=anus CONGRESS-;FIRST SESSION:
aLoss-oi YEBTE,IIDAY' 8 PICOOREDINGS
SENATE —Mr. Hale, from the Committee on
Naval Affairs, reported back the resolution intro
duced by Mr. GI tines yesterday to repeal the joint
resolution for the transfer of seamen from the mill•
tare to the naval service, accompanied by a report,
which was ordered to be printed.
Mr. Hale also reported from-the same cc muuttee
on the bill to amend the act relative to certain offi
cers of the navy, with a report also on the bill in
relation to suppl ese and ad versely on the bill re
lative to paymasters' clerks, with .smendmnt ,
He also reported in favor of passing-the bill
e
amend the act to regulate the grade of line officers
of the navy, and in favor of the resolution of thanks ,
to Admiral Porter, and the resolution to coin en
sate the crew of the gunboat 'Baron de Kalb for loss,
snd adversely to. the petition of warrant officers.
Mr. Morrill offered a resolution fur printiug one
thousand copies of the report of the engineers of
the Washinguin aqueduct for the use of the late.
rior Department, which was referred to the Com
mittee on Printing.
On motion of Mr. Trumbull, the following reso
lution was adopted:
Resolved, -That the Secretary of the Interior be
directed to inform the Senate what am ennt of fees
and emoluments of every kind and character were
received by the Attorney and Harsaal of the
United States for the District of Columbia re
spectively, and by the clerks of the several Courts -
for the said District during the year ending De
cember 31, 1E63, and what amount was allowed to
each of the said officers for - deputies, clerks, office
sent, and other incidental expenses during the
same period.
Mr. Davis (Ky. ) called up his resolution in
structing the Judiciary Committee to inquire and
report whether or not Mr. Yocum, late of Cairo,
is now confined in the Albany penitentiary, under
sentence of couet-martial, though having received
a full pardoriefeom the President.
Mr. Grimes (Iowa) suggested an amendment, as
follows:
“And that the committee report to the Senate
the charges, &c., on which Yocum was tried."
Mr. Davis accepted the amendment, and ex
plained the facts of the case, saying Yocum hal
had charge of the contrabands at Cairo, aid a
loyal slaveholder of Kentucky having come there
and taken steps in accordance with the fueitive
slave act, carried off hie runaway slaves—for al
lowing which Yocum was tried and committed to
the Old Capitol here; but was subsequently fully
pardoned by the President, the day after which
he was sent by the Secretary of War to the Albany
penitentiary.,
After further discussion the sable:A went over.
The Senate proceeded to the consideration of the
joint resolution amending the Constitution.
Mr. Hendricks said he would not have been in
duced to say a word, but for the charge made by
Mr. Hale, yesterday. that Mr. Buchanan' s ad
ministration was responsible for this war. He
claimed that the Democratic party at that time did
all that it could to prevent hostilities, and if the
Republicans had done as much as the Democrats
the conflict might have been avoided. Every
Democrat voted for the compromise measures, and
every Republican against them.
What does the Senator see to rejoice at
in the prospect around him? He supposed
the Senator was gratified when he con
templated the effect upon four millions of ne
groes. 'Does he suppose this measure would ben
' efitethose who before had good masters to take
care of them? When his labor came into contact
• with the free labor of the North, the calamities
which must ensue would be frightful. He denied
that the history of the last year afforded any ground
for exultation and joy.
If these freed persons of color were to remain
amongst us, it could never be on terms of equality,
but as inferiors. .As the Senator from Delaware
well said, it was the- work of God that this in.
leriority exists. He found nothing in the past
history of the negroes to justify the belief that they
would be elevated by- contact with white men.
He did not consider this the time to change oar
organic law. Three-fourths of the people must
agree to this by their Legislatures. He asked the
Senator in what condition were the people of Ken
' lucky, subject to invasion daily; of Maryland, in
which there were no free elections: and Delaware
in which the elections were controlled by provost
marshals—to pass calmly upon these amendments,
to say nailing of the States actually in rehellion.
Was. not this to be a constitution for Virginia
as Well as New Hampshire? for Florida as well as
Indiana? Without inquiring by whose fault the
States were in rebellion, were the senators to allow
that a State could take advantage of its own fault,
three-fourths of the State must agree to this amend
ment before it becomes binding.
Mr.. Howard (Mich.) said an opportunity was
offered to all the States to vote on this subject, but
that treason prevented them from doing to
Mr. Collamer eVt. ) said that though the rebels
lions States who refused to vote would be enume
rated in the count, their refusal to vote would not
operate if a three-fourths vote was secured in fa
vor of the measure_ .
Mr. Hendricks would have no objection to this
measure if it was adopted by etch - State, for he
believed slavery was the creature of local law.
It was a grave question whether, three fourths of
the - States could lay hands on an inst.tation of the
other fourth without their consent, all being par
'Les in the original compact. He was taught to
stand by his original agreement, and he did not
intend here to discuss the moral question. With
that he had nothing to do. •
Mr. Henderson said that as the authoreof the bill
originally introduced on this subject, which pro
vides not only for the extinguishment of slavery,
but for a different mode hereafter of securing
amendments - to the Constitution, he would have
preferred its adoption in that form, but as a ma
jority or the- Judiciary Committee had thought
differently he was prepared to yield to their judg
ment. The loyal owners of slaves in the slave
States had made up their minds as to the coarse to
pursue on this subject, without regard to what
have been their opinions heretofore.
He proceeded to argue that slavery had been
protected, and not warred on to the extent charged
in the past, by the Northern people; and men
tioned that an amendment ha't once been proposed
to the Constitution prohibiting any interference
with slavery, but it was not supported by South
ern-men.. At the time of the election in ISGe th
prejudice against slavery had not gone so far as to
say a slave State - could not be a repuolican State.
Though the platform of the Republican party was.
tie exclude slavery from the territories, it did not
say a State should rot adopt slavery afeeewards if
the people thought proper, and it was not so much
the anti-slavery prejudice as it was the corrup
tions of the Buchanan Administration which se
cured the Republican triumph.
