TILE WAR FOR 11441:1rimpt, OPENIK6 OF THE BALTIMOR SANITARY FAIR—SPEECH OF PRESIDENT LINCOLN. BALTIMORE, April LB.—The inauguration exer cises of the great, Farr at Maryland Institute to- • sight • were • very imposing: Tne < display was exceedingly line, and the immense - budding wan" thronged in every part. President Lincoln made, *speech, which contained an importantreferenee to the Fort Pillow massacre. Thee. President's -appearance thh-Hall..lVfah: greeted with tremendous applause, which coo,. tinned roxbe Momenta After; ;4 1 'i address of Goienfor Bradfcird, the 'President w a - fondly called for, and, in , esponse, he proceeded to Make a brief address. He referred to the great shange that lied. taken _place in Baltimore iu the Jut th ree! y eA rc, Truly, he geld, the wi.w4 4 movee. At pp commencemeet of the warthe soldiersof the Illmoneould ,not pass through. Baltiinore nriino iented;,and now we,, have this. large assemblage of people.brought together to do them bonor and to provide toe their- winds, and to make Vitro corn- AHlionor to,the brave patriots 'who had wrought the change, and to the noble women, who aided them. When this war began scarcely one Audi vid sal sapposedit would have lasted till now. 'All ihoughtit 'would have ended, in risome way, in a minehelierter time., Tory few at, that time thought Ike iastitnlion r 618.1Tery WOILICI, be very mach alfeited by it; but these, expectations were not realized, and, here we are [laughter], and slavery hie been somewhat alfeeted! [Great, laughter. So true is it, wy friends, that 4 mum proposes and Sod disposes.' The,worlai .he - Said; had lonk beenin yeanf - of a Miiireet &dilution of tee word freedom, Whilst all professed to advocate liberty, there was 'in the aiinde ,of many a very oppoifte view of what liberty was. 'With one man liberty implied to work for Ilia:melt'. and do as ha pleased with the proceeds of his labor. With ce hers, liberty meant to do se you pleased with , tither , men and their Oro of these two conflicting ideas would hat's to me Way to the Other. lEte thought, from some, occurrences which had only, lately takeu place in Maryland, her people were about to de termine which of these views of freedom would control herdestiny. , ,This , President passed on to refer to a matter which he said, rie • supposed was just now deeply agitating the minds of Abe people- all over the coon try. He *Belled to the occurrence which is reported to have taken place at Fort Palo w,on the rifer--iliermassacte of several hundred .elored soldiers by the Confederates ; Many sup pose th at the Government did not intend to do its deep, in regal dto the protection of these colored soldiers. He desired to say that all such were mistaken. When the . question of empleying.colored men as soidiers,was left to therviivernnient, it rested very muoh with himself whether he. would make SOX diers of them or not. Be pondered the matter care fully, and when he became convinced that it was a duty to so employ them lie aid not hesitate to do so. He stood before the American , people re sponeible for the act, responstble before the otitis lien world; responsible for it he should eland in the eyes of the historian; responeible for it he stood beforeA3od, and he did not shrink front the, deci aion he had made, for he believed it was right; but when the Governmentdetenuined to make soldiers of them colored people he thought it only just that they should have the same protection as the white soldiers [applause], and•he hesitated not to declare that the. Government would do so, and would pro tect them to the, utmost, of its power. Whenever a dear,well authenticated case should be made oat, retribution should follow.. - It bad hitherto been diffimltto aecertoia with that'el - Minty which should govern a decision in a Matter so serious, but in the affair at Fort Pillow be thought they were likely to find a clear case. The Governmest has no direct ev;deace to con firm the reporta in eihr once relative to t he muse ore,-,bat be feared that the facts related were true. When the Government does know the lecte. from official sources, and ..hey substan tiate the reports, retribution will surely , be given: (Great applause ] But, how ahouln that 'retribution be adminietered ' was a <ince- ten _still' to be settled- Would it be just to take the lives of prisoners in Washington, in Fort Delaware,or elsewhere in retaliation for acts In whichthey had not a sharel Would it be right to take the prisoner captured, say set 'Vicksburg', and, shoot him for acts of which he was not guilty, and Which it will probably be found were the ordering of , ealy a few • individuals, or possi bly of orily one man! The President reiterated that the Government would not fail to visit retri liatien 'whew the facts were clearly proven. Throughout his remarks, he was warmly ap- planded, especially of his enunciation of a deter mination to =visit retribution for the barbarous deeds of the rebels. 