Airy, Twenty-second Ward, for st,le. or would be exchanged for a farm. Tae main b,■*'ding contains Si) room*. There is also two tenant houses, stables. sh*'ds, shops, and out buildings ol various kinds; icehouse Ac., Ac., with about two acres of ground in a high state ot cultivate:), plenty i f grape vines, curran T s, rasp berries, strawberries, Ac., Ac. The above is well calculated for a Boarding House or Hotel, and at press i.t, has a good run of country or farmers’ custom For term* apply to ROBERT THOMAS, Conveyancer, Maiu street, near Walnut Lane. GEr.VA>'Tewn, March 17, i 504. mh!9 im* M GERMANTOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE.—A valuable Business Stand on Mam Mrvt t. near Arrnat street, very valuable lot corner ot Main street and Chelten avenue,, with bmld iugs. Large house an J one acre of ground, East Tulpehockt*n street, with gas, water, Ac., Ac., 10 acres of laud, Main street, Mount Airy, (the best locations set th of Chestnut Hill.) Also two tracts of 40 acres each, near the same: two good houses, with grounds handsomely graded and planter with shrubbery, on Wisur street, near the rail road Also a number of small dwellings. For sale cheap Apply to ROBERT THOMAS, Convey ancer, IViaiu street, near Walnnt Lane. mhl9-lm* ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—TLe fol* i;H: lowing described valuable Real Estate of Ge-rpe E c ber, deceas*d, will be sold at Public bale, bv M. THOMAS A SONS, on TUESDAY, March 29th, 16M. at 2o' ekwk noon, at the PHI LADELPHIA EXCHANGE: 26 acres land, with improvements, (divided into 5 lotsjcn the Ridge road, commencing at the corner of Ridge road and Thirtieth street each lot having a front on Ridge road from 250 to 300 feet Two of the lots have a gnat depth of Brick Clay. The remaining ioU partly gravel. Elegant sites for building. The gas laid- in front of the whole, and the Ridge Avenue cars pass every few minutes. See plans at the auction store. mh22-6t* 4g=» CHESTNUT HILL VILLA RESIDENCE EiFOR SALE.—Being about to remove to CbtMer countv, 1 offer my residence for sale at ecst. The bouse was built five years ago under my own careful superintendence, and no expense spared to make it* complete. _ It contains parlor, library, dining-room, eight chambers, kitchen, wash-room, conservatory, Ac., and has every modem convenience. It was built for winter as well as summer ociupancy. The grounds are well planted with choice trees of good size, handsome hedges, Ac. The garden is very rich, .ana large enough to raise all the needed vegetables lor a fam*ly. Price 313,000. Terms to suit the purchaser. Apply on the premises. Reading Pike 500 yards above the 9 mile stone, mhis- 12t§ JOHN M. HILDEBURN. M ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT FOR SALE. —On the BRISTOLTURNPIKEnear about eight miles from Philadelphia, very accessible by steamboat and railroad, con venient also to churches and schools. For healthiness and beauty of situation, as well as surrounding advantages, this property is unsur passed in the suburbs of Philadelphia. The MANSION, ol brown stone, commanding line views of the Delaware River, bmlt and fin ished n the most thorough manner, is spacious trid 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 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. BIUIRHEID, No. 1 03 South Sixth street. MFOR. SALE.— Tha FARM lcnowA as “LINDEN,” containing about 31 acres, in Cheltenham Township, Montgomery County, west side ol Old York Turnpike, at the eight mile stone, within 'en minutes walk of either Ohelten llille” or “York Foad” stations, on the North Pennsylvania Railroad. The improvements consist of a large Stone Dwelling House (newly rooied), containing 14 rooms; piasca front, excellent water, large ice ) onse tilled, large stone barn, modern style, with stabling for 6 horses and 6 cows; stone carriage house, corn cribs and granary over, Ac. The land is nearlv all tillable and in an excellent state of cultivation. The delightful situation of this place, its proximity to the city, and many of the mostbeantifnl country seats in the neighbor hood of Philadelphia, render it very attractive. Communication with the city is had almost hourly by the Ndrth Pennsylvania Railroad. Apply to CHAS. H. MTJIRHEID, NoTaOS Sonth SIXTH street^ ffl2S-30t oiK-nnn- and sw.