As the profit of the culture of cotton increased,
the conviction of the morality of slavery increased
in like proportion. While the slaves produced
cotton the masters discussed politics, making the
whole South a debating society, and in the mean
time the Nortt ern people were engaging in manu
factures, science and schools. At the South men
talked of liberty and democracy. while the mass of
laborers were in bondage, and finally assertmg the
doctrine of squatter sovereignty, flew from it
when it failed to bring in a slave State. . In the
aneanwhileehe North began to feel the immorality
of slaeery, and to propagate the sentiment in its
churches and by other agencies. At this point the
divergence between the North and South com
menced, and our political platforms became no
thing but a budget of dogmas on the subject of
slavery. He held that in the .position we had now
come to. the anti. slavery sentiment could not be
removed. It was no use, therefore, for men to
say they wanted the South to come back on the
basis of the old Union. and quoted from the Rich
mond aphid to show that the people of the South
spurned the conservatism of the people of the
North.
Mr. Saulsbury (Del.) submitted the following:
Resolved, That the Chaplain of the Senate be re
spectfully requested hereafter to p: ay and sappli
caie Almighty God in our behalf, and not to lecture
Elm, informing Him, under the pretense of prayer,
his (the said Chaplain's) °pillion in reference to
His duty as the Almighty, and that the said Chap
lain be 'further requested, as aforesaid, not under
the form of prayer, to lecture the Senate in relation
to the questions before the body.
Mr. Howard objected to the resolution.
The Senate then went into Execative session and
adjourned.
ROUSE OF REPRESENTA.TIVES.
TneHouse proceeded to consider the special
order, namely, business relating to the District of
Columbia.
Several local bills were pasted, ant one appro
priating $250,000 for the erection of a peniteniinry,
jail and house of correction in the District of Col
umbia was discussed. Pending a motion to lay the
bill on the table, the House at 4.45 adjourned
BOARD OF TRADR.
GEORGE L. BUZBY,
EDWARD O. BIDDLE MONTHLY COMILITTIIIt
THOMAS S. FERNON',
IMPORATINS.
Reported forthe Philad T elphia O Evening Bulletin.
LIVERPOOL—Ship The Craigs, Baker-1092
tars iron M W Baldwin & co; 754 bxs -tin plates 81
bells iron N & G Taylor; 312 bxs tin plates 4 pkgs
steel 30 vices A M F Watson; 6 pkgs hdw G W Ro
berts; 4 do J (3 Grubb & co:41 do Laing & Maginnis;
8 do E Mullins; 3do Shield & Bro; 7r) do W Swift;
.38 bars steel Garrett & Son; 60 °asks clay Elliott &
Dunn; 36 bbls soda S & w Welsh; 38 casks soda ash
96 pkgs mdse Powers & Weightman; 72 casks soda
aso Whiten. Tatum & co; 182 casks ISO bbls do 59
casks blelig powders Yarnell & Trimble; 111 do soda
ash 0 W Churchman; 41. do Dawson, Ford & co;
4922 sacks salt A Kerr &'Bro; 21 crates ethw Bur
gee & Goddard; 20 cs Wee J Patterson; 4do 1.1 L
elharpless; 16 do Brown, Shipley & co; 3 do Scholz
& Janneeky; 500 Me 20 plates and 20 tubes iron 12
ingots and 150 bxs tin 85 bdls steel 33 Cl mdee 46 eke
50 bbls do 69 bales 29 sheets wool order.
LIVERPOOL—Ship °swinger, Card-1200 bdle •
iron 150 pigs do S & W Welsh; 2025 bdls do Steever
& Whittaker; 1824 do Morris, Tasker & co; 175 bars
do W F Potts; 46 bdis steel Naylor & co; 10 sacks
oats S Morris Wain & co; 12 eks tulw 40 kegs walla
Handy & Brenner; 1 cask hdw D Faust & co; 8 do N
& G Taylor & co; 2 tikes 14 cks briar 6 bbls pitch 417
dls and cs Steel A XL F Watson; 101 crates ethw W
/G Pierce,* 7 do G Slammeraley; 86 do S Asbury&co;
;xi 40 A. Ebointai,; 10, Giai data
10,000 do Black & Bros; 6 bales mdse Brown, Slap
ley.& co; 8 eke do 60 kegs nails Laing & Magian*
3es mdse Thompson, Clark & Young; 24 bales do
Lewis & co; 150 hhds soda ash 30 drums - caustic soda
Yarnell & Trimble; 68 cks do blchg powders Jessup
& Moore; .10-kegs chloride potash J 1,1 Dulles & co;
650 bdls iron 30 do 12 iss steel 196 cks chemicals 210
tons salt 1 case mdse 6 bags IL pkge do 216 bags
wheat order; 85 cks soda ash 0 W Churchman.
UILINO DAYS OF STRAIIBRIEB. _
TO ARRIVE.
MIPS 411.011 DOB ZA2 , 9 '
Kangaroo Liverpool—New York March 19
Damascus ..Liverpool—Portland 111 arch 31
Borussia Southampton... New York April 2
Asia Liverpool—Boston.... ... April 2
TO DEPART.
Columbia New York..Havana&N O. April 9
Cof Manchester..N.York..Liverpool April 9
America New York.. Bremen April 9
Peruvian New York ..Liverpool April 9
N. American......Portland...Liverpool April 9
Matanzas New York...Havana&N It
Ocean Queen... New York...Aspinwall April 13
Africa Boston.. Liverpool April ts
Ariel New York...Aspinwall April t 3
Hecla ' New 'York...Liverpool April t 3
Morning Star.. New York..Havana&N.o .. April 16
Teutonia New York... Hamburg &pill 16
City of London...N York.. Liverpool. 'April 16
Hibernian Portland.. Liverpool April IR'
Crusader New York... Kingston, Ja... April 20
Persia New York... Liverpool April 20
Illinois New York..Aspinwall Apr 11.23
LETTER BAGS
AT TEM 11131ROHANTS' EXORANGII, PEILLAMILPEUA
Ship Wyoming, Burton Liverpool, April 2•i
Ship Empire Queen, Moran Liverpool, soon
Bark John Boulton, Davis Laguayra, soon
Schr Dart, Conrod Barbados, soon
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, APRIL 8
Suit HISES,S SHP SHTB, 625 HIGH WATIM,2 36
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Ship Eastern State (Br), Harrington, from Liver
pool Jan 16, via Lough Foyle, with mdse to. John
R.Fenrose. •
Slaty The Craige (Br), Baker, 35 days from Liver
rooli with mdse to Peter Wright & Soni.
Ship Oswingo (Br), Card,23 days from Liverpool %
with Illdee to John R Penrose.
