PORS lON
A Correspondent ot the London Herald,
writing from SG Petersburg on, the 11th ult.
says:
As the RUSSialla Can neither dance nor marry
during Lent, hundreds of couples rush to the
altar befora the fast begins, and those who
are fond, of dancing—and they seem to form a
numerous class—take their fill dining the
carnival week, as they literally dance from
morning till night and from night till morning.
One would think a dejetmer dansant enough for
oncrliay, but it is frequently followed during'
this short season of folly by a ball in the eve
ning. The season wilt be closed by a dejeuner
dansant on Sunday morning, and a ball in the.,
evening of the same day at the Winter Palace.
Preparations have been made to close the,
harbors of Stockholm and Carlscrona by means
of rafts which will be bound together by iron
chains. The rumor gains credence that an
-army corps of twelve thousand or fifteen thou
sand men will.be assembled at Schonen. Great
activity already prevails in the naval depart-
one.nts, and several screw line-of-battle ships
and steam-corvettes will be fitted out and
armed. ,
The Papal Government has authorized hunt
dng'in the Campagna, which had been strictly
forbidden for some years in consequence of
accidents that had occurred, although tolerated
since the commencement of the last season.
Avery interesting discovery has been made
in continuing the excavations in the narthex o ,
the old Basilica of San Clemente—a painting.
representing our Saviour seated and in the act
of giving the benediction to two personages
kneeling before him, presented by . anoels. The
outstretched hand of the Saviour is ;laced ac
cording to the. Greek form i, e. the thumb and
third digit united. The head is very good,
surrounded by a deep nimbus. On either side
are full length figures of St. Clement and St.
Andrew, with their names, and a long inscrip
tion,-
aliMost illegible hitherto, underneath.
The military correspondent of the Presse of
Vienna, shows that• if the allies wish to take.
Friedericia as well as Duppeln,according to the
usual mode of attacking fortresses, they will
undertake a work which will cost many nail
lions of gulden, and will require at least two
months, for Friedericia is defended by two
hundred guns, possesses a front line of five
thousand paces, has the sea in the flank and
rear, and can continually draw supplies from
the Island of Funen. Field-telegraphs are
laid throughout the entire circle occupied by
the besieging force, and aline is also completed
from Gravenstein to Broacker, and in conse
quence the method of communicating between
the - two places by means of ship signals is now
abolished. Broacker is particularly important
for the Prussians in this respect, as from a
steeple there they can overlook the Danes as
far as Sonderburg. This steeple has now been
converted into a complete observatory, in
charge of an officer of engineers, and already
it has been found so usefal to the allies in
making themselves acquainted with the
country that they accurately know the dis
tance of the batteries and of other important
features in the landscape:
pima SOABD OF TRADE.
- GEORGE L. EUZBY
EDWARD O. BIDDLE, NOTITIELT 001EXCITHEI
THOMAS S. FERNO N.
SAILLEO DAYS OF STEAMSHIPS.
TO PaLRIVE.
PROM • POE
Tentonia .....Southampton...New York March 19
Kangaroo Liverpool.. New-York March 19
Persia Liverpool.. New York March 26
Damascus Liverpool-Portland March 31
Borusais. - ' Southampton... New York. April 2
Asia Liverpool-Boston April 2
TO DEPART.
China New York.. Liverpool. April 6
Britannia . New York... Glasgow .April 4
Oof Manchester..N.York—Liverpool April 9
America ' New York.. Bremen April 9
Peruvian.. New York ..Liverp001..........April 9
N. American...:-Portland...Liverpool April 9
"Matanzas ...-....New York...Havana&lT O._ Apra 11
Ocean Queen... New .York.-Aspinwall April 13
Africa ' Boston,.Liverpool April 13
Teuton's-- .... ...New York... Hamburg • April 16
City of Lendon...N York.. Liverpool. April 16
Hibernian Portland—Liverpoel ' April 16
Crusader New York... Kingston, Ja... April MI
Persia .New York... Liverpool April 20
LETTER BAGS
AT THE NINZOILUTTEI'II2OHATO Ei PHIL &DIM PHIL
Bark John Bonkon, ....... Laguayra, 13 OOR
Bohr Dart, Conrad Barbados, soon
PORT OP PRILADIELPRIA, APRIL 6
E 9, • • 'UP RTS. • 9H ATHR, 1
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Schr Olivia Buxton, Poole, 20 days from Bath,
With mdse to captain.
Sehr James L Heverin,Hollingsworth, 1 day from
Little Creek Landing, Del. with corn to James L
Bewley & Co.
Schr Clayton & Lowber, Jackson, 1 day from
Smyrna, Del. with corn to Jas L Bewley & Co.
Steamer Vulcan, Morrison, 24 hours from New
York, with mdse to W M Baird & Co.
BELOW.
Brig Eanstina, from Cardenas.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Bark David Lapsley, Brown, Port Spain, S & W
Welsh.
Brig Bertha Koehn (Venezulean) Shultz, Rio Ja
neiro' Thou Wattson & Sons.
Salm 8.0- Porter,Townsend,Norwich,J Xilnes&Co.
&lir W' .H Johns, McDevitt, Norwalk, W B Johns.
Schr S S Lee, Tice, Alexandria, do
Schr D P Hickman, Hagen, Alexandria, Tyler &Co
Schr Harriet & Sarah. Tice, do do
Schr H M Wright, Fisher, do do
Schr L It Ogden, Lawrence, do do
Sohr N Tyler; Ogden, do do
Scbr D S Mershon, Allen, Boston, E A Quintard.
Correepondence of the Phila. Evening Bulletin.
BEADING, April 5.
The follo boats from the Knion Canal passed
into the Satiny Canal to-day, bound to Phila•
delphia,.laden and consigned as follows:
Bonaparte, limestone to Jacob Shaeffer; W & F
Taylor, cord wood to Samuel Boone; Elias Fidler,
light to captain; Witman & Conrad, do do; Joseph
Coover, grain to Joseph Coover; Major Anderson,
grainUnd flour to Andrew Grey; 0 Lawrence, fur
niture to Mx Rhoads. F.
MEMORANDA.
Steamship China (Br), Anderson, cleared at New
York yesterday for Liverpool.
Steamship Delay, Sampson, cleared at Port
land 2d inst. for 'New Orleans.
,Ship Winged Ranter (new, 1125 tons), Hinckley,
cleared at Boston 4th inst. for San Francisco.
Ship Delfthaven, Freese, from Callao for H.42 , 1*
burg, was spoken 2d Feb. lat 18 28, lon 29 40.
Ship Sarah Parke, Vaughan, at Madras 18th Feb.
from Ascension.
Ship Criterion, Coombs, sailed from Bahia 20th
Feb. fOr northern ports ,
Ship Fleetwing, Ellis, bailed from Rio Janeiro
230 Feb. for California.
- . -
Ship Eliza Mary (Br), Ingraham, for New York,
sailed from Buenos Ayres 9th Feb.
