NEW WINDOW SHADES,'
, The largest stook,
The ftneet Goole,
Toe loviest orlees,
At W. HENRY PAT r KN's,
rehlS 140 S Ohest tit street.
.
•3 1 / 1 11.131ED.
BODEY—COOPER. —April Bth, 1661, by the
Boy. Charles D. Cooper, of. St. Philip's Church,
Charles W. Bodey, of Montgomery county, to
Miss Alice H. Cooper, only daughter of the late
Francis L. Cooper, of Philadelphia. s.
CA,STIGLIONE GRAHAM—At New York,
April 6, by hey. Dr. Cummings, Arrigo Verasis
' Castiglione, of Turin, Italy, to Martha Olcott,
adopted daughter of James Lorimer Graham.
HORN—CREAM—On the 7th inst. - , by the Rev.
Kingston Goddard, John Horn, Jr., to Bessie S.
Crean, all of Philadelphia. . *
DIED.
► ASHM.AN—On the eta inst, , Lizzie N , daugh
ter of Thomas Ashman:
The friends of the family are incited to attend
der funeral, froth - 1320 Pine street, on Monday af
•ternoon, at 2 o'clock.
- - - .
BENYAURD—On the 9th inst., Enzabetti W.,
Vire of Joseph S. Benyanrd, and only daughter of
Richard A. and Margaret Peddle
The relatives and friends of the family are re-
Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the
residence of her father, No. - 1231 South Fourth
street, ,on Tuesday afternoon, 12th inst. , at 3
-Q' clock. Interment at Union Ground. *
ZILOCHE—On the 7th inst., John A. .11loore, in
She 37th year of his age.
His relatives and friends are respectfully invited
'to attend his funeral, from his late residence, No.
1443 North Thirteenth street, on Monday next,
11th inst., at 3 P. DI., to proceed to Woodlands
Cemetery_._
NAGLE—On the 7th inst., Henry L. Nagle, Jr.,
son of Henry L. and Caroline Nagle, aged 17 years
and 7 months.
The relatives and friends of the faintly are re
spectfully invited to attend his funeral, from the
residence of his parents, No. 218 Vine-street, on
Monday morning (I,lth), at 10 O'clock, without
further notice. Interment at Monument Ceme
tery. _
OAT—On the 9th inst., Mrs. Charlotte - Oat,
'relict of the late Jesse Oat, in the 52d year of her
-age. Due notice will be given. of the funeral. *
PIERCE—On the evening of April St i, 1161,
Mary M , wife of Wm. R. Pierce, and daughter
of the late Jacob Eldridge, of Philadelphia.
The relatives and friends of the family are re
spectfully invited to attend her funeral, from the
residence of her husband, No. 223 Shipley street,
- Wilmington, Del.,, on Tuesday afternoon, 12th
•inst., at 3 o'clock, without further notice. **
TOWNSEND—On Thursday,. the 7th instant,...
Elijah, son of Dr. R. IL Townsend, in the 15th
.year of his age.
Funeral on Monday morning, 11th inst., at 10
o'clock.
WEIGHT—On Wednesday morning, Bth inst.,
Sarah, relict of the late Thomas Wright.
Funeral from the residence of her son-in-law,
Dr. John F. Bird, corner of Eleventh and Green
streets, gu Monday morning next, at 11 o' clock.
Interment in Laurel Hill. •
The funeral of John Adolphus Moore, late Cap
tain 107th Regiment Pennsylvania. Volunteers, will
-take place on Monday, April 11th, from his late
residence,No. 1443 North Thirteenth street, at 3
clock P. M.
The funeral of Sophia Louisa Natt, from No. SO
"Cherry 'street, will take place on Saturday after ,
noon, and not on Sunday afternoon. The hour is
:3 o'clock.
NEW SPRING MOURNING GOODS daily
opened by
BESSON be SON.
Mourning Store, No 918 CHESTNUT street.
N. B. Wholesale Rooms on second floor.
"S2~PER YARD, BEST BLACK SILK I N
TBE CITY. Wide enough for a dress with
two seams. Best brown silk. in the city. Silks of
•exclusive styles. Full stock of ordinary silks.
Black silks, from Si to S - 20. Colored silks, from
- $.l to $B. EYRE Zs .LANDELL
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
trrREV. RICHARD EDDY PREACHES
in Washington Hall, Eighth and Spring
ciarden strtet, to-morrow morning at ii
a' clock. 11*
WESTERN PRESBYTERIAN
Er Church, Seventeenth and Filbert streets
- v. J. S. Willie will preach Sabbath, 10% aad
3%. IL*
rrs "OUR GOD A GREa.T GOD ABOVE
all Gods."—Subj et to-morrow evening;
Church, Eighth near Noble, at 714; J. B. Good
rich, pastor. it*
FIRST REFORMED DUTCH CHURCH,
:11,3 comer Seyenth and Spring Garden streets.—
Rey. J. Howard Suydam will (D. V.) preach to_
morrow at lOx A. M. and 73„.; P. M. It*
or. GPRBIANTL)WN SEUOND PKESBY
TERI.A.N (Jl:lCl2tClL—Preaching_ by Rev.
Prentiss lie Venve, To-morrow Zrorning and
„Evening. it*
grTHIRD REFORMED DUTCH CHURCH
corner Tenth and Filbert Streets. Rev.
e Worman, Pastor. Services to-morrow as
1036 in the morning and 7% in the evening.. it*
trvi. REV, MOSES BALLOU, of New York,
will preach in the Church of the Messiah,
Locust and Juniper streets, Tomorrow, Morning
and Evening. It*
[M.. CLINTON STREET lIRUROEI, TENTH.
below Spruce. Rev. Daniel Bfarch, Pastor,
will be open for divine service on to-morrow, Sab
bath Evening, at 7% o' clock it*
07. CHURCH OF THE COVENANT, 'lL
bert street, above Seventeenth. Divine ser-
Tice to-morrow (Sunday) at lOs A. M. and 7;6
M. The Roy. William T. Sabine, Rector, will
(D. V.) preach morning and evening. lt*
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
1.1.3 —Sermon by the Rev. Matthew Newkirk, at
- UM o' clock on the next Sabbath morning, and 3;4
'O'clock in the afternoon, in the Central Presbyte
rian Church, corner of Eighth and. Cherry sts. it*
firCODISEORATION OF ST. JLEMENT' S
Church (Twentieth and Cherry streeti).
his Church will (D. V.) be consecrated by the
Night - Rev. Bishop Potter' on Tuesday morning
31 tat, the 19th mat., at 11 o' clock. it*
NORTH PRESBYTERIAN CHUROE[,
Sixth street, above Green. —Rev. J. F.
erg, D. D., President of Theological Seminary,
New Brunswick, will preach to morrow morning
at 10% o' clock, and afternoon at 3% o' clock. lt*
BEDDING, SIXTEENTH & COATES--
Funeral sermon of James F. Miller, late
uperintendent Hedging Sabbath School, by Rev.
