IRE WAR FOR THE UNION
THE WAR IN KENTT.TOKf.
OALLAiT DEFENCE OF FORT FLALLEOK.
Minh, April 12. —The steamer City .of Alton
brings Memphis dates of the llth iustaut. The
label cavalry aro scouring the country in the
vicinity of David's Bluff. The steamer Lloyd
was tired into
on the White river, and tier pilot.
wounded, Purrest's forces are menacing both
Colvthibus and Paducah, and a portion of his fOr4.,e
Is marching on the latter plae. They passplace.
LOvettaville today, and It is expected they will
male as attack to-night. Orr pickets, at Colum
bag% vette driven in to-day. Besides the reinforce
leehte sent from herefive gunboats are ready to
receive the rebels. The steamer Belle of St. Lthis
has passed np with one hundred and fifty bales of
cotton for St. Louis. -
LATER.
OAmO, April 13.—Tae rebel General Buford
sent 'a flag of trace at seven o'clo:ik this morning,
demanding the surrender of Fort Halleck. at Co
lumbus, Kentucky, the white soldiers to be treated
as prisoners of war, but no protection promised to
the colored troops found in arms. Five hours was
given for the removal of the women and children.
The steamer Crawford arrived here at one P. M.,
crowded with the latter. As she was 'leaving
Columbus two steamers arrived from below with
three thousand veterans, on their way home on
furlough, also a battery.
They were landed and would doubtless mate
rially change the calculations of the rebels. The
steamer Olive Branch, from New Orleans on
the 6th inst., has arrived and reports that fighting
was going on all day yesterday, and up to the
time s h e passe d 'here, when there was a cessation
of hostilities. Negotiations were pending, and a
flag of trace was visible.
After passing. the fighting was renewed and the
Federal flag was seen to come down, but it was
believed to have been shot away, as there seemed
to be efforts made to raise it again. Amongst the
passengers by the Olive Branch were General
iihipley, from Louisiana; Captain Mill , r, late
acting Major, of New Orleans, and Capt. Thomp -
eon, of the General' a staff.
ISE LATEST.
ileneral Buford's demand was for an uncondi
tional. surtender of Fort Pillow. It was stated
that if the fort was surrendered the nearoes would
be returned to their masters, but if forced to take
the place no quarter would be shown them. Col
onel Lawrence, of the 34th New Jersey Regiment,
commanding the post, replied that his Govern
ment had placed him there to . defend the fort and
that a surrender was out of the question.
Paducah ,advices up to noon to-day report
matters more quiet, and the probabilities of an at
tack are greatly lessened. General Brayman has
sent adequately reinforcements both to Columbus
and Paducah, and no fears are entertained by the
military authorities for the safety of either place.
Passengers from below report that Forrest recently
crossed the Coldwater River, near Jackson, going
South, with 3.000 horses and 1, 900 wagons, but this
is, doubtless, an exaggeration.
A FIGHT IN THE SHENANDOAH VALLEY.
Batrinclun, April I3.—The Sun of this morning
has the following:—"Passengers, both soldiers
and eitizens, from Martinsburg, and Harper' a
Ferry, yesterday, report that a fight occurred
near Winchester, on Friday afternoon last. It
was stated Major Hunter, with a cavalry force,
started upon a reconnoissance from Martinsburg to
ward :Winchester, on Friday morning last, and
that in the afternoon his forces met those of
General Imboden, near Winchester, and a severe
fight ensued, in which from fifty to one hundred
men were killed and wounded on both sides.
Major Hunter having accomplished the object of
the reconnoissance, returned to Martinsburg on
Friday night The greater part of the cavalry
force with Major Hunter belonged to a Penney)...
Tanis. regiment."
In connec'ion with the above, we learn from
goad authority that the Union fortes at Martins
burg, Harper's Ferry and many other places
along the line of the Baltimore anti Ohio railroad,
have been placed in such condition and numbers
as to be ready for any emergency. - No immediate
attack by rebels on the line of the road is antici
pated, either by the military authorities or officers
of the road,. Passengers from the West confirm
the above. They also say it was a decided tri
umph to the Tinton side.
AFFAIRS IN EAST TENNESSEE.
C/NCINICATi. April 13.—A special Chattanooga
despatch to the Gazette says: Mili:sry matters are
quiet. The situation of the rebel army is un
changed. Considerable rain has fallen recently
and the Tennessee river is rapidly rising. A train
from Knox - Tale to Chattanooga was thrown from
the track near Athens and several soldiers were
injured.
Lotaarttvr, April 13. —The Jarmo/ has a special
despatch dated Knoxville, on the 12th, which says
the Knoxville-Greenville Convention met to-day
and elected Hon. T. A. K. Nelson President, who
declined the honor, when Colonel F. A. Heiskel
was appointed. The entire session was consumed
in the discussion of a resolution to expel any dele
gate who sided or abetted the rebellion since the
meeting of the Convention in IE6I. The resolution
was tabled by a close Tote. The Convention then
adjonrnea until to-morrow.
Governor - Ana y Johnson is addressing the crowd
in the street. The train which ran off the track
has been replaced, and would arrive with a fresh
accession of delegates last evening. A large num
ber of delegates are already in attendance. The
Convention is not a packed one, and the indica
tions are against a new State being created.
GENERAL BUTLER'S DEPARTMENT.