. -
Bark Pathfinder, Robinson, 16 days from New Or ,
leans, in ballast to captain. 24th ult. let 32 25, lon
76 35, spoke achr Jesse L Leech, of and for Phila
delphia, from Port Royal, mud ballast, with loss o
main boom, fore gaff,pumps choked,and was throw:
ing ballast overboard.
brig Janna Adriana (Hol), Franklin, 4 days from
New York, iu ballast to captain.
Brig G L Buckman, Rhodes, from New York yia
Delaware Breakwater (where she was ashore, as
before reported, but came off without, damage); with
poudrett, to Paul Pohl, Jr.
Steamer Ruggles, McDermott, 24 hours from N
York, with mdse to W P Clyde.
Steamer Bristol, Charles, 24 hours from N York,
with mdse to W P Clyde.
- .
Steamer James. Hand, Shropshire, 24 hours from
New York, with lase to W P Clyde.
CI."R • RED YESTERDAY.
Schr Minnesota, Smith, Providence, Milnes Sr. Co.
Schr Mary Louisa, Foss, Boston, Speare, Holbrook
& Morse.
Sehr Thos Jefferson, Foss, Boston, Twells & Co.
Schr Active, Fisher, Boston, Blakiston , Graff & Co.
Schr Geo Henry, Riggin, Washington, do
Sohr Jas Hoffman, Selsey, Norwich; Noble, Cald
well & Co.
Schr E Moore, Allen, Port Royal, S E Bazley & Co.
Schr M A Lougherry, Lougherry,Alexandria,Tyler
& Co.
Sohr Kite, Hooper, Washington, B Jones.
Schr Merchant, Phillips, do do
Schr Julia Grace, Babson,Rockport, 0.0 Van Horn
St'r R Willing, Dade, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr.
St'r New York, Fultz, New York, W P Clyde.
Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange.
DELAWARE CITY, April 7-4 PM.
The steamer Norman, from Boston for Philadel
phia, is here, coaling; she will be up to-night. Re
ports below brig Nellie, and a Portland brig from
West Indies. B. BORLAND.
Correspondence of the Phila. Evening Bulletin.
BEADING, April 6.
The folio boat' from the Union Canal passed
into the Schny Canal to-day, bound to Pula.
delpkia, laden and consigned as follows:
Monitor, railroad sills to Aaron Getz; Union
Lime Boy, lime to Mr Serch; Wyoming, light to
John Hupp; American Eagle, oak lumber to Sch'll
Nay. Co; Sailor Boy, do to Mr Bechtel. F.
kEENDA..
Ship Onward, Cha MO se, RA cleared at New York yes
terday for New Castle, Del. k
Steamship Yazoo, Couch, cleared at New York
yesterday for N. Orleans.
Steamship CahaNba, Baker, for New Orleans,
cleared at New York yesterday.
Brig Cockingham, Monroe, from Portland for this
port, at N. York yesterday.
Sabre Laconia, -Proctor, and Win Collycr, Ray
nor, cleared at N. York yesterday for this port.
MARINE MISCELLANY.
A letter from Captain Matthews, of the steamer
Saxon, hence for Boston, says that on Wednesday ,
afternoon his vessel lay easy 2 miles 05' West Den
nis, and was easily kept free by her own pumps; he
threw overboard only about 50 boxes glassware and
some window glass. The steamer Charles Pearson
left Boston at 4 PM sth inst. with steam pump, he.
for her assistance.
Schr Horizon, belonging to Chincoteague Island,
supposed to bare been lost in the gale-of Tuesday
week, bad six persons on board. /dr. Geo. Clay
ville, of Chincoteague, the owner, and a white
woman, a passenger, were among the number on
board. Mr Clayville had about $3OOO of goods on
board, belonging principally to himself and partner,
Mr James Connor, of Philadelphia.
- J. F. IREDELL,
No. 147 NORTH EIGHTH STREET '
Between Cherry and Rau, outside, Phila.
Has now on hand and constantly roc:Erni an Co
cant assortment of
Gentlann's Furnishing Goods.
SWAB OD nand and made to 02411? In the MS
satisfactor manner. A full line of Gordliiinon ,
Merino Sb irts, Drawers, &o. Also—Ladiss Mo.
rino Vests, Drawers, Hosiery, &o.
ocl7-6m - 147 NORTH EIGHTH ST.
FOR SALE.
The Three-Story Brick Dwelling,
No. 510 SOUTH TENTH STREET.
Has THREE-STORY BAUR BUILDINGS.
MODERN IMPROVEMENTS,
Lot . 18 by 87 Feet.
111 - Only a small part of Oash required.
INQUIRE ON THE PREMISES. 1615-tfi
COOK & BROTHER,
Hosiery and Gloves,
Trimmings and Fancy Goods,
Wholesale and Retail,
Na 53 North Eighth et., Phila.
m2.1-3n3§
dames B. Earle dr. Son,
816 CHESTNUT ST.
Immense Assortment of
• L o KIN GLASSEa s
Oil Paintings, First Class Engravings
PORTRAIT AND PICTURE YEAXES, •
PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES,
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS,
WINDOW CORNICES,
PIER TABLES, moo., at
_ _
THEODORE rff APPLE,
GAUGER AND COOPER
No,. 102 and 104 GATZNIER STREET,
(Between Front and Second and Walnut
Chestnut Streets, )
PHILADELPHIA.
Imitation Brandy Casks always on hand.
Casks, Barrels and Begs, always on hand 01
made to order. tel2-ly
_ _ _
-
INDIA RUBBER MACHINE BELTING.
STEAM PACKING, HOSE, Ice.
Engineers and dealers will find a FULL .IU
SORTMENT OF GOODYEAR'S PATENT
VULCANIZED RUBBER BELTING, PACK
ING, HOSE, dm., at the Manufacturer's" Head
quarters. _ GOODYEAR' S,
308 Chestnut street, •
South
N. B. We have a NEW an`CHEAP ARTI side. OLII
f GARDEN and PAVrivr,ENT HOSE, Ter?chemP, to Which the attention of the public is
wine
nom
BOND'S BOSTON BISOUIT.—Bond's Butter
and Milk Biscuitlanding fresh from steamer,
and for sale by JOS. B.- BUSSIER IG CO., Agents
110 4p 3 .3,t4 Wharveio.
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN: PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1864.
SEYMOUR, FEARLESS & SANDS,
IMPORTERS OP
UNION CLOTHS, MELTONS,
SUITABLE POE
CLOAKIVIAKERS
AND
CLOTHIERS.