A. Manship. Itev. Jno. Chambers preaches at
It§
.GRACE CHURCH, TWELFTH and
Cherry streets —Rev Mr. Richards will
preach in' this church on Sunday morning. Ser
vice at lOX o &oar. Rev. Dr Newton in the
evening service at quarter before eight. it*
•arb UNION 111. E. CtUROH, FOURTH
street,below Arch.—Rev. Franklin Moore,
D.D., Pastor, will preach (D. V ). to-morrow
(Sabbath) morning, at to o'clock, and Re:.
Frederick M. Bird, in , the evening at )i to 8
it*
TrTHE REV. UEO. W. SMILEY WILL
preach at Handel and, Haydn Hall, corner
Eighth and Green, Sabbath: continue his discourse
on the Judgment of the Great Day at 7y¢ P.M. Also,
service at injc A. M. it*
.arWOMAN'S RIGHTS.—Sermon on the
Christian Position and Privileges of
Woman, at Universalist Church, Lombard Street,
above Fourth, To-morrow at 7) P. M., by Rey.
F. Iddi Pastor. Bev. W, L. Chaffin will preach
. at 1034 AL M. lt*
OrPHILADELPHIA. TitAUT AND AILS
SION :S_OOIETY.—A meeting in behalf of
this Society will be held in, the Fir. t Presbyt , rian
Church. G erman above Second street ( Southwark),
on Sabbath Evening, 10th inst:, at 734. Rev.
Messrs. Olmsted,. Anderson and Zeigler will take
Fart in the exercises.- It*
WTER SPRING GARDEN FEMALE,
BIBLE SOOIETY will hold its Twenty
first Anniversary on Monday Evening, litlrinet.
in the thnrch, corner of Broan and Brown streets,
own Wen cin gatB o' clock. Addresses Will be made
by several clergymen, representing difrtreat de
nominations, The public are cordially invited to
attend.
urINSTALLATION. —The Rev. Willard
. Rice will be installed pastor of the
Fourth W
resbyterian Church, coer of-Twelfth
anti Lombard Streets, on to-morrow (Sabbath)
-evening, the 10th inst., at Vg o'clock. Messrs.
-Cackling, Sutphen, tier and Blackwood will
take part in the exercises. 11*
ar M EDIATION OF CHRIST.-The thir.
teenth discourse of this series, by T. H.
Stockton, at Eleventh and Wood streets. Sabbath.
- -afternoon, 334 o'clock. Special Topic—The Mira
cles of Christ, With replies to Infidel objections,
ospecially Mose in M. Henan' s "Life of - Jeens.'
Sermon at 10% o' clock by A. Clark, on God in
Nature. ,
It*
NINETEENTH ST. M. E. CHURCH.-
1 The congregation Worshiping at Nine
teenth and Poplar streets, have (preparatory to
the erection of a new church edifice) removed to
the Green Hill Hall, Seventeenth and • Poplar
streets. Preaching on Sundays at 10% A. M. and
7% P. M. Sunday School at 2. P. M. The public
are
2015 Poplar s cordiallyt reet. invited. '
Rev. E.T.R.enney,Pastor,
4r3OPPER AND YELLOW METAL SHEATH
j IN% Braziers, Copper, IN-ills, Bolts sold Ingot,
Oo_pper, constantly on hand, and for sale.by
'HENRY WINSOB & 00.. 332 South Wharves
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN : PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY APRIL 9, 1864.---TRIPLE SHEET
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Tr. THE. GREAT CENTRAL FAIR
MBE HELD PHILAZELPICIA, June, 1864.
CHILDREN' S DEP&RTRLENT
. _
Having been assigned the "'CHILDREN'S DE
PARTMENT," including Toyeand Small Wares,
in the Great Central Fair, to be held in this City
in June, we, the undersigned, beg leave earnestly
to solicit your co-operation.
We purpcse to make our Department unrivaled
in attractiveness, especially to the children. And,
that it may not be behind any other department in
the service it will render the blessed cause for
which tberFair is to be held, we' ask your aid.
Our thanks, and the thanks of our brave soldiers,
and the blessings of our beloved country will be
yours for any assistance you may give, whether in
toys or in money, whether in dolls or dollars.
Annexed will be found ample instructions for
forwarding contributions.
GUSTAVUS A. SCHWARZ,
- Chairman, 1006 Chestnut street.
Mrs. W. H. FURNESS,
Chairman Ladies' Committee, 1426 Pine street.
Mrs. D. Samuel, 1111 Walnut street.
Mrs. J. Edgar Thomson, Eighteenth and Spruce.
Mrs. J. H.'Towne, 1616 Locust street.
Mrs. T. P. James, 400 South Ninth street.
Mrs. C. H. Clark, Forty-second and Locust sts.
Mrs. E. Denniston, 150 v Spruce street.
Mrs. Thomas Hayes, 1344 Spruce street.
s. C , Wister, 1303 Arch' street.
Mrs. H. IL Furness. 222 Washington square. •
Mrs. Lewis Lewis 1921 Spruce street.
Mrs. Morton McMichael, Jr., Forty-fourth and
Spruce streets.
Mrs. T. Webster, 1434 Pine street.
Mrs. R. L. Ashhurst, 1832 Delancey place. -
Mrs. S. J. Harris, 325 Lombard street.
Mrs. D. Blight Brown, 1327 Spring Garden street.
Miss E. Gratz, 1309 Locust street.-
Mrs. Enoch W. Clark, 1509 Spruce street.
Mrs. J. B. Cowperthwait, 25 South Sixth street.
Mrs. F. Field, 226 South Twentieth street.
Miss M. Stocker, 713 Pine street.
