GIBSON PEACOCK Editor.
VOLUME XVIII., NO. 1
EVENING BULLETIN
PRACOCK, CHAMBERS tic CO.,
IPROPRIETORS.I
1.12 SOUTH' THIRD STREET,
IMILA.DELPHIA
?MUM OF SITBSOBIPTION. ,
ETYLVDDIN 11 XerTed to Subscriber in the
Olt! , at 19 cents per week, payable to the carriers,
'WAS se per annum.
=M IS OD ADVBB,TIbEING.
Nlell Square, I time.* 2511 Square, 2 weeks—FS 25
2 Simon, 1 time.... 50 1 Square, 1 mouth.. 5 8s
1 Square, 2 limes... 75 1 Square, 2 months. 800
1 Square, .3 times....l 0011 Square, 3 months. 11 66
Square, I Weer....l 7511 Square, 6 months.%) 86
Six lines constitute one square ; three lines
less hall a square
NEW WINDOW SHADES,
The largest stock,
The finest Goods,
The lowest prices,
• At W. HENRY PATTEN'S,
rah7B 1408 Chestnut street.
. _
MARRIED.
RANYEBS — JOHNSON—OaTuesday evening,
`2'2d ult., at St. Joseph's Church, New Orleans,
by Father Smith, Baron Heurveldop Burrnania
Von Ranyers, of Java, to Bliss Josephine E.
johnson, of New Orleans.
r BENYAURD—On the 9th instant, Mrs. Eliza
beth W. Benyaurd, wife of Joseph S Benyaurd,
and only daughter of Richard A. and Margaret
Reddle, aged 30 years.
The rel.tives and friends of the family are re
epectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the
residence of her father, 12.31 South Fourth street
on Tuesday afternoon, at 3o' clock. Interment ai
Lrition Cemetery. **
BACON—On the 9th inst., of disease con'racted
while in the service, William Bacon, Company E,
3d - Regiment Pennsylvania Cavalry.
' His friends and fellow-soldiers are invited to at
tend his funeral, on Tuesday morning; 12th inst.,
at 10 o' clock, from the Rooms of the Ladies' First
`43 nicn Association, 537 North Eighth street, Han
del and Haydn Hall. It
LOVE—On Saturday, the 9th inst., at Chestnut
Hill, Caroline G , wife of John B. Love, and
daughter of John and Anna Linton.
The relativEs and friends of the family are re-
Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the
residence of her father, No. 018 North Seventh
;street, above Brown, on Wednesday afternoon
next, at 2 o'clock."
OAT—On the oth inst., Mrs. Charlotte Oat,
reiict of the late Jesse Oat, in the 62d year of her
age: _
The relatives and friends of the family are re
spectfully invited to attend her funeral, from the
residence of her daughter, No. 1132 Coates street,
on Tuesday 'tefteritton, 12th met., at 3 o' clock,
without further notice. Interment at Saint An
drew's. tk
PIERCE—On the evening of April Bth, IE6I,
Wary PI., 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. *
PETERS— On the evening of the 9th first., Sarah
Peters, daughter of the late Richard Peters, E,.q.
The relatives and friends of the faintly are iu
vited to attend her funeral, from her late residence,
110. nult Walnut street, on Tuesday 12th _inst., at
e t ' M o'clock P. M., without rarMernotice. *
- ROGERS—On the 10th inst., John B. Rogers,
in the 29th year of his age.
The relatives and friends of the family are re-
Spectfully invited to attend his funeral, from the
residence of his parents, Samuel and Lydia R. , gars,
1529 Vine street, on Wednesday, the 13th inst., at 3
clock P. 11.
STEEL—On the llth inst., Catharine Ann Steel,
daughter of the late James Steel.
' The relatives of the family and her friends are
kespectfully invited to attend her funeral, from
the residence of Abigail Decon, southwest corner
of Marshall and Green streets, on Wednesday af
ternoon, at 3o' clock, without further notice. **
- K - TEw SPRING MOURNING GOODS- claiTy
.1 opened by
BESSON & SON.
Mourning Store, No. 918 CHESTNUT street.
N. R. Wholesale Rooms on second door.
SOri PER YARD, BEST BLACK SILK IN
lAM TB E CITY. Wide enough for a dress with
two seams. Best brown silks in the city. Silk= or
exclusive styles. Full stock of ordinary silks.
Black silks, from Si to $2O. Colored silks, from
$1 to SS. EYRE do LANDELL. apo
tff.THE GREAT
Cffice of the Comi
and Revenue, No. 118
Philadelphia.
The undersigned, Trei
acknots ledges the followi
Right Rev. Alonzo
Potter, • $2O 00
Paul Jones Fry, 5 00
Albanus Taylor 5 01.1
Robert D.. Davis, 5 00
James Kempton, 5 00
Amos Laning, 5 001
Albert S. Yerkes, 500
John Finley, 1 00
Moses Thomas, 125 00r
John D. Thomas, 125 001
Thomas S. Ellis, 125 00
N. A. Jennings, 125 t 0
Miss Hughes, 2 00
Mrs. S. Z. C., 200 00
Chas Mcßride, 5 00'
Nathan Walwork, 200
Elmira Green, 50
Henry Roth, 1 00
M. Edwards, 2 00
Lydia R. Minshall, 1 00
E. A.. Smedley, 2 00
John Leedom, 2 00
Nich. W. Newlin, 100
Thomas Leech, 1 00
.Jas. McGilbrough, 5 00
Isaac Brown, 1 01
Jesse Cloud, 1 00
M. Thorn,
1 00
Sarah T. Carl, 2 00
Miss Stinger, 50
G. W. Harris, 1 00j:
Mrs. Beadman, 1 0011
, week's work....
J. Fisher Learning
Charles W. Poultney.
Clerks and Messengers of
Philadelphia
Rev. William H. Furness one day's income
and donation - 10 00
Thomas Palin, Eighth and Battonwood.... 3 00
Male Bible Class of St. Paul's Episcopal
Church, Philadelphia, under care of Rev.
Kingston Goddard 22 00
Unity Mellon 1 00
Rate Macbeth 1 00
Two ladies t 20 00
James Mori ow, • Company C., 3d New Jersey
regiment
Thirteen young ladies, engaged by Wheeler 2 '
00
S Wilson, Chestnut above Seventh, one
day's wages .. . 17 25
Rev. Phil.- Brooks, Church of the Holy
Trinity
15 00
Harris., Heyl & Co., and employes. 251 63
Keystone Sugar Works, Fetters and Zimmer
hug and emploes ' 250 00
-Groce and
rs' Sugar House, Bartol & Knsenberg
250
es
‘
William Lang )0 5 50
'Southwark Saar Refinery, A. Knsenberg, 50 00
B. H. Ballo', Edward C. Knight 300 00
Tearons & Smith
White, Brothers & co 100 00
Hisses Mary and Christiana Rattler 100 00
1 25
Isaac Starr ....:Provost Iliarshal' . pose
........