FORTRESs MoNnon, April I.2.—The Baltimore
steamer Georgianna. Captain Pearson, this morn
ing, off New Point Comfort. picked up threeldeser
ters in a small skiff from Yorktown. They were
making for the Eastern Shore. Their names are
Henry Holt, Owen McDonough and James Scott,
all of the 2cl New Hampshire regiment. They
were delivered over to the Provost Marshall of
this place.
Two steamers, the A: Winans and S. O. Pierce,
left at one o' clock this morning, in search of the
disabled steamer Thomas Scott, reported off Cape
Hatteras.
FROM NEW ORLEANS, VIA CAIRO.
CAIRO, April 13. —The Free State Clonvention
was to meet on the 6th, when a temporary chair
man was to be elected, and the machinery for
business put in motion.
Four passengers' lives were lost by the recent
burning of the steamer Russell, among them that
of a Catholic priest, supposed to have been sta
tioned at Natchez.
The Times says it is reported that ; the French
have occupied Matamoros, but nothing is said to
indicate whether Cortinas made any resistance.
It is likely that the announcement is premature.
The small-pox prevailed at New Orleans to an
alarming extent.
Merchandise valued at Et:34.000, recently. landed
opposite Port Hudson, was seized by the military
authorities.
The steamer Creole was to sail for New York on
the 6th.and the George Washington, from Havana,
On the 10th.
PROM MISSOURI.
ST. Lours. April 1.3. udge Niles; of Belleville '
an old Democrat, and formerly a Colonel of one of
the Illinois regiments, has announced himselt as a
candidate for Congress from the Twelfth District
of Illinois. He defines his position thus-4 am
in favor of an untiring, unflagging and vigorous
prosecution of the war for the attainment of peace
and permanent reunion For that end, and to
establish justice, I go for the abolition of slavery
and a grant of absolute freedom before the law to
every human being in the "United States, so as to
make slavery impossible in the reconstruction."
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE.
GLOBE OF TBSTER.DAY 8 rsoonsprivis
SENATE.
Mr. Smith offered a supplement to the Norris
town and Allentown Railroad.
lir. 'Hopkins offered a resolution instructing the
Committee on Federal relations to report, to•mor
row morning, a -resolution increasing the pay of
soldiers in the army. Not agreed to—yeas 11,
nays 15.
The apportiOnment bill (already published) was
passed—ay es le, nays 13.
Kr. Lowry introduced an act relative to the
Philadelphia and Erie Railroad (allowing the con
struction of a. branch road from Garland to Frank
lin).
Ills. Nichols, relative to registry of births, deaths
and marriages.
Mr. Dona Van moved to make the act incorporat
ing the Delaware River Railroad the special order
for Tuesday next. Agreed to.
.8;t act relative to the Philadelphia and Erie Rail.
road Passed. Adjourned.
Afternoon Session. —The following bills passed:
An act incorporating the Local Telegraph in
Bucks, Chester and adjoining counties.
An act incorporating the Manor Railroad.
An act incorporating the Grant Land and Im
provement Company.
An act incorporating the Middle Coal Field and
Railroad Company.
An act incorporating the National Mining Cora.
pany of COlorado. Adjourned until evening.
Evening Session. —A debate took place on the bill
paying the State interest in legal tender notes. Ad
journed.
Hon Sit.—fin act incorporating the Clinton Coal
and iron Company, was considered and p
ELL •Quig.ey introduced an act incorporating the
Twelfth and Sixteenth Streets Railway, the c or
poratord being Francis P. Goodwin, Jams A. At
derdice, K.'lie , tabold, Thomas McCullough,
A. L terawlbrd, Alfred . Elerkness and Samuel
Bailey. ,
An act was passed, requiring the Return Judges
to add the returns of elections on each Friday stic
eteding the election.
A' supplement to the act incorporating th e
Franklin , Institute was passed. - •
Areport was received from the Joint dommittee s
en 'the 'State Library, stating that owing to the
want of accommodations in the present State Capi
cirlen thousand volumes were stored dark cup
boards, in heaps, while only a few thousand
voiumes coulci 11:...diplac.e Q1:1, thc sLvivL,'s. Iter4
was great danger of fire.. Among those stored in
heaps were very valuable Parliamentary and Le
gislative reports. Adjonrned.
Afternoon Seasion.—The General Appropriation
was discussed. Appropriating an increase in
the salary of the Adjutant• Gene , al, gave rise to a
bebate as to the prow iety 01 an in :Tease in all the
salaries cf Harrisburg officers. It was alleged
that no State in the Lniou pays its legislators more
than Pennsylvania, and that taxes were alreaty
enough without paying higher salaries. Without
coming to a vote the House adjourn,d.
Evening Sevion—Was devoted to the General Ap
prepriation bill. Adjourned.
To Bs Gnenzo.—Arrangements are being made
for the grading of the portion- of the Columbia and
Port Deposit Railroad between the first named
place and the head of the old Maryland Canal, a
distance of twenty-nine miles. • .
.A.II.IUSI IENTs.
GROVER'S CHESTNUT ST. THEA "RE.—
LEONARD GIWVER Manager
(Also of Grover's — Theatre, Washington, 1). 13.)
EXTRA ANNOUNOEraENT.