Mrs. William Camac, 1305 Locust street. .
Mrs. Hugh Davids 261 South Fourth street.
Mrs. F. Rogers, 2(7.2 South Nineteenth street.
Mrs. F. F. Bernadon, 121 South Twentieth street,
Mrs. Harrison Bare, Chestnut Hill.
Mrs. John Hickman, Westchester, Pa.
Mrs. G. Toland, 2039 Pine street.
Dire. Edward W. Clark, Germantown.
Miss. Wetherill, Frankford. • -
Mrs: 'sale, Pugh, GermantoWn.
Miss F. Stevenson; Germantown.
Miss S. I...t ,r er .t ison, Germantown.
Mrs. T. S h rz, 916 Sergeant street.
Mrs. A. B tz, 1801 Wallace street.
George Doll, 14 North Sixth street.
W. Tiller,, 32 South Fourth street.
M. Homer, 47 South Second street.
George Bcoth, 128 North Second street.
Jacob Shaffer, 625 North Second street.
Signor Blitz, 1831 Wallace street.
Anton Winters, 217 North Third - street.
John 11. Wisgniann, - 217 North Third street.
Joseph - G. Rosengarten, 16th and Chestnut street.
Frank Field, 226 South Twentieth street.
F. F. Bernadon, 121 South Twentieth street.
Atherton Blight, 520 Walnut street.
In forwarding contributions, please observe the
following directions:
j i lt Mark each box, package or bundle, clearly
Orb:
GUSTAVUS A. SCHWARZ,
Central Fair Warehouse, Philadelphia.
.Id. On one corner mark your name and county.
3d. Send by Express or Railroad Company, but
do not pre.pay charges.
4th. Mail to me the receipt from the Express or
Railtoad Company, and a list of the articles, to
gether with the donors names.
sth Let all contributions be forwarded so as to
be delivered at the Warehouse, in PhiladelPhia,
beim e the 15th of May—the earlier the better.
6th. Let each article be marked, with its reason
able value.
7th. Let every box, parcel, or package, bo well
and securely put up, and the contents carefully
packed. .
Every donation shall be duly acknowledged.
GUSTAVUS A. SCHWARZ,
No. 10(t3 CHESTNDP street.
The following sums for the Children's Depart
ment are gratefully acknowledged :
_
Miss Mary Cadwa.lader 8100 00
Mr. Edward Wetherill 100 00
Mr. ThomasSparkes 100 00
Mr. George J. Richardson 100 00
Mr. Wm. Richardson ltrJ 00
Mr. J. B. Ckie 100 00
Mr. Wm. W. Overman 50 00
Through Mrs. George Toland .50 00
Mrs. 1- ugh Davids- , 50 00
Mr. Caufmann Coikett 10 00
Mrs. Win. E. Rogers *25 od
Miss Wetherell 25 00
•
Miss Rhoades 25 00
Mr. Clarence. Clark 25 ou
Mrs. Joseph 5111 :10 00
.
Mrs. Alexander Biddle 10 Is.)
Mrs. Samuel Bradford 8 00
Mrs. Henry Windsor 2 00
-
Miss Net/cm-ell 2 so
Sirs. H. H. Furness 10 00
Mi-s Gratz 15 00
Mr. William Stevenson 20 00
M. Narcisse Denis2o W•
Mrs. Harrison Hare 10 00
Mrs. S. J. Harris 20 00
Sirs. J. B. Cowperth'waite 10 00
.
Mrs. Baldwin 6 00
Miss Baldwin 5 00
Miss C. Baldwin 5 00
Mrs. Farr - 5 00
Mrs. Wyath 200
Mr:. Ferri. 2 50
Mrs. Jenkinq 2 50
Miss S. Farnum 15 00
Miss Foster„.... as . 500
Mr. Lesley 10 00
bliss Lombsird 5 00
.
Mrs. Leech 10 00
Mr. Samuel H. Carpenter 15 00
Through Miss Lea 5 00
.
Mies Stocker 10 00
Mrs. Charles Poultney 5 00
Mrs. HarrisoaXstrle 5 00
Mr E. E. Denniston 5 00
Through Mrs. R. L. Ashhurst 5 00
Cash. 5.1
Total_
ap9s, w2t6.
'51,159 50
MRS. H. H. FURNESS,
Veasurer.
xW'THE GR=Ek.A.T CENTRAL FAIR,
OF THE STARES OF PENNSYLVANIA,
NEW JERSEY AND DELAWARE.
TAE COMMITTEE in the Department of
LOOKING GLASSES, PICTURE FRAME 3,
&c., earnestly invite the co-operation and
contributions of all interested in this branch
throughout the United States. It has now become
such a prominent feature .in manufactures and
trade, and its fabrics enter so largely into the lux
uries and even the necessities of life, that its
importance should be fully sustained by the libe
-lal assistance and hearty encouragement of all di
rectly er indirectly connected with the business.
huch a really beautiful, peculiar and profitable
display could be made, as would entitle this
breech to great consideration, and the responses
already received to a circular forwarded to other
cities, are so favorable as to lead the committee to
hope for very large donations.
Hardly a plea need be urged for the noble object
of the eanitary COM7liiStiOn, for which the Great
Centrai Fair is to be held. The wide-spread be
nevolent operations and extraordivry assist tnce
rendered our brave solch.rs in alm st every posi
tion, by the Commission, are now "household
words, and to enable them so-continue these ope.
rations, and to render them even more effective,
under greater expenses and more pressing demand,
is the purpose in - view in the Fair.
It would be difficult to make any specification of
the articles which may be contributed; but, any
thing manufactured or sold, in any way apper
taming to teis branch, would be most acceptable.
Looking-glasses, - framed or unframed, frames for
glasses. 'picture, portrait or photograph frame, gilt
or stained, tables of every character,, brackets,
cornices, or gilded ornaments. The productions,
also. of these who manufacture only for the trade,
in the shape of moulding, ovals, frames ready for
the gilder, in a word, evert thing which is con
vertible into cash fur the treasury of the Commis
sion. Donations in money may be handed to any
gentleman of the Committee, at any time.
As much time and labor is required-of the Com
mittee,-in the cellec ion and arrangement of the
articles—a i peedy response to this call is desirable.