....... .. SU 00
Captain Edward Palmer . . ... 57 00
From the Officers of the Court 01 Quarter
Sessions .... .
. ......... 30 00
Hastings .t Co.,.and employes....,
Cash
..
..
........................ 62 90
From a Poor diri. .. ... .............. 15 (Xi
Mrs. Rosa -- O. Nicolls, Reading........... 25
.............. 00
From City Controller and Clerke..
JOHN W. OL/IGHORR, OO
Seceipt
Other ed su
forbscand riptions - and
acknowledged. remittance‘y mall drily
11
4, LIGHT GRACE WAR CLOUD.,,
—Lecture by GREENWOOD, fo'r
the benefit of the COmmittee on Labor, Income and
Revenue of the Great Central Fair for the Sanitary
Commission, at the ACADEMY 'OF MUSIC, on
MONDAY EVENING, April 18th,-1884. Tickets
-50 cents, may be - had at the Book and Music Stores
and at the Academy on Monday evening. No ex
tra charge for reserved seats. apll-6tf,
DIED.
CENTRAL FAIR.
.ittee on Labor, Income
South SEVENTH street,
surer of this Committee,
tng subscriptions from
cash," SI 00
Wm. B. Birchall, 100
Robes t Plumstead, 100
S. P. Dodd, 1 CO
Hannah Foster, 25
C. 'Youngs, 1 00
Timothy Callahan, 200
Jonathan Fisher, 25
Cash,
Batt,2s
Harve" 1 00
[Charles 1 00
D. W. •Ist., 100
Wm. Chambers, 50
Jacob Ristine. 1 00
Sophia Schussier, 50
"Schibler, ' ' - so
J. U. Marshall, 5 uo
'John C. Darrah, 5 DO
ICapt S. Whitney, 500
Capt. H. Virdin, 5 00
D. H. Merriman, 500
Cash, 2 00
John Harding, 7 00
Cash,
SOU
i
Cash, ," U 0
Cash, 2 00
Wm. T. Polsz, 5 00 A
"Keystone," 3 00 j
Mary E. Sheridan, ,50
Rev. W. S. Hall, 100 I
Mrs. Mary S. Hall, 1 00
Serg' tW. D. Hall, 1 oo
Miss Annie E. Hall,l 00
100 Oo
100 00
City Councils , of
I orU. S.' CHRISTIAN COMMISSION.—
Cask acknowledgments for two weeks end
lag April ith, IEO4
I
James Lenox,New York, (additional)....S3, 000 00
Christian Commission 'of Brooklyn' and
Long Island per Samuel B. Caldwell,Treasurer,l,ooo 00
Proceeds of Mr. Murdock' s Reading, at the
Academy of. Music; Philadelphia, 251 35
Christian Commission Bangor, Me., per T.
G. Stecksey, Treasurer, 205 00
E.W. Clarke & CO., 250 ou
Mrs. Sarah Z. Curtis, (additional). 000 00
William Bucknell, (additional) 400 00
William R.. Green, Jr. ,Amsterdam, N. J.,
, perßillings Roop & Co., 100 00
Soldiers' Aid ,
Society, Sharon Springs, N.
.1., per Rev R N. Newton,
A Lady Friend, Hagerstown, Md., per Wm.
M. Marshall, •
Dr. Eckert, Philadelphia
Ladies' Soldier's Aid Society of Bloom
field, N. J., per Mrs. W. '
Treasm er,
"M. L." (additional)
Geo. P. Smith,. (additional) •
Christian Association, Beth lehem,Pa., per
Rev. Sylvi.*ter Wolle, -Chairman 50 00
S. H. Masher,Cleveland, Ohio 50 00
Mrs. S. H., asher, 10 00
Union Meeting in rte let Reformed Dutch
Church, Philadelphia 41 GO
The ladies of the Mission Chapel of St. An. •
drew' s Church, Phil' a 41 00
Mrs. L. R. Ashhurst 50 00
Sabbath School of St. Paul's P. E.
Church, Camden, N. J., per Wm. A.
Farr, Sect' y
Three ladies of the let Presby' n. Church,
Trenton, .N. J 20 00
James Bayard,' (additional) 50 CO
John Blaney, Wheeling, West Virginia,
per R..Crangle • - • 20 00
Ladies Aid Society,- Doylestown, Pa., per
Miss Julia P. liitek, Sec' y 20 00
Collection at a meeting of Toledo, Ohio,
after address by Rev. A. G. McAuley.. 127 10
Agricultural Society, Randolph
_county,
Del loo 00
Executive Board of -Agricultural
Society, Randolph Co., Del.,
(personal contributions)......
Reading Circle of Phelps,"lsT. Y. per
Phelps Union Aid Society, Mrs. k.
Browning, Treasurer... 42 00
Christian Commission, ' Brooklyn, and
Long Island, per Samuel B. Caldwell,
Treasurer, (add.) 21 00
J. 0. Dawson
10 00
Soldiers' Aid Society of Easthampton,
Mass., Miss Lydia A. Ferry 10 o
Mrs. Mary Sergeanr,Louisville,•N. Y. .5 00
Mrs. Mary McGarry 5 00
Mr. A. Starkey, Columbus, N. J 10 00
10 00
1. W 2OU
Collection at a Social Meeting', Cabin
Hill, N. Y., (add.) 1 00
Mr. Evans, Bangor, Maine, per T. G.
Stickney
100 00
Mrs. E. Horner on
Presbyterian Church, Slaterville, 23 no
Collecuon in school house at Cedarsville,
Pa..., $lO 00
Union meeting, Lawrenceville, Pa.. 063
•
Union meeting, Galena, 11l - 48 63 16 do
Baugh & Sons, (add.) 25 00
Contributions received from soldiers at .
Barper's Ferry 35 00
Sabbath school of First Congregational
Church, per Rev. Dr. John Todd 16 00
A, firm in New York 25 00
Collected at a social-_ gathering at Cabin
Hill, Delaware county, N. Y., by the
Misses Shaw - 17 00
Sabbath sch of First
,Presbyteriazi_
'C'filtircTn• . "lif. - 1 - , - .'_. _.......... -- • - -ly 00
Collection nt a social meeting at Cabin Hill,
per john E Taylor 24 00
Mrs. M. S. C., Germantown 10 00
D. Brecon 10 00
M. McLaughlin, East Waterford, Pa 5 00
Ctntribnuons trom members of 62d Penn
sylvania Volunteers, in camp at Licking
Run, near Bealeton Station :
John E Williams, Co. B 1 00
John Frisbee, Co. G 1 00
John Williams, Co. C 1 00
T. M. Clugh, Co. C 1 00
D. N. Kerr, Co. I 1 00
A. Hussegar, CO. 0 70
W. M. Dougal, Co. C 30
J. M. Stewart, Co. D..
.. 50
Hiram Taylor and J. D. Alelleron .-. 90
J. Kenneday 50
.9 10
Collection at Terryville, Conn., per Milo
Blakesley, Treasurer 7 00
Collection at Emaus, per L. F. Orter 800
• .F. J. H." 5 00
Dr. Murphy
500
Harry B. Stockton 4 50
Proceeds of an Exhibition by Colored
People at Milton, -Pa. 10 00
Collection at Meeting in Princeton, N. J.