The Manager has the pleasure to announce that,
in conformity with repeatedly expressed desires,
le has arranged
A BRIEF SEASON
OF
GRAND - OPERA,
To commence at Grover's Chestnut St. Theatre,
MONDAY. April 18, MI.
kV me BERTHA JOHANNSEN,
Prima Donna Dramatique.
lle LOUISE FRIFDERICI,
Prima Donna Lyrique.
M'IIePAULINE CANN ISsA,
Prima Donna Legera.
• Arrne ,LA. ROCHE,
M'lle ESTELLA PICARDI,
M' Ile MARIETTA ANGELA.
At. F.RANZ HIMIIER,
Primo Tenore Robusto.
TELEODORK HABELMANN,
Primo Tenors Grazia.
N. ANTON STEINECKE,
Primo Barytone.
FREID.R.ICH GRAFF,
Basso Dantante.
if. LOUIS LRCM',
Basso Profundo.
CARL ANSCHUTZ,-
Chef d' Orchestre.
POWERFUL CHORUS
• And
GRAND ORCHESTRA,
From the Academy of Music, New York.
The season will commence with Flotow's grand
opera,
MARTHA.
Tuesday—lL DARBIERE DE SEVIGLIO.
Wednesday—Gounod' s FAUST.
Sale of Seats for Monday's "Martlia' 3 com
mences to-morrow morning at the Box Office of
the Theatre, and at J. E. Gould' s Music Store.
Although the expenses of this engagement are
quite equal to those of Grand Opera at the
Academy of Music, the following trifling excess
of the regular dramatic price alone is imposed:
SCALE OF PERMS FOR OPERA.
Dress Circle and Parquet
25 cents extra for securing
Orchestra Seats
No extra charge for securing. •
Family Circle 25
In view of these very liberal prices and the well
known excellence of the immense company en.
gaged,,the Manager confidently anticipates the
most lieral patronage. A. BIRG-FELD,
apl3 Agent.
-srt• r t
Lessee Mrs. M. A. GAiiglarrsnrit
Unabated success of the WALLACR-DAVEN
PORT ALLIANCE. Crowded Houses and Un
bounded Enthusia m THIS (Thursday) EVEN
ING, April 14. 1e.64, will be presented the startling
historical romance, entitled
THE IRON MASK.
Founded en historical facts, and performed by
Er. J. W. WaDeck upwards of 190 times Leon
de ,Bourbon, the Man with the Iron Mask, .I%W.
Wallach; Itoctifott. a Huguenot, E. L. Daven
port; Hortense de Piermont, Mrs. Farrea. The
performaa ee will conclude with the comic drama
et ROBERT MAOAIRE
Tomorrow, Benefit of E L. DAVENPORT.
I,rBS. JOHN DREW'S NEW ARCH STREW
THEATRE. ARCH street. above Sixth.
ROSEDALE. ROSEDALE.
THE DRAMATIC SENSATION OF THE AGE
HOUSES CROWDED IN EVERY PART.
SECOND WEEK . OF MRS. JOHN DREW.
Second week of ROSEDALE.
THIS (Thursday) EVENING, April 14, 1164,
ROSEDALE; ROSEDALE; ROSEDALE;
OR, THE RIFLE BALL.
With every Scene new, and a cast of characters
including every member of the company, and
Mrs. JOHN DREW as Rosa Leigh.
Friday, Repent of Mrs. JOHN. DREW.,
Prices es usual. Doors open at 7o' clock. Cur
tain rises at o' clock.
GROVER'S CHESTNUT ST. THEATRE.
ERNSTAJID GROVER Biaviger
(Also of Grocer's Theatre, Washington. )
THIS (Thursday) EVENING, April 14, ISM,
The Director announces with regret the coming
three nights as most positively the last three of
THE OCTOROON,
THE OCTOROON,
AND DRAMATIC SEASON.
THE IMMENSE SUCCESS •
OF THIS BEAUTIFUL DRAMA,
Which during the past two weeks has been re
ceived with every demonstration of delight by
AUDIENCES THAT FILLED THE THEATRE
In everr part.
THE I!SAGNIFICENT `SCENERY,
SUPERB ACTING, and
THRILLING EFFECTS
Have been the theme of generous praise from
both the Press and the Public.
SYNOPSIS OF SCENERY.
Act I—Terrebonne Mansion and Grounds, by
John E. Smith. Act 2—Wharf and Boat- sheer on
the Banks of the Atchafalaya, by John R. Smith.
Act 3—Apartments In Terrebonne Mansion, by
Smith and Strong. Act 4—Night—Landing in the
Atchafalaya—The Bdrning Steamboat, by 1) A.
Strong. Act 5, Scene lst—The Slave Q , arter—
Pete' s Cabin, by John E. Smith. Scenes 2d aad
3i—Canebrake--A Bay on—Red Cedar Swamp—
N fight, by D. A. Strong. Scene 4—Apartment at
the Mansion—Apotheosis of Vengeance.
Admission—Dress Circle and Parquet, 50 cents;
Family Circle, 25 cents; Or Aiestra Seats, 75 . cents.
Five of the front benches only are reserved as Or.
chestra Seats. No extra charge for securing seats.
Doors open at 7 0' clock: curtain rises at
MONDAY NIGHT, April IS, 16G1,
Brief Engagement of Grand Opera.
Flotow' s MARTHA.