As early in May as possible. contributions should
to plazi dat their disposal. Marx Crcods " Great
Cee &al Fair, Philadelphia," and send by any
Railroad. or Express. Contributions in the city,
it the chairman is advised, will be promptly ob
tained. Send Receipts and bills of Lading also to
his address.
J. C ,, wpland,
James Musgarve,
G. Pelman,
. • Com
JAMES M
apS• 9.4‘,
irrOFFICE OF THE FRANKFORD AND
SOUTHWARK PHILADELPHIA CITY
PASSENGER RAILROAD COMPANY, Berks
(late Chatham) street, below Fourth, PHILADEL
PHIA, Avail 8, 1864.
By a resolution of the Board of Directors of this
company, the entire receipts of the road on Tuesday
next, April 12th, will be appropriated to the U. S.
Sanitary Commission.
ap9-3to CHAS. R. ABBOTT, Secretary.
0 cr . • THE GREAT CENTRAL FAlR—Office
of the COMMITTEE ON LABOR, IN
COMES AND REVENUES,No. 118 South
SEVENTH street, Philadelphia.—The 'under
signed Will be at the office, as above, DAILY,
(Sundays excepted). from 10 to 4, to famish in
formation and receive subscriptions.
_ JNO. W. OLAGHORN, Treasurer.
Subscriptions and remittances by mail duly
receipted for and acknowledged in Philadelphia
newspapers. [mhl9- . lm-rpi)
J. P. Wilkinson,
Benj. H. Shoemaker,
E. Newland,
ittee. • .
E A.RLE, Chairman,
816 Chestnut Street.
SPECIAL NOTICES
or THE GREAT CENTRAL FAilk
10 THE WHOLESALE. DRY GO +DS MER
CHANTS OF PENNSY LVANI 3.
_
- 'On behalf of OEM s P ic an k a A n D d E w l.P o ß n iA ncied .g : a s r o c ld il te le rs, GL itt
the camps, hospitals, and on the battle:field, the
undersigned appeal to the Wholesale Dry +loons
'Merchants of Pennsylvania to lend their powerful
aid to the GREAT CENTRAL FaIR OF TILE
SANITARY COMMISSION, to be held in this
city on the first of June next
The labors and achievements of this great na
tional organization are too well known to yon,and
to the world, to new any detailed description at
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
ciently, 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, establlihed especially for the benefit
of our 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
l!dit,sissippi valley, across the bloody plain , of
Tennessee and Virginia, to Antietam and Gettys
burg, and every other battle-field on the Atlantic
-Bench vast operations require correspondingly
vast resources to sustain thew, and the approach
ing Fair is intended to aid in uroviding and main
taining these resources.
We appeal to you confidently for liberal contrl
butions, under the belief that all who 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 r'skine life itself
in behalf of their coi•ntry. We will also receive
thankfully small donations from any in yonr em
ploy, earnestly requesting, that you 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 may be 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, 18 S. Front street.
Stacey B. Barcroft, - 905 and 407 Market street.
Lemuel Coffin, 220 Chestnut street.
G. B. Kirkham. 230 and 232 Chestnut street.
Henry Lewis, 2.:,8 Chestnut street.
Wm. 0. Rent, 239 and 241 N. Third street,
Wm. C Ludwig,- 36 N. Third street.
George D. Parrish, el 2 Chestnut street.
Thomns E. Ashmead, 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 Frothingliam. 34 South Front street.
Wm. S. Stewart, 30.5 Matket street.
Jacob Riegel, 47 North Third street.
Charles Richardson, 230 Chestnut street.
Charles B. Mount, 35 ett.stuut street.
Win. T. H. Duncan, 216 Chestnut street.
S. W De Courser,' 131 Chestnut street.
Thomas R. Tunis, 233 and 235 Chestnut street.
James B. :McFarland, 51 South Fourth street.
Jeremiah DI. Brooks, I<J and 124 Chestnut street
J. T. Way, 107 Chestnut street.
George W. Johiies, 527 Marko. street.
Samuel T. Canby, 314 Market street.
John A. Wilson, 322 Ch, stunt street. .
Robert B. Smith, 329 Market street.
Edward Heine. 40 N. Third st. apt-s.w.k.s3t4
[ITTEE GREAT CENTRAL F.A.Lkt.—Smae
of Delaware, Ezecuttve Department, Dover,
March. 1564.
TO THE LOYAL CITIZENS OF DELA,
W A RE—lt is proposed to hold a Great Fair is tne
city of Philadelphia in the first week of June next,
for the benefit of the Sanitary Commission. The
citizens of Lelaware have been cordially invited
to co-operate wi:h the citizens of Pennsylvania and
New Jersey In this patriotic and humane purpose
The regulations added hereto have been adopted
w,th reference to this State, and will exhibit the
details of e plan of management.
It is not necessary for me to commend this great
and good work to the loyal people of Delaware.
Yon have already given with a liberality and la
bored with a fidelity Worthy of all praise. You
have been ennuig and active; and what you have
done is the best }ladle Won. of what you can and
will do. Let "every clergyman announce this
humane undertaking to his people; let the press
give it -be widest ,sublic , ty and the moat earnest
encouragement; let every factory, workshop and
mll contribute a specimen of iLe beat thing they
can turn out; let all oyalmen and women exercise
their taste and industry. In this way the result
may be an honor to our State, a groat ennfort to
our sneering heroes, and an offering well pleasing
to the film4.lity, whose blessing and assist-anus I
humbly invoke- upon this work of Christian
charity. WTI 1.1 A. 31 CANNON,
By the Goverr , or
SAII.IIAL lii. IiAIIRINGTOX,
Sectetiry of State.
Governor Cannon has announced 'he following
general arrangements for the Delaware Depart
meat:—
1 Executive Committees for Delaware in Phila
delphia bare been appointed as follows:—Hon.
Cbarles Gibbons, Chapman; Daniel B Cummins,
q., Dr.. G. Emerson, B. 8.. Comegys, Esq.,
Lino ley Smyth. Esq., and F. A. Godwin, Esq.,
LADIES' EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE IN
Mrs. Irvine Shubrick, Miss Eli.vtnieth 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. 1335 Walnut street,
has been appointed Directress of the •Departmen.
of Art, and will receive contributions for that De
partment from Delawareans residing in Phila..
Cielphia.