Ship Ocean Steed, Starr, from Cardiff for Monte
video, with coals, struck on the Punts de Roch, on
the morning of. Feb 6, and it was feared she would
be a total loss. The master and four of the crew
arrived at Montevideo in a pilot boat, but thirteen
of the crew remained on board.
Bark Lightfoot, Loud, sailed from Buenos Ayres
6th Feb. for New York.
Bark Coral Queen, Allen, from New York via
Montevideo, at Buenos Ayres 31st Jan.
Bark Rapidan, Gardner, from Boston, sailed from
Rio Janeiro 23d Feb. for Batavia.
BaritCaroline, Bendier, sailed from Rio Janeiro
23d Feb Tor New York.
Bark Acme, Campbell, eleared at New York yes- .
terdayfor Vera Cruz.
Brig St Peter, Luce, sailed from Pernambuco
29th Feb for Liverpool.
Sohn; Wm Arthur. Haskell, and Campbell, Soule,
cleared at . Portland 2d inst for this port.
Schr Sea Gull, Moody, hence for Rockport, at
Xdgartown 26th ult. and remained Ist inst.
Sabre J o , Bonohue, Watson, cleared at N. York
yesterday for this port.
Sohrs S V W Simmons, and John W Hall re
mained at Holmes' 'Hole 8 AM. 4th inst.
Steamers Anthracite, Jones; Bristol, Clharles,and
Waverly, Pierce, hence at New York yesterday.
MARINE MISCELLANY.
Schr West Wind, Applegate, from Baltimore for
New Haven, with coal, drove on the bar one mile
and a half below Lewes, Del. in the storm ni g ht of
the 2d inst. and filled with water.
Bohr Sea Witch, Tyler, coal laden from Baltimore
for. New Haven; ran on the Delaware Breakwater,
coal
nightall of
lost. 2d inst. and broke into pieces. Cargo, of
Schr Bergen, Case, from Baltimore for New Ha
ven, coal laden, while lying at anchor in Hampton
Boads, wind bound, was run Into by an unknown
steamer and had her bowsprit, cut water, & c; carried
away; will haglito return to Baltimore for repairs.
Scltr Juno. l..nt,from New York for Boston, with
a cargo of flour, parted one chain and dragged
ashore on Sunday morning near the Union wharf,
Holmes' Hole; was tight, but had beat up on the
beach, and would have to discharge cargo to get cnr.
NAVA.
The U S etc:mu Wat;..: L
:.ce aria
. .17S 1).3r15. (.1644-
pol 6 wens at St Thczula 1/11. ult.
SEYMOUR, PEARLESS & SANDS,
=PORTERS OH
UNION CLOTHS, MELTONS, Scc.,
SUITABLE POE
CLOA_KMAKERS
AIsTD
• CLOTHTERS.
202 CHESTNUT ST., CORNER OF SECOND ST„
AND AT
58 MiRRAY STREET, NEW YORE:
mht2-tfS
. REMOVAL
A. N. ATWOOD,
FORMERLY OF No. 42 NORTH SECOND ST.,
HAVING REMOVED
TO THE ELEGANT AND COMMODIOUS
" STORE
No. 45 Booth Second Street,'
Respectfully invites the trade and the public to
call and examine his extensive stock of
SITPERIOR MATRESSES,
BEDDING AND •
SPRING BEDS.
Also, a choice assortment of all kinds of
UPHOLSTERED AND COTTAGE FURNI
41' UR E.
_mhl9-tf
NOTICE OF REMOVAL,
The undersigned.would inform their friends and
the public generally, that they have removed from
their Old Stand, 517 ARCH street, to their
•
SPLENDID NEW WARERO . 9?IS,
912 ARCH STIMET.
Where they will continue the sale of
GAS FIXTURES,
CHANDELIERS, COAL OIL BURNERS, fee.
Having associatedwith our house Mr.CHAIILES
PAGE, (formerly the Principal Designer for Cor
nelius A Baker,) we are now prepared to execute
orders for Gas Fixtures of all grades and designs,
from the plainest to the most massive and elaborate.
VAN KIRK & Co.,
11e19-2m6 No. 012 ARCH STREET.
GET TYSBURG BATTLE
FIELD MEMORIAL.
AN APPEAL
THE
TO LOYAL .PENNSYLVANIANS.
The I ;GETTYSBURG BATTLE-FIELD ME
MORIAL ASSOCIATION' ' was instituted for the
purpose of securing, forever, the principal points
upon the great bittle-ileld of the war, in theexact
condition in which they were left in July, ISM,
when the rebel hordes of the invader Las were
driven back from the Ne soil of Pennsylyania,
and when the gallant soldiers; of Gatratur.Rizatra
remained in possession of the field which they had
won by their.valor. The Association have.already
secured the purchase of CEIDITEEY HILL, CIILP 8
HILL -Gitaigrra SPUR and Rooms Top, with the
entrenchments thrown up just upon the eve of the
great conflict which was the,turning point in the
career of the rebellion. The field, with its redoubts,
wonderful stone defences, its timber breast-Ng orks,
itsforest heights, with the trees torn by shells and
oomitlees bullets, and its long lines of earthwork
defences, have all been preserved intact, and to so
continue to preserve them, as to be a - monument
forever of the greatest of American Battle-fields,
is the object of the formation of the Association.
To enable a -large number of persons to join in this
patriotic work, the projectors of the plan placed
the subscriptions at ten dollars each. The payment
of this Bum MARVA EACH sussciinina A MEMBER
OP THE ABBOOLLTIOR, AIM PAST OWIEIC OP-THY
GLORIOUS FIELD OP GETTYSIDTRO. -
Wbat Loyal and Patriotic Citizen of Pennsylva
nia would not gladly embrace the privilege of re
cording his name upon this ro.l of honor, and of
linking himself directly with the field where the
lofty heroism of his countrymen vindicated the
integrity of the 'Union and the principles of Free
dom 3 And who would not desire to hand down as
a precious heir-loom to his children the evidence
of his part in the good work, bearing, as the certi
ficate will, a view of the field which will rank in
history with THREIXOPI7,2II, Ef.Aiternen and WA
TERLOO 3
There are no salaried officers in this Association,
nor are there any objects in view in its creation
other than those already stated. The grounds were
purchased from their original owners at the ezac
price to be paid for them by the Association, and
the points selected. and the prices to be paid for
them, met the unqualified approval of a committee
of the HISTORICAL bOCIRTT OP PRNRSYLVANIII,
appointed for the purpose of visiting the field.
The following are the names of the general offi
cers of the Association, and of the Local Com
mittee in Philadelphia :
OFFICERS
Hon. JOSEPH R. INGERSOLL, Chairman Pro
visional Committee.
Rev. Dr. S. S. sollrauoicEß, Vice Chairman.
Rev. J. ZIEGLER, Vice Chairman.
T. D. CARSON, Treasurer.
D. RIcCONAUGHY, Secretary.
LOCAL COIINITTBII—PHILAVELPHIA.