Sale of Seats commences to-day
CARL UARKrriER
Will rive a
CLASSICAL SOIREE
At the
MUSICAL FUND HALL,
ON
FRIDAY EVENING, April 15, 1965,
At 9 o'clock,
Assisted by Messrs. ' .
CHAS. H. JARVIS,
M. H. CROSS,
A. ROGGENBERGER.
CHAS. M. SCHMITZ
AND A VOCAL DOUBLE QUARTETTE.
PROGRAMME.
1. Quintette—lnstruments, op. 19 . Mendelssohn
2. Quartette—Vocal, "Abendttieden,' op.
146 Abt
3. Grand Dno—Two Pianos (by request),
Kalkbrenner
4. Quartette—Vocal, "Wie hab ich eke ge
iiebt," op. 24 Hohring
5. Quintette—lnstruments, op 2(1 Beethoven
TICKETS ONE DOLLAR.
To be had at the Music Stores. Reserved Sea's
to be had at J. E. Gould's, Seventh and Chestnut
streets. aro2.3Vi
AMERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
CELEBRATION OF THE THIRD ANNIVER
SARY FIRST REGIMENT INFANTRY
(GREY RESERVES),
GRAND •MILITARY AND. CITIZENS' DRESS
SOIREE
AND
PROMENADE CONCERT,
TUESDAY'EVENING, A - pril 19th, 1564..
Proceeds to be devoted to the
GREAT CENTRAL FAIR FOR THE UNITED
• STATES SANITARY COMMISSION. '
COMMITT OF 4RDANDEMENTS.
Major F. Nicholson, Lieut. A. R. Fcering,
Major Wm. H. Kern, Lieut. Charles K. Ide,
Capt. J. Londenslager, Lieut. Geo. F. Delicker.
Capt. 'Wm. W. Allen, Lieut. James (J.- Wray,
Capt. Geo. W. Gardner, Lieut. 13.11. Dusenberry,
Capt. J. Parker Martin,
TICKETS, THREE DOLLARS.
Concert to commence at S o' clock. Dancing at 10.
Tickets can be procured from any of the above
named Committee' also, members of the ttegi
ment, at C. Oakroid & Sons', under the Conti
nentat Hotel, and at Pcering .Ic. Co.'s, No. 113 N.
SECOND street apl.l-70
LNLEVENTII S EET PEna. kiu
~THE FANCY RESORT."
.:OARNOROsS AND DIXEY's.S MINSTRELS,
'THE GREAT STAR TROUPE of the WORLD,
In their
SELECT ETHIOPIAN SOIREES,
gplendid Singing, Beautiful Dancing, Laughable
Enriesclues, Plantation Scenes, &c., by
TWENTY TALENTED ARTISTS,
EVERY EVENING THIS , WEER..
Tickets. 2.5 cents. Doors open at 7 o'clock.
fel& 3rob L.CA.RNOROSS, Business &Tanager.
Ce.RD FROM THE CA
and Editorials or thi
only be read is the fell(
papers:
The Ledger,
The.hae,
Daily 'NEr,ins,
Synday Dispatch,
THE. DAILY EVENING BULLETIN ; PHILADRLIIIIII. THURSDAY. APRIL 14, Ifitf4.
.SlNO.—Advertiseilents
to GREAT_OASIDIO can
.owing respectable news.
m 1225-2014
The Inquirer,
Press and Bulletin
Sunday Transcript,Snnday Mercury
"1:14/1111.
AMUSEMENTS.
R'LFIY'S CONTINENTAL NEWS Ex
.
CHANGE
Choice Seats to all places of amusement may be
had up to 6% o' clock auy evening. rahl:my§
CONCERT HALL,
CHESTNUT street, above TWELFTH.
J. W. WILDER. Manager
SECOND AND LAST 'WEEK
op
- SIMMONS,
THE GREAT HSOANOTEITII
And ineomprehktsible
BAbILCON THAUMATURGIST,
Who, in compliance with
THE WISHES OF THOUSANDS of PERSONS
Who have not had an opportunity of attending his
SEANCES M.A.OIQUES
during the past week, will eommence
A SEIJOND SERIES OF SOIREES FANTAS-.
• TI QUE,
ON MONDAY. EVENING, April Ilth,
In the course of which he will exhibit
A OATAOLYSM. OF WONDERS
Of an entirely novel and unfathomable cieseription
including. in conjunction with
THE BLOOD-RED CALLIGRAPHY
And the
ILLUSIONARY MIRACLES,
Which have already created co great an excite
ment in SPIRITUAL, CIRCLES,
A series of new and unparalleled
-TOURS Li' ADDRESS,
Constituting AN ASTOUNDING EXPOSE of the
frauds prßctiEed by the wicked and BLASPHE
MOUS PRE TENDE RS who have sought and fo and
their VICTIMS AMONG THE CREDULOUS by
their impudent assumption of SUPERNATURAL
POWER. Among these be will expose , and per
form the celebrated Spiritual Fraud, Known as
THE, ROPE TYING,
In which be will alloW himself to -
BB TIED BY ANY PERSON IN THE AUDIENCE
with ANY NUMBER OF ROPES, and immedi
ately FREE HIMSELF.
Re will also perform his
GREAT PARADOXICAL FEAT,
Called
,LE TOUR DE ST lOENIS.;
SELF-DECAPITATION,
of which due notice will be given.