'PION WASHINGTON'. W.AIIIII2iGTON, April 18th, 1864 —The Senate Pacific Railroad Committee have agreed to report the following amendmeate to the act of 1862: In.. stead er Gevernment bonds, the coupons of bonds issued by companies, in sums of one thousand dollars each, at six per cent., will be paid by the Government without:charge for the first.year,, aed for nineteen years interest will be guarantied arthe same rate; such 'payments to constitute the first mortgage 'moa the road and its equipments, Upon an equal footing with the bonds, the Company will be allowed to issue tweaty-foer , thousand dollars peranile upon the Eastern section, and on two mountain sections ninety-six thousand dollars per mile; on intermediate space forty-eight thousand &Mars per mile, and west of Sierra Nevada twenty-four thousand dollars per mile. About eighty-flve to ore hundred millions will be needed and the annual interest will be about five million dollars. The forfeiture clause will be separaled. Tim - road will be nearly two thousand miles long. The War Committee to. day resolved to sena Se nator-Wade, of Ohio, and Representative Gooch, of Naseachusetts, to Cairo and Fort Pillow, to take testimony upon the recent massacre at the hit ter . point. The committee were at the War De partment this morning to consult with the S'ecre tary of -War. The sub committee will leave to morrow,' and will be accompanied by a steno grapher. General Spinner, United. States Treasurer, is quite sick with an attack of bilious fever. He has been at the Department all day long, upon a seta, issuing directions. The Senate, to day, evinced their, appreciation of his services by increasing his salary to six thousand dollars per annum. Thu Senateldilitary Committee have instructed their chairmen to rep ort against paying twenty. five dinars - bounty to those soldiers oat in the nine months' service .who haveg not received it. The bill increasing the sol. , iers' pay will nut be „re ported by Gen. Schenck for some weeks. Reports to the Treasury Department to-day show that nearly six million dollars of the Ten-forty Bonds were subscribed for to-day, making a. total of twenty-five million dollars. Secretary Chase 15 expected to return to-morrow. The Supreme Court of the United States ad jounieti sine dis.to-day, after announcing decisions of a long list of cases. In-order to correct an erroneous impression, it Is proper to se y that the President's order of M.arch last raquires the amounts for men raised by volun tary enlistments to be made apt,' the 15th of April aim the draft to commence as, soon thereafter as acticable. No authority is given for the assertion that .ft will now positively take place on the first of MeV. There are more or less necessary and real delayeconneeted with a proper adjustment of ac counts, with a view to a draft. bat additional and unreal ones, to which. currency has been given, serve only to increase the difficulty. There was a full attendance at the Union or Beptablican , caucus to.night at the c,apitol, the object being to arrange and expedite the business of the licuse. It was. sgreed to take up the In. tenni Revenue,Tai Rill at noon to,morrow, and continue its consideration until the hi:inn:if recess. No nanecessexy, debate is to be.,indulgecl, but a fair opportunity la to be afforded for explanation of amendments according to the - rules. In the evening the ordinary inisineis will be taken, up. All Wb.ci attended.the caucus were unanimously in fever of Passing the Tax bill at the earliest pracu cab!e time, as well as all others of a public charac ter; 4 1 ether words to indrustriously apply them cedveci to the important reassures before them. The hill, which recea .ly paseed the Hauge , to es tablish; postal communication between the Vatted States and Brazil, is likely to meet the approval of the. Senate. subsidies are intended, and' the amount to be axpended is net to eiceed 8150, 000, and the".service is to be thrown open to competition The carefully collected facts and figures produced byMr. Alley Kass. bin his hoar epeech upon the anbjedt, showing wherein, by our negleCt, we have. lost iretnense :revenues, while Great Britain has very.largely benefited by its postal poliey viewed Ina commercial connection, secured to the measure afar - larger degree of support than; considering the deranged condition of the.country, was Anticinated..,- Major-General 45, O. Witslibithrie. of Wisconsin,., Ras been ordered to - take command of the , Depart ment of 'VVCst Tennessee, in place of Gen.lltirlbut, relieved; who.is ordered toreport by letter to the Ae letatit-GeneraL,at., Washington. Gen. Wash irszte,h_sa left this cit for Memphis.Ta e • to-day. Eiecutive session, con 2mits4tions of Daniel Wilder, of 820187111:andie-"eitiTlg: General of the District of. Joedy to be ..., e _ teur ee First Lient. o.Hen beFthst Is.Zureicianit rend Li t trt, 0. Harris to foTichotaiMsel' inopsisicaLn:e.hlse;:enilrepeooirPntesd Marshal Mayor of Leavenc,;.ti i t%T., 1 5T . 