GIBSON PEACOCK Editor
EVENING BULLETIN
PEACOCK, 0' AIVEBERS & CO.,
IPEOPRIETORS.I
SOINR TURD STREET,
PHILADELPHIA :
TZBYALS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
The Builsouni is served to Subscribers In the
011ty at 1 =as per week, payable to the carriers,
OMR 00 per iumaza.
uATSS ON ADVERTISING.
Ilan SWEET°, 1 time.* 2511 Square, 2 weeks..7l3 55
1 Square, 1 time 5011 Square, 1 month.. 5 80
1 Square 2 times 7511 Square, 2 months. 8 88
1.5g - rare:l times.— .1 6011 Square, 3 raouths.ll es
1 Square, 1 week....l 7511 Square, 6 mouths.%)
Six linos constitute one square; three lines
tau hall a square
DDIAMONDS WANTED—For which the highest
cash prices will be paid by LEWIS LADO
BUTS & 00., Dealers and Jewelers, N 0.802 Chest
nut street. Old Gold and Shyer bought for
cash. apll.6t§
NEW WINDOW SHADES,
The largest stock,
. The finest Goods,
The lowest prices,
At W. HENRY PATTEN'S,
mhlB 1408 Chestnut street.
MARRIED.
ETTING—POPE—On Thursday, April 14th,
3964, at St. Mary's Church, Burlington, N. J.,
by the Right Rev. W. H. Odenheimer, D.D., J.
Marx Eating and Margaretta Emilie, daughter of
the late Charles M. Pope, of Mobile, Ala. *
LAW RENCE—PARICER—In NOW Orleans, by
Bev. Jacob Tiber, Mr. William Lawrence to Miss
3:mily Josephine Parker, both of that city.
FLNEVirTON-LEWIS- On Thursday, the 14th
ins ~ at the Church of the Epiphany, . by the
Rev. Richard Newton, D. 73. the Rev. R Heber
Newton to Mary E. Lewis, daughter of Charles S.
Lewis, of this city.
STEIN—ROYER—On Thursday, April 14th.
.1864, at the residence of the bride's father, by the
Rev. E. W. Rutter, Mr. Francis L. Stein, to
3iiiss Emma E, eldest daughter of Dr. Lewis
Royer, all of Philadelphia.
TINGLEY—HILL—On the 14th inst., by the
Rev. William Suddards, D D., Benjamin Tingley
to Lucy 3, 1 daughter of .2aalshal Hill, Eq., of
this city.
DIED.
COOHRON—^n Saturday morning, 2d inst., in
Drew Orleans, Elvin. May, aged 10 months and 14
days, daughter of William Deto and Catharine
Cochron.
RUIYLES—On Wednesday, 13th inst., at Olinda,
Non tgc mery county, Miss Sarah P. Humes,
The funeral will take place on Saturday, the
16th inst. at 10 o'clock precisely. Interment at
the Church of the Redeemer, the congregation of
Which is invited to attend.
ROB iNSON—In New Orleans, on the 31st ult.,
.11r. John Robinson, aged 50 years, born in Cape
May, New Jersey, and for the last twelve years
a such pilot of the port of Ne w Orleans.
RONEY—On the 12th Inst., of consumption,
Thomas S., son of the late Thomas Roney, Esq . .
The friends of the fatally ate invited to attend his
rateral, from his late residence., No. 1706 Locust
street, on Saturday, 16th mat,, at 10 o'clock
A. W. -
TAYLOR—This morning, 15th inst., Rev. Ro
bert Taylor, Pastor elect of the North Presbyterian
Church, Philadelphia.
Doe notice will be given of the funeral. dk
RIBAZINES AND SUMMER j s gb
B
ZINES, of every quality. For sale by
BESSON Jr: SON,
Bpl2 Mourning Store, No. 918 Ohestuut street.
PE YARD BEST BLACK SILK IN
S2O R
T ECITY. WSJ slough fora dress with
two seams. Best brown silks in the city. Silks of
exclusive styles. Full stock of ordinary silks.
Black silks, from Si to $2O. Colored silks, from
SI to $2. EYRE fr. LANDELL. ap9
- • -
;SPECIAL NOTICES
For additional Special Notices see sixth. page
trrCUMBERLAND SAUCE.—For Roast
Meat, 'Steaks '
Fish, Soup, etc., it is the
most palatable and wholesome Sauce procura
ble. apl.s-2t.
DT. THE SUBSCRIPTION LIST of the
United Windsor Gold Mining Company
will close at 3 F. EL on SATURDAY the 16th inst.
C. 1). INVILLIER'S,
it* N. E. corner Third and Dock sta.
nr, Din. LORD'S LEOT UR ES. —THE
Third Lecture of this Course Will be given
in HALL OF THE UNIVERSITY, on FRIDAY
EVENING, April 15, at 8 o'clock. Subject—
it; The Ruin of the Raman Court; Violence, Barba..
riani, the Catastrophe." apl4-20
arTHE MAPLE SHADE OIL 00M.YANY.
—An adjouTned meeting of the Stockholders
NMI beheld at 3[9 WALNUT street, on FRIDAY,
the 15th inst., at 12 M., to complete the organiza
tion of the Uompally. General and punctual at
tendance is requested. WIIL BARRINGTON,
apl 4 l-2trp* Secretary pro tem.
Tr. GAP MINING COMPANY.—The An
nual Meeting, of Stockholders of the GAP
IvItNING COMPANY. will: - be held at their
office, No, .130 South THIRD street, on MONDAY
the second day of May, at 1 o' elocir, P. M., at
which time and place an election will be held for
lYe Directors to serve for the ensuing year.
apls-tmy2o F. S. HOEOKLEY, Secretary
ByMEETINGS FOR UNITED PRAYER,
FIVE O'CLOCK, P. M.
sChtirch of the Epiphany, Episcopal,
MONDAY AND THURSDAY.
Presbyterian Church, Penn Square,
-TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
Baptist Church, Broad and Arch,
WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. ' •
apls-7t*_
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 furnish in
formation and receive subscriptions.
JNO. W. OLAGHORN, Treasurer.
Subscriptions and remittances by mail dray
receipted for and acknowledged in Philadelphia
newspapers. rinlll9.lm.rpo
rrti--o-1. THIRTEENTH WARD. —THE NA
TIONL UNION of the
Wird will meet THIS (FriAday ) SSOCIATION
EVENING, the
38th inst., at 8 o' clock, at the Northwest corner of
FRANKLIN and BUTTONWOOD streets for
the purpose of placing in nomination candidates
for Delegates to the - various Conventions, and to
elect Judges and Inspectors for the several Pre
cincts to conduct the elections to be held on TUES
DAY, the 19th inst.