(additional).B 05
•
Rev. Dr. Ferris, New York 5 00
• 4,7," Nazareth, Pa 3 00
A Philadelphia Grandmother's Thank
offering -
7 00
Young Peoples Bible Class of Cong'l.
Church, Baraboo,. Wiz • 120
Pension 1 00
Wm. Ball. Jr 10 00
Presbyterian Clvarch, Hyde Park, Pa 3 50
£47,089 4S
•
Amount previously acknowledged Sid°, 2.:17
Contributions received for the Relief of
the Cherokee Indians:
Admiral S. F. Dupont, Wilming
ton. Del 100 00
Wm. Bucknell 50 00
Mrs Wm. Bucknell 2.5 CO
75
Stephen Colwell 50 00
00
Collection at Cherokee Meeting.,
Mrs. — Guerney, Darlington,
New Jersey 50 00
Miss H. Hohand,Yhiladelphia 20 00
Th , , Misses Burt 10 00
Cash
..5 00
Henry M. Laing 25 S 5
GO
.Mri.l L.R.Ashburst 50 00
"M. L." ..15 00
- vla". C. D. " 10 00
First Cong'l Society Winchester 25 00
Mass. per Oliver R. Clark, Treas. 15 00
N. D. L. F. Connor, Henniker 5 00
.M. N. L. Connor, ....do - 100
E. H. B 300
M. B. RI - 1 00
435 OD
Amount previously acknowledged, 1,167 79
276,990 03
JOS. PATTERSON, Treasurer.
The U S. Christian Commission begs leave to
acknowledge the receipt of the following stores,
&c., up to April 9th:
• PENNSYLVANIA.
Philadelphia -1 box, Joshua Wright, Esq.; 1 pkg
Mrs. James H. Dales; 51 magazines, Mrs. Gatz
- mer; 1 pkg.. Trinity P. E. Church; 1 pkg., Miss
Jackson; 1 pkg., Geo. Miller, Esq ; 1 box, Mr.
Clark.
Easton-1 box, Ladies' Aid Society. -
Bristol-1 parcel, Miss Fenton.
Germantown-1 box, Ladies of Madame Clement's
School.
Chester-1 box, Ladies' Aid Society.
Johnstown-2 boxes, Ladies' Aid Society.
Springville -1 box, Soldiers' Aid Society.
Bucks county-4 box, unknown.
Schuylkill-1 box, Pickering Central Aid Society.
Media-1. box, Ladies' Aid.
Martinsburg -1 box, Ladies.
Penningtonville-1 box, Ladies' Aid Society.
Rohrsburg-2 boxes, Female Aid Society.
New York— NEW YORK.
25 parcels, Committee U. S. C. Conl- -
mission.
Hamptonburg-1 barrel, Ladies' Aid Society.:
Liberty Corner-1 box, Ladies' Aid Society.
Le Roy-1 barrel, Friends. -
Buffalo-10 parcels, Committee D. S. C. Commis
sion; 17 boxes, 8 barrels, Ladies' Christian Cora
-mission.
Salem-1 box, Ladies' Aid Society.
Waterford-1 bbl., 1 box, Ladies' Aid Society.
NEW JERSEY.
Princeton-1 package, Mrs. Voorhees; 1 box, La
dies' Aid Society.
• TT.
Boston-8 parceMls,A SSACIS boxeHs,U SE 1
barre S l, Army Coin.
Y. M. C. Association.
OHIO.
Cincinnati-11 parcels, Committee U. S. 0. Com
mission.
MISSOURI. •
St. Lonis-1 box, Class No. 1 Union M. E. Sab
bath School. •
CONNECTICUT.
Wanregan and Nocistip counties;-1 box, Friends.
Mount Leon-WEST VIRGINIA.
1 box, Friends.
Send stores, money, books, for the Soldier, to the
Booms attar: U. S. Christian Commission, No. 11
BANK sheet, to be distributed by Delegates in
per: en. GEO. IL STUA.D.T, Chairman,
xpll No. 11 Bank street.
TrOIL COMPANY, NEW.—A responsible
party. Two wells now pumping on.the land.
.apply
,w.nirdiaLely for shares and a prospectus
Box Q 550 P. 0. Philadelphia. Stock book will
close Ca WEDNESDAY. apll-2t-rp*
PUN"! W.rRD NAT , ONAL UNION
.AS! , OCIATION . —A regular stated meeting
of ihe Niuil, Rard National Union Association
will be LIAO ari 'YU EitibAY EVENIN 013 , , April 12,
at 7;,,, clock, a t IBiII. T NELFTH and FILBERT
sire, is. I3usines °limp orianee.
apll-21* JOirN L. HILL, Secretary,
_ - -
[G--- A :-.1.6.T1D it ELTING or' THE THIR
TETNT H WARD UNION LEAGUE
v.til be b F CS THIS (Motiday) EVENING, April
ith, at S Mc 7 ca.k. A general attendance of mem
bers is earheoly reone&A.-d, as business of import
ance will be brought before the meeting.
It* JAMES LYND, President.
. 100 00
. 100 00
. 50 00
0g... A c•TATEI G- OF THE
M HIS
, TORICAI. SOETY OF PENNSYLVA.
I\ I Ai will be held at the Hall, Athentem
SIXTH str. , et, below - Walnut, THIS (3londay)
EVENING, at & o'clock.
SAW L L. SMEDLEY,
It§ - Recordiug Secretary.
tar-. I he) ewiih render my sincere thanks to
the KNICKERBOCKER LIFE INSUR
ANCE COMPANY, of NEW YORK, and their
gentlemanly Agent. Mr. GUSIAVUS PAUL,
No, 50 South THIRD street, for the prompt pay-
Ir.ent Of 5?,1 00 upon a policy of insurance upon
the life of my husband, Bernard Massa. who died
about three weeks ago of typhoid fever, after
Laying been insured only a short time in this ex
cellent Company, which I heartily recommend to
the public. LAVINA MASSA,
Widow of Bernard Ma.ssa,, deceased.