He will also, tor the first time, do his great
PISCATORIAL FEAT, of prodnching
'VASES OF FISH AND WATER, F ROM NO
TE and go through with a great variety , of
interesting TOUR DE PRESTIDIGITATION,
as performed by the
SORCERERS AND NECROMANCERS OF
CHINA AND JAPAN,
SPECIAL NOTICE
In order to give every person an opportunity of
witnessing the
MYSTICAL POWERS OF THIS AUTOCRAT
OF THE REALMS OF MAGIC,
the Manager begs leave to announce that he has
made a REDUCTION In the PRICE of ADYLIS
&LON, which will be but
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
to all parts of the house.
Doors open at 7P. M. Seances at E.
MATINEE ON SATURDAY, ate P. M.
Mk - SEE SMALL BILLS. spit-64
IVIUSICAL FUND
A GRAND VOCAL AND INSTRUI(EIf-
TAL CONCERT
Will take place on
THURSDAY EVENING, April 14, 1864,
AT THE MUSICAL FUND HALL.
The following artists will assist on this occasion:
Miss 0. McCaffrey, Miss Helen McCaffrey, Mr.
Wm. Briscoe, Mr. A. R. Dutcher, Mr. Theodore
Ahrend, the celebrated aiolincellist.
Musical Director and Pianiet..Alex. Bachmann
The elegant square overstrung Piano used on
this occasion, is from thefactory of Gee. Steck do
Co., New York, and furnished by Mr. 3. E.
ould, S. E. corns, of Seventh and Ohcattnut sts.
Tickets. 50 cents; to be had at the principal Mu
sic Stores and at the door on the evening of tne
concert. Doors open at 7: commence at E a . i3.2te
RAND WAR) ES
Vf . FOR THE BERMFIT OF THE
GREAT CENTRAL FAIR
TWO ENTERTAINMENTS; combining Music
and Calisthenics, will be given by Five Hundred
Pupils of the
FIFTEENTH WARD PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Under the direction of Mr. WM. G. FISHER,
at the .
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
On FRIDAY EVENING. April 15, at S o'clOck,
and SATURDAY. AFTERNOON, April 16 at 3.
Tickets, admittingto either entertainment, .25
cents; to be obtaiaed at the .binsic Stores and at the
doer. apl2-410
SIGNOR N. PERELL.I'S Grand Vocal and In
strumental Concert for the benefit of the
"Great Central Fair" for the Sanitary Commis
sion at the Musical Fund Hall, FRIDAY EVE
NING, April: Nth, 1:44. Signor Perelll respect
fully informs his friends and the public - that he
will be assisted on the above occasion by his best
pupils, who hale kindly tendered their valuable
eel's - tees. -
A large and effective Orchestra, and a fall chorus
-of Ladies and Gentlemen will take part in the
performance.
Tickets Two Dollars each, to be had at all the
principal Music Stores. s, tu, th-apS-Gt`,,
MILE FIRST GRAND AMATEUR VOCAL
and INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT, under
the auspices of the Committee on Musical Enter
tamments of the Great Central Fair for the benefit
of the Sanitary Commission, will take plaie at
the MUSICAL FUND HALL on the EVENING
of SATURDAY, April 16, 186.1, at 8 o'clock. Ttie
Amphion Amateur Pand has offered its servic..l
and the following gentlemen have also volunteered
to assist on this occasion:
W. R. Angier, A. Molten,
E C. Bullard, M. D. W. Moehring,
J. A. Brown, J. T. Mitchell,
W. Camac, M. D., S. F. Murray,
H. Carson, H. Nathens,
J. Cochran, A. Page,
J. R. Carpenter, C. Page,
L. Duhring, • F W. Ralston,
W. A. Duhring, H. Richards,
H. Duhring, F. Rogers,
A B. Durand, S. D Smith,
H. B. Fry, : J. Sullender,
H. Godl,y, M. Tilge.
A. Gardrat, . C. Vezin,
H. Gross, o.'Vezin,
G. Gilpin, F. Wells,
W. Harvey. .T. R.- Welsh,
C. F. linpfeld, R. G. White,
M. Elastir es, - J. Whiteman,
- J. L. Laftitte,
R. Willing,
PROGR A MATE.
SA.II,T I.
Nahneo—Band...
male), T . . and B
Chorns - -‘ , Faust. , '
Solo—B
Solo—T
Chorus and Tenor Solo— ,, Ernani."
Sol o— , , 11 BarbleFe," B
PAZT II
...Mina" —Band Verdi
Solo—""Maria di Botta.), " B. Dortizeiti
Chorus ano Basso—" Norma." Bellini
Solo—Ballad. T.
Solo—“ Hallo in Mas.hera," B Verdi
Solo and Choi us—.. Viva l'llmerica." Millard
Mr. JOS. RIZZI° has offered his services to
preside at the Piano, which as from the factory of
Steck tc, Co., and inrnished by Mr. J E. Goult.
Tickets One Dollar, for sale at Gould's, Lee A:
Walker's and Andre's Music Stores, or can be ob
tained from any of the above named gentlemen.
T HE FIRST I.*RAND VOCAL and INSTRU
MENTAL CONCERT,
In aid of the
GREAT CENTRAL FAIR,
Will be given at
HANDEL AND HAYDN HALL,
Eighth and Spring Garden sts.