EH* JONATHAN BULLOCK, Pres' t.
TWENTY-FIST WARD BOUNTY'
11,3 Fund. —The Executive and Collecting Corn-
Iniktees will meet at Morris's Hotel, Manayunk,
On MONDAY EVENING, April IS.
Collectors of the several Precincts will have the
Unpaid subscriptions to the fund for the last call
collected up, and return all the books, with full
and complete list of a übscriters,names to the meet.
Ina on Monday evening.
By order of Executive Committee.
apls-2t
MFOR SALE.—The BROWN STONE
contained in the front of St. Mark's Ev.
eran Church, about being altered and en
larged, situated on SPRING GARDEN street,
above T HIRTEENTH street.
The Bulleting Committee will be in attendance at
the Ch arcanetween the hours of 1 and 3 o'clock
P. M i nntil MONDAY, 18th inst., to give farther
information and receive sealed Proposals, which
may also be addressed to Mr. CHARLES BIRD,
Superintendent, No. 859 North FIFTH street,
until Monday noon.
gr
TENTH WARll_Ageab yto i apl3-4trpVte
call
of the City Executive Committee of the
ATIONAL UNION PARTY, the loyal citizens
or the TENTH WARD, in favor of sustaining the
administration of
ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
in di/ his efforts to suppress the rebellion, will
assemble at the HALL of the UNION LEAGUE,
N.E.corner BROAD and RACE streets, on THIS
Fiiday EVENING, at 8 o' clock, for the urose
.of nominating Delegates, and selecting a Judge p and
two Inspectors to conduct the Delegate election to
'be held in the various Precincts of the Ward, on
TUESDAY EVENING, April 19th, to elect one
Delegate from each Precinct to a Congressional,
&material and:Representative COliTentiott: 7,
__.: HENRY C. HOWELL, President.
W:' , 7, li. Tampslts..
- •
According to the Richmond Whig, it appears that
garotting and assaults with slungshot, for the
purpose of robbery, Is quite common in the streets
of the rebel capital after dark. A noted trans
lator, named Mr; Albert Febre, has suddenly dis
appeared, and is supposed to be murdered. Bur
glaries are also common, and in one issue of that
Journal there are several cases reported of highway
robbery, burglary and garotting.
- NOTHING TO EAT IN GEORGIA.
[From the Richmond Whig, April I.]
A poor creature, a white woman, about thirty
years of age, dirty, ragged, draggled, haggard,
whilst wandering about the streets on Wednesday
night, was picked tip by the watchmen and carried
to the watchhouse. Yesterday morning she was
brought before the Mayor. She gave her name.as
Elizabeth McCoupland, and told the Mayor she
was from Georgia, and that she had come on here
to see if It was not warmer here than there, and if
there was not more to eat. His Honor directed her
to be carried to the Alrashonse, preliminary to her
being returned to Georgia
GEO. A. SMITH,
Secretary
Wier
TRIAL IN NRIV HAIIPSHIRE.—Thomas
Wier is now on tzlal at Ilavernill for the murder o
Caleb M. Dyer, who was the leading man or prin.
cipal trustee of the - IJhurch family of Shakers a
Enfield. It will be remembered that -Wier shot
Dyer on the 18th of July last, but Dyer did not die
till - the 21st. The difficulty between them arose on
account'of some ,children left by . Wier with the
Shakers *her( he Werit . into-the army, • and'whloh
he reclaimed on hit return. The defence is Ander"
ktgo.i it be in=anity.
la. GAP MINING COMPANY (NICKEL)
OP LANCASTER COUNTY.-425 shares
or this desirable Stock will be sold to close a con
cern, at par, Four Dollars per share, if applied
for immediately. Address A. G. S., Box No. 726
Philadelphia Post Office. ,
TrTHE BILL INUORPORATING- THE
"CLINTON COAL AND IRON43OM
PANY" has passed the Senate and House. The
property of this Company includes 13,000 acres of
land on the south side of the West Branch of the
Susquehanna, and according to geological surveys,
contains large deposits of coal and iron. it*
riT. GREAT CENT
MITTEE on FIN
acknowledge the follow
dale, viz :
A. E. Borie, •52500
H. P. McKean, 2100
S. Zr. W. Welsh, 2500
John Gibson, Sons &
Co., 2500
Thomas Sparks, 1000
Thomas Ember, Jr. ,10001
John A. Brown, 1000
Drexel & Co., 1000
E. W. Clark &Co , 1000
C. & H. Borie, 1000
S. & J. M. Flanagan, 1000
Ph ila. Saying Fund, 1000
Phila. Contribution-
ship Ins. Co., 1000
The Committee again a
come forward in liberal a
A.
PIIILADELPHIA, April
Err THE GREAT CENTRAL FAIR.
UulkildlTTEE ON
LEATHER.
We, the undersigned, in making an appeal to all
Boot and Shoo Manufacturers and Dealers, for
contributions In material or money to the Great
Central Fair, to be held early in June, feel that it
is only necessary to allude to the wants of the
Sanitary Commission in order to secure your
generous and hearty co-operation. The sufferings
of our gallant soldiers in the field will in all pro
babllity be greatly increased during the coming
summer campaign, and will demand the• most
energetic and unceasing efforts on the part of those
whose privilege it is to live under a Government
so nobly sustained..."
' Let each one, then, do his or her part right
generously, and by beral donations not only
show a deep gratitude for so many past blessings
in the security of life, home and property, but
help to make this Department of the Fair one of
the most profitable as well as useful.
Personal applications will be made as early as
possible by the Committee, and it is earnestly
hoped that they will meet piths cordial response.
It is requested that all contributions shall be
accompanied by an invoice of the goods, in order
that they may be promptly acknowledged. Goods
of all kinds should be sent to Mr. A. Et McHenry,
No. 112 Walnut street, marked with the contribu
tor's name and the price at which they are to be
Bold. SAMUEL BA.UGH, chairman,
129 South Second street.
Miss Nixon, Chairman Ladies' Committee.
lira. F. Green, Treasurer, 106 South Delaware
avenue.
Miss N. Dunlap, 218 Washington Square.
Mrs. William Crothers, 1015 Arch street.
Mrs. S.E. Stokes, 832 Pine street.
Miss A. H. Stokes,
Mrs- Samuel Baugh, 2045 Chestnut street
Mrs. hi. A: Trimble,727 South Tenth street,
Miss James, 110 South Twenty first street.