' PIIILAD'ELYEILA, April 9 1904. it*
gy. GREAT CEN ritAL FAIR—GASH RE
CELL TS. —Fo r t h elSot diets' Fair, from Little
Fannie, the proceeds of two gold dollars....S 3 31
Ladies' Aid Society, Cressona, Schuylkill
county, Pa.. per Illrs.William S.Coulter,
-Treasurer, 100 00
Grcss proceeds of a Musical Soiree given at
Mrs. William A. Blanchard's: '2sth ult. 324 00
Collected by Bev Dr..Einhorn, Minister (if
Congregation, "Keneseth Israel:"
G. D. Rosengarten, 8100.00
Isaac Rosenbaum, ,
100 00
S. Silberman 50 00
Jacob May. 50 00
"
3ienko Stern 50 00
Fenstman 2c Kauffman, • 100 00
lienlys Brother; 25 00
Rchn, Adler 2c Rohn, 100 00
S. Auerbach, 50 00
M. Ostheimer
L. Imeribaum. 25 00 -
.
.Dr. D. Rinhorn 23 00
Goldsmith Brothers 30 00
Goldsmith St Liebman 25 00
Ludwig Seidenbach .. 20 Ou
S. 'Ettinger dr. Ullman 20 00
Relgenstein Brothers 20 00
H. Guterman 25 00
Louis Siedenbacti 20 00
Geiershoefer, Loewi & Co 20 00
H. itt M. Kitzinger 20 00
Guggenheimer IL Drelfuss 50 00
Wit tams ..4; (lons 20 00
Charles Ratian 10 00
Abraham Steinhart 10 00
Jacob Goldsmith 2ii 00
,432 31
Previously reported *1
152,ti0
ByUNITED STATES SANITARY QOM
MISSION.
CASH lISCRIPTS
Mrs. E. W. Horner
E. A. K.,•postmark Viola. lowa
Mrs Lncy Farwell, Bradford county, Pa
Philadelphia Fire Company
J. J. Ridgway, (eighth contribution)._
Contributed by people of Cardiff, Wales,
per. 0. D. Cleveland and Cyrus W.
Fields
SSIS ,9
Preciously reported 129,321 99
MONDAY, April 11th.—The Womens' Penna.
Branch U. S. Sanitary Commission also acknow
ledge the receipt of the following donations in hos
pital supplier, since the last report:
Ladies' Aid, Montrose, Susquehanna comity,
Miss Ellen Searle, Secretary, 1 keg.
Miss Starr, 1411 Arch street, I package.
School Lane Circle, Mrs. Warner Johnson, 3
packages.
New England Society, through Special Relief, 1
package.
Ladies' Aid, Lockharen, Clinton county, Mrs. H
D. Barton. Secretary, 2 boxes.
Mrs. Nary B. Shantz, Commercial Hotel, No. 20
South Sixth eireet,.l box.
Ladies' Aid, Dr. Brainerd's ChUrch, Mrs Farr,
Secretary, I package.
Ladles' Aid, Newark, Delaware, Mrs. S. A.
Curtis, I box.
Byberry Aid Society, Jane Billborne, Secretary, I
box.
Ladies' Soldiers' Relief Association, Bethlehem,
Miss F. J. Heuffel, Secretary. 1 box.
Ladies' Aid, Newcastle, Delays/ire, 1 box, 1 bale
A Lady, no address, 1 package.
Mrs. Jones, Roxborongh, 2 packages.
Ladies' Aid, Fairville, Chester county, C. H.
Brinton, Secretary, 1 box.
Field Bospital Association, Miss H. A. Zell,
Secretary. 1 package.
"8.," 11L0 Walnut street, 1 package. •
Ladies' Aid, Montrose. Susquthanna county,Miss
Ellen Searle, Secretary, barrels Nos. 14 and 18.
Ladies Aid, Reading, Berke, Miss Clara C. Gries,
Secretary, 3 boxes, 2 kegs.
Soldiers' Aid, Hollidaysburg, Blair county, Mrs.
Banks, Secretary, 1 box.
Charles Adams (little boy), 1 package.
Mrs. G. W Jayne, 1 pkg.
Ladies' Ald, Mauch ):honk, Mrs Weitzel, I box.
Ladies' Aid, Jacobstown, Miss Fidelia A. P,att,
Secretary, 1 box.
Ladies• Aid, W inshore, Tioga county, Bliss Martha
P. Emery, Secretary, box No. 17.
Mrs. I. Ringgold Wilmer, 1 pkg.
Hebrew Women's Aid, Miss R. Moss, Secretary,
I package.
WCIRCULAR TO LOAOLD
OFF ICE OF THE LEHIGH NH COA E
AND
NAVIGATION COMPANY - , PHILADE rata,
March 19, 1164.
To all holders of Certificates of Ls AN or
FUNDED DEBT of "THE LEHIG COAL
AND NAVIGATION COMPANY," a cured by
their Mortgage of March 7, 1E42:
The LEHIGH COAL AND NAV GATION
COMPANY have determined, unde authority
conferred by Legislative enactments to issue a
new Mortgage Loaii, having twenty ears to run,
from the first 'of April, IEO4, and be ing interest
at the rate of 6 per cent. per aruitun, payable
quarterly:
NOTIOB Is HEREBY OIVBN, that/holders of the
present existing Loan of the Sompany will be per
mitted to exchange their Certiflcatesfor Certificates
of the new Loan, at par: Providepi, notice of their
intention to do so is given on or be,fore TUESDAY,
the 19th of April, IEO4, at the Office of the Com
pany, where a subscription took is open, and
where all information desired Will be given.
By order of the Board of hlamagers.
ED 1 , 71 N WALTER,
Treasurer.
ap7. Gtrp 0
0:r RELIEF ASSOOIATION FOR EAST
TENNESSEE, /
• CASH HEC IPTS.
Theodore Bliss
A. D. Cash
Presbyterian Church p Cross Creek,
Washington county, /Pa., per John
Stockton, Pastor
Presbyterian Church, New Alexandria,
Westmoreland county, Pa. per Rev.
Adam Torrance , Pastor, (additional)..
Previously re forted • 21,58585 70
7 07
S . '
It
Total
,24,072 77
CALEB COPE, Treasurer.
oy. THE GRE.A.T PAlR—Office
of the COMMITTEECENTRAL
ON LABOR, IN
MATES AND/ REVENUES, No. 118 South
SEVENTHstreet, Philadelphia. —The under
signed will b; at the office, as above, DAILY,
(Sundays exce tea), from 10 to 4, to furnish in.
formation and receive subscriptions.
JNO. W. OLAGHORN, Treasurer.
Subscriptions, and- remittances by mail duly
receipted for and aclmowledged in Philadelphia
liewspapeM, imhl9.lm-rpfi
OUR WHOLE COUNTRI
PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1864
-1., DOS 00
. •
CALEB COPE; Trees ure'
321 9.5
• 9 00
2 00
20 00
100 00
SI2V,S
CALEB COPE, T reasurer7o
.57
$5O 00
--•.15 00
Tr.ING. FLAG PRESENTATION AND RaIS-
The ladies of the -Thirteenth Ward
will present an American Flag Ito the - Thirteenth
Ward Union League, TO-MORROW (Tuesday)
AFTERNOON, at 5 o'clock, at the N. W. corner
of FRANKLIN and BUTTONWOOD streets.
