11BORTLAT REBEL CORRESPONDENOE,
Among other letters captured recently by the
gunboat Signal, from a rebel mail carrier, who
was mussing the Mississippi river, ware the fel
lowing
~
_
_e. UTTER LEM Tam isrvENTOB OF THE TORTEDO
,IlitiasioND, Feb. 8, 1681.-Dear Wife: (—wrote
.Ott yesterday a short letter, by a Mr. Adams that
lras at barrisburg, six miles below houston. Mr.
stun leaves for Texas to=morrow. It is with the
greatest reluctance that I remain, but, after ma
tctseijusteMelat, I think it iny duty not only to the
-country, but to you and the children. I am rere y
ithin'the sacrifice I make in remaining here entitles
to'special attention. Wee will get all the as.
‘sietan, ce from the Government wee want and have
aid' doubt Of our success. In fact, wee have pre
slanted the only leasibie plan to the Government
aritiich they all agree to.it if success attends us the
xestilt will be great. You must not be backward
.abOtit. asking them for money it is their duty to
give it to p ros because they will be renursed and
share therwith me. They ma ythink that I
19120;reer.particular, burr am not, and if ther is any
failure in my request' shall quit and retnr hoine.
Mfniind must not be troubled with matters of this
x ern about to commence an enterprise that the
heeternment will watch with great interest, as it
promises. theredeMptiOn of New Orients and. the
miseiseippi River.,, . I stn taking on myself a gre
on a : :
` that requires all my abilities.
.inthetie times there iS no such a thing as charity
-or benevolence, at least on this side of the river
-e r ierybody . lies' gone mad with epecnlatiob, and
patriotism is at an end. Thousands of women and
children. are in a state of destitution, their pro
tectors 'having gone to the army, very like with
the are deretan ding that these left at home 'were to
clothe and feed their familys during their absence.
- - Willett understanding has long since been forgot
ten, ]Sy opporinnitys. have been very good to see
the state of things as they really are, having
-traveled over the different States several times
Abet- are now in our possession. The people are
.badlysoldiers . demoralized; the in the army wit)
Me
`in for civil life, at least a. large portion of
*what areleft of tide awful and bloody tragedy.
The contest this spring will be a bloody one. The
'Government is placing all in the army as though
he crisis were at hand which I 'am satisfied of
Myself_ I believe we will win, bat at what a
I arful cost. 'God help the widows and Orphans.
Ate Government: has never made any provision
.or thOse that, must necessarily come to want, in
4.111e/ileum of which thousands qf fentates - hang been
forced te part with their virtue to gsin - a pitifsd - exist
MCC - here with no hope of the future. Our wise men
&Ye shown anything but wisdom in not providing
- for those that could not provide for themselves,
and if the nation is lost the blood of it will be on
the heads of those that made the laws and executed
them. r. It is not the fault of our soldiers, braver
men. lin world never-saw.
rlThftrmy as a general thing are in very good
aPirltits ;but the people are very desponding; how
ever, a . _ little success would soon regulate that
Ihe state or our currency Is a very perplexing
.9„bestion.. :Ais yet there has been no laws passed
in, regard to it; all are , watching with great anxi
&V: • My proposition ism tax thepreperty heavily
tind %dye the Federal" a good whipping, 'and the
.money will be good, and not till then.
MILITAII.Y AT MOBILE
MOBILE, - -ALABAMA, - March 7. 1864.-34 Dear
Tattier:- . * * *, . * The "excitement
tbreWing -in Mobile, "' of which you. speak,
-grew, Lpresume, out of an outbreak which was con
templated in a portion of the troops stationed here.
, rt did not amount to ftnytlitug; they conducted
the ; affair- very foolishly, and we found oat all
about ,tt. before it developed enough to be serious.
The•'dLsaffected troops are scattered. and the
'ringleaders arrested without any commotion; very
- few, in.fact.knew anything of it._ Three of the M
ittel:fors are to be shot. 811 the rest were led Into
Itkerplot by" these M the hope that it would bring on
Tonneed not
,fear my getting into any
popularexcitement. I have no taste for such
'l3tereluts, been considerable excitement among
theexcitable' portion of the community of late on
account of at expected attack on :this place. I
think an attack was contemplated by the enemy,
lint MS miscarried somehow. The advance of
Sherman's Oorps into Mississippi and several
other movements, _among, them a fleet of, mortar
thid - gunboats appearing in our waters, would
seem tosndicate something of the kind. It may
still, take place, although. I hardly think it can for
t length:a° at any rate.
infamy-should make an attack I think we will
give them work for some time to come, our de
fences are in a very fair state now, and although a
Jlttleniore time is desirable, they ?would stand a
-very. creditable siege. We have worked very
hard, Said under many disadvantages, particularly
in getting negroe.s.ttr do the work; with all the light
of experience before them the planters would not
send until forced to do so by the impressment
laws.- .Tae non-combatants were warned to lea.ve
the city In view of the attack. but very few. ob.yed.
If `we are" attacked, we will be caught with the
town - full of women ruid children. -1 expect there
seams no way to get rid,of them. If they attack
us, and you hear that they have passed "Fort
Morgan sad Gaines," you need not think any.
thing of it. We expect them to do that, they will
-make considerable noise about it, but it will amount
Icorary Itttle in fact. * * * * *
,Your affectionate eon, WM. E. BURNETT.
"audge'D. G; BURNETT, Richmond, Texas.