HENRY 0. CAREY, Chairman.
Edmund A. Souder, Henry 9. Baird,
Treasurer. Secretary
S. A. Mercer, Prof. H. Coppee,
N. B. Browne, Dr. D. Gilbert,
J. G. Fell, George H. Boker,
harles E. Smith, James L. Ciaghorn,
S.M. Felton, Edwd W. Clark,
W. H. Ashhurst, liev. E. W. Rutter,
Jay Cooke, Hon. William Strong,
Chas. J Stills, Ferdinand J. Dreer,
A. J. Drexel, Tno.A. McAllister,
Oswald Thompson, Geo. W. Childs,
George S. Ziegler, John H. Dormer;
J. B. Lippincott, Morton McMichael,
William Bradford, W - W. Harding,
Aubrey H. Smith, Gibson Peacock,
John W. Forney, John 0 James,
solorson W. Roberts,- Morton P. Henry,
Geo. F. Lee, Dan'.l Dougherty. -
Persons who are desirous of aiding in this pa
triotic work can send their subscriptions to either
of the gentlemen named above, and they will re
ceive their Certificates of Stock.
13Y ORDER. OF THE PHILADELPHIA COM
MITTEE.
___
COOK & BROTHER,
Hosiery and Gloves,
Trimmings and Fancy Goods,
Wholesale and Retail,
No. 53 North Eighth st., Phila.
nr2l-3tn§
A. S. _ROBINSON,
IMPORTMI AND DEALER IN
LOOKING GLASSES,
Fancy and Plain Frames, suitable for Ivorytypos,
Photographs and Engravings. ECturafacturer of
PIER, MANTLE & WALL MIRRORS,
Engravings and Oil Paintings.
Galleries of Pictures and Looking Glass Wan.
rooms.
A. S. ROBINSON
Aro. $l6 Chestnut Street ,
THE DAILY - .EVENING DUI LFTIN : PIIILADELPHIA, WITIvEBDYY APRIL 6.-1864
REV. JOHN LORD'S new COURSE OF
MHISTORICAL LEOTURES on the FALL
OF ROME. —The First Lecture of this course on
the Grandeur, the Glory) and the Fall of the Ro
man Empire, will be given in the HALL of the
UNIVERSITY, _on THURSDAY EVENING,
April 7, at 8 o' clock.
SUBJECT—Ihe Material. Grandeur of the old
Roman Civilization.
tickets for the Course, $2; Ladies and Schools,
; Single Admission. 50 cents. aps.3t*
o(§=. SCHUY &ND SUSQUEHANNA.
Railroad Company, Office, 227 South Fourth
street, Philadelphia, April 4, 1861.—Tte Annual
Meeting of the Slockholders of this company and,
an election for President and Six Managers will
take piece at the office of the company on MON
DAY, the 2d day. of May next at t 2 o' clock, M.
apstmy2§ - W. R. WEBB, Secretary.
arOFFICE 'OF THE FRA.NR.LIN FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY, PrIILA.DEL
rIiiA, April 4, 1861.
At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the
Company, held this day, a semi. annual dividend
of SIX PER CENT, - , and an extra dividend of
TEN PER CENT. was declared on the capital
stock, payable on demand. - •
ap4-lUt§ J. W. Mo ALLISTER, Sec' y.
07. NOTICE IS HERE BY GIVEN, T AT
an Installment of 50-100 DOLLARS PER
SHARE on each and every Share of the Capital
Stock in the COULTER COPPER COMPANY OF
MICHIGAN, has this day been called by the Board
of Directors of said -Company, due and payable at
the Office of the Company, No. 319 SVALNU
Street, Philadelphia, on or before the Ist day of
May next. Interest will be charged on all Install
ments after the same shall have become due.
By order of the Board of Directors.
ap2-Imo§ - DAVID S. HE Secretary.
CITY BOUNTY NOTICE.—OFFICE
List CITY BOUNTY FUND COMMISSION,
- No. 412 PRUNE street, April 1,.1661.
The. City Bounty will continue to be paid until
further notice.
No applications for Bounty - will be entertained
from recruits who enlisted prior to the date of the
'resident s Proclamation. October 17, 1163.
In- future, powers •of attorney for the City
Bounty, from new. recruits for -Pennsylvania
;Regiments, mustered in after this date, must be
endorsed by the officer in charge of the barracks
that the man has been, received there.
By order of the Commission.
apt-if SAMUEL C. DA.WSON, Secretary
ByTHE STOUKHOLDERS OF THE UNION
TRANSPORTATION AND INSU
RANCE COMPANY • will meei at the Office Of
W. H. BARNES, in the City of PITTSBURGH,
on THURSD NY, the 7th day Of April next. for.
the purpose of considering the propriety of in
creasing the Capital Stock of said Company.'and
other business. GEO. B. EDWARDS,
mh2S to stp7* - Secretary.
OFFICE OF THE CAMDEN AND AM
BOY RAILROAD AND TRANSPORTA
TION COMPANY, BoaDENrowx, March 28th,
1E64.
NOTICE. —The annual meeting_ of the Stoch
holders of the Camden and Amboy Railroad and
Transportation Company will be held at NOR
DENTOWN, N. J., on THURSDAY, 23th April
next, at 12 M. , in the Office of the Company, for
the election of seven Directors, toserre for the en
suing year. SAMUEL J. BAYARD,
mhtart2o§ Sec'y C. hA. R.R. & Trans. Co.
TyHILTON'S CEMENT.—The Insoluble
Cement ot the Messrs Hilton Brothers is cer
tainly the best article or the kind ever invented.
It should be kept in every manufactory, workshop
and house, everywhere. By its use many dollars
can be saved in - the run of a year. , This Cement
cannot decompose or become corrupt, as Its -combi
nation is on scientific principles, and under no (dr
careste.nces or change of temperature' will it emit
any offensive smell. The various uses to which it
can be successfully applied renders it invaluable
to all clause For particulars RE!' advortiseramat
irrPHILADELPHIA AND READING
Railroad Company, Once 2^7 South Fourth
Street.. PHILADEMPRIA, September 3; 1863.
DIVIDEND NOTICE. —The following named
persons are entitled to a Diiidend on the common
stock of this Company. The -residence of several
of them is- unknown, and it is therefore necessary
that the Certificates of Stock should be presented
on calling for the Dividend.
S. BRADFORD, Treasurer.
EvrooszoLDEwP NAII3/13.
Timothy C. Boyle, Henry B. Sherer, •
S. Lancaster,Andrew Turner,
John Mclntyre, Mrs. Rebecca Ulrich..
Benjamin F. Newport, fet16414)
[rrurilTED STATES CHRISTIAN COM-
IdISSION. —SUMMARY TO JANUARY
1, 1864.