ON FRIDAY EVENING, April 15, 1814. -
The following artists Lave kindly volunteered .
to af..eist: Mine McCaffrey, Mr. M. M. Warner,
Mr. J. A. Getze, Mr. Theo. Ahrend, Mr. Simon
Hassler, Mr. E. Koch, Mr. John. Umstead, and
others.
Concert to commence at 8 cicck precisely.
.Tickets. SI; can be obtained at Gould's, Seventh
and Chestnut; at Henry A. Bowers's Drug itore,
N. E. corner Sixth and Green, and at the door on
the evening of the Concert. ap t 2. 31,*
IHE GREAT PICTURE,
AT CONCERT HALL LECTURE ROOM.
ONE WEEK MORE,
COMMENOING MONDAY, April 11th,
.1. insco Williams's Celebrated
PANORAMA- OF THE BIBLE.
This is the'most complete and finished Painting
,f the Sacred Scriptures in the world, comprising
over fifty of the most
SUBLIME AND THRILLING SCENES
Of the first three thousand years of Biblical His
tory, forming -altogether one of the finest e
ehibl-
Lions of the age.
OPEN EVERY EVENING at 7,1,‘ o' all , Lic.
Admission, 25 cents. Chl,ldren, IS cents.
N. B.—Matinees on WecluesdnY, Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday Afternoons, at 3 o' clock.
Admission for Children, 10 cents f e lt, 2m4
riASINO CASINO—It/A-SING—CHESTNUT
Street, above Sixth.
The Great Variety Entertainment.
Ethiopian Comedians,
Ballet Dancers,
PantomindSts,
Comic Singers,
EVERY NIGHT
DENNsYLvArn A ACADEMY OF THE
FINS ARTS, •
1025 faliEsTNuT sTivEET.
Is closed to prepare for the Spring Exhibition.
Will open on .25th of April.
ap9 By order of the Committee cui Exhibition.
ERMANIA ORCHESTRA. —Public • Rehear
u(' sale every Saturday at
_IX '
eloek, P. al
the 'MUSICAL FUND HALL. Slagle ticketa,96
Cents; packages of eta delete, 31. To be had at
fladre's ' 1104 Chestnut street; J. U. Ctneld, ,
Aiyahthtthil thrittitlat, twit I .bo: l 4l:tiwg , 944'4
Have You Provided for Your Family an
Life Insurance Company.
MITTUALi
WITH AN AMPLE CASH CAPITAL
WALTER S. GRIEFITH, President
G. 0. RIPLEY, See.' I. 11. TROTHINGIIAM,TreBS
WILLIAM J. COFFIN, Actaary.
Philadelphia R eferences.
Roil Wiliam Strong; Re v . Matthew Simpson.,
D. , Bishop of M. E. Church; Rev. albert
Barnes, D. D.; It.mv. James M. Crowell; Thimas
Robins, Esq.; Lewis R. Ashhant, Esq.,- Samuel
Eeq.-; James Dunlap, Esq ; W R.Lejea t
Esq.; John Rice, Esq.; Charles Humphreys. Esq;
John B. Austin. Esq.; S. C. Palmer, Esq ; 0. 8.
Mount Esq. ; Samuel O. Perkimi, Esq.; J , lin R.
Penrose,Esq.; Samuel Field, Esq.; Mamma. E.
W. Cla rk & Co. Bucknor, McOammon & Co.;
ohn B. Myers k Co.; Benjamin Bullock & Sone
Win. S. & Alfred Martien; George R. Reese, SOII
& Co.; J. B Mcoreary ft Co ; George Cookman
& Co.; D. B. Kershow & Co .; Say It Brother.
In attendance at Agent's Office daily from 1 to 2
P. M.
PHILADELPHIA OFFICE,
Corner Fourth and Library streets,
ap6-ttiths36t B K. ESLER, Agent.
INSURE YOUR LIFE
IN YOUR OWNHOME COMPANY,
OF PHILADELPHIA.
S. F. corner Fourth and Walnut sts
Znsurers in this Company hatte the additional
guarantee of
$250,000
CIAPITALSTOCIC all paid no IN fIASH, which,
tog ether with CASH ASSETS, now on hand,
amonat - to OVER
INCOME FOR YEAR 1863, OVER
$200,000.
LOSSES PAID DURING THE YEAH
AMOUNTING -TO OVER
DIVIDENDS MADE ANNUALLY thus aiding
the intnred to pay Premiums.
The lest DIN/ IDEND on all Ein.nal Policies in
force December 31, 1E63, was
FIFTY PER CENT.
Of the amount of PRERIURCS received during
the year.
Its TRUSTEES are well-known citizens In our
midst, entitling It to more consideration than hose
whose managers reside In distant cities.
Alexander WhilMin, William 3. Howard,
J. Edgar Thomson, Samuel T. B,dtne,
George Nugent, John Airman,
Hon. James Pollock, Charles P. Heaxlitt,
Albert 0. Roberts, Hon. Joseph Allison,
P. B. Mingle,• Jana: Harlekurst.
Samuel Work
ALEX. WHILLDEN* I President.
SAMUEL WORK, Vice President.
JOHN S. WILSON, Secretary and Treaanrer.
api-12te
GIRARD LIFE AND TRUST CO.
Capital and Assets, Jan. 1, 1864.
$1,824.393 . 52.
hintual Insurance, Combined with the
Security of a Capital.