Mrs. W. Powell, Second street.
Mrs. Henry Davis, 1436 Poplar street.
Miss A. Nixon, 1703 Spruce street.
Miss M. A. Wetherill, 318 South Fourth street.
Mrs. Hugh Davide, 261 South Fourth street.
Mrs. J. L. Bispham, 411 Sonth Eighth street.
Mrs. Henry Reed, 1708 Pine street
Mrs DT. Condi°, 237 Catharine street.
sirs. A,-C. Cattail, 32 N. Third street.
Mrs. J. V. Vanderbelt, 2006 Wallace street.
Miss Starr, 1414 Arch street.
• _Mrs. WW.l4r..Paul, 3=l. Chestnut street.
Mrs. Judson, 1135 Spruce street.
Mrs. A. G. Gaw, 3303 Arch street.
Miss Bringhurst, 1701 Chestnut street,
GENTLEMEN'S COMMITTEE.
Charles D. Reed, 438 Market street.
W. W. Paul,. 62,3 Market street.
Edwin A. Hendry, 55 N. Third street.
Anthony Seiberhch, 224 Carter's alley.
Leonard Benkert, 716 Chestnut street.
Paul Graff; 426 Market street. •
John Saunders, 34 N. Fourth street.
Thomas Miles, 19 S. Fourth street.
Charles K. Thayer, 411 Commerce street.
A. A., Shumway, 221 Market street.
Henry Wireman, S.W. corner Sixth and But
tonwood streets.
Michael G. Peiper, 31 N. Third street.
Samuel B Jones, 429 N. Third et. apia-f m W-3t*
rsa. HOWARD HOSPITAL, DIOS. 151 D
1520 LOMBARD Street, BISPRNSAJ3:I
MARTISIRRT. Medical treatment and,raed
rinse tarnished e"ratmttotialy to the moor soli
LATE FROM THE SOUTH.
MOTSkLUNTS 1N TUB SOUTRWBST.
[From the Richmond Sentinel, Apra 7.]
DALTON, Ap. a 5, 1564 —News frotaWitlairi the
enemy's lines states tadt two brigades or infantry
have gone towards Nashville. By sone they are
said to have been sent to operate against Forrest,
and by others to be on their way to the Army ol the
Potomac. Forty-four regiments of infantry and
ten batteries who returned to Uhio to recruit, raised
en , y five thousand in three months. It is reported
that Men erscn relieves Thomas, who will be tent
to another field. Also, that one brigade of cavalry
and one of infantry have been sent forward to
Chattanooga within the last few days.
The Federals who went out on a pin Bering ex
petition under Dodge have returned to Decatur.
smith, commanding the other division of Logan's
corps, is at Larkinsville, picketing Huntsville;
and Stevenson on the railroad and river. Nine
teen Federals in Confederate uniforms came to
Triune Factory, near Summerville, and com
mitted numerous depredations on Saturday.
FIGHT DINAH RINGGOLD.
[From the Atlanta Register, April 4.]
We learn from a gentleman who left the front on
the night of the Ist inst. , that General Wheeler
had a pretty sharp brash with a body of Yankee
cavalry yesterday near Ringgold, driving the
enemy back. We have no particulars of the light.
FUNDING OF THII nntiar. DEBT.
[From the Richmond Sentinel, April 7th.]
The following table from the Treasury Depart
ment shows the amount of the national debt
funded up to yesterday, and how taken up by the
different States:
Virginia $43,455,700
North Carolina 17,008,800
South Carolina 29,680, 600
Georgia . 6t3, 437, 700
Flory a. 1,983,200
Alabama ... 37, 732;600
Marietta, Ga. , (J. Thomas) 1,560,900
Mississippi (no report.)
Louisiana, east of Mississippi (no re
port). ---.
Total $196, E*3, 600
It will be seen from the above that there is no
return as yet from the States of Mississippi and
Louisiana, and that more than half the offices in
Alabama, Florida, South Carolina and North
Carolina, besides a numberin Georgia and Vir
ginia are still to be heard from. The aggregate
thus far is, nevertheless, $196,083,600. Lynch
burg is reported through the papers, at $9,750,000,
carrying the amount above two hundred millions.
We thinir it safe to estimate the total landing this
side of the Mississippi at not, less than two hun
dred and fifty millions; to Which must be added
that of the'Trans•Mississippi States.
HAPPY STATE OF SOCIETY
AL FAIR. —The COM
' NCEandDONATIONS
ng subscriptions to this
I Penna. Life and An.
unity Co. I slooo
I. P. Hutchinson, 750
Allentown Iron to., 700
Sophia Donaldson, 500
11.1.*L. Dawson, 500
W. D. Lewis, 500
North American Ins.
Co., 500
Penn Mutual Insu
rance Co., 500
Southwark Bank, 250
Hon. John M. Read, 100
$24,300
sk their felbw•citizens to
id of this noble charity.
E. BORIE, Chairman.
14, 1864. apl6-6i4
BOOTS, SHOES AND
FROM THE DEPARTMEIBT OF THE GULF. I
[Correspondence of the Herald.] •
New OnLeslie, Lee, April 1664.—Since the
sailing of the Morning Star, oa Saturday morni ng last, we have had no reliable news whatever from
the Bed river country, though the city is full of
startling rumors.
Passengers by the Ohio Belle, which arrived
bere on Monday last, state that at the mouth of
the Bed river there were rumors of a fight.
Yesterday morning the Empire Parish arrived
from-Port Hudson, bringing twelve rebel prison
ers. (nine privates and three officers,) together
with a large number of cotton speculators and
blockade runners. They were guarded by members
'of the Corps d'Afrique, and marched from tae
levee to 26 Carondelet street, where they are, now
confined. As they passed through the streets the
Sec essionists raised their hands in holy horror at
the idea of white men being guarded by negro sol
diers, but 'when they learned by inquiry, that a
number of those guarded were "Yankees" and
cotton speculators, they modified their tone, and
said that it was good enough for them; but "nig
gers" guarding the others was "awful."
The twelve rebels were captured at a ekiratish
in Point Coupee parish, which occurred on the
30th of March, between some of our cavalry and
the 2d Louisiana. The rebels were repulsed and
the twelve now in this city captured.
A detective, who came down on the same boat,
states that two or three mornings since, whilst
about two hundred of our men were at breakfast,
in the neighborhocd of Alexandria, and in the rear
of the army, Dick Taylor suddenly appeared with
a large force and surprised and captured the whoie.