11, recently elected oat state„ has.bcen ap i, c 7g e riee... W. Dacosta, of FRESHER 1 7 110ift —IIROPE, Xyabe - torriVill_ ofthe steamer!' Glaagow a T A: arieeia. , ,,ai. New,Y ork, , yesterattyvvve have the fallowing :troporlant news from - Europe: ? AESIOTTATIONIS IN THE 02,11INIeT;." KlV•filanalield has resigned hie - position she. The rtmes says :—.4tis %vitt' roneh. regret w e , .B=4:mince that the Duke of Newcastle has, been • compelled by ill health to resign the seals of the Colonial Derailment. Mr. Cardwell succeeds the Duke of Newcastle Seeretary of State of the Colonies. "Lord Clarendon. who find entered 'he Cabinet ;xi 1O as CLar cellor of the Duchy of Lan cast.r, will 'guested Mr. Cardwell us Chancellor of the Duchy. rg _ • Arociv riven axmae IN PA.BLIAIINNT. .- - Sir A. Agnew would ask the Government, on the Bth, if the reports received from consular offi cers in the United States to the effect that English subjects have been kidnapped, detained, or other wise ontrltgeci,:vvith the object „of forcing, thexu serve as soldiers hi the:EederaLarrity..;... Lord Clanricarde bad moved in the House 01 Lords for tme correspondence in reference to the removal of British consuls from the Confederate agree to the--motion' for -pa. Pert'sit ,the-Words.!.so• called". were inserted before .*ltsoniedeira' e .States. The motion. as amended was agreed to. Lord Lononghmore called attention to the case of the Reareage, and asked Earl Russell if lie had communicated with the United States Government on ,the subject., T arl Russell thought the word of en officer of the United States navy, as to the men having come on beard the vessel withonthis know ledge, ought to be taken. idrecifLemsbus I At the Lewis Quarter.4-essions on the 4th, Tom King, Heenan Irn o Sayres, John Macdonald, 80b.T.1 avers, gam noon and 'Tyler were indicted for hreaking,the peace in the county, by being en gaged In the great pria,k fight which took place near WindbantJtailway Station a few months since. the priioners (excepting Jim. Mace and T.ra ) pleaded guilty , and no evidence pang offered * the prosecution in their case, they. were eel nuttiett. „The Chairman then ordered Tom King, Kc.mien. and the reit of the pugiliets to enter into their recegnizanees of 1100 to keep the peace to all her Majesty' s subjects for twelve months. Keenan appeared very. ill. , in the ]douse of Commons, Lord Palmerston said all the Powers that sig.ed the treaty of 1852 I , ave consented to send reprtsentatives to the Con ference. bo answer but been received from the Gerimintc Diet. The Conference would endeavor to re.tore peace without an armistice. • . • A later despatch says: • s 'All the Powers. interested have agreed to the holding of a Conference . • , _. "France will ; only ., ask the inhabitants of the. Duchies to declare what Government they prefer' in the event of the greater part of the powers aban doning the treaties of 1851.. ' Denmsrk sends her Foreign Minister to the Con . Tbe,King of. Sweden will endeavor to obtain peace, but in the event of failure says he must 'ender assistance to Denmark against overpower irx force. The Prussians had cannonaded Dupp.oln without , The n ustrians and Prussians had turned the position of Duppeln by crossing the Mean Island. six thousand Danes had defeated the Prussians The Courts of London, Rome, Vienna, Berlin, St...Peierebnrg, Spain and France have agreed to recognize the Emperor of Mexico ireatediateiy on his The Times says the qnestion of .the aceeptance of the Mexicanihrone ley Maximilian is doubtful. 7 he Pope has entirely recovered, The New Zealand war was proc-eding. The na. tyres vei e concentrated at Poke.etike. General Cameron surrounded them, and they will be COOL peLect to surrender through a arva,ion. The Coilederate Loan sells at 51a53. French Rentes.66f.sc. Virginia 6'a have declined 1 per cent. . The Great Eastern has been taken up by Glass, Elliot & Co., for the purpose of laying the cable between England and Anaeri - a. When the cable is laid the proprietors of the Great Eastern are to receive .150, OW in paid up shares of the Atlantic Telegraph Company. It is not intended to lay the cable till next spring. The Saxonta brings London papers of the 7th. The House of Loads had given judgment in the Alexandra case adverse to the crown and dismiss ing:the appeal from the.juegment of the Court. The Deify News states that the difficulties about the acceptance of the Mexican crown by. Maximil ian have been solved by et_compromiss with the Emperor of Austria, and. that the Archduke will shortly pro :eed to Mexleo._ The Prussianshad. dr: yen