CITY COUNCILS The regular stated, meeting was held yesterday alternation. - _ SELECT . BRANCH. A. report Was received from Prof. Joseph Leidy, in reference to getting rid of the worms that infest the shade-trees dialing the Summer. season. • The billfrom Common Council providing for the location of the William Penn Hose Company as a. Elena fire engine was taken up. • Upon a inotion to suspend the rules to a thin] Jeading.the bill, not receiving a two-third - vote was laidover—_ • ' The Committee on City Property reported an or. dinance appropriating the sum of 5605 to pay toy the improvement of the market spaces on Girard Avenue. Agreed to. The Committee on Water reported an ordinance making an appropriation 0f,5279, 000 for the pur pose of extending . the Water Works. The bill proposes to connect all the works with the Schuyl kill Works, supplying the whole city with Schuyl kill water The works at Fairmount to have their capacity increased by the introduction of turbine wheels and pumps. - . The ordinance passed finally. An ordinance granting the use of the lampposts to Henry C. Corfleld, to place certain signs thereon. the city to receive $2 50 for each lamppost used, was passed. Mr. Davis presented an ordinance rendering it unlawfullor any boy to throw stones in any of the public highways, lanes, alley:, or on - vacant lots ; or to deface anypublic or private budding, fencingyshade trees, etc., under a penalty of five dollars. - The bill from Common Council making a farther -appropriation to the Guardians of the' Poor, to meet the expenses incurred by the increase of sal aries was concurred in The resignation of Morton McMichael, Director of the 'Girard College, was accepted, - and Wm. Veal elected in his place. The resolutien from Common Council providing for the numbering of houses in the Nineteenth Ward was concurred in. Mr. Miller presented an ordinance to place the western end of the Wire Bridge in good repair and safe tiaseling condition. A resolutionteirecting the Chief Canimiisioner of Highways to present plans for a bridge over the Schuylkill, at South street, was agreed to; A resolution to repair Spring Garden Hall was agreed to. Bills from Common Council were then con sidered. Adjourned. • - COMMON BRANCH. A communication was received from the Mayor stating that he had withheld his signature from a bill making an appropriation for the grading o Broad street. from Germantown. road to Fisher's lane, because the appropriations wereonot ade quate to meet the expenses of the current year. The, consideration of the ordinance was post poned. A petition from the citizens of the Eighth Pre cinct of Seventeenth Ward, asking to have. the , precinct house changed to Fifth and Thompson strews, was presented. Referred to the Commit tee on Law. • The citizens of the Second Precinct of Tsentieth Ward, also petitioned for a change in the place or voting.- Beierred to the Committee on. Law.. A resolution inviting Select Council to meet in - joint convention on Thursday next, at 4% o' clock, to elects,. Building Inspector, was adopted. The Committee on Highways.reported resolu tions authorizing the paving of Lloyd street. trona Sergeant to Huntingdon. street, Nineteenth Ward; Twenty-sixth street, between Washington avenue and Federal street, Twenty . ..sixth Ward; Pale thorp street, from Dauphin to - York street, Nine teenth Ward; and Beach street, from Cumberland to York street, Nineteenth Ward. The resolutions were adopted. Also, a resolution authorizing the grading of Dauphin street, from Belgrave to Wilson street, Nineteenth Ward; at *a cost not exceeding $750. Passed. Ale°, a resolution authorizing the trainwaying of Hope, Malloy, Clay and Ashton streets. Adopted. Also, a resolution authorizing the grading oi Eliza street, Twentieth Ward, at a cost not ex ceeding $4OO. Adopted. Also, an ordinance appropriating $3, 400 to pay damages, sustained in the opening ot Dav street,. from Wildey street to Girard avenue, Eighteenth Ward. *Passed. Mr. Gratz introduced an ordinance authorizing the American Telegraph Company io place wires upon certain poles of the police telegraph, and granting the company permission to transmit Ines. sages ore the police telegraph to Germantown and Chestnut Hill, which pas adopted. The Committee on Trusts and Fire reported an ordinance making an appropriation of 6166 66 to the Franklin Hose and Steam Fire Engine Com pany for fire months' services as a steam forcing hose company previous to being located as a steam fire engine company. Passed. The same committee reported an ordinance to in crease the salary of the Chief Engineer of the Fire Department to $2,000, and that of the Secretary to $l,OOO. the ordinance was passed—yeas 2d, nays 4—Messrs.. Billington, Lluiseman, Oram and Sioliely.. The Committee on Finance, of this Chamber, re ported back the ordinance increasing the salaries of the employes in the Department of the Girard 'Estate, with an amendment fixing the salary of the Superintendent at $1,6110; that of the Agent at 51,061. The amendment was adopted and the bill passed. Mr. Loughlin submitted an ordinance providing that the relief of the families of volunteers shall b 3 extended to , the families of all persons credited to the quota of Philadelphia, whether enlisted in the regn.ar, volunteer; or inaval service. Pas,ed. Mr. Everman offered an ordinance relative to the party's of sidewalks in the Twenty-fourth Ward Adopted. Mr. Loughlin presented an ordinance providing that no District burveyor shall give authority for the paving of the •cattway of any street until the certificate of the Chief Engineer of the Water Works is filed in the Survey Department that water pipe has been laid in said street, and all re solutions heretofore or hereafter passed providing for the paving of streets shall take effect, subject to the provisions hereof. Adopted. Mr. Evans offered a resolution providing for a joint special committee of three members to in q u.re into the expediency of the removal of the toll gates, and to report upon what terms and in what manner such removal can be effected. Pawed. dr. Lo ughlm introduced a resolution appointing the Chairman of the Standing Committees of Councils a special committee to ascertain the price of wages paid in the respective Departments for three years prior to the let of January, 1.831, and to report a proper and uniform advance of pay for the current year, to be reported to the Finance Committee for their government in con sidering the appropriation bills. Adopted. The ordinance from Select Council appropriating 53`1.8 25 to the Clerks of Councils, to pay out standmg bills for 1863. was passed. The ordinance to increase the salaries in the Water Department was then taken up. Tdr. , Evans moved to reduce the salary of the Chief Engineer from $3,125 to $2,800. Mr. Stokely