The Ladies and citizens generally are particularly
invited to attend. Kg - Eminent speakers will be
present.
It*
TrFIFTH WARD BOUNTY FUND.—&
meeting of the Collection Committees of the
Precincts comprising the Filth Ward, will be held
TO-MORROW (Tuesday) EVENING, at No. 2111
South FIFTH Street, at 6 o'clock.
Punctual attendance is earnestly requested.
apll-24 JOHN J. FRANKLIN, SecreMry.
CarLIFE in
terestedl in NS LifeURANCE—A
Insurance ate CARD.
invited—Ail
to
ii, quire into the advautages presented by the
GUARD LIFE AND TRUST COMPANY,
No. 4iB Chestnutstreet.
It is a ROME Company with undoubted se
curity, as it possesses both a substantial cash
Capital and a large accumulated laud.
All the insured tor Whole of Life participate in
the profits or the Company. Its premiums may be
paid quarterly, half-yearly or yearly.
THOMAS hIDG WAY, President.
Ounne JOHN F. JAMES, Actuary.
RoGgue, General Agent. a_p_.6_try§
OFFI OF THE NEW YOK AND
MIDDLE CE
COAL FIELD RAILROAD
AND COAL COMPANY.—A Special Meeting of
the Stockholders of the Company, will be held at
their office, No. 203 South FOURTH street, on
TUESDAY, April 26th, 1664, at 11 o'clock A.
for the transaction of business of Importance.
PHILADELPHIA,
PETER K
11 . LANDIS, Secretary.
rll , le. it*
OFFICE OF THE AMERICAN FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY, Pu..toi:r...
I.IIIA, April 11th, 1561.
of
T SEVEN he Directo
DOLLARS A rs have this day.N declared a Dividend
D FIFTY CENTS
per Share for the last six months, which will be
paid to the b.tockholders or their legal representa
tlYes, on and atter the:2lst instant.
ALBERT U.- L. CRAWFORD.
apll-9ty• Secretary.
rHOWARD HOSPITAL, NOS. 1518 AND
1525 LOMI3ARD Street, DISPENSARY
ARTICEICP. Medical, treatment andjmec-
Ones ntrniteed eratennuelv to the Poor- aol3
FROM THE DEPARTMENT OF THE GULF.
Nam - Orti.n.A.lNS, La., April 2,g-e4.—The Lacross
was destroyed by guerillas on Tuesday evening
last, about twenty miles this side of Alexandria.
At the time she was lying in the centre of the
river, and was surprisedseaptured and burned by
a few guerillas, who floated down to her on a raft
from a bend a short distance above. The officers
were carried off and the crew paroled. The La..
cross was burned to the wale: s edge. The follow
ing night the Mittie Stephens was fired into,
probably by the same gang. But little damage
was done to the boat, and no persons were injured.
The Alice Vivian, whien arrived here yesterday,
brought nine hundred contrabands.
The Era publishes the following additional par
ticulars of the fight at the Cane river :
The transport steamer Illinois, Captain Porter,
arrived at this port from Alexandria, and the
st amer Alice Vivian also arrived from the same
place this morning s with nine hundred contra
bands—men, women and children. Passengers
by these boats bring the report that a battle had
taken glace between the opposing armies in West
ern Louisiana. of which we glean the annexed in
teresting details: The Union- forces consisted of
eight thousand infantry, belonging to the 17th
army corps, under General Mower, and Dudley's
brigade, of General Lee's cavalry corps, the
whole under the -command of General A. J.
Fleth. On Me ttSth this force encountered the
x bele, under. Dick Taylor, estimated at
twelve thousand strong, posted man advantageous
position on Cane river, some thirty-dye males
above Alexandria, and a fight ensued of nearly
three hours' duration. The infantry thrown out
as skirmishers did the greater part of the fighting,
and inflicted quite a heavy loss upon tneenemy,
who were co, centrated to resist an anticipated
assault from our whole force. After the position
of the enemy had been well ascertained, a general
advance was ordered by Smith, and made with a
cheer. The rebels wavered at this demonstrauon,
and alter a few volleys began to -retreat.
The rebels fell back in very good
order, and the nature of the ground was
such as to prevent a coup de main by our troops had
an opportunity offered. Alter the retreat began
the cavalry brigade of General Dudley made a
gallant charge on the enemy's flank. The column
was crossing an open held, when the troopers
swooped down upon it likes hawk upon it, prey,
and captured over 300 prisoners. The confusion
created by this charge was such as to disot gauize a
portion of the rebel force, and a number of addi
tional prisoners were afterwards taken as strag
glers. Our whole loss is said to be but 15 killed and
:about 60 wounded, most of them slightly, while
that of the enemy is known to be much greater.
It is estimated by some as high as the killed and
wounded, and we captured over .500 prix oiler-, and
others were vet being brongret in, in squads of twos,
threes and Half dozens. Our troops did not halt at
the battle ground, butputhed on, Dudley and his
cavalry in the- ad-vance, and it was supposed no
rest would be given the enemy. It was the design
of General Smith to force trio rebels to stand, and
to defeat them ina pitched battle if possible. This
would tend to disorganize the rebel army, among
which considerable dissatisfaction now exists.
[From The Era, Met ultj
The U.S. transport steamer James Battle, which
left Alexandria Tuesday morning, has arrived.
We had the pleasure of an interview with her
commander,- Captain James D. Phillips, from
whom we gain some intelligence of the greatest
importance. The Union forces, both on land and
water, had made rapid progress toward the in's
nor, driving the enemy before them, and news
reached Alexandria the day before yester
day that Shreveport had been taken posses
sion of -by the Union troops, None of
the particulars of the advance upon and
occupation of the place had been made public,
Although it was known that the, gunboats were the
first to arrive there. Several of the iron-clads and
transports crossed the falls several days since and
proceeded up the river at once, and Gen. smith's
troops were on the,way at the same time and in
the same direction. Capt. Phillips says conside
rable difficulty was experienced by our fleet in
getting above the falls, and one of oar steamers
was lost. She was a hospital boat and prove,d
very useful. Tte Captain could not remember
her name. -
A brilliant little skirmish took place a few days
since, between a squad of 11 members of the 2d
Louisiana cavalry, Col Helly, and about 30 gee-
Miles, belonging to the commands of Capts.Boy - le
and Gonzales The loyal Louisianians were sta
tioned in a large brick stable at White Hail, St.