Work now in Pxngnaco in the Army at Rest—
Carisnau Commission Stations largely increased
in Number-The Work Abundantly Prospered—
Many more' Stations neededto meet the wants of
the Army—Unprecedented Call for Delegates and
Supplies—Preparations for the Coming Campaign,
with its Movements. and Battles.
The Christian, CoMmission depends mainly upon
direct Contributions, and must not be forgotten by
Loyal Christian People.
INCREASING WANTS DEMAND IN
CREASED LIBERALITY. •
RlReceipts of Money, Stores, kc., to January 1,
1E64, 81,14E.090 94._
Number of Boxes of Stores, &c., snipped to the
field or distributed at home, 16, 330.
Number of Delegates sent, 1,583.
Copies of Scriptures distributed, 66E475; Hymn
and Psalm Books, 502456; Knapsack hooks, 1,370, .
341; Library Books, 43,163; Pamphlets, 155,145;
Religious Newspapers, 3,316.250; Pages of Tracts,
72, MO, 498, Silent Comforters. 4,115.
The United States • Christian Commission has
seized the present golden opportunity of rest for
the Army to extend its work for the good of the
Soldiers.
STATIONS baye been multiplied, each with its
chapel and etore tents, free writing tables, and
clothing, comforts and reading matter for gra
tuitous distribution.
VOLUNTARY DELEGATES, in numbers
greater than ever before,. have been sent to preach
the Gospel at the stations and in regiments, bat.
teries and camps without Chaplains, distribute
reading matter and stores, and labor for the good
of the Soldiers.
A PERMANENT FIELD AGENCY has been
sufficiently extended to establish stations and
superiatend the work.
THE BLESSING OF GOD restssignally on all
parte of the work. Many thousands have been
cheered, benefited and saved. Still a large part
of the Army remains unreached, and double the
number, both of stations and delegates, are needed
to meet the urgent demand tor them.
The Christian Commission offers to the people a
perfectly reliable and wonderfully economical
channel to reach the entire army in all its various
fields. The money given goes, in full measure, In
benefits for body and soul, directly to the Soldiers.
and stores also, immediately from the hands of
delegates from-home, who add words and deedi of
kit dness to the gifts when bestowed.
Let the people give the Money and Stores, and
the work will be done.
The large corps of Delegates now in the field
will serve as a grand corps of relief when the
armies shall move and, battles be fought, and the
greater their number ihe morn prompt and effec
tive will be the relief they shall render.
Let not the present work languish. Walt not
for the cry of the wounded and dying before pro
viding relief.
Send now and sena abundantly both money and
stores, and the soldiers' blessing shall be upon
you.
'Send money to JOSEPH PATTERSON, Trea
surer, at Western Bank, and stores - to
GEORGE H. STUART,
Chairman Christian Cimmission,
No. 13 BANK street, Philadelphia.
W. E BOARDMA,N, Secretary
mb2.lfd United States 0. 0
-r i nks TREASURY DEPARTMENT —Oprics
Or COMPTROLLER . OF TER QIIRRHINOY,
ASHINGTON, Feb. 26111, 1861.
Whereas, By satisfactory evidence presented to
the undersigned, it has been. made to appear that
the Fourth National Bank of Philadelphia, in the
eounty of Philadelphia, and. State of. Penusylva
uia, has bean duly organized under and according
to the requirements of the act of Congress, entitled
"an act to provide a national currency, secured
by a pledge of United States'stocks, and to provide
for the circulation and redemption thereof," ap
proved Febraary 25th, 1863, and has complied
with all the provisions of said act reqnired to be
complied with before commencing the business of
Banking,
Now, therefore, I, Hugh McCulloch, Comptrol
ler of the Currency, do hereby certify that the
FOURTH NATIONAL BANK OF PHILADEL
PHIA, co. nay of Philadelphia, and State of Penn
sylvania, is authorized to commence the business
of Banking, under the act aforesaid.
In testimony whereof, witness my hand and seal
of orrice, this twenty-sixth day of February-, 1664.
HUGH MoGULLOCH,
Comptroller of the Currency.
mh2-2m§
OFFICE CITY BOUNTY FUND COrir-
MI.T.SSION, No. 412 PRUNE street, De
cember 29, 1E93. •
Warrants for the City Bounty (two hundredand
fifty dollars) will be issued to alt new recruits for
old regiments, credited to the quota of Philadel
phin.'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.
Philadelphia soldiers re-enlisting in the field will
receive their warrants as soon as certified copies of
the muster-in-rolls are furnished to the Conurus
sion by the Adjutant-Gerieral of the State.
Men enlisted in Col. McLean's Regiment (183 d
Pennsylvania Volunteers), - will receive the bounty
in companies when dulyetered into the U. S.
service . , and created to th quota of the city.
The Commissivei - sits daily from 3 to 5 P. M.,
during which hours only warrants are delivered.
These warrants are cashed on presentation at the
office of the City Treasurer. Girard Bank.
oruer of the Oomuuesteu.
' §41)11IINIA V. DAWhscali
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
reg. TELE (I.REALT ()Be. tiL FAL —State
113 of Delaware, Executive Department, Dover,
Bleach, 1864.
TO THE" LOYAL. CITIZENS •OE DELA.-
WARE—It is proposed to hold a Great Fair in the
city of Philadelphia in the first week of Jane next,
for the benefit of the Sanitary Commission. The
citizens of Lelaware have been cordially invited
to co-operate wig h the citizens of Pennsylvania and
New Jersey in this patriotic and humane purpose
The regulations added hereto have been adopted
with reference to this State, and will exhibit the
details of the plan of management.
• It is not necessary for me to commend this great
and good work to the loyal people of Delaware.
You have already given with a liberality and la
bored - with a fidelity worthy of all praise. You
have been willing and active; and what you have
done is the best indication of what you can hid
will do. Let "every clergyman announce this
humane- undertaking to his people; let the press
give it the widest publicity and the most earnest
encouragement; let every factory, workshop and
mill contribute a specimen of *he best thing they
can turn out; let all loyal men and women exercise
their taste and industry." In this way the result
may be an honor to our State, a great amnion to
our suffering heroes, and an offering well pleasing
to the Almighty, whose blessing and assistance
humbly invoke upon - this work of Christian
charity. i.r,T A CANNON,
By the Governor,
SLIMS iIL Hen.urliGTOti, Jr. ,
Secretary of State.
Governor Cannon has announced the - following
general arrangements for the Delaware Depart
ment:—
1. Executive Committees for Delaware in Phila
delphia have been appointed as follows: —Hon.
Charles Gibbons,Chairman; Daniel B Cummins,
q., Dr. G. Eerson, B. - -B. Comegys, Esq.,
Lindley Smyth, Esq., and P. A. Godwin, Esq.
LADIES' EXEcUTIVE COMMITTEE IN
PHILADELPHIA
Mrs. Irvine Shubrick, Miss Eliza'nth Phillips,
Mrs. George Blight, Miss Caroline H. Gibbons,
Mrs. John Findlay, Mrs. John F. James, Mrs.