moved to further amend by fixing the amount at 5:3,500. Not agreed to. Yeas 10— nays 18 Mr. Evans then modified his amendment by changing the various items, so that the increase shall be more equitable than that proposed in the original bill. The amendments' of Mr. Evans were agreed to, and the bill was passed. The bill increasing the salaries in the Highway Department was taken up and a motion was made to reinstate a section authorizing the appointment of an additional miscellaneous clerk, which was stricken out at a previous mewing. The motion gave rise to a lengthy debate, pend ing which the Chamber adjourned. THE WORM NUISANCE-A REPORT FROM Prof. Leid PROF. LEIDY. y yesterday dent to Select Council an interesting report upon the subject of worms upon shade trees, ha which he details the results or ex periments. Re found thitt while there are half a dozen insects which injuriously infest the shade trees, but only one proves to be a very serious nui sance. This is the span worm, which belongs to the same family as the destructive canker worm of New England. - Some gardeners have insisted that the cocoons, which are conspicuously obser vable in winter suspended from the branches or the trees, belor g to the span worm, and other -persons have supposed that the white, cotton-like masses filled wi'h eggs, and adhering to the under side of the branches, belong to the same insect, both of which views are erroneous. The former belongs to a worm which constructs its cave or cocoon imme diately after escaping from the egg, enlarges it With its growth, and never for a moment leaves it; it is the so-called 6 sack-bearer." The cot.' tony masses belong to a bark louse. The span worm appears in the early part of May, while the foliage is young and tender. When hatched from the egg, it is so minute as not to attract attention; bat rapidy growing it soon makes itself conspi• -coons. 'ram about the tenth to the middle of June the worms reach maturity, and are then ready to undergo tr ansformation into the pupa. They do not construct a complete cocoon, but conceal themselves under the curled edge of a leaf retained together by a few threads, or beneath the fragments of leaves attached together in the same manner, or they enclose themselves la a loose net attached to the fork ot some When the worms are transformed to branch. moth, both male and female are winged, and these darer trees does and consequently a tarred band on the trees does not save the trees. The eggs are of a- green. CC/Or, and of oval shape, and • are deposited on the under side of the smaller branches; glued together in- close patches. It is evident that no amount of fence-cleaning, scraping and white-washing of the trunks of the trees will in the slightest degree affect the insect. To get rid-of the eggs would require the trees to be stripped of their branches, for scraping or cleaning is out of the question; nor will any poison affect them, as the thick shell is a sure protection. To destroy the pupa would require the trees to be stripped of their foliage nor can I suggest any means to destroy the moth. Sram - thy Ulla .4/ 1.;.ni.1., GO Lc ilia and upon it I made my experiinents. The Pro ges6or, with the nee of a garden-hose, experimented with infuSione of tobacco, sumac, aloes, nnx m ica, muaiard, Cayenne pepper,soap and carbonic acid. They 'failed VS-produce the desired effect. At the recommendation of a citizen, a solution of arsenious acid was tried. -It proved effectual in destroying, the worms, without injuring the trees; but unfortunately the substance is too dangerou.S. a poison to be publicly redommendeth Hot and ice-cold water were tried, but without effect, as alsofundgatton with burning sulphur. The result of the ext. eriments is that Prof. Leidy recom mended the trees to be tapped, striking the infected trees and thus compiling the worms to descend to the ground and so disposed of—it being ascertained that the worms are easily alarmed at a tapping of the trees and seek protection by coming to the ground. The -tapping is more successful than shaking. For tapping, a mallet may be used, cushioned at the ends to avoid bruising the bark. A single tapping will not entirely free the trees m worms—a few will remain ; those which fell from the higher 'boughs will often lodge on the lower ones. If the process is repeated after a day, the trees can be completely cleared. One tapping, however will so far clean the trees that the worms, from their greatly diminished number, will cease to be a nuisance. I3elore commencing, a tarred rope should bo placed around the trunk of the tree to _prevent the worms ascending, and after the operation, 'the worms should be collected together •nd scalded. In the proper: seasons some 'persons would find it perhaps a profitable employment• to go aboutand call upon citizens and offer to clear their trees of worms in the method described, for a real onable compensation. • . - ' - BOARD OF TRADE. - GEORGE L. BUZBY, EDWARD C. BIDDLE MOATHLY Connurras. PHOPJAS S. FERNOD4 IMPOP.TATIONS. . Reported for the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.. LIVERPOOL—Ship Echo, Whealen-200 tone -pig iron S & W Welsh; 140 casks soda ash 0 W Churchman; 185 tcs 108 bbls do Yarnall & Trimble; 84 bbls 50 tcs 36 casks mdse Powers & Weightman;. 1379 sacks 167 tea salt 1 bale bags A Kerr; 3 pkgs hdw Reeder s& Thacher; 3 do Smith & Selzer; 4 do J A Murphy 37 crates and casks ethw S Asbury & Co; 25 do * G Pierce; 47 do Geo Hammeraly; 17 do Brown, Shipley & Co; 37 do S Asbury & Co; 20 do Isaac Stirk; 23 do E & J Willetts & Co; 35 do S B Pierce, Son S. Co; 66 crates do A F Eberman; 10 frames felt S Baldwin & Co; 100 bags saltpetre 90 casks chemicals 560 sacks salt 179 orates ethw 3 cs mdse order. . BORDEADX—Brig Hugo George, Wilde-109 oke brandy 400 cs wine E thistillon; 75 cks brandy Geo Cromelien & Son; 12 balcfa corks A Stephant & Co; 300 cks wine 106 do brandy --Walden, Koehn & Co; 5 cks wine J E Kingsley & Co; 1 cask brandy W H Cann; 50 cs wine 106 do brandy W H Yeaton & Co; 250 et champagne Dufour & Gardratt; 300 bxs 4 cks champagne Jauretche & Lavergne; 110 cka wine J Castilion; 44 cks 500 cs champagne Geo - Whitely; 125 eke brandy WOO eases wine 100 do brandy 100 do champagne order. . NEW. ORLEANS—Bark Fanny-30 hhda sugar. G W Berneidou & Bro;.17 hlids sugar 37 bbls do S Morris Wain & Co; 16 bbls syrup 25 do sugar 1 keg molasses Captain Wicks. MESSINA—Brig Argo, Esposito---332 cantars brimstone 25 bags almonds 25 bales rags 40 do wal nuts 600 bxs lemons 3646 bxs oranges Isaac Joules &Co. SAGUA—Schr C S Grove, McKee-483 hhds mo lasses 35 tcs do 30 bbls do S & W Welsh. CARDENAS—S(Ihr Open Sea. /logers-234 hhds SO bxs sugar 44 hhds molasses J Mason & Co. BARBADOSBrig Rate, MeDougall-253 punch. eons 10 hhds 43 bbls molasses 1 bbl sugar T Wattson & Sons. ABDROSSAN—Bark C A JONES, Francis-400 tons pig iron S & W Welsh. WINSOR, NS.