2. An Executive torniimittee of ladies and gentle
men from Delaware will be appointed, to whom
will be in:rusted 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 bush ess it will be to solicit contribu
tions for the Fair, and to work under the general
detection of U. e Executive Committee, each in its
own special branch
4. All committeee4 for the management of the
Dela Ware Dermiment will be appointed by and
from this state.
5. The/Delaware Department will be directed and
conducted by Delawareans. It will keep it.; own
accounts, and at the close of the Fair pay over to
the general fund its profits, which will be credited
to the St ins 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 haye its credit to which it will
fairly be entitled.
7. It is earnestly requested that all persons
throughout the State who desire to co operate in
this work will immediately, anti until Apcil 1, cor
respond with the Secretary of State at Wilmington.
and will indicate the committee or committees upon
which they can be most eMcient. As far as prac
ticable their preferences will be recognized.
8. The Committee on ~L abor, Income , . and Rev
eines" will etgleavor to obtain the contribution of
the proceeds of"one, day's labor" from every
person willing to give it, one day's revenue from
all corporations, firms, &e., and one day's in
come : rom all persons of fortune and. front profes
sional men.
These is no department of industry or of art that
may not be used efficiently for the purpose of rais
ing funds for the Sanitary Commission. There is
not a man," is omen or child, who is 'willing to aid,
who cannot make his or her abi.ity and willing
ness avai:able. Almost el ery article of manufac
ture, amusement, Curiosity or sale, will be accep
table. :all vat ieties of needle- work, goods, food,
fancy wares, old documents, books, pamphlets,
engravings, caricatures, ornaments, carvings,
relics, autographs of distinguished persons (single
or bound together). official copies of prociama.-
tions, contributions of ptietry and prose for the
post office or for the fair newspaper, articles for
the soldier- or the citizen, drawings, paintings,
modeling, leather _work. may be contributed.
Evei y mechanic or laborer may contribute some
article of his own manufacture, , to be marked in
his own name, and exhibited and sold at the Fair.
10. All contributions from below:nettles will be
made to the appropriate Delaware Committee.
Those .made 'within the State will be sent fir.:l to
the General ,Headquarters at Wilmington, to be
hereafter announced, 'where they will be properly
marked and forwarded..
1:17. NOTICE TO 'OARPENTERS.-GREAT
CENTRAL FAIR FOR SANITARY
COMMISSION
A meeting of Employing Carpenters of Phila
delphia, will be held at the Hall of the Carpen;
tern' Company, Chestnut, below Fourth street,
on SATURDAY EVENING, April 9th, at 8
o' clock, to adopt a plan of organization in aid of
the Great Fair of the Sanitary Commission. A
full attendance is earnestly requested.
The Managing Committee of the Carpenters'
Company have kindly Volunteered the use of their
Hall for the meeting.
By request of the Committee on Buil
ders. ap3-9.4
ITHOWARD HOSPITAL, NOS. 15Th AND
1620 LOMBARD Street, DISPENSARY
DEPARTMENT. Moab:lel treatment aneroid -
ernes furnished iratoltoulalp to the poor. Wan
SPIAIIAt NUTIOM.
Err Li unINIT.HAL FAIN,
To to held in Phila dolphin, jnne, 1804
AN APPEAL TO THE LADIES.
The undereigned, members of the Committee on
HATS, OAPS AND FURS,
for the Great Central Fair, earnestly invite the co
operation of their countrywomen, e,pseially those
resident in Pennsylvania, I elaware and tie W
Jersey in this noble undertaking..
We, therefore, fervently entreat you to use the
skill and talent you possess, in the preparation of
such articles as fancy caps, smoking cans, chit
.drens' caps, bathing caps. night caps, knit, ern
tr oidered, crocheted and braided caps ox alt kinds,
riding hoods, nubias, opera hoods, Jr.c., to be sold
at this Great Fair. ' Any such article, no master
how simple or modest .in its style, whi - ch will
please all, from the humblestto the imst fastidious,
will be gladly received and thankfully acknowl
edged. 'We confidently expect that the Ladies
Will labor with their 'wonted alacrity is the c ins - a
of the Sanitary Commission, whose .object is to
alleviate the suffering of those men who endure
such hardships and privations in protecting us in
all we boid dear;
DII,LEOTIO NS.
The following Rules for Head Measures should
he adhered to, in the production of the Tartans
articles designed for Men, Youth's, and Chil
dren' a wear.
HEAD MEASURES
DiE2'& wz.ext
Proportion of Sizes in
- making one dozen.
21 inches around the head makes 61i size, 1
21% 44 44 6% size, 2
21 y, • tt 64 66 7 size, 3
22X' I' 66it 7% size, 3
22% 66 66 66 7% size, 2
22% '' 6 66 66 7% size, 1
TORTE(' S WEAR.
%OK inches around the head makes 6% size, 2 ''.•
0% 64 6% size, 421 << 46 13% SIZ N 4
21% It 4 4 s 4 6% size, 2
OITILIDE.BIe S.
19,3 inches around the head makes 631.• size, 1
111}9 '' 6% size,
46
9.031 66 6% size, 4
.203 i 6% size, 2
63 size, z.
21% - 63 size, I
In cutting articles of cloth, or other w wen ma
terial, an allowance of at least two sizes should be
made, for seam and inside lining; for instance, in
making a 6x size, the band should be cut 213;
inches long instead of 21 Inches, whichis the actual
measurement around the head. In cutting all
bands, of whatever material' used In the article
intended to be made, they should not be cut
bias.
Let all packages or boxes be marked thus :
E. MORRIS,
Great Central Fair Warehouse,
Philadelphia.
Send by express, Railroad Company or private
hand but do not prepay charges.
end to the Chairman of this Committee the
receipt of the Express or Railroad Company.
Let all articles be forwarded so as to be delivered
at the warehouse by the fltteenthofMay, theearlier
the better.
On receipt of goods an acknowledgment will be
duly sent.
Let.the ar•icies be carefully and, securely packed
and barked with :heir reasonable value
On one corner of the box write the name of the
donor and his address. E. MORRIS. Co' n,
No. 3 South Ftith street.
J. A. TILDE, Secretary.
COMMITTEE.