In the Danish outposts, and bad occupied a pesition two hundred and fifty paces nearer to Duppeln than their first parallel. The works were uninjur,d_by the bombardment. The bombardment of sonderburg has ceased, and the town is burning in several places. Eighty women and childien were killed. and the town was .deserted by its inhabitants. FOILIHERN CENTRAL BALLWAY A committee appointed at tne annual meeting of the Stockholders of this Company, to Consider cer tain expenditures for the improvement of the road, suggested in the annual report of the managers, made a report to a recent meeting of the Stock holders. This report- states that the Committee "are satisfied_ that the improvements suggested, will be highly advantageous to the Company. It is oithe first importance that the requisite facilities should be furnished iO7 the accommodation of business as it offers. With a single track and the , present equipment this cannot be done. "The road and the rolling stock are now strained to their utmost capacity in the effort to meet the derna,.da upon them , hut the local interests cannot be provided for as they should be. This at present is owing in a great degree to the fact that the Government has first to be supplied With transportation, and its_ wants are such as to exclude from the road a large amount of business which would otherwise be very advantageously done. Bnt tne committee entertain the belief that even if the road was not thus used by the Government, the amount of buei ners now offering a ottld be fully equal to the ut most capacity of the Company with their present facilities. The sections of the country which con tribute to your road are now being developed town extent and with a rapidity which renders a large lucre:, se of your facilities en imperative necessity, ifyou would keep pace with such improvement's. Within a few months the Philadelphia anu Erie Railroad will doubtless be opened to the Lakes. Your road is the trunk of that road, as also of the Williamsport and Elmira, the Lackawanna and Bloomsburg, and the Shamokin Valley.num ber of smaller roads come into it at different points through the Talley of the Susquehanna, and at Harrisburg it joins the Pennsylvania Central and forms the link which connects that road with Bal timore, Washington and the Southeast coast of the Atlantic. "The mode of meeting the now large and lucre's lag demands upon the road is to cocstruct a double track and procure a supply of rolling stock and materials adequate to these demands. The officers and managers of the Company have fully appreciated the necessity which ex isted for increasing these facilities. Three modes of - raising the requisite funds presented them selves. One was to borrow the money. This was rejected, because of a proper objection to an in crease of the debt. Another mode was, to sell the stock; but so long as it would not bring its par value, this was objectionable, as well in a finan cial as a legal point of view. The only mode left was to reserve the ne: profits or earnings, and ap ply them as realized, for that purpose. This has been t. one, and the improved condition of the road and its stock, with the large business now being done. attest the propriety of this course. But the recent improvement in the market value of the stock has rendered\ a change in the policy of the Company, both proper and just. The stock can now not only be readily disposed of at its par value, but being really worth very much more by an increase of the shares and giving the stockholders the privilege of subscribing for it at par, the Company can secure all the funds it may ;require far the proposed enlargement and expan sion of its transportation facilities, and the stock !holdere obtain a large ber.efit irom the advance In its market value above the par. The requisite funds being thus secured , it leaves the Board free ,to use, the net profits or earnings of the road in making dividends to the stockholders." The report'of the committee, and the report of the President and the Directors were Accepted and approved by the stockholders. ii:~ Y~i~}liiiaYl4aa~t(r!:'b3 i i:+ A. large meeting of the working women in: this city was held at Ssnsom Street Hall, last evening. The Htill was crowded to excess. Rev. Mr. Tal mage was elected President, and Mr. Samuel Sartain, .Secretary. After a prayer by the Presi dent, he stated the object of the meeting. Some Um or eleyen letters .Irpm working, women were then read by Mr. H. W. Warner. They stated the excessively low prides received for hard work from the Arsenal. and private .persons. • The writer of one letter said she received seventy-five cents.per dorau for making army hats. She averages about $5 - per week by Ivorking 'from 7A.M.to 11 and A. letter signed by six women said that by work ing from twelve to fourteen hours &day they could makefrom fifty to