—Schr. J H French, Crosby-290 tons plaster E A Souder & Co. RIATANZAS—Schr Hattie ROI!, Poland-295 hhds 42 tierces molasses 6000 cigars Harris, Rep & Co. - . TURKS ISLAND—Schr Maria Jane, Partin -1e57 bushels salt 160 tons old iron- 61 bbls sugar obis coffee 100 bales tobacco leaf E A Souder b. Co. SAILDIO DAYS OF /IMAM:UPS. TO ABSIVE. SELPS PRONE POR VATS Damascus Liverpool—Portland Marsh 21 Borussia Southampton... New York—..... April 2 Asia ~Liverpool—Boston April 2 Glasgow Liverpool—New York April 2 oof New. York..Liver9'l—New York ... April 6 Australasian Liverpool... New Y0rk...—.4911 9 TO DEPART. --- Morning Star.. New York..Havana&N.o April 16 Teutonia New York-Hrunburg.....--April 16 City of London. ..N York.. Liverpool. April 16 Hibernian Portland ..Liverpool April 16 Crusader New York... Kingston, Ja...April 30 Persia New York.-Liverpool—....Aprll 20 Condos New York-. Havana, Ere April 22 Illinois NewYork..Aspinwall.....Aprll 22 LEITER BAGS AT TIES WIESOHILINTS' EXCEL/JIGS, PELLADELPELL Ship Wyoming, Burton Liverpool, April 25 Ship Empire Queen, Horan Liverpool, soon Schr but, Conrod Barbados, soon r ..U.:TrTffMl Sri Biszs,6 27 I Syrar Sara, 633 1 ILtas WATsa, 7 45 IP33:traNiavo43iuPvii7:v4l Ship Sebastopol, Savin, 15 days from Matanzas, in ballast to J E Batley & Co. Spoke off the eapea of the Delaware, bark Lightfoot, Loud, 76 days from Buenos Ayres for New York. Bark 0 A Jones (Br) 1 Francis, 30 days from Ar drossno, with,iron, to E. A Souder & Co. Brig Ada B (Br), McDougall, 22 days from Ha vana, with iron to E A Souder 5c Co. Brig sate (Br), McDougall, 29 days from Barba dos, with sugar and molasses to Thomas Watt/ion k Sons. Brig Ella . Vail (Br), Grant, 38 days from Trinidad de Cuba, with guano to J L Bewley Es Co. Brig Argo (Ital), Esposito,6o days from Messina, with (suit to Isaac Jeanes bCo. Brig Fanny, Wicks, 13 days from New Orleans, with sugar, to. to D S Stetson & Co. Passengers-- 41r Crawford, wife and two children. Brig. Hugo George (Pius), Wilde, 22 day. from Bordeaux with brandy, wine, &a. to E Castillon. Seta. Open Sea, Rogers, 18 dayrfrom Cardenas, with sugar and molasses to J Mason & Co. T.,Schr Hattie Ross,Poland, 19 days from .Matanzas, with molasses to Harris, }lasi & Co. Sat - Dl:aria Jane (Br),Parritt, 19 days from Tt.trks Island, with salt, &o. to E A Souder & Co. Schr J H French, Crosby, 21 days from Winsor, NS. with planter to E A Souder & Co. Schr 0 F Grove, McKee, 12 days from Sagua la Grande, with molasses to S & W Welsh—vessel to D S Stetson & Co. Schr Cora, Masten, 1 day from Brandywine, Del with flour to R M Lea. Steamer Sarah, Jones, 24 hours from New Yoyk, with mdse to W M Baird & Co. ti) aA UM. D'Zil :4 1/./6.41 Steamship Goy ()hese, Tuttle, New Orleans, 17 S 'Quartermaster. Schr Buena Vista, Lynch, Alexandria, Tyler & Co. Schr W Kennedy, Christy, do do Graff & Bolivar, Walters, Roxbury, Blakiston, Cirair & Co. ' Schr S M Shaddick,Arnold, Boston, C A Heckscher Ot Co. St'r H L Gaw, flier, Baltimore, A (}roves, Jr. MEMORANDA. Steamship Labuan, from New York 24th ult. for Liverpool, returned yesterday, for repairs. Steamship Oriental, Gardiner,from New Orleans, at Boston yesterday. Ship Oceaa Rover, Willcomb, from Calcutta 13th Dec. was below Boston yesterday. Bark Eleber, Harding, cleared at New York yes. terday for Singapore. Bark Minona (Swed), Wulff, 'IS days from Rio Janeiro, at New York yesterday. Bark G W Hall, Godfrey, cleared at New York yesterday for N. Orleans. Brig E A Barnard (Br), Crowell, hence at Cien fuegos 4th bast. Brig Ella Reed, Jarman, cleared at Havana Bth bast. reported for Baltimore. Schr M C Tarbell, Handy, cleared at New York yesterday for this port. &Mr J L Hess, Weaver, at New York yesterday from Port Penn. Del. Schr Trade Wind, Smith, hence for Boston, at New York yesterday. COAL (10A.L. --SUGAR LOAF, 'SEAVER rq..E.S.. U DOW and Spring Monntain Lehigh Coal, anc best Locust Mountain from Schnylbdilprepared expressly for family use: Depot, N. W. cornet EIGHTH and WILLOW streets.. °Mee, No. 111 South SECOND street. mh27 J. WALTON do CO. S. MASON BMW: JOSH B. SHBASV. THE 'UNDERSIGNED INVITE ATTENTIOP to their stock of Buck Mountain Company's Coal, Lehigh Navigation Company's Coal, and Locust Mountain << ti which they are prepared to sell at the lowest mar. ket rates, and to deliver in the bast condition. Orders left with S. MASON BINES, Eraladis Institute Building, SEVENTH street, below Mar ket, will be promptly attended to. EINES A - ISREA.FP, ses.l3 Arch street wharf,. Schuylkill 0-P.A.RTN EASHIPS. NOTICE.—CHARLES-O. KNIGHT IS AD mitted to an interest in our business from. this date. 0. D. ROBBINS & CO. Iron and Steel Merchants, N. E. Cor. Second and Vine sts., and 42 and 44 North Front street. PHILADULI.III4I. AIM] 1. IFtRel . DR. SCOTT' S LIVERY STABLES, or avenue, between Buttonwood and 4gL obie stregts, Philadelphia. No Horse that can injure another will be ad mitted. Livery to be paid before a Horse leaves or is taken away. Boarders receive medical attend. ance gratis. Carriages, Wagons and Saddle Horses to hire. New customers for these are mostrespect fully requested to bring a'reference. Terms mod orate. but cash payment*. _ -400-ftati • • ea LEITE.NIVRGER, y Oat 617 rats 6T T s 14* THE DAILY EVENING BtruiETlN: PRILiDELPRIA, PRIDAY, APRIL 15: 1864.' IRWIN . PETROLEUM OIL co., 113 OFFICE No. 226 WALNUT St.—Certifi cates of Stock of this Company will be issued, and the books op'en for transfer on and after TUES DAY; April 12th, 1861. OSWALD JACKSON, apl2-st* Secretary. • geet*. EIGHTH WARD NATIONAL UNION 3 AbSOCIATION —A. meeting of the Asso ciation Will be held FRIDAY !EVENING, April 15th, at 8 o' clock, at the Hall of the Schuylkill Hose • Company, agreeably to the call of the City Executive Committee apl4 2to J. LOWRIE BELL, Secretary. oyTHE STOCKHOLDERS of the OLD TOWNSHIP LINE ROAD OODIPANY are hereby notified that an election for Directors of said Company will be held on FRIDAY, April 22d, 1864, between U A. M. and 12 M., at No. 25 EXCHANGE. GEO. H. OOLKET, . apB, f, tuAt§ Sec. pro tem. OrN TI The stockholders of the HOWE'S EDDY OIL COMPANY, are hereby notified that the Certificates of Stock are ready for_ delivery at the Office of the Company, 410 WALNUT street. WM. PETTET, Secretary. PHILADELPHIA, * April 11, 1864. spl2-4t* r "LIGHTS OF THE WAR CLOUD." u... 3 —Lecture by GRACE GREENWOOD, for the benefit of the Committee on Labor, Income sad Revenue of the Great Central Fair for the Sanitary Commission, at the ACADEMY OF MUSIC, on MONDAY EVENING, April 18th, 1864. Tickets 50 cents, may be had at the Book and Mnsic Stores and at the Academy on Monday evening. No ex. tra charge for reserved seats. apll.