BONUS or PROFITS declared every five years,
the value of which is pate in cash, or it may be
added to the Policy and thus Increase the amount
of insurance.
THE TEN YEAR PLAN.
All Policies under this plan participate in the
profits of the Company.
Office 40S Chestnut Street,
THOMAS RIDGWAY, President.
JOHN F. JAMES, Actuary.
ORRIN ROGERS, Gen. Agent.
I3'SEE BOORS OF THE COMPANY.
ape-6t4
Verdi
Merenciante
~..Gout cd
.Bordige
Gottactvilk
Verdi
Rossini
GERMANTOWN PHARMACY,
CHARLES L. EBERLE,
PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMIST AND DEAL
ER IN SPECIALTIES mhls-tnitth 21tik
STOCKS.
Oil, Mining, Railroad and Other
STOCKS,
Bought and Sold at BROKERS' BOARD.
SMITH & RANDOLPH
m a q ,pouth Third street.
STOCKS AND SECURITIES
BOITG-HT AND SOLD
ON COMMISSION.
DE HAVEN & BRO.,
- 20 SOI7TH THIRD STREET.
feS
UIMALES EMORY. ALEX. BENETON,
CHARLES EMORY & CO.,
Stook and Exchange Brokers,
No. 15 \SOUTH THIRD T.
All MO of nnottrrent funds and Gold and la)
Ter benglit and sold, and Collections made.
Particular attention given SOtheptircluise aria
sale or Government, State and Other Stook* and
Swan++. JL %magi:4+4444_ lax/-bati
Insurance on Your Life ?
HOME
JOHN H.- PACKARD, X. D.
MEDIC.S.L Exemurzo.,
No. 1223 SPRUCE STREET,
THE
AMERICAN
$BOO,OOO.
$62,000.
Philadelphia.
B WRIGHT: & CO.,
No. 142 South= Third Street,
OPPOSITE THE EXCHANGE,
Dealers in Government and State Securities,
Quartermasters' Chi"cks and 'Vouchers, and Cer
tificates of lndebtedntss.'
Orders for the purchase and sale of Stocks and
tonne p• omptly executed. mli2B
a F. WORK & CO.
COOPER & GRAFF,
Stock Brokers,
NO. 11 EXCHANGE,
PHILADELPHIA.
LEWIS CJOOPER. GRAS. H. GRAFF.
mh2l-Imo
U. S. COUPONS
BOUGHT AT HIGH PREMIUM.
DE HAVEN & BRO ,
20 South Third Street.
mh27:tmslo6
G, F. WORK & CO.
JOHN C. CAPP & SON,
STOCK AND NOTE BROKERM I
No. 23 South Third Street,
Directly opposite the Mechanics' Bank,
Government Loans, Stocks and Bonds
Bought and Sold on Commission at the Board cc
Brokers.
MONEY INVESTED
AND
NOTES AND LOANS NEGOTIATED
ON THE BEST TERMS. fell-3m
STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD ON
00) 1114 Ts-siON, BY
CEO: HENDERSON, 311.,
aIS-3m* No. 223 DOCK STREET
EXCHANGE ON LONDON,
FOR SALE
In Sums to Suit. by
MATTHEW T. MILLER A CO.,
No. 45 South Third street;
STOCKS
Bought and Bold on Comdata
BY
- Matthew T. Miller & Co.,
d3-tri No. 45 South Third mt.
G. F. WORK & CO.
JOHN HORN, JR.,
Stock Commission Broker
140 SOUTH THIRD ST.
UP STAIRS, Philadelphia
REFERENCES—Messrs. This. A. Biddle &
Co.. E. S. Whelen Co.. Husby& Co., Alexan
der Biddle, Esq." G. M. Trip - amen, Esq., Messre
Gay, Ma'alestaik. Co ,Henry J. Wilhams,Esq
1. P. Hutchinson, Esq., D. B. Cummins, Esq..
Dr.Y.l Tax- G. Hintz h Sons...N. Y. fe.1.5..ttm1
GOLD,
SILVER, AK
BANK NOTES
WANTED.
DE HAVEN & BHO
20 SOUTH THIRD Fr,
G. F: WORK & CO.
SAMUEL W. LAPSLEY.
STOCK BROKER.
No. 40 South Third Street.
leir Stocks bought an Commission in Phlladel
phia. New Vork.Boston and Balthnore. fe26-2m
G. F. WORK & CO.,
BANKERS
AND
STOCK COMMISSION BROKERS,
2 48 BOTH THIRD STREET.
mhl -6=5
P. F. KELLY.
P. F. KELLY & CO..
Bankers and Exclange Brokers,
pIORTELIiVEST CORNER OF
THIRD AND OILESTNIJT
w•mrPU,ILADELPHIA.
-
ISAAC C - ._ JONES, J ib.,
'stock and Bill Broker,
REMOVED TO
No 140 South Third St,:
TC?(IKi=. and LOANS bought and sold at the
Board of Brokers.
EirCommercial Paper and Collateral Loans ne
zodaten. • Tahil-th sa to 264
MoriCc)PARTNER
sIiIt• heretofore existing between e under.
signe.d, tinder the firm of 0 0 WPERTEIWAIT
00., is thin day dissolv.d by mutual:consent-
JOsEPH COWPERTHWAIT, J.n.,
JUST - CS 0. STRAWIMLOG.E.