The True Deltabfy esterday publishes the follow
ing from its special correspondent in the Red
River country:
ALEXANDRIA, March 29, ISM —I now send you
a few lines to let you know where we are. We
arrived here on Saturday morning, and went into
camp about three miles above Alexandria, on the
Bed river. Otir route lay over the same road we
went last fall, through Opelousas, and then we
took the Washington and Alexandria road. We
were about ten days in making the distance—about
one hundred and seventy-miles. The last two
days our march was over some of the worst roads
I have ever seen. It rained most of the time, and
the mud was so deep and heavy that it was almost
impassible to march.
I. suppose you have received the latest news
from here by the transports. The advance under
Gen. Smith left here on Saturday morning for
Shreveport, just as we arrived, and we have
orders to move in the morning for the same place. -
I hear that the rebels have an army of between
twenty and thirty thousand, and that they will
make a stand about fifty miles from here; but this
is doubtful. It is thought here by those that ought
to knew that the first stand they make will be at
Shreveport, where it is said they are strongly for.
tilled and have provisions enough to stand a
siege for Several months. The gunboats—
seven m all—have got over the shoals and
will co-operate with the land forces. All the gun
boats that could get over the shoals have gone.
Major. General Ranks has his headquarters on the
steamer Biackhawk, at this place. Our scouting
and foraging parties are bringing in large quanti
ties of cotton and droves of cattle and ponies.
There are nearly two thousand bales of cotton
here now, and •ths cry- is still it comes. The
troops of the old 13th corps are in fine spirits and
in good health generally. We send one hundred
and thirty sick down on the Warner to-day to the
hospital in New Orleans. 1 believe there were
none of them dangerously sick.
The Natchez Courier of the let Inst. says:
The Washita and Red rivers are now open—the
former to Columbia and the - latter to Shrevetort—
if we are to believe reports to the effect that
Shreveport has been evacuated.
The rebel rams Shreveport and Mis)onri are re
ported to have been blown np on the 26th nit., to
prevent them falling into the hands of the United
States troops.
On Wednesday, Miirch 30, a squad of , guerrilas
dashed into Washington, six miles from Natchez,
in the hope of surprising the place, but werusome
what surprised themselves when a larger Muted dt
Union troops appeared and repulsed them with
loss'. Four of the rebels—one as officer—were
captured. ,
Admiral Farragut arrived here on Sunday even
ing last in the Tennessee, Captain Giraud. I learn
that the Admiral has transferred his headquarters
from the Hartford to the Tennessee, so that the_
latter is now the flagship of the squadron.
Fifty-eight rebel officers and two hundred and
ninety -seven privates left this city yesterday morn
ing on the Polar Star for the Red River, for the
purpose of being exchanged. Arrangements had
been made for the exchange of seven hundred and
11 ty. The remainder, however, will be sent on
the next boat, as there was not room on the Polar
Star for more than the number mentioned above.
While they were embarking, and about to start for
rebeldom, one of them gave three cheers for ''Dick
Taylor," and ' , three cheers for George Washing
ton, the first rebel."
Your readers will probably recollect that thirty
eight prisoners escaped one night a few Weeks since
. from No. 2S Carondelet street, by cutting:a hole in
the wall behind an iron safe or closet with their
pocket knives, and passing out into Common street.
Twenty more escaped a few nights since in exactly
the same manner. The Mete had been filled up,
and the sale doors were supposed to be strongly
locked and barred; but rebel ingenuity (worthy
the skill of a Yankee or a burglar), opened the.
doors, opened the wall, scud they- were in the
open air before their guards knew anything
about it. The whole escaped without a man being
recaptured. Two more the following morning es
caped at roll call in a similar way. The reason
given for their departure is that the members of the
97th Illinois, who are on duty there, were absent
on review, and that their places were tilled by men
from the Bth Indiana; that the latter were not " up
to the dodge" by which the thirty. eight took French
leave; that 'the rebel prisoners knew it, and thus
took advantage of their ignorance, and, as you see,
played the same dodge very successfully.
• A brilliant fight recently took place at Pensacola,
between the 13th and 14th cavalry and the 57th
Alabama cavalry, in which the rebels were al
most ailmhilated in 04mnd-to-hand encounter with
sabres.
BLOCEADING FLEET, on' MOBILE, March 31,
lE6l.—As I told you in my lasts the fleet bombard
ing Fort Powell have . been removed from here,
and I learn that Admiral Farragat leaves for New
Orleans in a day or two in the Tennessee. he hav
ing made that vessel his flagship. This is cer
tainly a very deserving honer to Captain Giraud
and his staunch vessel, for a brayer man does not
exist in the United States navy than the Coal-.
mender of the Tennessee, Captain Pierre Giraud.
I was somewhat surprised this afternoor en being
shown a copy of the New Orleans Era - giving au
account of the sinking of the rebel rain Tennessee
in a squall, on the first of March. This is not so.
The Tennessee is not sunk, but now lies quietly at
anchor opposite the city. The facts are these :
When the authorities at Mobile found that Gen
eral Sherman was advancing, with the in
tention of attacking and capturing the city, Admi
ral Buchanan (who was Men in Mobile conferring
with them) gave orders for the Tennessee to return
instantly and assist in its defence. At this time
the ram was not quite over Dog river bar. The
order wits executed as soon as possible, and three
days after she was steaming up the bay.
About the time mentioned in the Era we tad a
severe storm. The rebel ram Huntsville at that
time lay very near and under the gnus of Fort
Morgan. She labored heavily, as could be seen
by us, and at one time we thought that she must
go down. She did not, however, though she had
evidently a very narrow escape from doing so.
We have just taten on board six deserters from
Fort Powell: They nave no news of importance
to give, except that the Southern soldiers are con
tinually Milling to each other about the war; and
the gist of their conversation is that it has lasted
long enough, andthat they are tired of it. This is
not said in a free and easy way, my informants
assure me. but with fierce words and scorch
ing looks, which bode evil ere long to their leaders.
They say that Fort Powell Is very strong; they
have no doubt, however, that Admiral Farragut
can take it when he wants it. The authorities
knew very well that after Sherman returned to
Viksburg Admiral Farragut would have no use
for Fort Powell if he took it, and that he could
not hold it long against the forces and fleet of iron
sleds which the rebels could send down at any
to recapture it: They also know very well that
when the-Admiral actually comes to take Mobile,
he will have iron• clads fcr the purpose of protect
ing his fleet of wooden gunboats and mortar ves
sels from the attack of the monster rams, the Ten
nessee and the Nashville.