seventy cents. Another writer Said she bad a son in the ariny, and had to support herself and child. She re ceived c 2 16 for. eight`pairs of pants. Out of the sne had to pay B.l.perAnonth for room rent, and Ithen. was treated with coldness, rudeness and con tempt by. the. officials at:the Arsenal, with some few exceptions. The veracity of this writer was vouched for by a citizen. The names of the wri ers were sigued,to.the let terstlmtuot made k übiic. +several ladies and gentlemen present then spoke .brtefly_oxi the object of the-meeting. Mr. ;W: Muller, presented two pentlOns, one for :Congress land the - other for Col. °merman, but these were on motion, referred to the Relief Associa.: Lion. The following reeoltition was then offered and Resolved That tee thanks of the wOrking.women oft.hte assembly :and of the S. ate be tendered:to the Finbers bf the Leg,islatnie of PenusylVarili: who. Tar the last:three sessiobs,,have Stinobly,ad Vacated la , more 'extended indhstrlal sphere for ..notrittn; and v olholm , hy!theirllitieratappropris.tions that they are alive:lathe ileeeSoty:Of amore thorough and; prao tical ednCtitiort and a Int tier' Sobial attA ttiorial oho; dition for woman.. ; Theattion tlidniem bers of the Legiblatnre inducei a hope that, at nu distant day, tip, industrial tnioing of woman may become a State movement, and inaugurate a posi. non of ussfulneks and independence for the entire sex After a Yew remarks by Mr. Braldwood, the rnect rt adjouris-a. Tine DAI Y ETISINO BULLETIN • T,IASDAY; APRIL 19 7864. PHILADELPHIA BANK STATEMENT. The . The,following is the weekly statement, of , the Philadelphia Banks, made up , yesterday afternoon: Capital Stook $12,859,600 Loans aad Discounts 39 , 636 , 334 Specie in Banks 4,095,387 11. S. Demand and Legal Tender Notes... 13,71406 Due from other Banim 3,291,1711 -Due to other 8ank5...... ............. ....-- 6,748,46'7 - Deposits 78, t 74, Circulation - 2,318,694 The following statement shows the condition of the Banks of-Philadefphisc at varioim-timespiAnt _ thalaist finv Mdfithl: issa. Leans. Spade. (3irenlatlon.D6poaltr• Jan. 5••••37,679,676 4,610750 4,504,115 , 28,429,199 July 6-36,936,811 4,360,745 2,564,M329,604,644 'Deo. 'I.-36,414,704 4,166,939 2,105,114 29,3'74,166 1864. 'Jan. 4. ... 35,698,808 4,168,586 2,066,1310. 744,6378,92 1 .Feb. I. 34,346,126 4,108,109 2,066,632 32,027,147 March 7.-36,913,334 4,102,672 2,208,492 , 31,712,647 "14.-35,966,678 4,099,107 2,808,260 42,511,6 1 5 a 21.-36,412,923 4, 8 49,664 2,340,132 32,835,039 6 ' 28—.36,495,415 4,096,401 2,357,769 33,156,492 April 4-37,262,1320 4,096,495 2,890,092 34,4)4,006 6' 11.-37,032,119 4,093, 461 2,379,827 35,939,444 " 18.-39,636,334 4,096, 387 2 , 3'.',9 , 590 98,174;46 RESOLUTLON OF INS FRU , ITION-TO THE CHIEF COMMISSIONER OF HIGH- WAYS. • Benlced, 33y the Select and Common °ovine,'ls of the city of Philadelphia, that the Chief Commis sioner of Bichways be, and he is hereby directed to notify the President. of the Seventeenth and Nineteenth Sreet Passenger Railroad Company to have the track on Carpenter street, between Fif teenth and :Seventeenth Streets, lowered to the trade of said street, and the cartway placed in proper condition for public use. . ALE X. J. HARPER, President of Common Council. ATTEST—BENJAMIN EL RAINES, Clerk of Select Council. . - JAMES, LYND, . . President of Select Council. Approved this lifteenth day of April, Anno Domini One Thousand Eight Hundred and Eizty lour (A. D. 1E64). ALEXANDER HENRY, It Mayor of Philadelphia. RESOLUTION rt ELATIVE TO THE PRO POSED NAVY-YARD AT LEAGUE ISLAND. Reseterct, By the Select and Oommon Oonnells of the city of Philadelphia, That the citizen; of Philae elphie not only desire the , rrepresentatives to Congret.s to vote for thr passage of the bill lo cating.at -League It land a NationaPNavy-Yard, but they earnestly expect them, to use their very best efforts t accomplish the object. Resolved That a copy of the above resolution be forwarded to all our .representativesat Washing.. ten. ALEX. J. ILN.R.PER, President of Common ()onion. Arrzeir—BENJAMIN H. HAINES, . Cierk of Select Council. JAMES LYND, President of Select Connell. Approved this fifteenth day of April Anno Dosini One Thousand Eight Hundred and Sixty-tour (A. 1). 166. 1 1). ALEXANDER HENRY, It . Mayor of Philadelphia. - JO Emil:CT lON TO CHANGE THE PLACE ] OF VOTING IN THE SECOND PRECINOT OF THE NINTH WARD. Rs:oired, by the Select and Common Ooancils of the City of Philadelphia, that hereafter the elec tions in the second Division of the Ninth Wird, shall be held at the house of Robert Sherred, num ber night hundred and twenty4ttree Filbert street. in consequence of the house prevlonsly need being an unfit place to hold the electiensat. ALEX. J. HARPER, President of Common CounciL ATrasT—BENJAMIN H. 