202 CHESTNUT ST., CORNER OF SECOND ETss
AND AT
58 MITREAY STREET, NEW FORM
inhP2-tib
REMOVAL. •
A.. N. ATWOOD,
FORMERLY OF No. 42 NORTH SECOND ST.,
RAVING REMOVED
TO THE ELEGANT AND COMMODIOUS
STORE
No. 45 South Second Street,
Respectrtilly invites the trade and the public to
call and exam ne his extensive stock of
SUPERIOR MATRESSES,
BEDDING AND
SPRING BEDS.
•
Also. a choice assortment of all kinds of
UPHOLSTERED AND COTTAGE FURNI
TURE.
mhi9-tf
. NOTICE OF REDIOVAL,
The undersigned would inform their friends and
the public generally, that they have removedfrom
their Old Stand, 517 ARCH street, to their '
SPLENDID NEW WABEROODIS,
No, 912 ARCH STREET.
Where they will continue the sale of
GAB FIXTURES,
CHANDELIERS, COAL • OIL BURNERS, ac.
Having associated with our house Nr. CHARLES
PAGE, (formerly the Principal Designer for Cor
nelius k 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 .,
felP-3m6 No. 912 ARCH STREET.
THE GEITYSBUIGT ATTLE-
TO LOYAL -PENNSYLVANIANS.
The 4 .GETTYSBURG BATTLE-FIELD ME
MORIAL ASSOCI,ATION" was institutedforthe
purpose of securing, forever, the principal points
upon the great battle-fleld of the war, in the exact
condition in which they were left in July, 1863,
when the rebel hordes of the invader Lim were
driven back from the free soil of Pennsylvania,
and when the gallant soldiers of GENERAL MEADS
remained in possessionof the field which they had
won by their valor. The Association havealready
secured the purchase ox oximranir HILL, Cluny e
BILL, GRANITE Sava. and ROUND 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-1i orks,
itaforest heights, with the trees torn by shells and
countless 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-flelds,
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 stun MAKES EACH SUBSCRIBER A HENSKE
OP TER ASSOCIATION, AND PART OWNER OP THE
GLORIOUS FIELD OP GETTIEBURG.
What Loyal and Patriotic Citizen of Pennsylva
nia would not gladly embrace the privilege of re.
cording hie name upon this roil of honor, and of
finking himself directly with the field where the
lofty heroism of hie countrymen vindicated the
integrity of the Union and the principles of Free
dom 1 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 Ile field which will rank in
history with TaxamorTLA, MARATHON and WA
TEBLOOI
There are ILO 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 exac
price to be paid for them by the Association, axle
the points selected, and the prices to be paid for
them, met the unqualified approval of a committee
of the HISTORICAL Z-.OOIRTY OW PENNSYLVANIA,
appomted for the purpose of visiting the field.
.The following are the names of the general om.
cers of the Assodation, and of the Local Oolin
mince in Philadelphia :
Hon. JOSEPH R. INGERSOLL, Chairman Pro
vitional Committee. •
Rev. Dr. S. S. SOHDITJOKER, Vice° Chairman.
Rev.. J. ZIEGLER: Vice Chairman.
T. D. CARSON, Treasurer.
D. BIcOONAUGHY, hecretary.
LOCAL COMMITTEE—PHILADELPHIA.
HENRY C. CAREY, Chairman.
Edmund A. Souder, Henry 0. Baird,
S. A. Mercer,
Thasurer.
Prof. H. Co Secretary.
pp
N. B. Browne, Dr. D. Gilbert, ee,
J. G. Fell, • George H. Boker,
Charles E. Smith, James L. Ctaghorn,
5.8.1. Felton Edwd. W. Clark,
W. H. Ashljurst, Rev. E. W. Hinter,
Jay Cooke, Hon. William Strong,
Chas. J Stile, Ferdinand J. Dreer,
A. J. Drexel, Jno.A. McAllister,
Oswald Thompson, Geo. W. Childs,
George H. Ziegler, John H. Bohner;
'J. B. Lippincott, Morton McMichael,
William Bradford, W W. Harding,
Aubrey H. smith, Gibson Peacock,
John W. Forney, John 0 James,
soinmon W. Roberts, Morton P. Henry,
Geo. F. Lee,
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.
BY ORDER OF THE PHILADELPHIA QOM
- MITTEE. mh3
LONDON BROWN STOUT,
SCOTCH ALE, .
By the Caik or Dozen.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS.
DB A TAR IN FINE GROCEELIO,-
Corner Eleventh and Vine Street&
ISTATTRESSES, IFE &VIERS,
BLANKETS, I QUILTS,
COMEORTABLES, BED TIORINGS,
And every other article in the Bedding business at
the lowest cash prices.
AIMS HILLBORN.
TrEdiTit, 41.8.4.4 a /ST.
FIELD MEMORIAL.
AN APPEAL
OFFICERS.
BEDDING.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OrOFFICE OF THE FRANKLIN FiB,E
INSURANCE COMPANY, PlimenEL.
rniA, April 4, 1884.
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.
ap4.10t4 J. W. MoALLISTER, See y.
IirNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
an Installment of 50-100 DOLLARS PER
SHARE on each and every Share of the Capital
Stock in the COULTER COPPER COHPANY 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 WALNUT
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 , lmo§ DAVID S. HEYL, Secretary.
_ .
TrCITY BOUNTY NOTICE. —OFFICE
CITY BOUNTY FUND COMMISSION,
No. 412 PRUNE street, April 1, 1 851.
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
President s Proclamation, October 17, 1863.
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 °Meer in charge of the barracks
that the man has been received there.
By order of the Commission.
ap2-rf SAMUELD. DAWSON, SecretarY•
oey SPRING GARDEN INSTITUTE.—The
Annual Meeting of the members of the In
stitute wilube held at their Hall, northeast corner
of BROAD and SPRING GARDEN &tree's, on
THURSDAY EVENING, the 14th inst. , at is
o' clock, at.which time an election will take place
for Officers and Mansgers for the ensuing year..
Punctual attendance is particularly requested, as
alterations in the ,Constitution will be considered.
JAMES R. GARRIGUES,
apl-1; m, w-at* Secretary.
orHILTON'S CEMENT.—The Insoluble
Cement of the Messrs Hilton Brothers is car
tamly the best article of the kind ever invented.