FROM MEXICO;
MATAMOROS. Mexico, April 1,1864.-7. a addi
tion to the arrival of three French men-of-war off
the Rio Grande, we have a report here that the
French are advancing for the purpose of attacking
this city. Cortinas returned in - haste on the re
ceipt of the news, and at once commenced prepa
rations to receive the enemy. The Mexicans are
now busily engaged in building earthworks, both
around Matamoros and Bagdad..
On the day , following several boats were lowered
front the French fleet for the purpose of examining
and sounding the bar of the Rio- Grande; but the
water was found too shallow to allow, of the war:
Vessels passing over; so that whatever is intended
to be done here must be accomplished by the land
eps 91 pp? m small hosts. In 11, 1 ‘ 9gi31it.v.494
OUR WHOLE' COUNTRY
Kr Pamphlet catalogueito• morrow.
, EXTRA LAUGH SALB `MTH. Arnm—Frnsr.CLAllB
PROPERTY, - to be so/dperempteri/y, viz. the Estate
of Wm F. Fotteroll, Esq., corner Ounsmirr and
13th STREETS; Estate of John T Ricketts, dee' d;
BUISCIIIT EASZERV, Front and Water streets; Es
tate of I'. E. Potter, dee' d; Valuable Co.u.Le".vns,
Luzerne Co. ; STORES, Water street and Delaware
Avenue and other business properties; Residences,
813 and 817,W4.1.NuT SrnaLer, and a large amount
of other desirable city property, country seats, &c.
“Ernizer.i. Senraos." —This popular and ele
gant Establishment, with Farm, &e., Lancaster
y, will be sold same day. See advertisements,
head, and handbills.
acuouctnient
OC'LLTSION IN TEE CHESEPEIIIOI BAY. —About
raidsight on Tuesday, a collision occurred in the
Chesapeake Bay between a steamer supposed to be
the U.S. steamer Iroquois and the Fortress Mon
roe steamer Georgani ia. The latter vessel was
coming up the Bay and, when off No Point, discov
ered a steamer On her larboard quarter going at
full speed. The whistle was sounded but in a
moment the Georgiana was struck just aft of the
wheel house, and on a line with the front of the
main saloon. Her guard was cut through to the
hull, and two staterooms on the upper deck com
pletely crashed, besides which the outer wall of
those adjoining was pushed in full a foot from its
proper place. A portion of the wheel house was
also carried away, and ore of the ventilating tun
nels from the 'lower saloon was broken off. A
lady and child were sleeping in one of the de
stroyed staterooms, and they were thrown entirely
Out of the apartment, but without doing serious
harm to either. The U S. vessel lost herbowsprit,
head, .te., which did not interfere with her pro-.
ceeding on her journey. The [Georgannia is an
iron hull vessel, which is probably the reason why
she Buffeted no greater damage.
SUIOIDN IN PRISON. —On Wednesday evening_ a
man named James Forwood, confined in the Lan
caster county prison to await trial for larceny,
hung himself in one of the cells, by means of a
cord fastened to a spike. When discovered pulsa
tion was still going on. He was immediately cut
down, but all efforts to restore life were ineffec
tual. He was brought to the-prison on the 7th in
a state of intoxication, and at the time of taking
his life was laboring under a fit of mania-a-pots.
When fonrid,he was in art erect posture, standing
on an iron spittoon. Forwood served in the three
months' campaign in the army. He Icayeaa tank
;lT at e
the men-of-war can do little damage themselves,
though they can land their, whole force of men
with little difficnity.
We have a report that the French have gained. a
victory at Monterey, though another rumor says
that it was between the forces of Vidaurri and Cor
ti-nos, and that the former wire vanquished.
The Sociedad c ye that . 6 XI iw there is no doubt
of Mexico being empire, born the fact that from
Vera" Cruz to Gwymas, on the Pacific, there is a
complete submission to imperialism, atdbefore
the arrival of the. Archduke the work will be ac
complished. Also that the French forces now in
Mexico will remain five years to consolidate the
throne, which will bring about an era of peace,
tranquility and progiess for the nation."
The Rolhtehilis have obtalted a privilege from
the Regency, to be• approved of by tne Emperor,
to establish a banking house, to be called the Bask
of Mexico, with a capital of 560,000,000.
Blejia is said to be marching on Saltillo, and Ju
arez to be about leaving for Durango.
TEE NEW REBEL IRON.CLADS IN FRANCE.
[Correspondence of the N. Y. Times.]
Pertis, March 29, lE6i. —One of the vessels built
at Bordeaux by M. Armen, Deputy in the Corps
Legislatif, for the Confederate Government, was
launched on Thursday last, and shows herself on
the water to be a most beautiful specimen of naval
architecture. An English vessel is lying in the
same port with all the necessary equipments on
board fot the new vessel, the articles having been
put on board the English vessel at Havre. The
new vessel will not be ready to sail yet for
some. weeks, and she is audaciously, an.
'Jounced in advertisements as being e‘up"
for Shanghai. M. Armen, however, has
been compelled by the French Government
to give his word that none of the vessels he is
building shall pass from his into Confederate
bands, or, in a general way, that no trouble shall
come-to the Government from these vessels, It is
on this promise of M. Armen that the French and
American Governments rely, and on which per
mission is granted for the continuance of the work
them. The two iron• clads will not be ready for
launching yet for three months, but the other three
wooden vessels will soon follow their consorts
into the water. It is feared that by some indirect
means these vessels may tinally pass into Confede
rate hands.
The Georgia, which left the French port of Cher
bourg over a month ago, has just put into the port
ofltiordeaux, anti on Saturday the officers of this
vessel visited the newly-launched Confederate
ship. It is yet unexplained why the Georgia was
allowed to re-enter a French port, contrary to the
new regulation requiring an interval of three
months to elapse between each entry, but .I believe
this new regulation makes an exception to the
three months' rule in favor of coaling; but for this
purpose only twenty-four hours is allowed, and
the Georgia seems to be malnng more than a
twenty-four hours' stay at Bordeaux.
The distance from Bordeaux to the sea to seventy
miles, and the occasion seemed so good a one to
entrap the Georgia, that the American Minister at
Paris immediately telegraphed Capt. Winslow of
the fact, and the Hearsage, which. Wel, has been
stationed in the channel, has by this time pr,ba
bly arrived off the mouth of the Gironde. The
twenty-four hours' start will be here allowed, of
course, to the Georgia, bnt the exit from the river
it narrow in-comparison to other harbors, and it is
easier to keep informed of the movements of
the bleckeded vessel in a river than in an open
bay.