Charles A. Lyman, Mrs. -J. B. Moorhead, Mrs.
Thomas E. Ashmead, Miss Louisa E. Broady,
Miss Annie L. Austin.
Mrs. Edwin Mirchell, No. 1333 Walnut street,
has been appointed Directress of the Department
of Art, and will receive contributions for that De
partment from Delawareans residing in Phila.
delphia
2. An Executive committee of ladies and gentle
men from Delaware will be appointed, to whom
will be intrusted the general management of the
Delaware department.
3. Sub-committees of ladies and gentlemen will
be appointed for each department of industry and
art, whose business it will be to solicit contribu
tions for the Fair, and to work under the general
direction of tie Executive Committee, each in its
own special branch.
4. All committees; for the management of the
Delaware Department will be appointed by and
from this State.
5. The/Delaware Department will be directed and
conducted by Delawareans. It will keep its own
accounts, and at the close of the Fair pay over to
the general fend its profits, which will be credited
to the St ma of Delaware.
6. Arrangements will be made by which the pro
ceeds for tickets of admission sold to Delawareans
will be duly credited to this State. These tickets
will be sold near each entrance to the Fair, and in
Philadelphia, Wilmington, and other places, to.be
hereafter announced. It is earnestly requested
that all persons from this State will purchase their
tickets at such places as may hereafter be an
nounced by the Delaware Executive Committee so
that the State may have its credit to which it will
fairly be entitled.
It is earnestly requested that all persons
throughout the State who desire to co-operate in
this work will immediately, and until April I, cor
respond with the Secretary of State at Wilmington.
and will Indicate the committee or committees u pon
which they can be most efficient. As far as prac
ticable their preferences willbe recognized.
E. The Committee on "Labor, Incomes and Rev
enues" will endeavor to obtain the contribution of
the proeeeds of “one day's labor" from every_
person willing to give it, one day's revenue from
all corporations, flrms, Ice., and one day's in
come :nom all persons of fortune and from proles
sional men.
There is no department of industry or of art that
may not be used efficiently for the purnose of rats
ing funds for the Salutary Cammission. There is
not. a man, 'Wolnall or child, who is willing to aid,
ho cannot make his or .her ability and willing.
lieu available. Almost every article of manutac
true, amusement, curiosity or sale, will be accep
table. All varieties of needle- work, goods, food,
fancy wares, old documents, books, pamphlets,
engravings, caric a tures, ornaments, carvings,
relics, autographs of dh,tinguished persons (single
or bound together), official copies of proctainA
acne, contributions of poetry and prose for the
post office or for the fair newspaper, articles for
the soldier or the Cilia:ell, drawings, paintings,
modeling, leather work, may be contributed.
Every mechanic or laborer may contribute some
article of his own manufactory, to be marked in
his own name, and exhibited and sold at the Fair.
10. Ai 1 contributions from Dilates...tans will be
made to the appropriate Delaware Committee.
Those made within the State will be sent first to
the General Beadquarters at Wilmington, to be
hereafter announced, where they will be properly
marked and forwarded. ay2..s-m-w-s-14
TO THE WHOLESALE DRY GOODS MER
s CHANTS OF PENNSYLVANIA..
PHILADELPHIA, March lS:11.
On behalf of our sick and wounded soldiers, in
the camps, hospitals, and on the battle-field, the
undersigned appeal to the 'Wholesale Dry Goods
Merchants of Pennsylvania to lend their powerful
aid to the GREAT CENTRAL FAIR OF THE
SANITARY COMMISSION, to be held in thl2
city on the first of June neat
The labors and .achievements of this great na
tional organization are too well known to yon,and
to the world, to need any detailed description a
this time,
The Sanitary Commission was recognized by the
Government authorities at an early stage of this
war, and has silently but faithfully and most effi
cient-IY' continued its labors from that time to the
present.
Thoroughly charitable in its spirit, compact in
its organization, and systematic and practical in
its workings, established especially for the benefit
of onr.own sick and wounded soldiers, at the same
time it extends aid to those of either army, recog
nizing them all as brethren and citizens of a com
mon country.
Its field of labor embraces the whole theatre of
the war from New Orleans and Texas along the
mitsissippi valley, across the bloody plains of
Tennessee and 'Virginia, to -Antietam and Gettys
burg, and every other battle-field on the Atlantic
coast.
Such vast operations require correspondingly
vast resources to sustain them, and the approach..
ing Fair is intended to aid in Providing and main
taining these resources.
We appeal to you confidently for liberal contri
butionsoinder the belief that all wno are following
their accustomed. business pursuits in security at
home will esteem It a privilege to do all in their
power to alleviate the sufferings of those who are
nobly sacrificing their ease, and raking life itself
in behalf of their country. We will also receive
thankfully small donations from any in your em
ploy, earnestly requesting that yon will encourage
them and others over whom your influence extends
to contribute to this noble charity.
Contributions are earnestly solicited in money or
merchandise, which maybe sent to the Chairman
or either of the committee. .
DAVID S. BROWN, Chairman,
44 and 46 South Front street.
Daniel B. Cummins, {Girard Bank), Treasurer
. P. Jenks, Smith, Secretary.
John B. Myers, 232 and 234 Market street.
George F. Peabody, 21 S. Front street.
Samuel S. Stokes, IS S. Front street.
Stacey B. -Barcroft, 405 and 407 Market street.
Lemuel Coffin, 220 Chestnut air el.
G. B. Kirkham. 230 and 232 Chestnut street.
Henry Lewis, 239 Chestnut street.
Wm. O. Kent, 239 and 241 N. Third street,
Wm. C_Ludwig. 36 N. Third street.
George D. Parrish, 312 Chestnut street.
. Thomas E. Aslimead, 126 Chestnut street.
John P. White, 421 Market street
D. C. 'Wharton, 214 Chestnut street.
Richard Wood, 309 Market street.
J. S. Fenton, 617 Chestnut street.
Chas. E. Wilkins, 19 South Second street.
Theodore Frothingham, 34 South Front street.
Win. S. Stewart, 305 Market street.
Jacob Riegel, 47 North Third street.
Charles Richardson, 230 Chestnut street.
Charles B. Mount, 235 Chestnut street.
Wm. T. H. Duncan, 216 Chestnut street.
S. W. De (Joursey, 131 Chestnut street.
Thomas R. Tunis, 233 and 235 Chestnut street.
James B. McFarland, 51 South Fourth street.
JeremialL.M.Brooks, 122 and 121 Chestnut street
J. T. Way, 107 Chestnut street.
George W: Johns, 527 Market street.
Samuel T. Canby, 314 Market street.
John A. Wilson ' 322 Chestnut street.
Robert B. Smith, 320 Market street.
Edward Bains, 40 N. Third at. , au2-s, w&s3t§
Tr. HALF PILOTAGE TAX.—Mr, Editor:
The member of Congress who made the re
marks at the meeting of the Corn Exchange Asso
ciation concerning the high rate of pilotage and
half pilotage taxes must be very ignorant of the
laws of Pennsylvania relating to those subjects.