It should be kept in.every manniactory, 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 tinder no cir
cumstances 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 classes For particulars see ad TArthuament
Wptirv.AHELPHIA AND READING
Railroad Company, Office 227 South Fourth
t. PHILADBLPECLA, September 3, 1963.
DIVIDEND NOTICE. —The following named
persons are entitled to a Dividend on the common
stock of this Company. The residence of several
of them is unknown, and it Ls therefore necessary
that the Certificates of Stock should be presented
on ceiling for the Dividend..
S. BRADFORD, Treasurer.
EITOOKHOLDBRB' FLAMM
Timothy C. Boyle, Henry B. Sherer,
S. Lancaster, Andrew Turner,
John Mclntyre, Mrs. Rebecca Ulrich.
Benjamin E. Newport, fe26-tti
(cf. UNITED STATES CHRISTIAN COX.-
MISSION.—SUMBLARY, TO JANUARY
1, IE4I.
Work now in Progress in the Army at Rest—
Christian Commission Stations largely increased
in Number—The Work Abundantly Prospered—
Many more Stations needed to meet the wants of
the Army—Unprecedented Call for Delegates and
Supplies—Preparations for the Coming Campaign,
with its No - cements 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.
Irßeceipts of Money, Stores, &c., to January 1,
tS64, $1,10.093 9.1.
Number of Boxes of Stores, ke., shipped to the
field or distributed at borne, 10,330.
Numbe,r of Delegates sent ; 1,50.
Copies of Scripitires distriblited, 565, 275; Hymn
and Psalm Books, 502,556; Knapsack Books, 1,37 n, -
ale; Library Books, 43,16.3: Pamphlets, 155,145;
Religions Is ewspapers, 3, 316,250; Pages of Tracts,
t. 2, 930, 453, Silent Comforters. 4,115.
The United States Christian Commission has
seized the present golden opportunity of rest for
the Army to extend is work for the good of the
Soldiers.
STATIONS have been multiplied, each with its
chapel and store tents, free writing tables, and
elotbinE, 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
or the Soldiers.
A PETUNT A-NEWT FIELD AGENCY has been
sufficiently extended to establish stations wad
superintend the cork.
THE I3S•FSSING OF GOD rests signally on all
parts of the work. Many thousands have been
cheered, benefited and saved. Still a large part
of the Army remains nureached, 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 deeds of
kit dness to the gifts when bestowed.
Let the people give the Dlon.ey and Storet, and
the work will be don?.
The large corps of Delegates now in the field
will serve as a grand• corps of relief when the
armies shall move and battles be fought', and the
greater their number the more prompt and effec
tive will be the relief they shall render.
Let not the present work languish. Wait not
for the cry of the wounded and eying before pro
viding relief.
Send now and send 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 Oimmission,
No. 1:1 BANK street, Philadelphia..
W. E BoannmeN, Secretary
mh9..tfo United States C. 0
VEHTREASURY DEPARTMENT —Orpion
OP COMPTROLLER OP THB CHRRPZiOT,
LZIGTON, Feb. 26th, IE6I.
Whereas, By satisfactory evidence presented to
the undersigned, it has been made to appear that
the Fourth National Bank of Philadelphia, in the
county of Philadelphia, and State of Pennsylva
nia, has been duly organized under and according
to the requirements of the act of Congress, entitled
"an act to provide a national currency, secured
by a pledge of United States stocks, and to provide
for the circulation and redemption thereof," ap
proved February 25th, 1863, and has complied
with all the provisions of said act required to 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 'tray of Philadelphia, and State of Penn
sylvania, is authorized to commence the business
of Banking, under the act aforesaid.
In testimony whereof, witness my hand and seal
of office, this twenty-sixth day of February. IE6-1.
HUGH PacCULLOOII,
mh.9.-2m§ Comptroller of the Currency.
EarOFFICE CITY BOUNTY FUND COM
MISSION, No. 412 PRUNE Street, Phila
delphia, December to, 1663.
The Commission for the aiment 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 3t05 P. M. •
Bounties will be paid to those only whose names
are borne on rolls furnished to the Commission by
the Assistant Provost Marshal-General, or the
United States Mustering Officer 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 and hoW
recruits in new organizations and veterans re-en
listing-in the field can receive their bounty.
By older of the Commission.
ja4. ti SAMUEL' C. DAWSON, Secretary
Ir. SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA
Railroad Company, Office, 227 South Fourth
street, Philadelphia, April 4, 1864.—Tee Annual
Meeting of the Stockholders of this company and
an election for President and Six Managers will
take place at the office of the company on MON
DAY, the 2cl day of May next at i 2 o' clock, M.
itpstrny2/. W. H WEBB, Secretary.
TyrOFFICE CITY BOUNTY FUND COM
MIISSION, No. 412 PRUNE street, De
cember 20, 1863. .
warrants for the City Bounty (two hundred and
fifty dollars) will be issued to all now 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.
Philadelphia soldiers re-enlisting in the field will
receive their warrants as soon as certified copies of
the- muster-in-rolls are furnished to the Commis
sion by the Adjutant-General of the State.
Men enlisted in Col. McLean's Regiment (183 d
Pennsylvania Volunteers), will receive the bounty
in companies when duly mustered into the 11. S.
service, and cre4ited to the quota of the city.
The Commistdoin. - sits daily from 3 to SP. M.,
during which hours only witrrants are delivered.
These warrants are cashed on pnesentation at the
Office of the City Treasurer, Girard Bank.
By order of the Commission.
Y 414 1/ 13A-ga4iraLi U. LaWsOli, aec'T.
SPECIAL NOTICES
1 FAIN 11 , 4 1111) OF THE LOYAL SUF.
FERERS IN EAST TENNESSEE. The
sad and touching accounts that daily reach u s o f
the sufferings of the residents of East Tennessee,
whose trials are consequent upon their loyalty to
all we bold de r 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 sireets, commencing on
the 4th of April and continuing this week, to
which the aid and patronage of the public - are re
spectfully solicited.
Donations of money, fancy Articles and goods,
and articles for the refreshment tables are earnestly
solicited.
Mrs. JOSEPH CANBY, President, No. 831
Arch street.
Mrs. THOMAS WATERMAN, Secretary, No
2t34 'Vine street.
Mrs. CALEB W. HALLOWELL, Treasnrer,
No. 2121 Arch street.
Mrs. EDWARD H. OGDEN, No. 1032 Arch
street.