The French Government, finding that there was
an Wei/lion rn the part of the Confederates to ran
the Bappabannocx ont of the port of Calais - and to
goto sea, as they did at Sheerness, with French
leave, have inclosed the vessel in a dock, And p hinted
man-of-war in front of it.
PROM WAS:aI:ROTOR.
M §The correspondent of the Times writes as follows:
Lnint. -Gin. Grant has been engaged most of to
day in the War Department. He will leave to.
morrow morning for the front. He seems highly
pleased with the Army of the Potomac. It never
- was in better condition, aid is eager for the con
flict.
Surgeons J. T. Beard and A. L. Cox have been
ordered to report to the Army of the Cumberland.
Lient•Col. F. p. VoHum. Medical In , :pector
United States Army, will take station at Helena,
Ark., and from thence inspect within the Depart
ment of Arkansas.
4,pk.1
Tllll GIIIIMAIMA Ononssraa will give their
regular public rehearsal at the Musical Fund Hall
to-morrow afternoon, with the following pro
gramme:
,
I— Overture—TtObezahl Flotow
2--Serenade Maurer
3—Walls—Elite Dance Limner
4—Allegretto from 7th Symphony Beethoven
s—Overture—The Naiads Bennett
6—Scene and Cavatina from Attila Verdi
7—Conjuration and*Beneciction from the
IluguenoLs aleyerbeer
The two lent rehearsals of the eea.son will take
place April tr3d and 30th.
TEN MIN RTRZ.LI3 offer a good 1e:11 to-night at the
Ele•enth Street Opera Houle.
TUB Anon.—To-night ' , Rosedale" will be
played for the benefit of Kra. John Drew.
Tan WALltrir. —"The Iron Mask" attracted an
immense audience to the Walnr.t last evening.
There will probably be as great a crowd to see
"Wild Oats" this evening, with Davenport, Wel
lack and Mrs. warren in the cast. The afterplece
la the romantic play of "The Scalp lit:inters "
The entertainment is for Mr. Davenport's benefit.
Commax Hair,.—This evening, we understand,
Eimmons, the Illusionist, will perform his amaz
ing trick of cutting off his own head. It is de-
scribed as the greatest joke and most startling illu
sion in his repertoire, and will doubtless attract a
large audience to Concert Hall. He also promises
several other novel feats.
TYE CHTSTFLIT.—L , The Octoroan" will be given
to-night and to.mori ow night, after which It will
by wiihdrawn, to give place ro the opera. Those
Who do not see it will miss one of the finest dramas
ever presented to the American public.
EXTRA LARGE SALE TUESDAY NEXT
VALUABLE REAL ESTA.TB-111A.EKAT street, 25 by
160 feet; also Cline Truer, W.uatur, Front, Second,
Third, Sixth,Thirteenth, Seventeenth, Nineteenth,
Pine, Lombard, Callowlaill, Wood, Richmond,
Brown streets Ridge avenue, Delaware avenue,
and Swanson street; also Burlington. -N. S.,
Frankford road. .tc., by Order of Orphans' Court,
Executors and others, Also, an entire square of
ground and two large lots, Twentieth street,
Twenty. second and Montgomery streets, to bs
sold peremptorily.
See Thomas 45: Sons' advertisements, auction
head.
VALI:AIMS REAL ESTATE, 3D MAY.
Also a very large eale of first-class property
CITY BULLETIN..
STATE OF THE THERMOMETER THIS DAY
AT THE BULLETIN OFFICE.
DA. M., 55° . 12 rd., 62° x 13i P. M. , 60°
Minimum Temperature during last 24 hours, 32°
Weather cloudy—Wind Northeast.
ZETESO IN BEHALF OF INDIANS. - -Last eve
ning, at the Lecture Room of the University, there
was a large meeting of the friends of the Red man.
Stirring addresses were made by Bishop Whipple,
of Minnesota, the Rev. Mr. Hinman, a successful
missionary to the Indians, and by Pay-pay and
Ta.o.pi, two chiefs of the Sioux nation. whose
Christian virtues were sorely tested during the
mesas ere.
George W. Clair, a splendid young Indian, was
also on the platform. The speakers invoked the
aid of the city founded by Wm. Penn. to prevent
the continuance of wrongs to the Red man, that, if
persevered in, will either combine all the Indian
tribes in deadly hostility to our people or send
them starving to an early grave. Their capabili
ties for Christian civilization were satisfactorily
illustrated, not only by successes in this country,
when fairly dealt with, but mainly by their condi
tion in Canada, where they have been treated with
uniform Christian kindness. • At the close of the
meeting several prominent citizens sprang to their
feet and demanded immediate action. After the
adoption of resolutions expressive of sympathy
with the Indian and the determination on the part
of our citizens to perpetuate the spirit of Wm.
Penn, the following committee was appointed and
clothed with powers: Mrs. Wm. Welsh. Dr. Jos.
Parrish, Messrs. John P. Crozier, David Scull,
James S. Biddle, and the Rt. Rev. Alonzo Potter.
As the committee will be enlarged they will be
thankful for suggestions and the names of persons
Interested in this condition and prospects of the
Indians.
Tris Graz REBERVES.—The third anniver
sary of the let Regiment Grey Reserves will be
celebrated on Tuesday evening next, by a grand
promenade concert and soiree at the Academy of
Music. A brilliant affair may be expected. The
proceeds are to be presented to the Sanitary Com
mission, for the benefit of the Great Fair, to be
held hero in June next. The music on the occa
sion will be under the direction of lir Adolph
Birgfeld. The members of the regiment will wear
their new uniform, and the band will also be uni
formed.
No DRAFT To-Dar.—This was the day fixed
by the President's Proclamation for a draft for the
militia under the late calls for troops. The draft
ing did not commence this morning and no preps
tions have been made for it.. The Provost Marshals
haie as yet received no orders whatever upon the
subject. We learn from reliable though not offi
cial authority, that no draft will be made in this
city before the first of May. By that time, there is
not the least doubt the city will have furnished all
the w en required and the enforcement of the con
scription act will be unnecessary.
Tor WORN Nrourfor.—Those who desire
to avoid the trouble and annoyance of worms
upon the trees during the summer months, should
immediately take measures to prevent the incur
sions of the insects Last year City Councils made
an appropriation to ProL Leidy, of the University
of Pennsylvania, to make certain experiments
upon the subject. The report of Prof. Leidy was
presented to the select Council yesterday after
noon, and an interesting abstract of the document
will be found on the/ Sixth page of to•day's
BIILISTIR.