«o to loan on t&10.l/Uon«>risrage, for Are years. at S per cent. ANTHONY P. * J. H. MORRIS* mh>C-3l* 9JG Arch street. (tOAAAA SIS, 000, 310,0(10 and 3>%U.UU»'loan on first-class mortgage security at FIVE PER CENT, for a '®rm of years. S. KINGS! ON mb2s-3t* ti A AAA to loau on Country ** n°n l°vto*B U a)" 10.01»0 jaortfr&M security. Applj ITOHEXiL, N. E- Corner streets. O LET.—Largo and small “P 5 * 012anrtCH CHESTNUT street. *3-tT FOE SALE AND TO LET. (Cj FOB SALE The Property on Sshcoi JEiL House Igme,.-fronting eight hundred.. and tight (880) feet on said Lane, and extending nearly one-third of a mile to the 'Wissahickon, with front Containing thirty (30) acres, with d , e s‘i al>le sltes I°r Country Seats, five min etes walk from the Kaiiroad Depot, and twenty h5 0 , OUST .K bTtti -LT—F OR SALE —A handsome three-story brick Besidence with attics; three-story back building and every con yentenee, well built and in good order, situate in s ‘i' reet - west °1 Fifteenth street. J. M. GUMMEY & SONS, 503 Walnut street. IKON STAIRS AND IKON DOORS, for sale at Second-hand Depot, Seventh, anofftThomn- Bon. NATHAN W. ELLIS. . mhSS-6t* 3 I ** 10 LET. II.U feet by 20. 'Well ligtitecl. i', a secon d-Ktory room, wi'li fine Counting. 1 ire -prool, &o. Apply at U.Hortii FIFTH Slreet - mhiy-tfj TVHR Mcl SEWING- MACHINE FOB SALE, at 18113 LOMBARD at. mhH.nA IU V»‘*ISS. MUSLINS—Just opened, one caselvew York Mills Muslin, at me very lowest market price. WilliamsvUlL Water Twist, White Rock, Porestmti" keeper and Semper Idem, good Bteac&ed Muslin 25, 28, art, - 31#, 33, 35, 36 and 37# cent-. t makes of Unbleached Muslins, Cambric, Jaconet Nainsook and Swiss Muslins. - '* A ~ PRICE & WOOD, 113 North Ninth, above Arch. EYRE & DANDRLL have now amug-a for a foil .une of TRAVELING- DRESS UUODS. . . Glass Cloths, for Traveling suits. Paris. Pongee, Traveling Dresses. Select shades of Plait Mohairs.- AIl-wool 6.-4 21'. Delaine. Green Alpacas and Delaines. French Alpacas, Brown mixed, j Tan Colored Sp: nig Glottis. E' YRE A IjATs' D KLI. ceil the attention ot Bayer 3 I to examine onr Superb stock of - •' SILKS AND DRESS GOODS' B»e; Biown Silks in the city. Best B ack Silks in the city. Richest Colored Moire Antiques. Fancy Spring Charles and Plaids. Monming Silks, Plaids and Plain. 1(X) Pieces Perlect India Silks. Magnificent Brocade Grenadines. Richest Spring Dress Goods imported. PBJCE Sc WOOD; (formerly with Waraock, of Eighth street,) have just opened a new lot of Plain Ali-'Wooi Delaines, choice colors* line quality Black Alpacas, Black All-wool Delaines, best quality of American Prints, fast colors; quality White and Colored TabJe Linens, Napkins and Towels,iScotcli Diaper, Si 20, S 2 t-5, -S3 si)and ps. Bargains in Ladies’ and Gents* Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs. Hosiery, Gloves, ccz.\ La:!-“s’ and Misses’ Hoop Skirts, PRICE Sc WOOD, 2ts] No. 113 N. Ninth street, above Arch. N. B.—Good quality of Black Silks, very cheap. Dry gi ods. prom: aucriON. . 2 lots American Crash, at u and 17 cents. 1 lot Spring PeLataes. 31 #. 2 lots Black rnd White Plaid, 37#. 4 lots fable Linens, cheap. 2 lots Plaid Balzaimes, at 22. 1 lot Plaid Valencies, at 45. Open this morning, at 702 ARCH street, JOHN H. STOKES. THE CHEAP CLOTH STORE. JAMES £c LEE, No. U North ** ECOND Street, Are now receiving a large and choice stock of Spring and Summer G-oods. adapted to Men and Boys’ wear, to which they invite the attention of their friends and others, comprising in pan, COATING G OODS—Super Black French Cloth; Colored, do Black French Habit Cloth; Colors, do. Cashmere Cloths, all qualities. Drap D Ete and CafLmarerts. f PANTALOON STUFFS—BIack Frenth Doe skins; do., Cassimeres. Fanev Cassimeres, new styles. JAMES & LEE. » No. 11 North Secoud Street. Sign cf the Golden Lamb. Linen adyertisement.-s.miliaken & CO.—Stores for Linen Goods exclusively, 62b ARCH and 32 South SECOND street. IRISH SHIRTING LINENS —A good strong iTish Linen, at 44cents: Heavy GolCen^FlaxLinen from 56 cpnts up.' SHIRT BOSOMS.