James parish, and were attacked on the morning
of the 230. The soldieron patrol, private Linga,
was captured, with horse and equipments, owing
to his horse falling at a high timber fence, while
trying to gain the stable The rebels charged on
the stable quite valorously, but were met by a
sharp volley from the rifles of our boys, which
killed two and 'wounded a third. No signs of
flinching before their superior numbers being visi
ble,the guerilla band discrelly retired to a eater
They carried their wounded comrade
but he was in so dangerous a condition
ere forced to leave him at a house in.
side
lines. The squad of Louisiana cavalry
thatwlo belonged
ihit
tt
ofby'ethem;
iI
1 r w t
o Capt. Beatty's company
[From the New Orleans Delta, March 30. ]
The J. H. Russell was on her way to this city
from Vicksburg, with a large cargo, principally
cotton, on board, and quite a large passenger list.
She stopped at Plaquemine on the 27th, for a short
time, and about 9 P. M., almost immediately after
leaving that place, by some unexplained means,
fire was communicated to the boat from one of the
blazing torches which are always used on our river
boats when approachiqg or leaving a landing. -
In a moment, as it were, the boat was enveloped
in flames, and the inflammable character of her
loading precluded the least possibility of saving
her. Her pilot, with commendable presence of
mind, instantly upon discovering-the fact headed
her for the shore, and,: as she grounded bow on,
the majority of her crew and passengers made
their escape to the shore, direct from the boat some
however were cut off from that means of escape,
and were obliged to throw themselves into
.the river and swim for the shore.
It is impossible to ascertain precisely how many
unfortunates perished by the sad disaster, but the
following are known to have been lost : A Catho
iic priest, name Unknown; a gentleman whose
child was saved, and,which is now on the gunboat
stationed at Plaquemine; a private of a cavalry
regiment, and a negress belonging to the boat. It
is presumed there are others, but the fact cannot be
definitely established.
We have received the following list or the saved,
Which, of course, is not full:
J.
chld F re a n niel m i H. R x ig aru, le sha
Y, A. JohnsOn,wife and two
P. Debleur and son,
Joseph Auger. E. Maguarz, R. RandolPh, N.
Block, W. Hraut,s H. Moses, 1.1, Block; - R: Col
lett, W. Lee, J. Britton, S. Boyd, 0. R. :Vining
turd wife, C. J. McLellan, 7,, Hodges, J, 0,
Hobert, A. Kranentz, Miss J. Laughlin, J.
Mitchell and wife.
Reside the large load of cotton, consisting of 700
bales and 1,200 sacks, the Russell had, as freight, a
number of mules, cattle, sheep and hogs, all of
which perished in the flames or were drowned.
The crew of the gunboat (bername we regret not
receiving) rendered efficient service, and the
colored regiment stationed at Plaquemine was
formed in libe and. employed in drenching the
magazine situated on the bank in dangerous prox
imity to the burning boat, thus probably, saving
the town itself from destruction. The excitement
was not - ,a little increased by the firing on our
pickets from a band of guerillas oaring the time
the danger was at its height. They were, how
ever, quickly dispersed through the vigtlance of
the commanding officers of the post.
IMPORTANT FROM
Herald.] [Correspondence of the New York Herald.]
PLCCE.A.DING FLEET, OPF MOBILE, Iltra.ch 211
Although Admiral Farragut remained here with
his tieet alter it was known 'hat Sherman hid re
turned to Vicksburg, engaging Fort Powell with
his rni..riar ves=els and gunboats, there was perhaps
no glimmer of hope in the breast of the old veteran
that with these he could capture Mobile as he cap
tured New Orleans. He could not pass the forts
as he passed Forts Jackson and Philip, owing to
the shallowness of the water and tie nature of the
ructions placed in the channel in every direc
tion.
Mobile must be taken by a land attack, or Ad
miral Parragut most have two or three iron -clads,
if for no other purpose than to guard his fleet from
the attack of the formidable rams Tennessee and
ashville.
We no longer bombard or fire upon Fort Powell,'
for the stmple , reason that the gunboats and mortar
vessels have been withdrawn and are now at Pen
sacola.
The Cowslip and Metacomet are blocks ii in
the hound.
The rebels are building' docks around the Ten.
nesse() for the purpose of lighting her over Dog
Diver bar. •
The Nashville le nearly completed. She win
not be such a formidably appearing monster as the
Tenue,see.
On Sunday, March 29, a picket boat belonging
to the enemy was captured by the Jackson. In it
were five men and an officer (master's mate). The
boat. officer and men belonged to the rebel gunboat
Set ma.
The worth Shore, in the Sound, is full of deser
ters, and 1 near that the whole of the 3d Mississippi
have deserted almost to a man, and established
th.-nis,-lves in posts, and actually captured a num
ber of the rebel cavalry and paroled them.
The authorities at Mobile have recently sent out
a force of between four and five hundred cavalry
for the purpose of capturing them and breaking up
their camps.
in Jones county, Ala., there are hundreds of de
serters. Some of them are hiding in the
but the majority have returned to their homes.
CITY BULLETIN.
STATE OF THE THERMOMETER THIS DAY
AT THE BULLETIN OFFICE.
9A. M.. 45 0 .. ..... 12 M., 52' l 3 P. M. , 54°
Minimum Temperature during lasi 24 hours, 42.
Weather cloudy—Wind North.
JeeTTCE TO WOIIEN.—A society is about to be
organized in this city for the purpose of consider
ing the in : Ms:ice dote to the laboring classes of
women. and the proper method of alleviating the
ills they axe now oppressed by. Dressmakers,
Milliners, Arsenal hands,and all workers on army
1 cloning, girls employed in stores and manufacto
ries of all kinds, are invited to make known the
. ricca they receive for labor, the number of hours
daily dc - rotc-.1 to it, clac amount It costs to live, and
all ether particulars 'which can be substantiated
which they may deem Important, in order that
:h.' se seeking to benefit them may bye some cer
tain data to rely upon, and thus gain for them
ed N :Ines d pay and redress of grievance generally.
Names will not be made public, though it is neces
sary that the accuracy of a statement should be
guaranteed by the name. Until further notice,
communications may be addressed to Secretary of
.•Working Women's Relief Association, " Phila
delphia Post Office.
Crry Mina/ LrrY.—Tbe number of interments
in this city during the week ending Saturday was
3.5 e a decreath of 6 from the pre:ruins week, and an
increase of 75 over the same period last year. Of
the 'whole number It; were adults and 169 chil
dren, 64 being under one year of age: 1a.5 were
males, 171 females; en boys, E• 9 girls. The greatest
nuniter of deaths occurred in the Seventh Ward,
i being e.. 5, and the smallest number in the Twenty_
third Ward. where only two were reported. The
principal causes of death were, casualties 9;
croup, ii: consumption of the lungs, 3;; convul
sions, le; malignant typhus fever, 7; typhoid fever,
to: in fismir.ation of the lungs .1'; inflammation of
the stomach and bowels, g; and .small.poz, 4.