-64 OFFICE OF THE AMERICAN FIRE LLH INS iI U I RA IthNC64 E COMPAN Y, PILADEL rniA, Apr, 18. The Directors have this day declared a Dividend of SEVEN DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS per Share for the last six months, which will be paid to the Stockholders or their legal representa tives, on and after the 21st inst., clear of all taxes. ALBERT C. L. CRAWFORD. apll-9t) Secretary THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE Stockholders of the Gre.-n Mountain Coal Company will be held on TUESDAY, May 10, IS6I, at 12 o'clock noon, in room No. 30, Mer chants' Exchange in the City of Philadelphia, for the purpose of electing Five Directors to serve the ensuing year. The Transfer Books of the Company will be closed on the 55th inst., and will be re-opened on llay 15: WM. S. GREEN, a . pl3-w, fa.m tmylo* Secretary. EtOFFICE OF THE CAMDEN AND AM. BOY RAD ROAD AND TRANSPORTA. COMPANY, BOIIPMSTOWN, 2tlarch 2eth, 1964. NOTICE.—The annual meeting of the Stock holders of the Camden and Amboy Railroad and Transportation Company will be held at BOR DENTOWN, on THURSDAY, 29th April next, at 12 M., in the Office of the Company, for the election of seven Directors, to serve for the en suing pear. SAMUEL T. BAYARD, • tap22§ Sec'y C. &A. R.B. It. Trans. Co. trim HILTON'S CEMENT.— The Insoluble Cement of the Messrs Hilton Brothers is cer =ly the best article of the kind ever invented. It should be kept in every manufactory, workshop and house, everywhere. By its use many dollars can be saved in the run of a year. This Cement cannot decompose or become corrupt, as its combi nation is on scientific principles, and under no cir cumstances or change of temperature will it emit any offensive smell. The various uses to which it can be successfully applied renders it invaluable to all classes. For particulars Sea advertisement CITY BOUNTY NOTICE.—OFFICE CITY BOUNTY FUND COXIIIISSION, No. 412 PRUNE street, April 1, 1261. • The City Bounty will continue to be paid until fartber notice. NO applications for Bounty will be entertained from recruits who enlisted prior to the date of. the President' a Proclamation. October 17, 180. In future, powers of attorney for the City Bounty, from new recruits for Pennsylvania Regiments, mustered in after this date, must be endorsed by the officer in charge of the harmckff that the man has been received there. • By order of the Commleston. ap2-tf SAMUEL O. DAWSON, becretary (TrPHILADELPHIA AND READING Railroad Company, Office 227 South Fourth Street. PHILADELPHIA, September 3, 1963. DIVIDEND NOTIOE.—The following named persons are entitled to a Dividend on the common et4.,ck of this Company. The residence of several of them is unknown, and it is therefore necessary that the Certificates of Stock should be presented on calling for the Dividend. S. BRADFORD, Treasury?. STOCKHOLM/We 1ida131.9. Timothy 0. Boyle, Henry B. Sherer, S. Lancaster, • Andrew Turner, • John Mclntyre, Mrs. Bebecca Ulrich. Benjamin F. Newport, fe•DB-tf 0:y THE GREa.T CENTRAL FAIR.— The Committee on ISIECIIANIC ARTS AND M4CRINERY wish to ascertain from con tributors what they intend to send to the Fair:alse, what space it will occupy, what power it will re quire to drive these machines that are Intended to be put in operation, and such other information as will enable them to make all the requisiteprepar a tiou for exhibition or operation. S. V. MERRICK, Chairman. CHAR. Wnstaxn, Secretary. PIIILADRLF/31.A., Aptil 1:1, IE6I. COMMITTEE. Win. Sellers, I James Moore, John H. Town,[ John P Levy, George Whitney, 1 Fred. Graff Jas. Dougherty, ' i W. H. Merrick. Coleman Sellers, t _ apl3-w,f,m3t. trirTREASURY DEPARTMENT —OFFICE OP C(' MIPS ROLLER OP TIIS CURBESCIY, WASHIIIiaTON, Feb. 26th, 1564. Whereas, By satisfactory evidence presented to the undersigned, it has been made to appear that the Fourth National Bank of Philadelphia, in the county of Philadelphia, and State of Pennsylva nia, has been duly organized under and according to the requirements of:the act of Congress, entitled "an act to provide a national currency, secured by a pledge of United States stocks, and to provide for the circulation and redemption thereof," ap proved February 25th, 180, and has complied with all the provisions of said act required to be complied with before commencing the business of Banking, Now, therefore, I, Hugh McCulloch, Comptrol ler of the Currency, do hereby certify that the FOURTH NATIONAL BANE OF PHILADEL PHIA, co.naty of Philadelphia, and State of Penn sylvania, is authorized to commenee the business. of Ranking, under the act aforesaid. In testimony whereof, witness my hand and seal of office, this twenty-sixth day of February, IS6I. HUGH MoC'ULLOCH, Comptroller of the Currency. nih2-2ra¢ ca. UNITED STATES CHRISTIAN UOM MISSION.-SUMMARY TO JANUARY 1, 1864. • Work now In Progress in the Army at Rest_ Christian Commission Stations largely Increased in Number—The Work Abundantly Prospered , --- Many more Statiors needed to meet tho wants of the Army—Unprecedented Call for Delegates and Supplies—Preparations for the Coming Campaign, with its Movements and Battles. The Christian Commission depends mainly upon direct contributions, and must not be forgotten by Loyal-Christian People. INCREASING WANTS DEMAND IN CREASED LIBERALITY. F• Receipts of Money, Stores, &c., to January 1, 1861, $1,148,093 61. Number of Boxes of Stores, &0., shipped to the field or distributed at home, 16,330. Number of Delegates sent, 1,563. Copies of Scriptures distributed, 568,275; Hymn and Psalm Books, 502, 556; Knapsack Books, 1,370, - 318; Library Books, 43,163; Pamphlets, 155,145; Religious Newspapers, 3,316,250; Pages of Tracts, 22,930,428, Silent Comforters, 4,115. The United States Christian Commission has seized the present golden opportunity of rest for the Army to extend its work for the good of the Soldiers. STATIONS have been multiplied, each with Its chapel and store tents, free writing tables, and clothing, comforts and reading matter for gra tuitous distribution. VOLUNTARY DELEGATES, in numbers greater than ever before, have been sent to preach the Gospel at the stations and in regiments, bat teries and camps without Chaplains, distribute reading matter and stores, and labor for the good of the Soldiers. A PERMANENT FIELD AGENCY has been sufficiently extended to establish stations and superintend the work. _ _ THE BLESSING OF GOD rests signally on'all parts of the work. Many thousands have been cheered, benefited and saved. Still a large part of the Army remains unreached, and double the number, both of stations and delegates, are needed to meet the urgent demand for them. The - Christian Commission offers to the people a perfectly reliable and wonderfully economical channel to reach the entire army in all its various fields. The money given goes in fall measure, in benefits for body and soul, directly to the Soldiers; and stores also, immediately from the hauls of delegates from home, who add words and deeds of kir dness to the gifts when bestowed. Let the people give the Money and Stores, and the work will be done. • . The large corps - of Delegates now in the field will serve as a grand corps of relief when the armies shall move and battles be fought, and the greater their number the more prompt and effec tive will be the relief they shall render. Let not the present work languish. Wait not for the cry 'of the wounded and dying before pro viding relief. Sena now and send abundantly both money and stores, and the soldiers' blessing shall be upon Y Send money to JOSEPH PATTERSON', Trea surer, at Western Bank, and stores to GEORGE H. STUART, Chairman Christ. an Ciminissian, Nu. 13 W. E BoAUDALar i Zeeretary ;xi/B.A vaiteg States C. p . SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES arSCHUYLKILL aNil SUSQUEHANNA Railroad Company, Office, 227 South:Fourth street, Philadelphia, April 4, 1861.