PAEf&GE 07 Twoops.—A detachment of two
hundred and forty men, belonging to Itch, Mh and
Zth Maseachusefts 'Regiments, passed through the
city yesterday on their way to the army.
This morning, about four o' clock, ridetachment
o f cavalry from New York pasted 'through the
c ity, and were entertained at the 'Volunteer Be
fret lament Saloons.
Four hundred troops were to leavaJereey City,
p d. four hundred Amboy.this morning. They are
expected to arrive in the city about- o'clock
his afternoon.
AESAULT AND in Patton
was before Alderman Kennedy last evening upon
the charge of having committed an assault and
battery on Thomas ereason. It appears that on
the 93d of February last, Oreason was found in
front of Patton's tavern, on Front street below
Green, lying upon the sidewalk in an- insensible
condition. One of his legs was broken and he was
taken to the hospital where he still remains. He
now charges Patton with having thrown him out
of the place. The accused was held in 51,009 ball
for a further hearing.
ENLISTING MINORS AND ENTICING THEM 20
DZSBRT. —Henry A. Dare had a hearing before
Alderman Heisler yesterday afternoon, charted
with enlisting minors and afterwards enticing
them to desert. He is alleged to have taken several
boys to Harrisburg, made them drunk, and had
them enlisted. He is also alleged to have furnished
them with citizen's snits, and through his aid they
escaped from the tctrracks where they were Con
fined. Dare was held in $l,OOO ball for a further
hearing.
Emastwarrs.—Recrniting business looked
up considerably yesterday. There was a
very gratifying increase in the number of enlist-
MEMS. The warrants issued this morning by the
Mayor for the payment of the city bounty to volun
teers credited to the city amounted to $;;3. 750. This
represents 135 men. The number yesterday, it
will be remembered, was only twelve.
ONE DAY TO TOE SANITARY FAIR.—By his
advertisement in to day's paper, it will be seen
that Ztlr. D. W. Clark, No. 60:1 Chestnut street,
will devote all the profits of his sales on, Wednes
day, the :20th inst., to the Sanitary Fair. Here le
a chance for persons to purchase something for
themselves, and, at the same time, aid the soldiers
who are fighting our battles.
ROIII3IIO ula EMPLOYEll.—Yesterday Jacob
Fisher bad a final bearing before Alderman
Fougherty upon the charge of robbing his em
ployer on north Third street, as already stated in
the _lirm.rria. The residence of the accused in
Cumberland street was searched and seTeral hun
dred dollars worth of stolen tobacco was found.
FOR THE BLOC.E.L.DIEG SQUADRON.—The sup
ply steamer Massachusetts, Lieut. West com
mander, will leave the Navy Yard to-morrow
morning, for the South Atlantic Blockading Squad
ron. Letters and packages left at the Navy Yard
before 9 o'clock, will be•carried to their destina
tion.
SUDDEN' DEATH.—Mr. Wm. Levering, re
siding at Green Lane and Ridge Road, Twenty.
ilrst Ward, fell dead in the yard attached to his
premises, yesterday. This sudden demise is at
tributed to disease of the heart. Mr. Levering
was formerly a member of Common Council.
ANTI-BUTTSIL SocrETT.A meeting is to be
held on Saturday evening at FranNford road and
Laurel street, forthe purpose of starting a society
pledged to abstain from the use of butter until the
price is brought down to a. reasonable sum.
ACCIDENT.—CharIes Smith, aged 13 years,
was caught in a shaft at the Tacony Print Works
this morning, and had his arm broken in several
places He was taken to the Episcopal Hospital.
FATAL FALL.—Frederick Morris aged 24
years, fell from the mast head of the schooner
Mary Ann McGee yesterday, and was Dastardly
killed.
CRITTENDEN'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE..I—ThiS
Institution, located at the N. E. corner of Seventh
and Chestnut streets, has probably had, during the
past year, more students than any other educa
tional institution in the State. Nearly five hun
dred from different sections of the country inclu
ding a large number from our city, many of whom
are already in business here, have been in attend
ance.
The thoroughness and completeness of its sys
tem of instruction and its practical value for busi
ness purposes, hays given the College a well-de
-served and 'wide-spread reputation. Its aim is to
prepare young men for the active duties of busi
ness life. Its course of instruction includes book
keeping, in all its branches, for the various de
partments of trade; penmanship, to which un
usual attention is given, commercial calculations
and other kindred branches useful to business men.
Instruction is given separately so that each student
receives such attention as he needs, and at such
hours as are most convenient to him.' Many
of our
most - skillful and prosperous accountants, mer
chants and business men are amdng its graduates.
FISH OLD MARS FOR MEDICINAL ruar9oEs.
—Messrs. .1:11.1qa 6c Richards, Arch and Tenth sts. ,
have constantly on hand, for the use of invalids,
the finest quality pure Old Port, Sherry, and
Madeira Wines, expressly adapted for medicinal
purposes.
To °moans nir Tria Anarr.—“Brown's Bron
chial Trochee," or cough-and Voice Lozenges,
contain ingredients acting specifically on the or
gans of the voice; they have an extraordinary
efficacy in all the affactions of the Throat and La
rynx, restoring their healthy tone when .relaxeff,
either from cold or over-exertion of the voice, and
produce a c ear and distinct enunciation. .4,7 tkepj
C."C PrC WS4l:i
F. L. FET.HERS'TON, Publisher
• GREAT CENTRAL SANITARY roar:ft.-4n ace
, cordance with the wishes of the Committee Of One
' Bay's Labor, Income, ice.. we have determined
to give the profits of ose day's sales for the above
purpose. Wednesday, the 20th is st., is the day
set apart for this worthy object. It is hoped and
earnestly requested that all persons who are in
want of any goods in our line, and wishing, to con
ibute to this noble cause, will call on the above
date, and purchase liberally of the same. A cor
rect account of all sales will ; be kept, and the
profits accruing therefrom will be placed in the
hands of the Committee without deducting any ex-,
per sea whatever.
We shall offer a full assortment of the following
Goods at the lowest cash prices:
Gold and Silver Watches.
Gold and Plated Jewelry.
Silver plated Ware of every description.
Photograph Albums.
Opera. Glasses.
Traveling Bags, Pocket Books.