TliE SLATE Roos Hors - E.—This relic of
the early days of Philadelphia is to be taken down
to make room fur improvements which will em
bi ace all the ground upon the east side of Second
street from Gothic to Walnut. It has been pro
posed to take the old structure down carefully,and
to temove it to Fairmount Park where it will be
reconstructed as nearly as possible in its original
condition when it was the residenceof Wm. Penn.
The project will be discussed and acted upon by
the Historical Society at its meeting this evening,
and application will be made to City Councils for
permission to exect the building In ate Park.
FREXCIL SPILIIi,G Drirss GOODS.—At McElroy's
No. I i South Ninth street, some superb lots of
Dress Goods for Spring wear ha re been received
frcm the sales of the manufacturers in Paris.
Among them are poplins, alpacas, •all•wool de
lalnets, bombazines, silk cloth, mottairs, black
silks, cloaks, mantillas, kid gloves, .kc. They
are offered at very reasonable rates, considering .
the unusually fine character of the goods, and we
direct the avention of our lady friends to the
McElroy establishment, confident that they will
be pleased with the . purchases they will make
there,
Orrnantors AssArr.r.—Richard Allen, alias
John 'White, was before Alderman Canby this
morning, charged with. having attempted to com
mit an outrageous assault upon a young lady. The
lacer was passing out Second street on her 'way to
Olney about seven o'clock on Saturday evening,
and when near Fisher's lane was attacked by the
defendant. Her cries frightened Allen from his
purpose and he ran oft'. He was subsequently ar.
rested by some citizens and was identified by the
young lady. The accused was committed in de
fault of 5.2,000 bail to answer.
~lil
L ADA . TRACT AND MISSION SOCIETY.—
This Society held a meeting last evening in the
First Presbyterian Church, German street, above
Second. Addresses were made by the .Rev.
Messrs. Zeigler, Anderson, Olmstead, and Mr.
Schreiner, agent of the Society. There are three
missionaries and nearly five hundred distributors
of tracts and other religions matter connected with
the Society; they have visited nearly an, 000 fam
ilies during the past month, and furnished tracts
and Bibles to 'whomsoever theyfound destitute of
them.
ALLEGED BURGLAR ARRESTED.—Last night
the residence of Mr. Mcilwee, No. 1341 Lombard
street, was entered and robbed of a number of arti
cles of wearing apparel. The entrance was ef
fected by burning around the lock of the door. A
colored man named William Green was subse
owmtly arrested and some of the stolen-property
was found on his person. He will have a hearing
this• afternoon at the Central Station. Quite a
number of robberies have been committed recently
in that neighborhood in ash:anal. manner.
A PRESENTATION TO THE UNION LEAGUE.—
A very beautiful silver pitcher was presented on
Saturday evening to the National Union League
by the ladies holding the fair at the Assembly
Building for the benefit of the loyal sufferers in
Tennessee. The pitcher was sented b Hon.
James Pollock, and was receiv p ed re on behalf y
of the
members of the League by the Hon. Charles Gil
pin. The occasion was a very happy one in every
respect.
GRAND CONCERT ros. TErE FAIR.—A concert
of vocal and instrumental music will be given on
Wednesday evening, 13th inst. at the Foyer of
the Academy of Music. It is ' in aid of the apt
proaching Sanitary Fart. and as some df the best
performers in the city have kindly volunteered
their services, there is every reason to believe that
it will be a success. The affair will probably
yield a neat little sum for the aid of our sick and
wounded soldiers.
Fn TILTS MORNING.—The alarm of fire shortly
before nine o' clock this morning was caused by the
partial burning of two dvre,ling houses in the rear
of Herter' a block on Spring Garden street between
Fifteenth and Sixteenth. The second and third
stories of one and the roof of the'other were con
siderably damaged. The houses were occupied
by colored families whose furniture suffered by
A Dolma Cuezaz.—William Gallagher,
the keeper of a tavern on Orthodox street, Frank.
ford, was arrested yesterday upon the charge of
BULLETIN BUILDING 112 SOUTII THIRD ST.
F. L. FEATERSTON, Path
assault and battery and selling liquor on the gab. -
bath. It seems that an individual got drank 11
the-place, went home and broke the furniture.
His wife went to Gallagher to request hini
no more liquor to her husband. whereupon, 'it le
alleged, he assaulted her. The defendant Wila
held in $l,OOO bait by Alderman Canby.
HANDSOME BEeuzers.--The estate left by ; the
late Joseph Fisher, 'Esq., is estimated to be worth
one hundred and fifty thousand -dollars. Thirty
thousand dollars is left by the will of the deceased
to distant relatives, and the residue is to be divided
equally between the Philadelphia Library and the
Pennsylva.nia. Asylum for the Insane. This - will
give sixty thousand dollars to each of the excel.
lent institutions named.
ANOTHER DEATH.—Michael. Hickey, WhO wag
seriously injured by the explosion of. a boiler at
Merrick & Sons' foundry, on Wedinsday_last;
died from the effects of his iniuries, at his rest.
deuce. on Saturday. He was at first taken to thp
hospital, and afterwards removed. to his home 3 l
The deceased was 46 years of age, and resided at
No 824 Marriott street, Eighth. below Christian.
LAHNCH OF A STRAIISHLP.—The steamship
Electric Spark was launched on Saturday after
noon, at the yard of Hillman k Striker. She was
christened by Miss Van Dusen. The vessel is one
hundred and ninety feet long, and built entirely
with a view to speed. She is intended for trade
between New York and New Orleans.
FASHIONABLE DRY GOODS.—At Warnock's
old stand, No. 43 North Eighth street. B F. Lee
now offers,' from the New. York auctionsales some
splendid lcds of silks, all-wool de sines, poplins,
shawls, parasols, sun-umbrellas, veils, Ice.
Thsy are offered at remarkably low rates, and caul
not be surpassed in the market. '
INSTALLATION.—Rev. Willard W. Rice wail
installed, last evening, as the pastor of the Fourth
Presbyterian Church, Twelfth and 'Lombard
streets. The Church was crowded on the ocoa
_pion Rev. W. W.. Conkling, M, t. Sutphin,
I. B. Grier and Wm. Blackwood participated
in the ceremonies.
AccroExr.--Mr. Tames Kenney, while riding
upon horseback, at Eleventh and Shippen streets,
yesterday eauooon, was badly injured by his
horse slippisilt upon an iron nagging and rolling
over upon his rider. The sufferer was taken to his
residence.
CONSECRATION Or A CfruncEc.—St. ent's
Episcopal Church, at Twentieth and Cherry
streets, is to be consecrated to• morrow , morning:,
Bishop Potter and a large number of - clergymen.
will be present and take part in the solemn ceremo
nies.