—Ti: e Annual Meeting of, the Stockholders of this company and an election for President and Six Managers will take place at the'office of the company on MON DAY, the 2d. day of May next at L 2 o' clock, M. apstmy2ll. W. H. WEBB. Secretary. . rr - b OFFICE BOHEMIAN MINING- COM PANY OF MICHIGAN, No. 132 WAL- Kerr street, PHILADELPHIA, April 14th, 1864. Notice is hereby given that an Assessment of ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS per Share on each and every share of the. Capital Stock has this day been called by the Board of Directors of the Bohemian Mining Company, due and payable at the Office of the Company, No. 132 WALNUT street, Philadelphia, on or before the 15th day of May, 1861. By order of the Board of Directors. aplitmyls. WM. L. REAMER, Sec' y. txr. FIFTH WARD NATIONAL UNION ASSOCIATION.—A meeting of the Asso ciation will be held on FRIDAY EVENING. April 15th, 1861, at 8 o' clock, at the Hall of the Good Intent Hose Company, SPRUCE street, above Sixth. Nominations will be made for Delegates to the Convention to elect National Delegates, and also for,Delegates to the Representative and Senatorial Conventions. Judges and Inspectors will be selected for the purpose of 'conducting the election to be held on TUESDAY, April 19th, between 6 and B o'clock, p. DI. , in the various Precincts. All citizens of the Ward who are in favor of the present National Administration are invited to attend. , R. P. KING, President. JOHN J. Fru:kaiak, Secretary. - apt/ AGREEABLY TO THE CALL OF THE rfr * TINION STATE COMMITTEE, the loyal citizens of Philadelphia, who are in favor of a vigorous prosecution of the war and the speedy suppression of the rebellion, will assemble in their respective Wards, on FRIDAY, April 15th, at eight o' clock P. M., at such places as may be designated by the officers of the National Union Associations - , for the purpose of placing in nomi nation candidates for Delegates to the various Con ventions to be held under this call; also, to elect a Judge and two Inspectors from each precinct to col duct an election to be held in said precincts en TUESDAY, April 19, 1.93-1, between six and eight o'clock P. M. At the elections held underthis call, the citizens of each precinct will vote for one Delegate to a Convention consisting of Wards comprising a Congressional District; said Delegates shall elect two Delegates and two Alternates to a National Convention, to be held at Baltimore, June 7, )564., to nominate a President and Vice President of the United States. Also, one delegate to a representative and one delegate to a senatorial coavention, to elect repre sentative and senatorial delegates to a State con vention to be held at Harrisburg, April !eu'th, IS6i, for the purpose of electing delegates at large to the Baltimore convention, and the selection of an elec toral ticket. The delegates elected as above to-the several con ventions shall meet on THURSDAY, April :list, IE6I, at 9 o'clock P. M., at such places as a ma= jority of -their number shall, by advertisement, designate, and transact the purposes of their elec ticn. At the meetings and elections held under this call, the rules governing the National Union party will in all cases be adhered to, and be considered as decisive. By orcer of the City Executive Committee of the National Union party. J &DIES FREEBORN, President. JOU'S J. FRATZELTN, Businr B. GARDINIM, Sec!et a ries. isPilr2l4 erait-e. UN , ON STATE COtiVENTION.—The 4,3 loyal men of Pennsylvania, comprising the National Union Party, will meet In State Conven tion in the Hall 01 the House of Representatives, at HARRISBURG, at noon, on THURSDAY, April 2S. 1S&1. Each district will be entitled to the same repre sentation it now has in. tr.e State Legislature, and the delegates will be chosen at such times and is • uch manner as shall be directed by the respective County Committees. The State Convention is called for the purpose of placing in nomination an Electoral ticket, select ing delegates-at large to the National Convention of the Union party to be held at Baltimore on the th of Ju ne, and taking such action as it may deem proper In reference to the approaching Presiden tial canvate. The selection of the district delegateslrom Penn sylvania to the National Convention is left—where it properly belongs—to the people assembled In their tk,nnty Conventions: but the different County Committees are earnestly requested to adopt suet, measures as will procure a full attendance at their respective Conventions, and thereby secure, in the choice of delegates, a lull and fairexpression of the will of the people. - The committee cannot forbear to congratulate all lovers of liberty and the Union upon the-recent triumps of the good cause In New Hampshire at d Connecticut, and toe:press the hope shared by all loyal men, that they are only the forerunners of more splendid victories soon to be won in the same cause alike by the bullet and the ballot. In behalf of the Union state Central Committee. WAY NE 111cVEAGH, Chairman. Geo. W HaliEnetsv, j h'ecrethriee. W. W. .1 - I.kvs, ape.tf§ WELECTRICITY. OK AND LIVE! A WORD TO THE WISE IS SUFFICIENT! All diseased conditions, both mcnte and chronic, where there is vitality enough leg! to react, are permanently cured, by warrantee, at P 220 Walnut street, Philadelphia, and in case of a fsilura in most obstinate maladies.no charge is made. Elec ts teal Institution, established about five years ago by Professor Bottr.e. Read the following: A class of maladies prevails to a fearful extent in communities, dooming 105 00 youths, of both sexes. annually to an early grave. These diseases are very imperfectly understood. Their external manifestations or symptoms are nervous dent ity, relsgatior, and great exhaustion, marasmus, or wasting and consumption of the tissues of the whole body, shortness` of