FE.nnu.eny 19, 1E64.
J. COWPERTHWAIT & CO,;
iniGrin their friends, and the public gen
erally, that they - will continue the'Dry floodebtud•
nese at their
NEW STORE,
S. E. CORNER NINTH AND ARCH STREETS/
and would exit the attention of bttyere to Mats
Inge aid ~.xtensive
t.-•TC.)CIK OF COTTONS,
Corn In , r;in,.,-. o it the popular makes, such as
New York Mills, Williamsville,
Warestta, . Eorestdale
Whit, Rock, Wauregan,
Sem per ideal, Housekeeper, &T.,
Toge• her.with all the best makes of 5-4, 6-4 and
10.4 ::41 ,, tizg., both -
F.LEA. , HED AND UNBLEACHED.
Ou I; Si n:..1; OF LINENS, comprising
SHEETING S,
% SHIP, TI NG S,
TABLE LINENS, '
TOWELINGS,
, -
Will be offered at prices which will NAPKI
command
the.attention of thos.e m want of such gooey. _ .
GE.OODIA.
Our a6serittieni is Low complete, and in. - variety,
style ai,d prise, we - eel) , competition.
SHAWLS of all descriptions, adapted to the
present sea on.
BLACK SILKS, all widths and itnalities,whieti
will be ,old at T.-ry LOW PRICES.
PLAID DI IL SILKS, is all colors, extra,
width. Vf.ry cheap.
Great bare - ninh in
MARSEILLES COUNTERPAYES.
Give us a •-• .11. and we will conNinee yOll that
we ELM maintain our reputation of selling the beat
goods at the to prices.
SOUTHEAST CORNER NINTH AND ARCH.
PHILADELPHIA. -
J, eOWPERTIMAIT & CO.
tah24-tb, to. te jy
J. C. STRAWBUDGE & CO.,
A fine assortment of Black Silks.
Small Plaid India Silks.
Plain, Striped, and Plaid Poplins.
Superior Black and Colored Alpacas.
Pink, Blue, and Buff Brilliants.
Pink, Blue, and Buff Percales.
Striped and Figured French Chintzes.
SHAWLS, SHAWLS, SHAWL,
100 Lama Wool Shawls, from S 2 50 to SS.
100 Mozambique S 3 to W.
100 Silk Check << S 4 to 19.
100 Black Stella . 6 KI to $2O.
We still hare au immense stock of
SHEETING-5 Asp SHIR NG%
WO dozen Towels and Napkins.
A fall line of Barnesby Table Linens.
The celebrated ,Power and Hand-Loom Table
Linens.
Knckabaek, Dirdeye and Diaper.
Lancaster, Manchester and Honefi..
• Comb Quilts,
Pink, Blue, and'White Marasilles.
Counterpanes and Quilts.
Cloths, Cassimeres and Cloakings.
A full assortment of Sackings.
A full assortment of Cloths and CasMrtneres.
A full assortment of . Boys' wear_
At 17CholesMe and Retail,
N. W. corner Eighth and Maiket Sts
jsl4-th sa to tics
Old Established Shirt, Stock and Collar
EMPORIUM.
No. 146 North Fourth Street, °
Charles L. Or um t Co.;
Are prepared to execute al orders for their cell
orated matte of Shirts on short notice in the moat
satisfactory manner.
These Shirts are cut by measurement on scientild
-principles, and :surpass tiny other Shirtfor neatness!
of FIT on the BRF A ST, comfort in the NECICan4
ea.*. on the TILDER. 0c27 sa,tu, th em.
Patent bhoulder Seam Shirt
Illaimfactory.
Orders forthese celebrated Shirts supplied prompt:
ly at brief notice.
Gentlemen's Furnishing Good
Of late Styles in full variety.
WINCHESTER ea CO.„
706 CHESTNUT STREET.
Fine shirt Itianufa,etory
The subscribers would invite attention to theig
IMPROVED CUT OF SHIRTS,.
Whitt, they make a specialty in their business.
Also, constantly receiving,
NOVELTIES FOR GENT'S WEAR]
J. W. SCOTT JD Ca l
Gentlemen's Furnishing Store, -
814 CHESTNUT ST EET:
16 Four doors below the.Contine -. Hotel.
- - - - - - -
J. IREDE
Not 147 I ORM EIGHTH STILEETI
Between Cherry and Race, east side, Phila.
Has now On Olard and constantly receiving ea e
assertment of .
Gentleen'is Furnishing Goods,
shirts on and and made to order in US Inge
satisfactor manuer. d• full line of Gentlemen'
Merino SL :rte, Drawers,. &c. Also—Ladles'
rino•Vests. Drawers, Hosiery, &D.
0017 -cm 147 NORTH EIGHTs awr
PAPER HANGIN GFJ,
JAMES FINN*
FORMERLY OF THE FIRM OF
HOWELL ik BROTMIES.
Wall Paper Recoration4
SHOW ROOMS,
614 C? Es TiNuT STREET:
B. K. SABIISOF.
11) ABLEI. —6, COO busbels of Barley, cargo fats
crhr.. Clara, to arrive, for We by bx, D TR T
IMILIMAtia u0.0...ag :smut vitarrosi. -
a •
_NEW ATORE.
(Formerly Gowperthwait It Go, )
HAVE NOW OPEN,
COTTON AND LIN E N