Mrs. NARY S. D. SAMPSON, No. 1914 Arch
street.
Mrs JOHN DARROW. No. 2015 Arch street.
Mrs. HANNAH MITCHELL, Tioga street,
Germantown. . - aps-44
- - - -
OrHOUSE OF INDUSTRY, 718 OATH-,
RINE STREET.—AnnuaI meeting' and
election for ofliceis will be held on MONDAY, 11th
inst., at 4 o'clock, P. M.
ap6-3t* OHAS. P. PEROT, Sec'ry.
OFFICE OF THE CAMDEN AND ABI-
U... 3 BOY RAILROAD AND TRANSPORTA
TION COMPANY, BORDENTOWN, March 23th,
1E64.
NOTICE. --The annual meeting of the Stock
holders of the Camden and Amboy Railroad and
Tr • sportation Company will be held at BOR-
D ;‘,l_ , , TOWN, N. J., on THURSDAY,.2Bth April
ne ,at 12 the 'Office of the Company, for
~f election of seven Directors, to serve for the en
suing year. SAITUA T. BAYARD,
inb23tap29§ Sec' yO. &A. R.R. & Trans. Co.
IirPHILADELPHIA AND READING
RAILROAD COMPANY, Office, 227 South
FOURTH Street, PIIILADELPITIA, March 17, Mt
Notice is 'hereby given, that the Transfer Books
of the Common Stock of this Company will be
closed on the 31st instant, to be reopened on the
19th 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 give a receipt for the same, and
furnish in a few days thereafter certificates from.
the Philadelphia office,...in exchange for said re
ceipts.
The Transfer Office for the Preferred Stock of this
Company at New 3 ork will be closed permanently
on the 31st inst. That for both the Preferred and
Common Stock in Boston will be permanently
closed on the 31st MAUCH. S. BRADFORD,
mhlB-f-m• a •tapl4s Treasurer.
NEW PUBLICATIONS
BARNES'S LIFE AT THREESCORE.
THE FIFTH EDITION READY THIS DAY. ,
A Sermon delivered at the First Presbyterian
Church, Philadelphia, by the Rev. Albertßarnes.
Price 30 cents.
ALSO, NEW EDITIONS.
BARNES'S WAY OF SALVATION, 1 vol.
BARNES ON IHE ATONEMENT, 1 vol.
BARNES'S PRACTICAL SERMONS, 1 vol.
TIARBAUGII'S WORKS.
fl HEAVEN, OR Tl•1E SAINTED DEAD.
12m0., fine edition, beveled cloth, gilt tops.
THE HEAVENLY RECOGNITION, 12mo ,
Cloth, line edition gilt tops.
HEAVENLY HOME, 12m0., Cloth, fine edi
tion, gil: tops.
•
FUTURE LIFE, 3 vols. to match, with por
trait of the anther, 3 cols.. fine edition.
LINDSAY Si. BLACK,ISTON, Publishers,
25 South Sixth Street, above Chestnut.
'MEW "NEW BOOIL;i i
.1.1 Red Jape and Pigeon-Hole Generals; as seen
from the ranks during a campaign in the Army of
the Potomac. •By a Citizen Soldiet.
A Woman's Ransom. By Fred. Willi na Rob
inson.
Macpherson, the Great Confederate Philosopher
and Southern Blower. A regard of his Philosophy,
Career, &c. By Alfred 0. Hills.
La Gaviota. A Spanish novel. By Fernan Ca.
bailer°.
Satan's Devices and the Believer's Victory. By
Bev. Wm. L. Parsons, A. M.
Mrs. Elizabeth Barrett Browning's Poems.from
the last London Edition• corrected by the author.
5 vols. Blue and gold.. For sale by
WILLIAM. S. & ALFRED BLI.RTIEN,
apl 606 Chestnut street.
EYPOLDT ' S .LIBRA.RY AND SALES
LI ROOM, L;t CHESTNUT Street, corner of
Juniper, second floor.
Terms of Subscriptions to the Library, per su
ntan, SS 00: Six months, 83 00; Three months,
1/2 00; -One month, 7.5 cents, (entitling the subscri
ber to three volumes); single volumes per day,
3 cents.
la - All new English and French books for sale
and for circulation as oon as published.
A LLEN'S LIFE OF PHILIDOR.
A
LIFE OF PHILIDOR, 3lnsician andiChes,
Player, by George Allen, Greek Professor in Mt
University of Pennsylvania; with a Supra*.
mentar3- on Plulidor, as Chess Author ant
Chess Player, by Tassile Von Heldebrand rind dei
Lass, Envoy-Extraordinary and Minister Pleni
potentiary of the Ring of Prussia, at the Court
Saxe-Weimar. 1 vol., octavo, x vellum,
top. Price $173. Lately published by
E. H. BUTL Is
nos 137 South F ER ourth strait.
THEOLOGICAL BOOKS, PAMPHLETS and
NEWSPAPERS bought and sold at JAS.
BARR'S. 1105 Market street, Philadelphia. le4
WANTS
TO HARNESS MAKERS.—Wanted iramedi
ately, at Newark, N. J., .50 good HANDS, to
work on Infantry; also, 100 good BINDS for
Cavalry work. Goad wages and steady employ
ment given. GEORGE PETERS,
371 Broad, corner of Green street, Newx^k,
N. J. ap7-6t*
WANTED—By a New Yerk Commission
House, a SALESMAN, to sell Domestic
try Goods by ' sample in Philadelphia. One ac
quainted with the buyers. and ha•ing some know
ledge of Cotton and Woolen Goods. Address with
reference, R. S. M., oflice - of this paper. ap7-3t*
WM
ANTED.—About the Ist of ay, a situation
in a School or Family, to teach Young
Children the English branches, by a Lady, a com
nannicant of , he Episcopal Church.
Address APPLICANT, at this ORlce. ap6-3t*
WANTE D. —A competent, expe.rienced Woman
to take charge of a young infant. Ad
dress G. 0. H. Care of F. Freas, Grocery Store,
Washington Lane and Maine street, Germantown,
stating name, residence, qualifications, and re
ference. apt3-3t*
ti - 7 ANTED—A' FOREMAN in a Car Factory.
VW One MACHINIST, with some experience in
Drafting. One BLACKSMITH and one
MOULDER. None will be accepted without sa
tisfacto:y reference as to qualifications, especially
must they be reliable Union men. Apply person
ally at 945 RIDGE Avenue, between 10 and 11 A.