'HAINES; Clerk of Select Craned. JAMES LYND, President of Select Council. Appreyed this fifteenth day of April, Anne Domini One Thousand Eight Hundred and Sixty four (A. D. H 64). ALEXANDER HENRY. It . Mayor of Philadelphia. 1tt064--:PENNSYLV aNIA CENTRAL RA TT. I ;tOA.D. PHIAL TO PITTSBUBOIL Trains leave the Depot at Eleventh and Xarkst streets, as follows: Nall Tata 5c....—. -. 8.00 2A.. X. Fait Eine at...........- 11.40 " ThroughEspreas at Ty 19.30 P. X. Parkeburg Tiais a. 1.90 I , Harrisburg -Ancratustodatioa at 2.3 a i i Lancaster Train at... . 44.00 " The Through Expi esTrain ram datly—aLt tha other trains daily , except Sunday. FOR PITTSBURGH AND THE WEST. The Midi. Train, Fast Line and Through'Rs press connect at Pittsburgh with through trains as all the diverging roads from that point, North to the Lakes, West to the Ytasissippi and Missouri Rivers, and South mid Southwest to all points accessible by ntilroatL, INDIANA BRANCH RAILROAD. The Through. Express connects at Blairsville Intersection with a train on this Road for Blairs ville Indiana. /cc. EBENSBURG AND CRESSON BRANCH RAILROAD. The Through Express Train connects at Cres son at 10.45 A. M. , with a train no this road for Ebensburg. A train also leaves Cresson for 'name burgat.lB.4s P. M. HOT T DAYSBUR42I BRANCH RAILROAD. The Nail Tram and Through Express connect at Altoona with trains for Hollidayebsrg at 7.66 P. M. and 8.40 A. M. TYRONE AND MEARFIELD BRANOR RAILROAD. The through r sprees Train connects at Tyrone with Trains for Sandy Ridge, Philipsburg, Port Matilda, Milesburir and Bellefonte. HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP RAIL ROAD. The Through Impress Tram maxima as Rua ingdon with a train for Hopewell and Bloody Run at 6.56 A.. M.. .;e:T..:N 0 NT:. ; 1.24 FOB SIIIcBIIBY. Wimaiiikaroirr. Look RAVIN and all points on the Plilladelphisand Erie R • R , 11611 d ELNIEtA. BOORISTIM BUFFALO AND NIAGAILA PALL& Passengers taking the Mail Train at 8.00 A. M., and the Through Express at 10.30 P. M., (Daily, except - Sunday,) go directly through with out change oS cats between Philadelphia and Wil liamsport. For YORK, HANOVER and GETTYSBURG the train's leaving 8.00 A.-M., and 2.30 P. AL con nect at Oaluinbia with trains on the North Central Railroad. IDUAS.BEILLAND VALLEY RAILROAD. The Mali Trains and Through Express cornea at Harrisburg with trains for Carlisle, Chambers burg and Hagerstown. WAYNESBURG BRANCH RAILROAD. The Trams leaving at 800 A. M. and 238 P. M. connect at Downingtown with Trains on this road for Waynesburg and all intermediate stations MANN'S BAGGAGE EXPRESS. An Agent of this reliable Express Company will pass through each train before reaching the depot, and take up checks and deliver baggage to any part of the city. Baggage will be called for promptly when orders are left at the Passenger Depot Elev enth and Market streets. The traveling public are assured that it is entirely responsible. For further-information, apply at tne Passenger Station, S. E. corner of Eleventh sad Market streets. JAMES . cowDEN, An 'Emigrant Accommodation Train leases No. 137 Dock street daily, (Sundays excepted,) at 4.0 e P. M For full information, apply to FRANCIS FUNK, Emigrant Agent, No. 137 Dock street By ' route .freights of all deecriptian can be forwarded to and from any point on the Railroads of Ohio, Kentuclry,,lndiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, lowa, or Missouri, by railroad direct, or to any port on the navigable rivers of the, West, by steam. are from Pittsburgh. For freight contracts or shipping Catections, ap ply to S. ii. KINGSTON Jr. an General Superintendent. Altoona. Pa. "Tq 8 TICE. —CHARLES 0. KNIGHT Is AD- matted to an interest in our business front this date. O. D. ROBBINS & 00.,1r0n and Steel Merchants, N. E. Cor . Second ad Vine ate.,, and Cat and 94 North Froat street. Paraateraeme. !Lordl. IPas. -11 o) - u - AvANA CIGARS.— .1.1 A good assortment constantly In &Ore and Bond—at lowest rates for cash. • ' • - STEPEIgN PUEIATET, Iniporter, ri ta hm mo v • , aro. 9.16 Front Street. •r 4 4U2 tA4EBTNU9 • Elm Premium awarded by Franklin Institute :to MARTIN LEANS, Manufacturer of LBIAN)T3T.O MARRS, PINS, EMBLEMS, .450- , m _NoW . Ftliil Original !loggia , of Masonic Masks and. L'en/F/n4 l 'Medals, ' ArthY Medals and Corso I stmArse etf Ma , %NO RI.DLUTION.IN tHE PRICE OF. CORE.:— In accordar ce with a resolution of the Board 0, Trustees, passed en the 25th 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 Manaynnk Works to 9 cents per bushel. JNO. C. CRESSON, Chief Engineer. PILADA. GAF WOnss,March 2E3,1854. mh29-]m CITY ORIiINANCES 1 it,A•V ki4llNillf • tiUlDki. 