breathing, or too hurried breathing on ascending a hill or flight of stairs, palpitation of the heart, asthma, bronchitis; and a thy, sore throat, trembling and shaking of the arms and loWer limbs, aversion to society, business,- and to study: sometimes dimness of the eyesight, loss of memory, dizziness of the head, neuralgia, pain in various parts of the body, pains In the back and lower limbs, lum bago, dyspepsia,tconsupation of the bowels, de ranged secretions of the kidneys, and many other gist ds of the body, producing virulent diseases lu both males and females, likewise epilepsy, hys teria, and different, forms of nervosa spasms. Now, then, ninety-nine cases out of every hun dred of all the above named diseases, and a host of others not named, as consumption of the lungs or of the spinal nerves, have theirorigin in the pelvic viscera, hence the wan: of success by any of the old medical systems of practice. All the above , named maladies are .treated and cured by Professor ?Spites, at 12- 0 o Walnut street. D'SEASES OF FEMALES. - - - - - Prolapsus Uteri, Leucorrhms, Amenorrhces, Dysmenorrhcca. An the above diseases sad other Uterine complaints have their origin in a loss of the vital power of the body,brought on by injuries, excesses, sedentary habits, personal abuses, abor tions, and the use of powerful medicines. Some of the peculiar symptoms are dragging pains through the hips and back, weakness of the limbs, and extreme languor and debility throughout the entire system The effects produced from these troublesome maladies are almost multitudinous. Consumption, Dyspepsia, Neuralgia, Paralysis, Deafness, Blindness, Fits, Insanity and even idiocy are not uncommon. No effectual or reliable remedy has ever been found for these alarming complaints till oar late discovery in the use of Electricity in strict accor dance with the positive and negative polar action of the Uterine Organs. We never failed in curing all of the above diseases, except in case of or ganic &ran gemen ts, or severe injuries of the parts. At rem WALNUT street, Philadelphia. Con sultation free. ap t4.lm* WANTS lANTED—In an Auction House. a YOUNG MAN who has a knowledge of the SRO business. Must be a good penman and willing to work. Address Box 1035 P. 0 , with name and reference. api3-3t¢ iNAVAL AND MARINE SERVICE. CITY AND WARD BOUNTY! ADVANCE PAY AND PRIZE MONEY. MEN WANTED for the NAVAL SERVICE and MARINE CORPS, who will be entitled to all the City Bounties in addition to Prize Money. Seamen will receive an advance of three months' pay as bounty. Application to be made at once to WM. E. LEHMAN, - captain and Provost Marshal let I). Pa., mh29-tfo 245 South Third' street. tiANDERSON CAVA.LRY.:.-F A. R R 1 E RS wanted for this regiment All bJun . iespaid. Inquire at Recruiting Office, WASHINGTON BUILDING, i'.7 , 1- S. THIRD street. ap1.4.2t, . . BOARDING 624 S OUTH WASHINGTON SQ,UARE. Large Second.etory FRONT ROOM, with good BOARD. Single Ro - >ms. apl4-3t* UPS]MIER BO ARDIN G, AT CHESTNUT GROVE, rdEDlA.—Apolications for Board for the coming season will be made at No. 54 North THIRTEENTH street, except on SATURDAYS. when the undersigned will see applicants at CHESTNUT GROVE HOUSE. apt-Im* Miss A. L. HARRISON. . . REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OF CORE -- In accordar ce with a resolution of the .Board of Trustees, passed on the 25t41 inst. , the price of Coke from the Market Street and Spring Garden. Gas Works, has been reduced to 10 cents per bushel, and from the Point Breeze and Manayunk Worms to D ,nuts per ou.Ziei. JNO. C. CRESSON, Chief Engineer. 1 PLIADA. Wo•sa i Mira ?2,kW. zaa4-14 FOR SALE AND TO LET. 0111 A FURNISIIELI HOUSE IN GERMAN- Ea TOWN TO RENT fur the three summer months. .ApplyttUo9OLlNTONstreet. apl.4.2t* FOR. SALE. —The PROPERTY t 619 ARCH street.' "Apply to G. H. ROBINETT, 2320 GREEN street, or J. P. ROBINETT, 222 North SECOND street. artn.irolt ditii • FOR &ILE. —a. three-scoryTirick HOUSE, ENI with three-story back' buildings, situated o. 113 South TWENTIETH Street. Particulars No 914 CHESTNUT Street. apt4.3t* die FOR SALE—A handsome tour. story rest adence, with back buildings; every modern convenience, situate on south side of Locutt, above 16th st. J. EL GIIMM.EY & SONS,SOB Walnut. FOR SALE—DWELLING No. 513 Pine street, with back buildings, A-c. OHAS. ROADS, , 36 South Seventh street apli-st* MIDESIRABLE RESIDENCES. Central location. Three-story brick dwellings, No. 219 N. SIXTH street, price 5 1 3,000. No. 812 N. SIXTH street, price 56,500. Apply to BONSALL BROS., apl4-3t* . 116 N. Ninth street. ma FOR SA. LE. —THE D WELLING- HOUSE, Wit No. 1114 Vine street; double back buildings; all conveniences; in excellent condition; back out. let to 20 feet street. Clear of all incumbrance. Apply to SAMUEL 0. COOPER. - apl3-3t* No. 221 North Sixth St. , above Race. del HOUSE No. 19 WOOL/LAWN TER APARACE, replete with every convenience, in elegant order, ready for an occupant; hot and cold water, gas fixtures, and beautifully papered. Terms. apply next door, adjoining, or to ap9-60 - E. L. MOSS, 219 DOOR street. AR FOR SALE—The DWELLING, No. 119 11a. North NINTH street. The neighborhood is rapidly improving as a business location, and the property Would pay a liberal interest on the price, by converting it into a store. Apply on the pre mlses, betiveen'9 and 10 o' clock, A. rd. apl4-3t* MaSOUTH BROAD &ME ET. —FOR SALE, a three- story brick dwelling, with three story double back buildings, 417 South Broad street. All modern conveniences. Apply to J. R. CURTIS dc' SON, Real Estate Brokers, 413 Walnut street CHESTNUT HILL—FOR SALE—Alarge double stone Mansion House, having every city convenience and improvement. Situate on Summit street. within two squares of the railroad _depot. Lot 165 feet trout by 330 feet deep. S. M. GUMMEY h SONS, 508 Walnut street. g a WEST- PHILADELPHIA, No. 351r2 HA.MILTON Street. 'A desirable dwelling and lot of ground for sale. _ Apply to A. B. CARVER 1c CO, Southwest Corner Ninth ap9.6t* and Filbert streets. PINE STREET—FOR S &LE—The hand some four-story Brown Stone Residence with dcuble three-story back buildings, situate No. 15(2 Pine street; has recently been put in perfect order ; lot 20 feet front by 130 feet deep to a back street. J. DI. GUMMET 4c SONS, 503 Walnut street. IR WALNUT STREET, WEST PHIL ADEL japhia. —For tale, a very desirable building lot, situate on Southeast Corner of Walnut and Thirty. sixth streets, 150 feet front by 175 feet deep. Also, Southeast Corner of Walnut and Forty-first street, 450 feet front by 175 feet deep. J. M. GUMMEY & SONS, SOS Walnut street. dip GERMANTOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE.—A eery desirable proper) , within 10 minutes walk of WayneStation,Germantown Rail road. Large dwelling house with all the modern improvements, stable, spring-house, ice-house filled, and good garden, plenty of fruit and large shade trees. Apply to W. W. KNIGHT, at 509 COMMERCE street. calc2l-tli COUNTRY SEAT AND FAI%M FOR SALE.—One-hall or all that vat amble Stone past Farm of IGO acres. BRISTOL TURNPIKE, above the seven-mile stone,and near Taconv, with a fine view of the Delaware river, kc. Mansion house and ether dwellings to let; also, factory and. Emlthshop. Apply on the premises, or R. WHITAKER, No. 610 Locust street. ap.3-20t* MS TO RENT FUR THE SUmV Fa. —A de n. sirableliouse and Garden, with pleasant yard and good shade trees, in the Tillage of -WOODBURY. N. J. Easy of access to the city by the West Jersey Railroad. With or without the furniture. Pos'e'sion given immediately. Apply to apla-lmj DAVID i.`,OOPER, lB North Whayes. M. FOR. SALE. —The Property on Sehool House Lane, fronting eight hundred and ight (5.%) feet on aid Lane, and extending nearly oee- third of a mile to the Wissabiekon, with front on that stream. Containing thirty (30) acres, with numerous desirable sites for Country Seats, fire minutes walk from the Railroad Depot, and twenty minutes walk from the 07. Apply to CHARLES D H. Mt LREEI. no. 205 South SIXTH et. f5!..' 60 IirOUNTRY SEAT AND PARM FOR MI atkEE—Contstning fifty-Sys acres, Mr, handsomely situated in Cheltenham township, Montgomery conaty, Pennsylvania, snout miles from the city and one and a-half from York Road Station on the North Pennsylvania Rail road. The b uildings are nearly new, substantial and well calculated for a winter or summer re/a dmire. Apply to O. H. MUTR '1 No. 2AI South SIXTH street, Philadelphia. sel9-tfl Mel FOR SALE. —A desirable RESIDENCE, : Rain Mount Holly, on Garden street, opposite the Presbyterian Church. The house has two parlors, dining-room, two kitchens, nine chambers, bath-room and water closet. It is well calculated for a boarding house or school. Fifteen hundred dollars of the purchase money can remain on mortgage. Apply on the premises. Furniture also for sale. apl3-3t* ego A VALUABLE HOTEL PROPERTY-- Mi. At Blount Airy, Twenty-second Ward, for sale, or would be exchanged for a farm. Tae main building contains 30 rooms. There is also two tenant houses, stables, sheds, shops. and out buildings of various kinds; ice house &c., with about two acres of ground in a high state of cultivation, plenty of grape vines, currants, rasp berries, strawberries, itic., &c.., The above is well calculated for a Boarding Mouse or Hotel, and at present, has a good run of inountry or farmers'. custom. For terms apply to ROBERT THOMAS, Conveyancer, Main street, near Walnut Lane. GMI3IANTOWN, March 17, IS6I. Mhl9 IM* AIR GERMANTOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE.—A valuable Business Stand on Main street, near Armat street, very valuable lot corner of Main street and Chelten avenue, with build. logs. Large house and one acre of ground, East Tulpehocken street, with gas, water,. &c., ..tc., 10 acres of land, Main street, Mount Airy, (the best locations south of Chestnut Hill.) Also two tracts 0110 acres each, near the same; two good houses, with gronfttls handsomely graded and planter pith shrub yb& , on Wister street, near the rail road. Also a number of small dwellings, For sale cheap. Apply to ROBERT THOMAS; Convey ancer, Main street. near Walnut Lane. mhl9-Im* dro FOR SALE-8 very desirable and hand- Ea some modern four-story brick RESIDENCE, with three-stoback buildings and lot of ground, No. 1111 MOUNT VERNON street (north side), 26 feet front, and over 125 feet deep to Lemon street. It is finished in modern style, and is in complete order, having been recently thoroughly overhauled and repaired, handsomely papered and painted throughout; gas introduced (with handsome gas fixtures and chandeliers, which will be included in the sale); bath; hot and cold water, furnace cooking range, &c.. Will be sold at a very reasonable price, on ac commodating terms, and immediate possession given I Apply to S. W. THACKARB. Zs SON. ap9.6t§ No. 244 South Third street. ma' PUBLIC SALE.—Pursuant to a decree of Es. the Court , of Chancery of New Jersey, the subariber, Trustee of the Estate of Elias Boudinot, deceased, will sell at public vendue, on WEDNESDAY, the 20th day of April next, at 2 o' clock in the afternoon, at Belden's Hotel, in the city of BURLINGTON, all those Houses and Lots of Land, whereof the said Elias Boudinot died seized, situate in tho city of Burlington and State of New Jersey, and described as follows, - No. 1. The brick Mansion House and lot of land, formerly occupied by Mrs. Susan V. Brad ford, fronting about 600 feet on Broad street and 626 feet in depth, bounded north by land late of Dr. 0. Van Rensselaer, east by Talbot street. south by Broad street, and west by Ellis street. sa This lot, if desired at time of sale, will be di vided into four lots, No. 2. A lot of land, situate at the southwest corner of Broad and Washington streets. fronting about 087 feet on Broad street , and the Railroad, and about 681 feet on Washington street. bounded north by Broad street and the Camden and Amboy Railroad, east by Washington street, south by lands now or late of John Mitchell and Sarah P. Cleveland, and west by land of Frederick Engle. No. 3. A lot of land, with two small frame dwelling houses thereon, situate at the southeast corner of Broad and Washington streets, fronting about 81 feet on Broad street, and about 150 feet on Vashingtor. street, and bounded on the south and east by lands late of Thomas Dugds.le. No. 4. A lot of land situate on the west side of Wood street, opposite Federal street, fronting about 38u feet on Wood street, and running back about 400 feet in depth; bounded on the north by land late of John Buckman, dee' d, east by Wood street, south by land of Edward B. Graph, and west by land of Charles W. Kinsman. - Also, a TRACT OF WOOD LAND, situate in the township - of Willingborough, in the county of Burlington, adjoining lands of Wiliam Severs, Jonathan Johnson, William Woolman and others, containing 15 acres, more or less. Ten Wl' cent of ill. purchaqe money to be paid iu catli, wi.ea the property etruek et. a p 1.1.44 XIDWARD J. Q. ATTFLUBURiteeY, . " Tru. FOB SALE AND TO LET. FOR RENT, AT CAPE ISLAND --A Wilarge and commodious BOARDING HOUSE, capable of accommodating 125 Boarders. For fall particulars, apply to JOHN - YARD, .11t. /a SON, banßace street. - ap4 - W,151 g -R1 HOUSE 1805 LOALBARD STREET—FOB 1113. SALE.