J. Sullenner,
W. F. Warburton,
li. Cooper,
George Hoff;
PLULALIELPHIA, APRIL 6, IE-51. —A.
meeting of the Committee on Wines and Li
quors of the Great Central Fair for the benefil of
the United States Sanitary Commission Wal held
this day, at the office of Messrs George Cromelien
& Son, at ll o'clock All.
_ . .
Coldributions and Donations will be received by
any of tne undersigned, and due aclinovriedgment
will be made through the medium of the public
press._
GEORGE CROMELIEN. Chairman of Com
mittee, No. 125 Wainnt etreet.
E. CASTILLON, No. 116 Wa.luut street.
F. BASRA). No 169 WsluutetreeL.
JAS. CARSTI.RS, Jr., No Walnut street.
E. WA LDEN, No." Wo South 'Front street_ •
WILLIAM. H. YEATON, No. ad. South
Front street
JAMB T. HOFFMAN, Secretary, No. Wi
tr
South Front seet ap9-24
MASTER MUCK- 'AIAKERS TAKE
NOTICE!—A meeting of thi. trade AM tie
19. Tat the Board of Trade Roonal, No. 514
CHESTNUT stree., on the 11th Met. (.I.lonth.y),at
11 A. M., to comeider what action thiiy will tato
in relation to the Gnsat sanitary Fair. .
'CHAS. IHNGEE,
J. JAB DEN tc NEPHEW,
aps-2trr,* E. WEBSTER.
-'HAMLET,PRINCE. OF DENMARK:
or, How a Rotten Country was cured.
Lecture for the benefit of the Committee on Labor,
Central Fair, by Prof. 0. O. SCH...EFFER, at the
UNIVERSITY, on MONDAYS,' April lath and
lab, at. o'clock P. M. Admission each twenty.
Aye cents._ it*
rr-- A STATED MEETING OF THE HIS
rfTORICAL SOCIETY OF PENNSYLVA-
A, will be held et - the Hall, AO:ten:cm Building,
SIXTH street, below Walnut, THIS (Monday)
EVENING, - at 8 o'clock.
SAM'L L SMEDLEY,
114 Recording Secretary.
Err REV.
JOHN LORD'S LECTURES ON
THE FALL OF ROME.—The Second
Lecture of this ..Tho Coarse will be given in the
HALL 'of the UNIVERSITY on TUESDAY
EVENING, April 1:1, at S o' clock.
k-t BJECT—The Shame and hliseriee of Romer.
society—The Vices 'which Prepared the Way for
Violence and Bum
Tickets for the remainder of the Course SI
Single admission SS cents. ap9
or. AT THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
'First Ladies' Association" of the Twenty.
fourth Ward, for the Relief of the Destitute Faint.
lies of Soldiers, held upon March 17th, 1561, the
following officers were elected :
Mrs. M. Paschall, of Paschallville, President.
Mrs. F. W. Hastings, Treasurer.
Mrs. S. M. Zulick, Secretary.
The citizens of the Twenty.fourth Ward are re
spectfully requested not to pay any donations
persons having the old-collection books, said books
having been called in. No person is authorized
to collect for the Association without the autho
rity of the above named officers of the Associa
tion. It*
LIBRARY COMPANY.—The annual
election of directors and a treasurer of the
Lt rary Company of Philadelphia, will be held at
the Library, on MONDAY, the 2d day of May
next, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, when the trea
surer Iva' atvr.d to receive the annual payments.
As there ale several shares of which fines are
due, the owners of thew, or their representatives,
:we hereby notified that they will be forfeited,
agreeably to the charter and laws of the Company,
unless the arrears are mid off on or before the •23
day of May, or within ten days thereafter.
WM. E. WIIITMA.N, Secretary.
No books will bo given out or received on that
afternoon. ap3-s7tu.th_tmr.T.§
01BoULAH To LOANHoLDeRS.-
0} Flat OF THE LEHIGH COAL AND
NAVIGATION COMPANY, eIiILADEEPHIA,
March 19, 1964.
To all holders of Certificates of LOAN or
FUNDED DEBT of nTHE LEHIGH COAL
AND NAVIGATIoN COMPANY," secured by
their Mortgage of March 7, IStl:
The LEHIGH COAL AND NAVICVATIGN
COMPANY have determined, under authority
conferred by Legislative enactments, to issue a
new Mortgage Loan, having twenty years to ran,
from th? Rest of April, 1564, and bearing inte est
at the rate of 6 per cent, per annum, payable
quarterly:
NOTICE IS 11EltEllY GIVEN, that holder* of the
present existing Loan of the Company will be per
mitted toexehange their Certificates for Oertillcates
of the new Loan, at par: Provided, notice of their
intention to do so is given on or before TUESDAY,
the 19th of April, 1864. at the Office of the Com
pany, where a subscription boolc is open, and.
where all information desired will. be given.
By order of the Board of Managers.
EDWIN WALTER,
ap7 6tri4 Treasurer.
Or'LIFE INSURANCE—A. CA.RD.—AII in
terested ,in Life insurance are invited to
inquire into the advantages presented by the
GIRARD LIFE AND TRUST COMPANY,
No.- 4tB Chestnut street.
It is a HOME Company with undoubted se
curity, as it possesses both a. substantial cash
Capital and a large accumulated fund.
AU the insured for Whole of Life pirticipate in
the profits of the Company. Its premiumsmay be
paid quarterly, half-yearly or yearly.
THOMAS lIIDGWAY, President.
JOHN F. JAMES, Actuary.
OanlN ROGERS, General Agent. ap9•6trp¢
arPENNSYLVANIA MINIM} COMPA
NY OF MICHIGAN.—Notice is hereby
given, that an Installment of Two Dollars per
Share on each and every Share of the Capital Stock
Min the Pennsylvania Mining Company of M hi
gen, has this day been called by the Bo of
Directors of said Company, due and pays at
the Office of the Company, No. 326 WALNUT
street, Philadelphia, on or before the sth day of
APri1,1664.. Interest will be charged on all Install
ments aftei the same shall have become due.
By order of the Board of Directors.
S. M. DAY, Secretary.
PHILA., March 23,1064. mh23.2t.s,tu,th,tja6
Q. W Walton,
A. K. Wurtarat.b,
E. S. Maws4u.
ttp2-s,tu,th,Gt§
Elegant Brown-stone Residence, No. V=
Chestnut st.
Valuable Residence, S. E. corner Tenth and
Spruce s+ s.