354 MILES DOUBLE TRACK! THE-SHORT ROUTE TO THE WEST. pm!'wl4l - qmmliml%q WESTERN F.IIIGRATION FREIGHTS. - 0 0-PAItTN ERSII.I.Pti. TOBACCO AND SEGARS. Have lOU Provided for Your Family an , Insurance on Your Life? HOME Life In prance Company, MUTUAL, WITIc./01-&MPlat °ILEA . OAPITAL. • • WAITER President. G. 0. BrrLiT, Sec. I. H. FILOTHIITGRAIdareaI WILLIAM 3. Corals, Actuary. • Philadelphia References. Hon. Wiliiam Swong,• .Bev. Matthew. Simpson, D.D 'Bishop of. X N. Ohnrctu Rev. Albert Barnes, D.D.; Rev. James M. Crowell; Thomas Robins, 'Esq.; Lewis H. Ashbarst. Esq.; Samuel Wrist:4l'mq.; James Daniel), Esq ; R.Lejee, E sq.;J ohn Ruse; Esq. ; Charles Enmphreye, Esq; John B. Austin. 'Esq.; S. 0 Palmer, Esq ; Mntent. Esq.; Samuel O. Perkins, Esq.; Ri.bn R. Penrose, Esq.; Serene' Field, Esq.; Masers. E. W. Clark & Co. Buckner, McCiammon Co.; .obn B. Xyers A Co .; Benjamin Bullock Jr. Sons Win. S. ft Alfred Martlea; George B. Reece, Son & Co.; B Xcilreary & Co; George Cookmar. A Co.; D. B. Xershow & Co.; Kay & Bro!.her. JOHN H. PACKARD, X. D. MEDICAL - EXA/1.11417.A. No. 1225 SPRUCE STREET, In attendance at Agent's Office duly from Ito 9 P.M. . PHILADELPHIA OFFICE, Corner Fourth and Library streets, ar s -tuths 36 t B K. ESLER. Agent SPRING,IB64. SPRING 1864. EDMUND YARD & Co,, 617 CIEESTNITT STREET, AND 114 JAYNE STREET, PHILADELPHIA. Have now in store their SPRING IMPORTATION OF Bilk and Fancy Dry Goads, Consisting of DRESS GOODS of all kinds, Black and Fancy Fats, Satins, Gloves, Mitts, Ribbon and Dress Trip minim ALSO, White Goods, Linens, Embroideries and Laces. A large and handsome assortment of Spring and Sommer Shawls, BALMORAL SKIRTS, OF ALL GRADES, • Which we offer to the trade at the lowest prime la3o-3m. NOTICE OF REMOVAL, e undersigned would inform their triendsano the public generally, that they have remoTed trots their Old Stand, 517 AROH street, to their SPLENDID NEW WAREROOMS, No. 912 AROH STREET. Where they will continue the sale of GAS FIXTURES, CHANDELIERS, 004112 OIL BURNERS, Saying associated with our house Kr. Oii PAGE, (formerly the Principal Designer for Cor nelius & Baker, jwe are now prepnreo *remit: orders for Geo Fixtures of all grades and design& from the plainest to the most massive and elms:costs VAN MK & No. 910 Alum swczar. PLINDS AND SHADES. B. J. WILLIAMS, !h. 16 NORTH SIXTH STREET, 11DM VII 141 MS :I IR la CZ I'L'i k i IMAM : ; I) 1 Mir The Largest and Finest assortment in the at the Lowest Prices. eirßepalzing promptly attended to. Store - Sl:Leda' Lettered. sell Fine • Shirt Manufactorl The subscribers would invite attenucn to the_ IMPROVED CUT OF SHIRTS, Wllet they make a specialty in their business. Also, constantly receiving, NOVELTIES FOR GENT'S WEAR J. W. , SCOTT & - CO., Gentlemen's Furnishing Store, 814 CHESTNUT STREET. 16 Four doors below ttts Contiasstal Hotsi. Old Established Shirt, Stock and Colla Charles L. _ Orum & Co., Are prepared to execute all orders for their cabs orated make of Shirts on short notice in the moss satisfactory manner. . These Shirts are cut by measurement on scientific principles, and surpass any other Shirt for neatness of FIT on the BREAST, comfort In the NECK ma ease on the SHOULDER. ocl7 as, tu, th 6m4 CELEBRATED REEVE SDALE COAL. T. W. NEILL & CO., S. B. corner Broad and Callowhill Sts m11924mi • Ticket Agent BEDDING. MATTRESSES, IFF &TILERS, BLANRETS, QUILTS, COMFORTABLE% IBED TICKING% And every other article in the Bedding business's the lowest cash prices. AHOB HILLBOIIIII, fres..gi n s TENTK BELOW AROB ST LOWER SEEDS. —Twenty.five beautiful va rieties,, with Instructions how to cultivate, for One Dollar. • HENRY A..DREER, ggs NEED POTATOES. —The GARNET = CHILI yields 300 bushels to the acre; was pronounced the best 'variety on exhibition at the last Autumnal Exhibition of the Pennsylvania Horticultural Sochi y, and the' originator (Rev. Mr. Goodrich) bas been awarded a testimonial of One Theitaand Dollars, by the NeW York - State Agricultural Society, for introducing this and other valuable seedlings. A few bushel . for 'sale F t 50 per bushel. Also the Michigan White Sprout, the best early Potatoe. Price 81 50 per bushel. ' H. A. DREER, Seedsman and Florist, ' ,apl6r3t* .71i phestant street.„ - - DR. SOOTT' S • LIVERY STABLES, or avenue, between Buttonwood and o f streets, Philadelphia. • No Horse that can' injure another • will be ad. Livery , to bepaid,before a•Horse leaves er is taken away. ißoarders receive medical attend ance gratis. Carriages, Wagons and Saddle Horses to hire. New customers for these are mostreepeot fully requested to bring a reference. Terms MCA ore^. hut cash ravments. *6lll-Imi Iea*CARRIAGEMAKERS. J. LEITENBERGES, & SON Or PINE STREET b'-211, I. 