M. on Wednesday, the 6th and 13th, or by letter
until the lath. Address, as above, Union. Also,
two or three good MOULDERS. aps-4t*
i NAVAL AND MARINE SERVICE.
CITY AND WARD BOUNTY!
ADVANCE PAY AND PRIZE MONEY.
MEN WANTED for the NAVAL SERVICE
and BIARINE CORPS, who will be entitled to all
the City Bounties in addition to Prize Money.
Seamen will receive an advance of three months'
pay as bounty. .
Application to be made at once to
WM. E. LEHMAN,
Captain and Provost Marshal let D., Pa.,
mh22-tfo 245 South Third street.
MNWANTED TO RENT—A HOUSE, with
the modern conveniences, situate on ARCH.
or SPRUCE ezeet3,between Broad and Twentietn
streets. Rent not to exceed $l,OOO. Address,
stating terms -and location, F., at office of this
paper. ap7-2t'S
DWELLING WANTED by June Ist on
IN .1 Chestnut, Walnut, or Arch streets, between
highth and Sixteenth. Address BRADFORD,
BULLETIN Office. mhl4-lm*
BOARDING
BOARDING—For single Gentlemen. Apply
305 PINE street. aps-41.*
624 LI °Y. .H.. 1 vd -As Vr; Pl° 07i,%AuYIr
class Board. Also single rooms. ap7-3t*
SUMMER BOARDING AT CHESTNUT
GROVE, MEDlA.—Applications for Board
for the coming season will be made at No. 54 North
THIRTEENTH street, except on SATURDAYS.
when the undersigned will see applicants at
CHESTNUT GROVE HOUSE.
ap2-Ino.= ' Miss A. L. HARRISON.
MIRE HANDSOME RESIDEN CE, 1031 WA.L
NUT street, has been opened for the reception
of BOARDERS. Rooms, single and suites and
with or without private table.. mhls-lin*
EDUCATION
INFA'NT'S RETREAT.
MEDIA, DELAWARE CO., PA.
MRS. SAMUEL EDWARDS, Principal. This
Institution, providing a refined home and the ten
derest care , and culture for Children from three
to seven years orage, 'will be opened on Wednes.
day, APRIL la. Media is 13 miles from Phila
delphia by Railroad. For particulars apply to
Rev. S.' Edwards, Media, Pa. References :
Bishop Potter, Bishop Stevens, and. the Epis
copal °Jerzy of tho city i also to Abraham
Diarna l }Alt. te17.3m5
FOE SALE AND TO LET.
- FOR SALE. —Dwelling No. - 513 PINE
Lastreet with back buildings, &c.
CHARLES RHOADS,
38 South Seventh street.
mb29-lit*
die FOR SALE —An elegant residence, on
OHELTE] AVENUE, near Wayne street,
Oermitatown. - -
Address boi 2113 Post Office,
fp.. ROUSE 1605 LOMBARD STREET—FOR
Ea SALE. —STORE AND D WELLING.
An the modern consenienees.. Apply on the
premises. mhil-tfe
rfTO LET—A
ST N O SOIVIE O
_ ONE HOUSE. HA
ready fam BR
ished, wes WN t
of
BROAD Street, to a small family for four -or five'
months. - Address "E. 5.," BULLET/II
Office."
dp7-31.*
Ale FOR RENT, AT CAPE ISLAND A
Ealarge and commodious BOARDING HOUSE,
capable of accommodating 125 Boarders. For full
particulars, apply to JOHN YARD, Su. & SON,
CO7 Race street. up4-m,w,f6t*
iprm FOR .SALE—A fine dwelling, 522 Spruce
MIL street, with extensive back buildings; modern
improvements; situation very.eligilile. Apply to
J. IL CURT S & SON, Real Estate Brokers, 433
Walnut street.
dpsi FOR SALE—A desirable three-story brick
Lt 1 dwelling, with double back braidings 1510
Lombard street; modern conveniences. Terms
accommodating: Apply to J. H. OUBTIS &
SON, Real Estate Brokers, 433.. Walnut street. -
IR WEST PHILADELPHIA—For sale, seve-
Lana very desirable lots. suitable for building,
situate on Chestnut, Walnut, Locust and Spruce
stretts, West Philadelphia. S. M. GUMMEY
SONS, sCkg Walnut street.
eV FOR SALE—The three-story brick building
lniwith attics, back building and the modern
conveniences, situate No. 1702 Locust street; one
of the most desirable locations in the city. J. M.
GUMMEY ,k SONS, 508 Walnut street:
dm FOR SALE.—An elegant - RESIDENCE
Ma on LOCUST street, opposite St. Mark's
Church. This is one of the most elig,ibla and de
sirably situated houses in Fhiladelphia. Apply
to J. M. GUMMEY & SONS, No. L 50.9 'Walnut
street. - ap7-3t4
rSOUTH. BROAD SIR E ET.--FOR SALE,
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, 433
Walnut street.
fillt - 7 FOR bALE.- - A. desirable three-story brick
MR- . residence, with attics and double back build.
ings, and lot of ground 20 feet front by 130 feet deep
to a street, situate on Vine street, east of Eleventh.
J. M. GUMMEY SONS, 509 WALNUT
street. ap6
dER } . OR - SALE.—The handsome four-story
brownr stone residence with thiee-story back
buildings, well built, furnished with every con,
venience and improvement, and in, perfect order
throughout situate No. 151.3 Pine street. Lot 20x
130 to aback street. J. ISL- GL,BIIIIEY .SONS,
5t6 WALNUT street. - ap6
GERM/INTO WN PROPERTY • FOR
MISALE.—A very desirable propery within 10
minutes walk of WayneStation,Germantown Rail
road. Large dwelling house with all - the modern
improvements, stable, spring -house, me-house
filled, and good garden, plenty of fruit and.large
shade trees. Apply to W. W. KNIGHT, at 509
COMMERCE street. mh2l-14
de FOR SALE—Three very desirable City
RESIDENCES, on the north side of
GIRARD avenue, east of Seventeenth street. each
'2O feet front by- 100 feet deep. Also a very neat ,
two-story ROUSE, replete 'with all the modern
improvements, at the Southeast corner SEVEN
'IEkNTII and WALTER streets. Will be aold
reasonably for Cash. Apply to .
0. 11. PEGIRHEID,
Xo. W.) South Sixth street.