It is a well. known fact that no vessel engaged in
the Pennsylvania coal trade is compelled to take a
pilot or pay half pilotage.
overnment vessels are of course not required
to employ a pilot or pay hair pilotage if they do
not engage one, and if they do employ one they
are only required to ray what they pay in alfother
States, viz. - , ,_v,s per foot.
Coastwise vessels are not compelled to take a
pilot or, pay halipilotage outward bonnd. --
As regards the high rate of tonnage, we have
nothing to say, we do not suppose that the rates
are higher than in any other city.
Yours, very respectfully.
WILLI 411,1. .T VE" FERIE
1 /thwltiv/ Vt jejaL puettoty.
M 14/.5; 1,41.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FAIR IN AID OF THE LOYAL SUE
-113 FERERS IN EAST—TENNESSEE. The
sad and touching accounts that daily reach -us of
the sufferings of the residents of East Tennessee,
whose trials are consequent upon their loyalty to
all we hold dear under the name of Union, appeal
to every heart and call for united efforts for their
relief. To this end the ladies of this city are hold
ing a Fair, at the - ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS,
TENTH and CHESTNUT streets, commencing on
the 4th of April and continuing this week, to
which the aid and patronage of the public are re.
spectrally solicited.
Donations of money, fancy articles and goods,
and articles for the refreshment tablesare earnestly
solicited:'
Mrs. JOSEPH CANBY, President, No. 831
Arch street...
Ere. THOMAS WATERBIAN, Secretary, No
2(34 Vine street.
Mrs. CALEB W. H.ALLO'WELL, Treasurer,
No. 2121 Arch street
Mrs. EDWARD H. OGDEN, No. 1032 Arch
street. • - """
Mrs. MARY J. D. SAMPSON, No. 181.4 Arch
street.
..rers. JOHN CAEROW. No. 2015 Arch street.
_ Mrs. • HANNA.H. MITCHELL, Tiogs street,.
Germantown.- sps.4t¢
cf.r. OFFICE CHIPPEWA MINING- COM
PANY OF MICHIGAN, 326 WALNUT
street,' PHILADELPHIA, April 5. 1664.
The Annual Meeting of the Chippewa Mining
Compapy of Michigan will be held at 326' WAL
NUT street, Philadelphia, on the 7th day of April,
1864, at 12 o' clock M., for the purpose of an Elec
tion for Directors to serve the ensuing year.
aps-2t5 S. M. DAY, Secretary.
UNIVER , ITY OF PENNSYLVANIA.
--DEPARTMENT OF ARTS.—The Third
Term of the College year will open on FRIDAY,
the Sth inst. Candidates for admission will ap
pear at the University, for examination, on that
day at 10 o'clock A. hi. Tuition for each term,
Thirty-five Dollars. GEORGE ALLEN,
aps-3t§ Secretary c 1 the Faculty of Arts.
txr. SPRING- GARDEN INSTITUTE.—The
Annual Meeting of the members of the In
stitute will be held at their Hall, northeast corner
of BROAD and SPRING GARDEN streets. on
THURSDAY EVENING, the 14th inst. , at 7%
o' clock, at which time an election will take place
for Officers and Mangers for the ensuing year.
Punctual attendance is particularly requested, as
alterations in the Constitution will be considered.
JAMES R. GARRIGUES,
apl-f,m,w-fit* Secretary.
MPHILADELPHIA AND READING
RAILROAD COMPANY, Office, 227 South
TH Street, PHILADELPHIA, March 17, 1864.
Notice is hereby given, that the Transfer Books
of the Common Stock of this Company will be
closed on the alst instant, to be reopened on the
14th of April next, at which time the Stockholders
of this Company, who have New. York certificates,
are requested to return them to the Farmers' Loan
and Trust Company, No. .56 Wall street, New
York, who will give a receipt for the same, and
furnish in a few daysthereafter certificates from
the Philadelphia office, in exchange for said re
ceipts.
The Transfer Office for the Preferred Stock of this
Company at New 5 ork will be closed permanently
on the 31st inst. That for both the Preferred and
Common Stock in Boston will be permanently
closed on the 31st MARCH. S. BRADFORD,
mhlS-1-m. -tapl46 Treasurer.
(ITNOTICE TO THE PHILADELPHIA.
YACHT CLUB.—A special meeting will be
held on Wednesday Evening, April 6th, at 8%
o'clock, 816 WALNUT street. Each member is
expected to be present. Business, Grand Annual
Regatta. JNO: td. NEALLE, See' y. apl-31*
cErOFFICE CITY BOUNTY FUND COM
MISSION, No. 412 PRUNE Street; Phila.-
hi . a, December 19, 1863.
The Commission for the ayment of the City
Bounty are now prepared to receive and adjust
the claims of all new 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 whom) names
are borne on rolls furnished to the Commission by
the Assistant Provost Marshal-General, or the
United States Mustering Officer for Philadelphia.
Claimaiita for the bounty must be vouched for
by a responsible United Stiles Officer.. Officers
will bring their men to the office in squads for the
purpose.
In a few days notice will be given when and how
recruits in new organizations and veterans re-en
listing in the field can receive their bounty.
By older of the Commission.
in - if SAMUEL 0. DAWSON. Secretary
PROPOSALS
OFFICE OF THE MAYOR OF THE CITY OF
PHILADELPHIA, Mation, 30th, 1964.
Sealed Proposals will be received by the Mayor
of Philadelphia, until 12 o' clock, noon, of
Wednesday, April 13, for the purchase of the
whole or of any part of the Six per cent. Loan of
the City of Philadelphia for One Million Two
Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars, authorized
by an ordinance of - the Select and Common Coun
cils of the said City, approved March Ist, 1884. and
likewise of the Six per cent. Loan of the said City
for Two Millions of Dollars, authorized by an or
dinance approved March W, 1164.
Such propusals must be addressed under seal to
the Mayor. marked "Offer for City Loan," and
will be opened by him in presence of the City Trea
surer and City Controller at the time above desig
nated, the right being reserved by the Mayor to
rejeet any bid for insufficiency of price.
These Loans are redeemable at the expiration of
thirty years from date; their repayment is secured
by tiinkingTands provided cotemporaneously with
their issue, for the maintenance whereof the faith
of the City is specially pledged; their interest will
be paid half-yearly on the first day of January and
July, at the office of the City Treasurer, without
deduction of, er liability for, State or City Taxes.
[szar..] A.LEXAN DER HENRY,
apl-f,mktv It Mayor of Philadelphia.
PROPOSALS FOR BITUMINOUS 4.IOA_LS.