Store and Dwelling, No. 216 south 2d st.
IRON FRONT BANNING HOUSE, Third st,
above Walnut, opposite the Exchange
Valuable POO CRING and SAW MILLS,
Chesapeake city.
Modern Dwelling. Burlington, N. .1.
Large Bearding. house, Beverley, N. .1
Modern Dwelling. No. 237 north litthit
Modern Dwelling. No. :31'4 north 9th st.
One also No. 335 north 9th et
Very 'Valuable propert y,
Chestnut st, east of
Second at . ,
Valuable Store, Nos. 22.9 and 9.11 north 3d st.
Brick Store, No. 5 north Water st, and No. 3
North Delaware avenue.
Large and Valuable Lot, over 11 acres, Passynnk
road, lst Ward. See lithographic plan.
Large and Valuable Lot, fronting on Eleventh,
Tweltth and Thirteenth sts, First Ward. See
lithographic plan.
Large and minable Building Lot, Arch at, west
of Third-et.
CHESTNUT ST--First-class Business Stand,
between Second and Thirlsts.
VALUABLE RESIDENCE and Large Lot,
corner Eighth and Spruce sts.
Genteel Dwelling, 927 Spruce at. •
Large and Valuable Lot, 2131 acres, Old Second
Street Road, First Ward.
Modern Residence, No. 2171 Franklin at.
Residence, No. 1634 Walnut et.
Large and Valuable Lot, Vine street, river
Schuylkill and St. David's st.
Country bite, 30 acres. School House lane. •
Superior Residence, East Washington Lane,
Germantown.
SO acres, Chelten Hills.
50 acres. Charm road and Willow Grove av
40 acres. Chestnut Hill.
Valuable Farm and Mills, known as "Shen
mire's Mills."
Four:story Brick Store, corner Sixth and Cal!
sts.
Business Property, 4th below Walnut st.
7 Stores, Hotel, hall, Stable, &c.. S. W. corner
9th and Spring Garden its.
Valuable Farm and Country Seat, 225 acres,
Brandywine, Delaware county.
Valuable Residence, No. 246 south Eighth st. •
Handsome Residence, No. 1702 Summer at.
Large and valtable ARCH STREET LOT, east
of Twentieth street, 105 by 150 feet.
Superior Farm and Country Seat, Lancaster
Turnpike, and near the General Wayne Station,
rcree, with good buildings.
Elegant Mansion and Large Lot, Harvey street,
Germantown.
Elegant Modern Residence, Stable and Large
Lot, 310 feet front, N. W. corner of Forty-first and
Locust str.eets.
Valuable Farm, 110 acres, with excellent ira,
procements, Bricks county, Pa.
Modern Residence, No. 1346 Chestnut St.
Residence, 1911 Walnut st.
Neat Modern. Residence. 881 N. Eleventh street.
Valuable Residence, 14lain st., Germantown,
with coach house, garden, &c. Lot 140 by 224 ft.
Valuable Country Seat, 29 acres, Washington
lane, near the township line, Germantown.
Valuable Business Stand, Chestnut street, wee
of Seventh.
Modern Residence, No. 208 South Fourth street.
Five-story Stone Store, No. 531 Marlwtstreet.
Four-story brick store, corner Letitia and Chest
ant sts.
Nest BlodernDwellhwlsTo. T 35 South Twelfth
street.
Elegant brown stone ROidence, No. 1618 Locust
street
Valuable FARM and Country Seat, 104 acres, 011
the ricer Delaware, near Andalusia.
-VALUABLE FARM, MO acres, Montgomery
county, Pa. , on the State road.
DWELLINGS—A number_ of small Dwellings,
in all parts of the city.
Handsome FARM and COUNTRY SEAT, 15
acres, fine mile from Chestnut Hill.
Nrir For -further list, see Private Sale Regale! ! al
the Auction Room's, comprising every variety of /teat
Estate. M. THOMAS /iv SONS, Auctioneers,
se24-tu.f.tf 139 and 141 South Fourth street
NDIA RUBBER MACHINE BELTING.
STEAM PACKING, HOSE, , :bc.
Engineers and dealers will And a FULL Au-
SORTNIENT CF GOODYEAR'S PATENT
VULCANIZED RUBBER BELTING, PACK
ING, HOSE, &c., at the Manufacturer's Head
quarters. GOODYEAR'S,
308 Chestnut street,
South side.
N. B. We hare a NEW and CHEAP ARTIOLI9
f GARDEN and PAVEMENT HOSE, very
cheap, to which the attention of the public is
°ailed ocCO
MILE PHILADELPHIA RIDING SCHOOL,
1. FOURTH Street, above Vine, will re-open for
the Fall and Winter season on MONDAY, Sept.
4toh. Ladies and gentlemen desiring to acquire a
thorough knowledge of this accomplishment wiL
find every facility at this school. The horses are
safe and well trained, so that the most timid need
not fear. Saddle horses trained in the best mane
"ner. Saddle horses, horses and vehicles to hire
Also carriages for funerals, to cars, steamboats,
ta •te D • TR(I 4 I. cm &Jolt tc WSW
CORES, 50 Bales or Spanish liorks just received
and forsale, by.DALLETT SON I I29SoutA
Frontstreet.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
crrUN ON STATE CONVENT/ON.=The
loyal men of Pennsylvania, comprising the
Nations) Union Party, Will meet in State Conven
tion in the Hall of the lionse of Representatives, at
IiARILLSBUBO, at noon, on
THURSDAY, April 28, 1864.
Each district wtil be entitled : to the same repro
seellitioll it now has in tne State Legislature, and
the delegates will be chosen at such times and in
such manner as shall be directed by the respective
County Committees.
The State Convention is called for the purpose of
placing in nomination an Electoral ticket, select
ing delegates at large to the National Convention
of the Union party to be held at Baltimore on the
ith of June, and taking such action as it may deem
proper in reference to the approaching Presiden
dal. can va, s. -
The selection of the district delegates Irma Penn
sylvania to the National Convention is left—where
it properly belongs—to the people assembled in
their 4 lc nn ty Conventions; but the different. Comity
C6mmittees are earnestly requested ti adopt such
measures as Will procure a full attendance at their
respective Conventions, and thereby secure, in the
choice of delegates, afull and fair expression of the
will of the people. '
The committee cannot forbear to congratulate all
lovers of liberty and the Union upon the recent
triumps - of the good cause in New Hampshire ac d
Connecticut, and to express the hope shared by all
loyal men, that they are only the forerunners of
more splendid victories soon to be won in the same
eau Se alike by the bullet and the ballot.