—We continue to pay par ticular attention to this department. Ladies will find at our Stores the most extensive stcek of Booms, Wristbands and Collars in the city. TABLE LINENS.—A lot of extra-heavy power loom Damask, half bleached, at 7-5 cents per yard. CHEAP NAPKINS.—Au excellent article at S 2 per dozen. S. SIXLLIKEN &'CO.< Linen Importers and Dealers, mb3] £2B Arch ktreet. and 32 S. Second street. HSTEEL 4. SON. HAVE NOW OPEN . a choice assortment of . NEW SILKS- Moire Autiqnes, S 3 00 to S 5 00. Plain Corded fcilks, SI fci.S to S 3 50. Figurfd Corded Silks, 81 Oi)*. Plain Poit De Soies. SUo to S 3 35. FANCY SILKS, 75 CTS. TO So CO, Black Gros Grain Silks, 81 *25 to S 3 25. Figured Black i-'Liks, SI 25 10 S 2 00. Plain Black Silks, to S 6 00. * Plaid India Silks, cts. Light Ground, Rich Figured Foulards, SI 25 to SI 62. Nos. 713 and 715 N- Tenth street. EDWIN HALL & CO., NO. 2t> S. SECOND street, have now open the best stock ot Dress Goods they ever had the pleasure of offering to their customers. Magnificent Grenadines. Magnificent Organdies, bilk Warp Taffetas. Plain, Stripe and Plaid Poplins. Monelin de'Essolas, a new fabric. Mohair Poulards. Plaids, Stripes and Pisan Valencias. Plaid and Stripe Monairs Beautiful shades fine Alpacas. Superior Black Alpacas. S’riped and Figured. French Chintz. Figured Percales and Cambrics. Plain Lawns and Plain Percales. Percales and Fiqne Robes. Dress Goods, in great variety, of all the new Fabrics that have appeared in this lountryihis year, some styles of which have been ol our own importation. maBLE DAMASKS.— Scotch Table Damack'c I SI (HI to SI S 7. Power- loom Table Linens, c 7 to SI 15. Unbleached Table linens. Fine Napkins, 82 50 to S 5 00. Fringed Damask ar.d Hock. Towels. Pnre Linen, Fringed Towels, from Ssc to Si. Bird-eye Limns, 55, 62, 75 andSb cts. Diapers, Flannels, Tickings, Ac. Heavy Hugenot "Wide Sheetings. Best Irish Linens, from 50 cts. to 81 12. Ouilts, Blankets, Mcslms, Ac. WHITE CAMBRICS. —5-4 wide, and very-due, at 56 cents. Finest Cambric, 65 cis.—lower grades. Beal Manchester Heavy Ginghams. , Black Silks, of every grade. Every Style Spring Delmneß a^dPnnta.^ fe27 S. E. corner Ninth and Market street. PIANOS, &C. nuiTPii STOCK CQMPAEY ■jKoSKsi FIRST-CLASS PIANOS, of New IT# i f’Yojk; also,' Worcester's inimitable Patent Hinged Plate Pianos, for sate at No. U North Seventh street. mb lfi-‘2mt GLOSE A BAECKLER. ——a; stankowttch, piano and REPAIRER, removed IT a If' to 030 RIDGE aTenne, above vine, and is prepared to receive orders as nsaal.- Hi 3 rnanT customers bear testimony to his skill and ability as' a correct and thorough Tuner. Hxs Re pairing is done in a durable and artistic manner, as he i 3 a practical Piano Maker; has eight years’ city experience, with the best references whieh can be given. All orders promptly attended to; and guarantees to give entire satisfaction. Price for tuning 81. Orders from the country accepted, and done very reasonably. mha?3m» nrir„ii, AN ASSORTMENT of the .best hWijl Hew YOTk and Philadelphia Manu- II B ll* factoring, from 8275 ' Also, MELODEONS, Harmoniums mid OaWnet Organs. No. 233 South FIFTH street, at Store, a few doors below Walnut. F- bC f ?yS B * GO. - mi mi niniii ii in 11 —ncrp . A nEKTIFIUATK °f 5 per Cent. Loan of State of Pennsylvania, for 5516 05, dated V mi iai lto -754, 111 name of WILLIAM mMira a Certificate of 5 per Cent. T . nfirite of Pennsylvania, for tie sum of $2OO, *?S> Tnn““>S'lB4s- lts2 > 111 “‘Of EM v pnifiE Adminlstratorol William MereditU, nh’Tvnat Application has'beenmade to the Aucii- Aonaral for a renewal of said Certificates. tor-Generai ELI K. PKIOE, K 6 Amtl Rtn»«* .sro* ’ TRUSS BS. ' BSI JAMES BETTS’S CELEBRATED SUPPORTERS FOR LADIES, and the only Supporters under Medical patronage. Ladies and Physicians are respectfully requested to call only on Kirs. BETTS, at her residence, 1039 WALNUT street, avoid counterfeits),: thirty thousand invalids having been advised by their Physicians to use her appliance?. Those only art genuine bearing the United States Copywright. Labels on the r>ox and signatures also, on.the Sup* noriPTW With • . , rtutb IATHS.— A cargo o; 600,006 for aala fey g. * i SOUPED CO, Doc* TfbP'r' LOST,
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