11.p4-16t$
GERMANTOWN PROPERTY FOR
Sale.--A desirable, large ,two- story Stone
Dwelling on Main street, below Bringhorst street.,
Germantown; 13 rooms; hot and cold water, gas,
Itc.; stone barn, stable and carriage house. Lot
:".1 feet front by SS4) deep, to Clinton street; two
fronts, well shaded. Apply to
ROBERTS & BROTHER,
ap.:l6t* Main street', al5 the Depot, Germantown.
gpi FOR SALE; —The property on School
1•114 House Lane, fronting eight hundred and
eight (SO) feet on said Lane, and extending nearly
oae•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 walkfrom the Railroad Depot, and twenty
minutes walk from the Uity. Apply to CHARLES_
H. .111131RIEEID. No. xO5 South SIXTH st. f 26-60
es COUNTRY SEAT AND FARM Fay/. An
SALE—Containing fifty-five acres,
handsomely situated in Cheltenham township,
NiolitkometY comity, Pennsylvania, about eight
miles frtm the city and - one and a-half from York
Road Station,- , on the North Pennsylyania Rail
road. The buildings are nearly new substantial.
and well calculated for a. winter or new,.
rezi
dance. Apply to C. H. MUIRHEID, No. 'lO5
South SIXTH street, Philadelphia.
AR A VALUABLE HOTEL PROPERTY.—
At Nount Airy, Twenty-second Ward, for
sale, or would be, exchanged fors farm. Tne
main building contains al rooms. There is also
two tenant houses, stables, sheds, shops, and out
buildings of various kinds; ice house
with about two acres of ground in a high state of
cultivation, plenty of grape vines, currants, rasp
berries, strawberries, Inc., arc. The above is well
calculated for a Boarding House or Hotel, and at
present, has a good run of country or farmers'
custom. For terms apply to ROBERT THOMAS,
Conveyancer, Main street, near Walnut Lane.
GERMANTOWN, March 17, IE6I. mlil9
AA GERMANTOWN PROPERTY FOR
SALE.—A valuable Easiness Stand on Main
street, near Armat street, very valuable lot corner
of Main street and Chelten avenue, with build
ings. Large house and one acre of ground, East
Tulpebocken street, with gas, water, ac., .1 - c., 10
acres of land, Main street, Mount Airy, (the best
locations sonth of Chestnut Hill) Also two tracts
of 40 acres each, near the same; two good houses,
with grounds handsomely graded and planters
with shrubbery, on Wister street, near the rail
road. Also a number of small dwellings. For sale
cheap. Apply to ROBERT THOMAS, Convey
ancer, Main street, near Walnut Lane. mht9-Im*
B,TILDING 1.()9 CYHERT-
N . T STREET—West of Nineteenth, 89 a
by 178 ft. For mate by HENRY B. CHEW, No.
804 South FOURTH street. ap7-4t*
FOR SALE—A Bond and Judgment, f, r 5.500, at
6 per cent.; interest, secured on Real .Estate, in
this city worth3o. KO. Apply at °Mee No. 8
South FOURTH street. ap7-tit*
—This amount LOAN in first
100.000. t0
MORTGAGES on City Proper
ties. in sums of Sl5, OW to 530,000. Apply imme
diately to E. PETTIT,323 Walnut street. sp7-2t*
LOFTS TO LET.—it'o feet by !AL Well lighted.
Also, a second-story room. with fine Counting.
house, tiro-proof, &c. Apply at 44 North FIFTH
street. • mhl2-
MO LET.,-Large and %malt ROOMS, up stairs,
I UN and f. 14 OHESTNTTT street. fei-tf
MILLINERY.
NINTS
xi RS. S. D. WILLITS, No. 137 North
ill Street, 'will open on THURSDAY, April 7th,
a handsome assortment of Fancy and Straw
Bonnet—also Bat and }lead Dresses, to Which she
invites the attention of the Ladies.
it)MRS. R. DILLON, 323 and
street, has a handsome assortment of Spring
MILLINERY, of the latest styles, to which
she invites the attention of the ladies. mh3l-2-It*
44 1,A , SPRING .FASHiONS. —5l. me A. LA.-
FORE, D ARCH street, has the pleasure
"W. to inform the ladies that she has, received
from Paris the latest patterns of Hats, Bonnets,
Ca's and Head-dresses, and is now ready to sup
ply her customers and the public in general.
Please call at No. 9 ARCH street, before pur
chasing elsewhere. . ap7-6th=
OPENING.—MRS. S. A. LINGLE, No.
_ 734 SPRING GARDEN St., will open on
THURSDAY, April 7th, a handsome as r‘f Spring MILLINERY; also a choice
assortment of Children' a Hats, trimmed in the
latest Parisian styles, being of iruite a new de
sign. Bleaching, pressing and Dyeing caref y
attended to arr2.2.rrielip
LIQUORS, &O
TADE.—Jordan's Tonic Ale, warranted.
JL. pure and free from dregs, brewed expressly
for invalids and family use. Philadelphia Ales
constantly on hand, and bottled only for family
use: delivered free to all parts of the_city. English
.and Scotch Ales; also, Brown Stout, on hand at
reasonable l rites. Catawba Wines, from 'cele
brated Vineyards, by the dozen or gallon. P. J.
JORDAN, all) PEAR street, below Third an
Walnut and Dock streets. -mhl9
T F. BUNTON, ,
. 149 South Front meet, above Wldnnt.
Agency of CETI SGE and CAMPYI T .L SHERRIES,
ERNEST I.IIROY ic CO.'S CHAIMPAONES,
Golden Star Brand,
Ay Grand Mousseex,
BRANT/MS. PORTSand ATM/MBAS- an'y
D EDUCTION IN THE PRICE OF COKE.-
1i In accordar ce with a reqoluticn of the Board
of Trustees, passed on the *kith inst., the prico of
Coke from the Market Street and Spring Garden
Gas Works, has been reduced to 10 cents per
bushel, and front the Point Breeze. and Mauayunlc
Works to-9 cents per bushel.
JNO, C. OR.ESSON, Chief Engineer.
PILADA. Ges WORRs.M4x ,. .h l:411. mh•?4-tmQ
800x313s I.A.GUAY.RA OUFFEL,
cuw
landing from bark Thomas Dallett, _For
scale by Ital y TZTl ;;;(,),D7, 1 12'. 1 SOntt vacair
ran.
mh29-12t*