Sealed Proposals will be received at the Office
of the Philadelphia Gas Works, No. 20 South
SEVEN ra Street, until noon of FRIDAY, 22r1 of
April, 1E64, for supplying the whole or any part
of Eighty Thousand Tons of Bituminous Coals, suit.
able for the manufacture of illuminating Gas, to be
delivered on the Railroad tracks of the Gas Works
at the First Ward and the Ninth Ward Sudions, in
the following monthly quantities ; e'ght thousand
tons in each of the months of September, October,
November, December, and ax thousand tons in
each of the months of June, July, August, 16E4,
and January, February, March, April and May.
1665.
The coals must be delivered fresh, dry, and of a
quality approved by the Engineer of the Gas
Works, as equal to the sample on which the con
tract is based.
The proposals must describe the particular va
riety of casts intended to be supplied and the lo
cation and name of the mine or pit from which
they ate to be raised. II they are of a kind not
now or recently - used at these Works, samples for
trial of not less than fifty tons, must be delivered
at the Works, on or before the 7th of April next.
The gross ton of 2240 pounds will be considered
as the weight intended in the proposals, unless the
contrary be expressly stated.
The Trustees reserve the right to accept any pro.
posals in whole or in part, or to reject all, as they
may deem beat for the interests of the Trust, and
in the event of failure on the pa• t of any contrac
tor to deliver the coals according to his agreement,
both in quantity and quality, the Trustees reserve
the right to buy elsewhere, whatever quantity
may be required to meet the deficiency, and charge
to the contractor any loss or damage arising from
each failure.
Payments will be made monthly, in two equal
instalments at four and six months alter the sped•
fled periods of delivery, the 15th of each month
being taken as the average of the monthly delive.
nes, or at the option of the Trustees, will be made
at earlier dates with legal interest off..
Should
Should contractors prefer to make deliveries
earlier than required, they may be received so far
as they can be conveniently stored, but payments
will be made to date from the time specified to the
contractor.
Security .for the fulfilment of centract will be
required, and each proposal must name the
amount and character of security that 'will be
Ifered. - I,JOHN 0. CRESSON,
fe2OtapU.4 Engineer in Chief.
'MILLINERY.
►/MRS. 'H. WILLITS, No. 137 North NINTH
.131 Street, will open on THURSDAY, April 7th,'
a handsome assortment of Fancy and Straw
Bonnet—also Hat and Head Dresses, to which she
invites the attention of the Ladies. aps.st*
& AI MRS. R. DILLON, 323 and 311 SOUTH
street, 'has a handsome assortment of Spring
AO MILLINERY, of the latest styles,to, which
she invites the attention of the ladies. mh3l-24t*
itoMRS. M. A. RING will open on THURS..
DAY, April 7th, a handsome assortment of
SPRING and i'UMMER MILLINERY;
also, a few cases of FRENCH BONNETS, at 1026
CHE TNUT street. ap.l.4t*
JoSPRING FASHIONS. —Wl'me A. LA
k'ORE, 928 ARCH Street, has the pleasure
to inform ' the ladies that she has received
from Parissthe' latest patterns of Hats, Bonnets,
Caps and Mead- dresses, and is now ready to sup
ply her customers and the public- in general.
Please call at No. 928 ARCH Street, before pur
chasing elsewhere. mh3l4ltit
OPENING.—MRS. S. A. LINGLE, No.
731 SPRTNG GARDEN SSt., will open on
THURSDAY, April 7th, a handeorao as
sortment of Spring MILLINERY; also a choice
assortment of Children's Hats, trimmed in the
latest Parisian styles, being of quite a new de
--sign. Bleaching, pressing and Dyeing carefully
attended to. apll-2moi
ARDWARI AN DTO(
NAILS AND SASH WEIGHTS,
prILLEYS AND HINGES WI sizes), tco.,
for tido VERY CHEAP FOR CASH. by
POO-Uni) u No, Pa Market 154reet9
FOR SALE AND TO LET.
ips - $ Fon sA LBThe desirable Brown Stone
AELDWM , LLING. No. t 22 West Logan Squareq
Apply at 103 Walnut st., up stairs. mlitl.l2t4
ire FOR SALE. —Dwelling No. 513 F/NR
Ea .. street, back buildings, ,ke.
CHARLES RHOADS,
36 South Seventh street.
nib29-11t*
FOR SALE —An elegant residence.. on
CHELTEN AXENUE, near Wayne street
(iermari town.
Address box 2113 Post Office,
api: ROUSE ISOS LOM
A BARD STREET—YOB
SALE. —STORE ND DWPT.T.ING.,
All the modern. conveniences: Apply on the
premises. mhll-tfp
/01 . 4 FOR RENT, AT CAPE ISLAND —A
kal.large and commodious-HOARDING HOUSE,
capable of accommodating P2:5 Boarders. For fall
particulars, apply to JOHN YARD, JR., SON,
807 Race street. - apt-m, w, fat*.
FOR SALE.—The convenient three-story
11::: brick Dw.lling, No. 837 North EIGHTS
street, above Brown, 17 feetfront by 83 feet deep,
•to a four feet-wide alley; a pleasant neighborhood.
Inquire at No. 1022 RACE street. .apt-3t*
.in
FOR SALE--Aline dwelling, 522 Spruce
in street, with extensive back bnildings;modern
improvements; Situation very eligible. Apply to
J. E. OUR) IS & SON, Real Estate Brokers, 43
Walnut street.
011-J-1 FOR SALE—A desirable three-story brick
dwelling, with double tack buildings, 1510
Lombard street; modern. conveniences. Terms.
accommodating. Apply to J. H. CURTIS ez
SON, Real Estate Brokers, 433 Walnut street.
fa WEST PEILA.DELPIILEL—For sale, seve.
Jia.rsl very desirable lots. suitable for building,
situate on Chestnut, Walnut, Locust and Spruce
streets, West Philadelphia. J. M. GI:MATEY &
SONS, 508 Walnut street.
&FOR SALE—The three-story brick building
with attics, back building and the modern
conveniences, situate No. 170 - 2 Locust street,* one
of the most desiT able locations in the city. S. .11i.
GUMMY & SONS, 508 Walnut Street.
SOUTH BROAD SIRE EiT.--FOB SALE.
tra a three-story brick dwelling, with three.
story double back buildings, 417 South. Broad
street. All modern conveniences. Apply to J.
H. CURTIS & SON, Real Estate Brokers, 43.3
Walnut street.
ATO RENT.—A handsomely furnished
HOUSE in West WALNUT street, for- six
months or a year. Possession immediately. Rent
SISO per month. For full particulars address with
name, HOUSE, Sub-Post Office, Eighteenth
street. ap 1- st*
FOR HALE. —A desirable three-story buck
al% residence, with attics and double back build.
lags, and lot of ground 20 feet front byl3o feet deep
to a street, situate on Vine street, east of Eleventh.