'AA', 1 3 [os 1 1.9 :4 Atli) EMPORIUM. No. 146 North Fourth Street, Beedipnan and Florist, 714 Chestnut street. CABINET WARE A FULL ASSORTMENT AT WV PRICES: G--ORGE:J.HENKELS Noe. 809_ and- .811 Chestnut, street, hl7 -2ro 7. The Situbeam Stories, Contaixang the charming, bright Stories at TRAP TO OA.TOH -A SUNBEAM, CLOUD WITH SILVER LENFNG, _ . HOUSE ON THE ROCK ONLY, OLD JOLLIFFE, 7AERRY Omaisvmaa r DREAM CHINTZ, STAR IN THE DESERT, Ito 51x beautiful volumes, Illustrated, $2 50. P A ZAR,D„______ safiri 7 t itrl • 31 south titaTti Street THEODORE IL APPLE, GAUGER 111) COOPER . Nos. 162 and 104 EIATZ3II3I STREET, (Between Front and Feoond and Walnut Chestnut Streets, Imitation Brandy Casks always on hand. Osaka Barrels and Kegs. always on handy 1318 AP. CO order ten-lv Ice Pitchers ware, and Plated ware s 01 slyer/ deeeri v rtza m tE , REPAIRED and Kr• JARDEIVS Et. W. corner Tenth and Race SU' la2G-Unt LONDON BROWN STOUT, SCOTCH ALE, By the Calk or Dozen. ALBERT C. ROBERTS. DV A TYR IN ME 4.4I34XIKEUES, Corner Eleventh and Vino EttrcsAta FOR SALE. 111 The Three-Story Brick Dwelling, No. 510 SOUTH 1 ENTH STREET, Has THBEE-STORY BACK BUILDINGS. MODERN IMPROVEMENTS. Lot 18 by 87 Feet. NrOnly &small port of Malt required. Sr INQUIRE ON THE PREMISES. 1015-114 FURLOUGHS. Moors and Soldiers, visiting the Otty en la lough, needing SWORDS. AND OTHER MILITARY EQUIPMENTS an incited to the very extensive MaillitLettlilitg Es :abllshatent of GEO; W. SIMONS & BRO., SANSOM STREET HALL, Sansom Street, above Sixth. PRESENTATION SWORDS Made. to order a the shortest nonce, wtdattfor richness and inegnifloence challenge oompettnan t no other house in the conntry ocantnning the Me, surnOVEIRIBG JEWELER WITH THY PRAOTIOAL SWORD MAKER. spB-Imb James S. Earle di Son. MS CHESTNUT ST. Immense Assortment of LOOKING G.LASBEL Oil Paintings, First Class Engavit g PORTRAIT AND PICTURE MUM% PHOTOGRAPH FRAHM% PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, WINDOW CORNICTIM pr Tranass. 4va.. be COOK & BROTHER, Hosiery and Gloves, Trimmings and Fancy Goods, W e lesale and Retail. No. 53 North Eighth at., Phila. m2l-3m I 1024 CHESTNUT ST. SPRING TRADE. 1 , 1" E. E. NEEDLES tEI Is now receiving, and ofers for sale below present market rates, many novelties in LACE AND WHITE GOODS. • He would call _..special attention" to his assortment of over 29 different new fabrics and styles of White floods, suitable for .Ladies' Bodies and Dresses." in stripes, plaids and figured,pulfed and tucked nabs. line. 100pieres of figured and plain Buff and White Piques, bought before the recent ad vance. New invoices of Guipure and Thread Laces, Thread and Grenadine Veils, Edgings,lnsertings, Flonncings, ate, Broad hemstitched 'HANDKERCHIEFS rtlt /inen, good quality. from 25 cents, up. W 24 =OI4EBI Nl3 T &TR ET ISAAC C. JONES, JR Etock and Bill Broker, BEHOVED TO No. 140 South Third St. illirETO CRS and LOANS bought and sold at the Board 'ox Brokers. .117" Coniniercial Paper and Collateral Leans ne gotiated. mhl7-th ea to 264 STOOKS ANI) SACTIRITIES BOUGHT AND SOLD ON.COMMISSION. DE HAVEN & BRO., 20 SOUTH. THIRD STREET. COOPER & GR,AFF, Stock Brokers, NO. 11 EXCHANGE, PHILADELPHIA. LEWIS 000rzu. zah214.1211 G. F. WORK & ca SAMUEL W. LAPSLEL No. ,4Q South Third StreeV. lig - Stocks bought ea Cormlnd= tit Philadas pia. New lork.Boaton and Balthacee. te26-kra STOCKS. Oil, Alining, Railroad pad Othei‘? STOCKS, Bought and Sold at BROKERS' BOARD. SMITH & RANDOLPH 16 South Third street G. F. WORK & caa ITHABL.ES EMORY. &LEL BEirsum..H.. (I ABLE EMORY & CO Stook and Exchange Brokers, No. 15 SOUTH TEEERD All =gas of unonnent fands and EFold md 811. Ter bought and selt, and Oolleotloiui nada. Partienlaz attention gum to the paeans= alias sale of Goyntnment, State and other Stooks me Loan, or commissloo. tassil-amo U. S. COUPONS BOUGHT -AT HIGH PREIgUM, DE HAVEN &BRO, 20 South Third Street mli47 tmylOi G. F. WORK &CO., 101 IN C. CAPP & SON, STOCK AND NOTE BROKE% Government Loans, Stocks and Bonds Bought aid Soil on AND - NOTES AND LOANS NEGOTIATED STOCKS Bought and Bold on Comminim BY Matthew T. Miller Jo Co., 63-th No. 45 South Third gra. JOHN HORN. JR., Stock commission. Broker 140 SOUTH THIRD ST. - lIP STAIRS,- Philadelphia REFERENCES—Messrs. Thos. A. Riddle Co., E. S. Wileler. & Co.. Buzby & Co., Alexan derßidole, Esq., G. M. Troutman, Esq.; Dumas, Saw, Ma , aleeter & Co ,Henry J. Williams, Esq,, I. P. Hutchinson, Ea _q .. D. S. Cummins, Esq., Ring. Sans. N. V. reZ-timiv- GOLD, 611,17158, AND BANK NOTES' WANTED. DE HAVEN ‘a- BRO 20 SOUTH TEM ST. G. F. WORK & CO., BANKERS AND STOCK COMMISSION BROKERS o . 48 80 . 1P111 81 1 10117. mbitAmo C. B. NVRI.G..IIT al CO4. Dealers in Government and State Securities,. Quartermasters' Checks and Vouchers; suid.Oer— tificates of indebtedness. Orders for the purchase and sale of Stooks and , Loans p comply executed. - nada les§ CHAS. H. OBAFF. STOCK 33ROKER. No. '23 Sooth Third Street, Directly opposite the hieeltanies' Breath Brokers. MONEY INVESTED ON THE BEST TERMS. 11,114 m EXC NGE ON LONMili: FOE SALE In Sums to SUM b MATTHEW T. MAUR & CO., N0..45 South Third street; G. F. WORK & CO. No. 142 South Third Street, _OPPOSITE THE EXCHANGE, at the Bawdy/it
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