•
DINING Rooms.—Mr. Puiol has succeeded
Riconard. No. 2Y3 Lodge street; as a caterer for
the comfort of his guests, we can recommend hint
as one of the most attentive in this city. Blake St
vial!, and try one of his restaurant dinners.
A SPECIAL MEETLIG.— f...;ollnCil Win
hold a special meeting to-morrow afternoon for
the consideration of bills from Select Council,.oir
which there are a great many on the President's
tabl a.
Mona Gina.—The Green and Coates-Street
Railway Company will soon place ten additional
cars on their line, the increased travel to Fair
mount requiring it.
FLAG RA.isisa.—To-morrow afternoon• there
N. - 111 tea Gag rahin g at the Thirteenth Wa.rdUnion
League House, at Fxanklin and - Buttonwood
atreets. •
SITERIOR Qn.i.l,rri DRIED AIM . SMOKED .
Ad, 4.1,1-- -11tiaes.r. Da...rva 114ohavdc, Asch an&
Truth strees lace now in store afresh supply of
superior hams. large sized tongues, and the best
dried beef, ail of the finest curing, to which we
in. !le the attention of our readers.
CHOICE PURE OOLONG TES.— '
Extra fate English Breakfast Tea.
For sale by
TEOMPSON BLACK - & SON,
Broad and Chestnut streets.
FOR COUGES3 HOARSENESS; Irritation and
Soreness of the Throat, nothing is so efficacious,
as a. Throat Remedy, as Brown's Bronchial Troches.
As :;tent are imitations, be sure to OBTAIN 'llta
genuine.
FORMS or BEit - rv.—lt is to express the
esthetic idea struggling in the soul of genius, • that
the marble takes its form, the canvaslts color,
sweet sounds combine in melody, and language
weaves itself into the wreath of song. The same
impulse, the same grasping after a higher 'excel
lence inspires the sculptor, the painter, the com
poser, and the poet, while real genies is exhibited
in the wearing apparel made at the Brown Stone
Clothing Hall of Rockhill .k Wilson, Nos. 603 and
605 Chestnut street, above Siilh.
SPRING OPENINGS of Misses' and Children's
Hats, Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, Gents'
spring Hats, 'besides a full stock of all goods in
our line for Spring Wear. Call and inspect our
immense stock. Chas. Oakford & Sons, Stores
under Continental Hotel.
DEAFNESS AND BLINDNESS.--J. Isaacs, M.D.,
Professor of the Eye and Ear, treats all diseases
appertaining to the above members with the
utmost success. Testimonials from the most re.,
liable sources in the city and country can be seen
at his Office, No. 511 Pine street. Artificial eyes
inserted without pain. No. charges made - for an
examination. Office home from Bto 11 A.M.,,2 tp
P. hi., No. 511 Pine street.
Ora Crrizmas and strangers sojourning in the
city should by all means call on C. 0. Dittrich &
Co. , Merchant Tailors, in the Ceontinntal. Hotel.
BEST AND PGREST COAL in the Cityl, DOM)
better; please try it. Samuel W. Hess, Broad
street, above Race, east side.
FINE CLOTHLNO, Ready-made and made to
order, in the best manner and most fa.shionalble
styles. The subscriber is, able to offer to the pub
lic the strongest inducements to purchase clothing
of him, and will guarantee to all his customers
entire satisfaction. WILLIAM'S. JONES,
Successor to Robert Adams,
S. E. corner Seventh and Market Sts.
WANAMAKErt & BROWN, Clothing, Sixth and. -
Market sheets.
Wanamaker & Brown, Clothing, Sixth & Market.
Wanamaker & Brown, Clothing% Sixth & Market.
Wanamaker & Brown, Clothing,, Sixth & Market.
Wanamaker &..Brown, Clothing; Sixth & Market.
Wanamaker & Brown, Clothing, Sixth &- Market.
Wanamaker & Brown, Clothing, Sixth & DI arket.
Wanamaker & Brown, Clothing, Sixth & Market.
Wanamaker & Brown Clothing, Sixth &Market.
Wanamaker & Brown, Clothing, Sixth & Market.
Wanamaker & Brown, Clothing, Sixth & Market.
Wanamaker & Brown, Clothing, ,Sixth & Market,
Wanamaker & Brown, Clothing, Sixths ma:rket.
Wanamaker & Brown, Clothing, Sixth & Market.
Wanamaker &.Brown, Clothing, Sixth .Si market s
Wanamaker Brown, Clothing, Sixth &Market. -
Wanamaker .3.7 Brown, Clothing, Sixth k, Market. /
Wanamaker & Brown, Clothing, Sixth &.Market.
Wanamaker k Brown, Clothing, Sixth& Market.
Wanamaker & Brown, Clothing, Sixth & Market.
Wanamaker & Brown, Clothing, Sixth k Market.
Wanamaker &.Brown, - Clothing, Sixth & Market.
Wanamaker &Brown, Clothing, Sixth & Market.
Wanamakei Brown, Clothing. Sixth k Market.
Wanamaker & Brown, Clothing, Sixth & Market.
Wanamaker & Brown,. Clothing, Sixth k Market.
Wanamaker & Brown, Clothing, Sixth & Market.
Wanamaker &.Brown, -Clothing, Sixth &Market.
Wanamaker & Brown, Clothing, Sixth & Market
Wanamaker & Brown, Clothing, Sixth & Market.
Boxioxs, - Inverted Nails, Enlarged
Joints, and all Diseases of the Feet cured without r
by
v•
pain or inconvenience to the patient,,„
Zacharie, Surgeon Chiropodist,_9:2lChestnut •
tr
seet. Refers to Physicians and Surgeons
of
the
city.
CARD.---WARBLMTON'S HA'l9.—The wig
shapes for Spring wear arel now ready. Gen
demen are, respectfully invited to call and examine
them. It is believed that the styles now being. Of
fered will prove very pleasing. The brims are
made mower than heretofore, conforming
m thisw respect to the best fashions
of London and Paris, and in com
pliance with the expressed wish of many
who give attention to matters of dress in - this city
as well as in New York. Broader brims will be
kept in stock, or made to order for those who desire
The prices of silk, as well as felt hats, hay*
necessarily advanced. Nearly every article ext
tering into their construction being either prepared
or produced abroad, can consequently be hot:Lett
only with gold or its equivalent. Such is the en
hanced cost of material and labor that the very
lowest grade of silk hat (when made of new stock)
cannot be retailed for less than flve`dollars.- Every
endeavor has been made to maintain the quality,
and to keep near to the prices of thellines pre.
ceding , the rebellion. •
-
Present prices for fine dress hats are now de and
ta. For blocking or refinishing hats an increme of
price is also made necessary.
Will. F. WARBURTON, Hatter,
Chestnut street, next door to the Pest OftCe,_