J. H. GUMMY & SONS, 506 W.:WET
street. ap6
ergs, FOR SALE.—The handsome four-story
NM brown atone residence with three-story back
buildings, well built, furnished with every con
venience and improvement, and in perfect order
throughout; situate No. 151.8 Pine street. Lot 20x
130 to aback street. J. 31. G do SONS,
508 WALNUT street. ape.
do ERDLELPITO WN PROPERTY FOR
MILSALE.—A very desirable propery within 10
minutes walk of Wayne Station, Germantown Rail
road. Large dwelling house with all the modern
improvements, stable, spring-house, ice-house
filled, and good garden, plenty of fruit and large
shade trees. Apply to W. W. KNIGHT, at 509
COMMERCE street. mh2l-t4
am COUNTRY SEAT AND FARA FOR
MEL SAME . —Orte-half or all that valuable Stone.
post Farm of 100 acres, BRISTOL TURNPIKE,
above the seven-mile stone, andnear Tawny, with
a fine view of the Delaware river, Ice. Mansion
house and other dwellings to let; also, factory and
smi , hshop. Apply on- the premises, or R.
WHITAKER, No. 610 Locust street.
_aps-2tiS
giaz FOR SALE—Three very desirable City
1- 4 RESIDENCES, on the north side of
GIRARD avenue, east of Seventeenth street, each
20 feet front by 100 feet deep. Also a very neat
two-story ROUSE, replete with all the modern.
improvements, at the Southeast corner SEVEN
IEENTH and WALTER streets. Will be sold
reasonably for Cash. Apply to
0. H. lIIIIIRREID,
ap1.15t6 No. 203 South Sixth street.
GFRMANTOWN PROPERTY FOR
11141- Sale.—A desirable, large two-story Stone
Dwelling on Main street, below Britighurst street,
Germantown; 13 rooms; hot and cold water, gas,
ac.; stone barn, stable and carriage house. Lot
74. feet front by Et- 1 0 deep, to Clinton street; two
fronts, well shaded. Apply to
ROBERTS tt - BROTHER,
ap-26t* Main street, ab. the Depot, Germantown.
dia l FOR SALE. —The Property on Sehool
House Lane, fronting eight hundred and
eight (8401 feet on said Lane, and. extending nearly
one-third of a mile to the Wissahickon, with front
on that stream. Containing thirty (30) acres, with
numerous desirable sites for Country - Seats, five
minutes walk from the Railroad Depot, and twenty
minutes walk from the city. Apply to CHARLES
H. ISIJIRILEID. No. 405 South SIXTH st. 126-60
COUNTRY SEAT AND PARM FOE 12/ft
EEL SALE—Containing fifty-firs acres, „Z=
handsomely situated in Cheltenham township,
Montgomery comity, Pennsy'Tanis, about eight
miles from the city and one and a-half from Tort
Road Station, on the North Pennsylvania Rail.
road. The buildings are nearly new, substantial
and well calculated for a winter or summer real.
deuce. A to 0. H. MOIRHIEW, No. 206
South SiXTH street, Philadelphia. sera-tri,
flai A VALUABLE HOTEL PROPERTY.
WA. At Mount Airy, Twenty-second Ward, for
sale, or would be exchanged for a farm. Tne
main building contains 30 rooms. There is also
two tenant houses, stables, sheds, shops, and out
buildings of various kinds; ice house ac., &c.,
with about two acres of ground in a high state of
cultivation plenty of grape vines, .currants, rasp
berries, strilwberries, &c., &c. The above is welt
calculated for a Boarding House or Hotel, and at
present, has a good run of country or farmers'
custom. For terms apply to ROBERT THOM -
Conveyancer, Main street, near Walnut Lane.
GKEY'aIiTOWIi, March 17, 1E64. nial9 lm*
01 11 3 GERMANTOWN PROPERTY FOB.
SALE:—A valuable Business Stand on Main
street, near Armat street, very valuable lot corner
of Main street and Chelten avenue, with build-,
hags. Large house and one acre of ground, East
Tulpehockeu street, with gas, water, Jr.c. , toe., 10
acres of land, Main street, Mount Airy, (the best
locations south of Chestnut Hill.) Also two tracts
of 40 acres each, near the same; two good houses,
with grounds handsomely graded and plantee.
Fah shrubbery, on Wister street, near the rail
road. Also a number of small dwellings. For sale
cheap. Apply to ROBERT THOMAS, ConVey
ancer, Main street, near Walnut Lane. mhl9-Im*
IJOFTS TO LET.-100 feet by 20. Well lighted.
Also, a second-story room, with fine Counting-
Ouse, Fire-proof, &c. Apply at 44 North FIFTH
street. ' mhl2-tf§
t t : an. b'lvr 6.A a
FOB SALE, at 1603 LOMBARD st.
TO LET.—Large and small ROOMS, up stairs,
612 and al4 CHESTNUT street. ts33-tr
GREAT
DISCOVERY
lISRFUI. AND VALUABLW
DISCOVERY 1
Applicable to
the useful
Arts.
INSOLUBLE CEMENT
Is of more general practical utility
then any invention now before the
public. It has been thoroughly test
ed during the last two years by prac
tical men, and pronounced by all to
be
SUPERIOR TO ANY
Adhesive Preparation known.
AAO thing
1 Hilton's Insoluble Cement is
a new thing, and the result of years
of study ; its combination is on
SCIENTIFIC PRINCIPLES,
and under no circumstances or
change of temperature, will it be
come corrupt or emit any °lnv:ay*
smell. •
s Combina-
Uon.
Boot and Shoe
Mannino
-Curers. -
BOOT AND sumr.
ManUfactriers using Piachines will
find it the best article known for Ce•
menting the Channel, as it works
without delay, is not affected by any
change of temperature•
• .TENVELERS _
Will find it sufficiently adhesive for
their use, as has been proved.
It is EspeuigalY Adapted to
Leather
Jewelers.
Fondles.
And we claim as an especial merit,
that it sticks Patches and Linings to
Boots and Shoes safficiently strong
without stitching.
.IT IS THE ONLY
LIQUID- CEMENT EXTANT
That is a sure'thing for mending
Furniture, Crockery, Toys,
Bone. Ivory,
And articles of Household use.
Rememberlton , s Inselubl•
Onnswr is in a liquid:form and as
easily applied as paste. Hilton's
soluble Ceevint is insoluble in water
or oil. Hilton' s Insoluble Cement ad..
heres oily. substances.
Supplied in Family or Manufactri.
rer's Pacaages tom 2 oz. to 100 lin.
WILTON BROS. & CO"
Proprietors. Provi‘lenee„ R. I.
iladelphia, LAING Ez BTAGINNTS,
rd st„ ; Joseph Godfrey Zc Co.. 33 N.
Itis 'Liquid
itemember
n1.13-wm/cfrly
Agents in P
No. 30 N. Tin
Fourth PTTI,Pt
liturrturi .e.tar. raTEAT
17 Elastic Sheathing Felt for ships; also, John.
son's Patent Woolcting Pelt for Steam Pipes and
potiers, and for Bilis oy W.1:14,1.44
laWay PIN OVIAPSIXSIMIO STMIIO,II
mh3-12t1
HILTON'S