In behalf of the Union State Central Committee.
WAYNE MoVEAGH, Chairman.
GEo. W HAMERSLEY , Secretaries .
W. W. Have, •
ca. FREE LECTURES. --c The Coming
Man. "—THIS and TO-MORROW (Sun
day )•EVENING (Biblica ly) at Hall, TENTH and
FILBERT Streets; by WM. B. ELLIOTT, Busts,
portraits and pdrsons from audience. Expenses
by collection. At 927 RACE street, profession
ally. it*
WLEAGUE HOUSE, G ERMANT 0 WN,
April 9 h, ISII.I —The Annual ➢leeting of the
ON LEAGUE, of Twenty-second Ward,
ill he held on THURSDAY EVENING, flth
inst., at 8 o'clock. NORTON JOHNSON,
ap9•s tu,th,3t 4 , Secretary, pro tern.
NOTlCE.—Application will be made for
the issue of new certificates in the Ontona
gon Mining Company, of Michigan, the following
certificates having been lost or mislaid: No. 253,
50 she.; No. 356, to shs.; No. 333, ao she.; No. 411,
3, is 0 stis.; No. 113. 1,000 shs.; and N 0.416,450 Elm
All in the name of
ap9- lm* CLEMENT 211.11/011.
MIN
-Ii3OFFICE OF THE BOHEMIAN MIN
ING COMPANY, 251 PEARL STREET,
KW Your, %Mallen 21, IE6I.
The Annual Meeting of Stockholders of the Bo
hemian Mining Company will be held at this office.
on MONDAY, the 11th day of April next, at 2
o'clock, P. M., at which time and place an Elec
tion will be held for Officers to serve for the matt
ing year.
JAMES M. MILLS,
mb2.3- th, s, tn, tall e; Secretary
TrOFFICE OF IRE CAMpEN AND AM.
BOY RAIL ROAD AND TRANSPORTA
TION COMPANY, BORDENTOWN, March
krt.t.
NOTICE.—The annual meeting of the Stock
holders of the Camden and Amboy - Railroad and
Transportation Company will be held at ISOR
DENTOWN, N. J., on THURSDAY, t..th April
next, at 12 m., in the Office of the Company, for
the election of seven Directors, to serve for the en
suing year. SAMUEL J. BAYARD,
natrL , tap2oo Sec' ye. &A. R. R. & Trans. Co.
REAL ESTATE.-THOMAS & ff
SONS' PRI
VATE SALE REGISTER
_ _
CHESTNUT ST—Valuable property, N. W.
corner Chestnut and Thirteenth sta, 53 by 100 feet.
MST. CLASS CHESTNUT STREET PRO
PERTY, No. 1•122, between Twelth and Thirteenth
streets, 7li feet fr0nt...235 feet in depth to Sansom
st. On the Ches.tuut street front is a large and ele
gant mansion—on :ransom street a stable and coach
house.
Splendid Mansion, with Stable, Green Howe
and Large Lot, '2lO feet front, Southwest corner of
Broad and Poplar EIS. One of the most elegant
residences in the city. and offered at tke price, in-
Girding the splendid improyements, asked for
1 .- anat lots to that
First-class STORE, CHESTNUT st, between
Bth and eth
Elegant Brown-stone Residence, Stable and
Coach House, No. 1911 WALNUT st.
Handsome Brown-stone Residence, No. St.l
Pine et
ESTABLISHED IN ISM
LANCASTER & GABKILL'S
INSURANCE
AGENCY,
FOR FIRE, LIFE,
MARIis;,E
And Inland" Navigation lasurance
Marine and Fire Loi,ses Adjusted.
COMPANIES REPRESENTED.
LORILLARD.
CARLISLE NORWOOD, President.
301aN C. MILLS, Secretary.
$500,000
$725,009
Cash Capital,
Assets,
FULTON.
WILLIAM A. COBB, President.
JAMES M. RAlsZjilli, Secretary.
Cash Capital, $200,000
Assets, $300,000
HANOVER.
BORAS L. STONE, President.
B. S. WALCOTT, ecretiry.
Cash Capital,
Asst ts,
GERMANIA.
DIA.URIOE HILGE 8, President.
,Seeretary.
Cash Capital,
At sets,
RESOLUTE.
0. P. UIEiLHORN, President.
WM. M. RANDAIJ :secretory
Cash Capital,
Assets,
YONKERS.
111CHARDL. FRANKLIN. Presideat,
JOHN W. MURRAY, Secretary. ,
Cash Capital,
Asiets,
EQUITABLE.
THOS. G. TUBNEB, President.
F. W. ARNOLD, Secretary.
Cash Capital,
Ettsets,
NEW YORK LIFE
Incorporated 1841.
:MORRIS FRANKLIN, President.
W. H. BEERS, .Actuary.
Cash Capital s $3 000,000.
Dividends 40 Per Oent Each Year,
We respectfully refer
known llrzus.
Mess. Coffin & Altem.us,
Riegel, West & Ervin
t, Sprague & Co.
RReiff.eynolds, Rowell &
4 , Shapleigh, Rue & Co.
I , Werner, Itschner &
Co.
JaMeS,Kent,S.Matee k
Co.
,c McCutcheon &Collins
StOnt it Atkinson.
Hentsiter
Co. -
Wm- H. Larne d t p Co
cc Wolf, Mayer .
c Gans,Leberman &Om,
Barerott Co.
cc M. Rosenbach &
Martin Landenberger,
Fsq.
jos. C. Fryer, Esq.,
G. W Childs, Esq.,
Insurance to any Amount placed with
out trouble or expense to the
Assured.
LANCASTER & GAMBIT.;
N. W. cor. =Fourth and Walnut of&
THOKJIS J. LAIiTOASTEB,
.TdMES GASKILL
CASH CAPITAL REPRESENTED(
$8,000,000.
fe2T•sllY
$4OO 000
$495,000
$500,000
$580,006
$200,000
$295,000
$200,000
$250,000
$lOO,OOO
$150,000
to the foliowing well-
Wm. T. H. D cmcan, Esq..