Pocket and Table Cutlery, kc. . -
It is hoped'and believed that all ' who are desirous
of aiding, encouraging, and making light the
hearts of our brave soldiers, who are daily offering
their lives for liberty and our country, will avail,
themselves of this opportunity. Persons can call
at any time previous to the 20th; and make selec
tions, and they will be delivered on the above date,
and the profits therefrom will be contributed ki
thin just and noble cause. D. W. CLARK,
602 Chestnut street.
Six PLA.GURs.—S orbierre says that the six
plagues of a town are, a lawyer with great know
ledge, great sophistry, and no sense of justice; an
eminent physician, with little skill or manners;
a preacher without any conscience; a quarrelsome
soldier; a politician without principles, anda man
of letters who eternally dogmatizes. He might
have added, among the greatest blessings - was
such an establis braent as the Brown Stone Clothing
Hall of Rockhill & Wilson, Nos. 603 and COS.Ohest
nut street, above Sixth, where the most elegant
garments extant are to be obtained.
THE WeArrnea is fair again and Ladies will
come out to-day in throngs to see the latest novel
ties in goods adapted to the season. One place we
desire to call public attention to: it is the magnifi
cent store of Charles Oakford & Sons, under the
Continental Hotel, as here will be found all that
taste can desire. in the shape of beautitul Hats for
Misses and Children. The stock is large; prices
reasonable.
- GINTS' HATS, of Silk or Fur, or Gaps, all
styles for the season.
CHARLES-OAS:4'ORD ik SOWS,
Continental Hotel.
A NEW PliZETtatE-FOR THE IlLinuceacuisr.
PEALON' 8
,‘ NIGHT BLOOM:Ma OMELET%
PH.3LON' 5
<' NIGHT BLOO3IrIVG CERHUS I ' '
Pifer.°le s
NIGHT - BLOOMING - CHEW%
PHALOIe B
NIGHT BLOOMING IDERMIIE4
PRaLoa' s
NIGHT BLOOMING CNE=I3,"
P H.L1.08 8
i . NIGHT Itioolima- Clinstaus,''
PHALO/S'
NIGHT PLOOMII9II. CEIUMB,"
A MOST 'EXQUISITE. DELICATE AND FRAGRANT
PERYCNE, DISTILLED PEON THE RARE AND
BEACTIEOL FLOWER 7203 i WHICH IT TAKES ITS ,
WANE.
Manufactured only by
PHALON & SON, New
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. —
York.
ASK FOR PHALON'S—TAKE NO. OTHER.-
JOHNSTON, HALLOWAY & CO. Agents,
Sixth and Market streets, Philada. S old by all
Druggists.
$250,000 To Lassr, in moms from $i to SI, l 11,
on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silver 'VT..
Clothing, Dry Goods, &c., at John Retteves;.
Money Loan Office, corner Fifteenth and Market
streets. Watches and Jewelry for sale.
BEST ism PUREST Coax, in the city; none
better; please try it. Samuel W. Hess, Broad
street, above Race, east side.
I REMEMBER, I ENE:mem,
T' is not long ago,
When childish fancy painted,
This earth a Heaven below ;
When Summer skies seem' d brighter
Than table e'er could boast them;
And my young heart was lighter -
Than pop-corns when you roast 'era. -
I remember, I remember, '
' At 1 grew somewhat bigger,
Row eagerly I panted
To cut a handsome g , fliger,"
Row jealously I watch' d them—
The well dressed—on the street,
And to myself repeated,
Their ~m ake-up" can' tbe beat,
And while I stood and wonder' d,
A young man said to me
Pray, let me show you where
•
Like them you can "fitted" be.
And we stepped into 0. C. Dittrich ,t Co's Con
tinental Merchant Tailoring establishment, and
my wonder ceased. Reader, "Go and do like
wise.''
Coatis, Buy - toys, Inverted Nails, En stried
Joints, and all Diseases of the Feet cured without
pain or in conTenier ce to the patient, by Dr.
Zacharie, Surgeon Chiropodist, 921 Chestnut
street. Refers to Physicians and Surgeons of the
city.
•
W/JUMAREE & . BROWN, Clothing, Sixth and
Market stee s
Wanamaker & Brown, Clothing, Sixth & Market.
Wanamaker & Brown, Clothing, Sixth &Market.
Wanamaker & Brown, Clolhing,,Sixth & Market.
Wanamaker & Brown, Clothing,Sixth & Market.
Wanamaker. & Brown, Clothing, Sixth & Market.
Wanamaker & Itrown, Clo,hing; 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 & 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 & Market.
Wanamaker &Brawn, 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 & Market.
Wanamaker & Brown, Clothing. Sixth & Market.-
Wanamaker & Brown, Clothing, Sixth & Market,
Wanamaker & Brown, Clothing, Sixth & Market.
Wanamaker & Brown. Clothing, Sixth & Market.
Wanamakerk Brown, Clothing, Sixth & Market.
Wanamaker it- Brown, Clothing, Sixth &Market
Wanamaker & Brown, Clothing, Sixth & Market.
Fars CLOTHING, Ready-made and made •to
order, in the best manner and most fashionable
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. r.; corner Seventh and Market Sts.
HAVANA CIGARS ! HAVANA CIGARS !!
Those in want of gent:rine Havana Cigars of all
qualities and sizes, will find the best in the city, at
William Parvm' s, Jr., 1204 Chestnut street.
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 horns from Bto 11 A.M.,2 JO
P. N., No. 511 Pine street.
COURTS
Conitozr PT.EAs—Judges Allison and Ludlow....
The Orphans' Court List was before the Court
this morning.
QuAirrzu SEssiorts—Judge Thompson. —Ma
Court was engaged with assault and battery oases.
Tan MSTROPOLITAN Esau. Yesterday, the
tenth day of the great'fair, was one of the most
successful since its opening. . From morning till
night the buildings were crowded to their utmost,
and many were turned away, unable to gain ad.
mission. More than 30,000 people visited the fale
during the day and evening. -
The receipts were larger than they have been fel`
several days past, and amounted to $39,261 70.
The celebrated fretting horse Lady Woodruff,
Presented by Robert Bonner. was yesterday, sold
for $l,BOO. She was resold, however, in less than
ten minutes, to James Irving, for 52,000.
The sword excitement is as great as ever; yester
day there were six hundred and seveuty-seven
votes cast, making the total vote to last evening at
the Foiirteentti . .street building, 8,305.
Of which Gen. McClellan received..
Gen. Grant'
giriUW/04sev0,1 , 0ff10,4 1f , .ft"1 , ! i4ll.
4 370
3 079