—STORE AND DwEr.T.TINTG. An the modern conveniences. Apply on. the premises. VERY DESIRABLE BUSINESS STAND EaFOR SALE, at PHILADELPHIA EX CHANGE, April 26th, by .61. THOINIArI & SONS. Two brick DWELLINGS, Nos. 813 and 817 Wal nut et. For particulars, see handbills. apll-st* Am TO RENT—A beautifully situated double ma COUNTRY RESIDENCE, three 'minutes. walk from Wissinoming Station, on Trenton Rail road, with coach house and garden. Apply No. 717 WALNUT street. ap9-tg, FOR SALE—A fine dwelling,s2 Spruce ;treat, with• extensive back builings; modern mprovements; situation very eligible. Apply to J. H. OURIIS Ac SON, Real 'Estate Biokers, 13.3 Walnut street. Oa FOR SALE—A desirable three-story brick AEI dwelling, with double back buudings, 1510 Lombard street; modern conveniences. Terms accommodating. Apply to J. H. CURTIS is SON, Beal Estate Brokers, 433 Walnut street. la FOR SALE—Three very desirable City RESIDENCES, on the north side of GIRARD avenue, east of Seventeenth street,each. 20 feet front by 100 feet deep. Also a very neat two-story ROUSE, replete with all the modern improvements, at the Southeast corner SEVEN TEINTH and WALTER streets. Wilt be sold reasonably for Cash. , - Apply to C. H. lIIITIRHEID, ap4.15t4 No. 203 Sonth Sixth street. SEAT SPLENDID EAR MA G NSION - aND COUNTRY , NERM.A.NTOWN, FOR SALE. —The subscriber offers for sale a very ele gant rdansion-house;sitnat e at ttle corner ot MAN REIM and GREEN streets, Germantown. The house has spacious back buildings, built of stone, and finished in the very bestmanner, regardless of expense, with large saloon parlor, spacious hall and staircase of solid oak; large dining-room, pantry with fireproofs, and kitchen on the- first floor; four large chambers, batb.-room with all the - modern conveniences, and library on the' second floor, and four chambers on the third floor; gas and water throughout, with stationary wash stands; cellar paved and very dry. 'I he stable and barns are complete. Fine garden in good order. The most attractive feature con. sists in the Old Shade and Evergreens, combining one of the most desirable places to be found in the country. There are between seven and eight acres of ground in the estate Convenient to Wayne and Luy's Lane Stations and near Main street. Can be examined any day in the week. Apply to LEWIS H. REDNER, ap9-120 No. IV South Fourth street. FOE SALE. —The srocs. and FIXT USES of a TOBACCO and CIGAR STORE,now doing a good business, the owner is going to the army. Apply to 100.1 SOUTH street, under the Oda Fel lows' Hall Great bargain. ap9.6tc, - - LOFTS TOP - LET. —lOO feet by 20. Well lighted. Also, a second-story room, with line Cormting house, Fire-proof, &c. Applyst 44 North FIFTH street. mlll2-rit, TO LET. —Large and small BOOMS', up stairs, Gl2 and 614 CHESTNUT street. Va. tf B USIN MS UABDS JAMES M. SCOVEL, Attorney at Law, Master and Exaniiner • In Chancery, In PLUM street, ap7-Im4/- Camden. N. J. B AFFA Zr. S3IITH, GENERAL COMMISSION 'MERCHANT , YOH THE. SALE 01? FLOUR. GRAIN, MILL FEED, SEEDS, And Produce generally. No. 121 North WATER st., Phila. [aps.lm* OBERT EWING, BILL BROKER., No. 109 South THIRD street. inh2s-Iy§ JOS. H. THOMPSON. GEO.-ADKINS. GEORGE ALKINS 2c CO., SHIPPING AND CUMATTSSION AGENTS And General Merchandise Brokers, No. 154 North DELAWARE Avenue, m2124-Imoo Philadelphia. Q£COND NATIONAL BANK OF FHILA • DE.LPELL4. FRAM KFORD CArrrei. 8100, OW, with the privilege of 'hems tug to 5.5110, Deo. NATB AN HILLES, President; WILLIAM H. SHAWN, Cashier, late of the Philadelphia Bank. DLILECTORS Nathan nines, Lewis slim lcross, George W. Rnawn, Charles E. Kremer, Simon R. Snyder, Benjamin Rowland, Jr,, Edward Hayes, Benjamin H. Deaeon, John Cooper. The Second National Bank of Philadelphia Is now open at No. 134 Main, street, Frankford, for the transaction of a General Banking Business upon the usual terms. Collections upon all accessible points will made upon liberal terms. Respectfully, :a3-3m6 G EORGE BuLDIN, hIICHAEL BOLDIN WARTMAN, TOBACCO and GENERAL COMISSION Merchants, No. 105 North WATER street and 106 North fels DELAWARE avenue, Philadelphia. J, VAUGHAN MERRICK, W1)1. H. X.F.RFLICE, E. COPE. OUTH WARK FOUNDRY, FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS,. PHILADELPHIA. MERRICK & SONS, EN43 - .TNTIF - R-S AINID MACTILINISTS, Illannfacture High and Low Pressure steam gines for Land. River and Marine Service. Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks. Iron Boats, &o. Casdngs of all kinds, either iron or brass. Iron Frame Roofs for Gas Works, Workshop at Railroad Stations, Retorts and. Gas Machinery, of the latest and most unproved construction. Every description of Plantation Machinery, sucll Sugar, Saw and Grist Mills, Vacuum Pans, Open Steam Trains, Defecators, Filters, Pumptng glues, to. Sole Agents for N. ElDeux' s Patent Sugar Boil ing Apparatus,: Nesmyth' s Patent Steam Ham mer, and Aspinwall Woolbey' a. Patent .omi:d -ing:ll Sugar Draining Machine. jat2 E"i's & WATSON'S SALA urANDER SAFES, STORE Ro. 1.6 South FOURTH street, • PHTLADRLPHIA, PA. A fgrge variety of FIREPROOF SAFES always on hand, cheap for cash - maple-1y DETER WRIGHT & SONS, J. IMPORTERS OF EARTHENWARE Jam SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS NO. 115 WALNUT STREET, PHILADRLPHIA: • JA3ERS A WRIGHT,• I OLEXENT A. GRIEIOO34 THORNTON PIRA 1 THEODORE WRIGHT. fi PENNSYLVANIA WORKS—on the DELA WARE River, below PHILADELPHIA, CHESTER, Delaware county, Pa. RP A NET, SON . .A.ECHBOLD, Engineers and Iron Boat Builders, Manufacturers of All kinds. CONDENSING AND NON-CONDENSING ENGINES; Iron Vessels of all description, Boners; Water. Tanks, Propellers, &c., 2t c. T. REANEY, W. B. BLANEY, S. ARCHBOLD, Late of Lat. Iteaney, Nealle & Co., - Engineer in Unlit Penn Works, Phila. riyl3.tri E. S. Nayy ri AS FIXTURES. —P7 ABNER, MISBBY as 3C0., No. 719 CHESTNUT street, Manufactu rers of Gas Fixtures, Lamps, &c., &c., would call the attention of the public to their large and elegant assortment of Gas Chandeliers, Pendants, Brackets, &c. They also introduce Gas pipes into Dwellings and Public Buildings, and attend to extending, altering and repairing Gas pipes. AU work' warranted MILLINERY. 50 • • -MRS. R. DILLON, 323 and all SMITI.I street, has a handsome assortment of Spring; MILLINERY, of the latest styles,to.whioh she invites the attention of the lathes. mh3l-24t* PaltzS 151. A. BAKER. - 1346. CHESTNUT street, bas opened a lams assortment of PARIS MILLINERY, for the Spring and Summer of 186-1 i vIYI ISS I•'ENNELL, 26 North EIGHTH street, has opened SPRING AND SIMMER MILLINERY, FLOWERS, RIBBONS, ap9.2m' ) OPENING-.—MRS. a. LING-LE, No. 72.4 SPRING GARDEN St., will open on .4 % THURSDAY, April 7th, a handsome as sortment of spring MILLINERY; 1.1.1F0 a choice assortment of Children's Hats, trimmed „in the latest Parisian styles, being of quite a new de sign. Bleaching, pressing and Dyeing carefully attended to. ap2-2mo§. 013EATHING FELT. —LOWELL PATENT 1)Z, Tillastro Shosthlng Felt for ebia.l also, .101xrt -1011. rh1.0.11.E. W 1.101(fla. 'ig 63;:i :yr suu 13ollers, lrL atcre and for sale by 124 UMW DtialiTice W. , H. RHAWN, .Casher apt?-3m:
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