TOEPEDO 'STORY
Monfir., Ala., March 3, 'W.—My Dear Wife:—
Your very long and truly welcome letter of the 13th
Of , January reached men a few days since, and it
really - seemed as though the good old times had
returned, to receive two letters from you in such
quick succession, this one and one sent by. Warren
Adams , both coming to hand within two weeks of
ea& other:
:„I write this to send by Bob Dann who leaves
here Saturday morning, for home, aad for once in
life'l wish I was another and'that other Zueley
.bob Dunn. I remember well yonr remarks about
his outwitting in getting the first chance to return
toYexas, but I assure you that in this case no
extra amount of wit was brought into requisition
by him to gain this (to him) desirable end.
I wrote to you when Bob left fer Richmond,
aud.lunted (for then I did not dare do more) at the
object of his mission thither, , and now, haying a
mare trustworthy coneeyenee for my' Idler; can talk
you more fully of the matter, and in doing so will
explain to your satisfaction why it was mutually
agreed between ourselves that Singer and myself
shall remain on this side of 'the river and Bob re
turn to Texas. Discovering that our bunness (so
far as making further contracts was concerned,
was about drawing to a close, and . that but very
few of us could render ourselves useful to th
Government by going across ' the Kissiesippi, w
at once concentrated all of the inventive , genius in
our parts, for the purpose.of getting up something
new,that would carry destruction to the Yankees,
make money for ourselves, and at the same time
be of great service to the Confederacy.
The result was, that 'I got up the plan of an iron
clad torpedo-boat that all who saw it admitted was
oanal to the tisk of destroying any war ship now
afloat. To carry out onr plan, and get our new
boat under headway, it was necessary first to lay
the whole matter before the authorities at Rich
snond—get their approval of the scheme and au
thority. together with money and material to
build her.,, Secondly, after this was accomplished
the boat would have to be coustructed.manned and
need. In; order that the first part ,of onr work
:should be properly begun, we deemed it best after
consultation to send Dunn to Richmond, and
'through the influence of Wigan and others, get
the matter before Congress—and authority pro
cured from it to carry out our plans. This part of
the business Dunn ,was well suited for, and has
- succeeded in accomplishing what we desired, all of
Which he will exPlain to you. Next came Singer's
•dotiesand.my own, which was to superintend the
construction and management of the boats after
'they Vivre built. This requires considerable Inge
nuity.and knowledge of machinery, andf for this
part of the work no one was,, at hind but Singer
and myself. This was the programme agreedmp •
on, •and art Singer nor myself could go home and
feeling it was necessary some one should be there
to take care and look after our families, we agreed
that after Dunn had finished his part of the work,
he should go home. Having thus given yen an
outline of onr plans, you can judge for yourself of
the wisdom of the arrangement. If there is an
"slip :at Richmond in issuing orders to onr entire y
-satisfaction, then all of us will go across the river,
sio that I am now in a state of happy indifference.
If anything is fixed up at Richmond to oar satis
faction, it is Weil — if not, we go home, which is
ter.
Since we have been on this side of the river we
have got up a good many projects, and have been
interested in many new schemes, the particulars
or which are too lengthy for an ordinary letter.
Among the number, however, was a submarine
boat built at this place, of which Whitney and
layeelf bought one-fifth for three thousand dollars,
We took her to Charlestown for the purpose of
Operating there, and a few days after her arrival
there she was sunk through
.carelessness, and her
crew of five men drowned. Another crew of eight
men went on from here, raised her, and while ex
perimenting with her in the harbor, sunk her, and
all eight were drowned:Lieut. Dixon then went
On from here and got another crew in Charlestown.
&few nights ago he went out, attacked and sank
theh steam sloop-of-war Housatonic, but unfortu
nately (like his predecessors in this desperate and
+untried adventure), I fear that he and his crew were
all lost. I inclose you a slip from our paper, giv
ing an account of the affair, which will be inter
-eating to you, as Singer and myself, built the tor
-pedoes with which the ship was destroyed, and,
!besides, we own a considerable interestinthe value
. of t h e ship, as the owners and crew of the boat eot
.one-ludf of her value for destroying her. Besides
this, we sunk one boat and seriously injured
another in the Yorke River in December, the full.
particulars of • alyou l of which Dunn will tell you
when sees .
Ihave but little idea how yon are getting on with
Mimemotley matters, but if you need any at any
,I can send_ it to you, or Bob Dunn, will
Tonnage it, for you. From what you sayu . are
gettrtg along very economically, and do ns seem
to be any -way troubledabont your future financial
}prospects, but don't use your spe lie or Louisiana
money, for the time may come when that will be
n,i we have that is worth anything..,
Your affectionate and devoted husband
J. D. BitelettdAN.
SPECIAL N(Yl'lUk'kt
arGREAT OBNT
,DIFITEE on FIN .
acitnowledge the followi
date, *fix:
A. B. Boris, 5'..00
E. P. McKean: 2500
S.:¢' W. Welsh, 2500
John Gibson, Sons &
Co., 2500
Thomas Fparks, 1000
Thomas Himber,.Tr.,looo
Sohn A. Brown, 1000
Drexel & Co., 1000
E. W. Clarkic Co , 1000
C. & E Boris, 1000
S. & JAIL Flanagan, 'IWO
Phila. Saving Fund, 1000
Phila. Contribution.-
ship Ins. Co., 1000
The Committee again
come forward in liberal
A.
PHILADELPHIA, April
ric-• THE GREAT CENTRAL FAIR FOR
U 43. THE SANITARY 00AINCISSION.—Oorn
mittee for •a' Day's Labor, a Day's* Income, u
Day's Revenue, Office, No. 118 S. SEYEATTII
street, earner of Sansom 'street, This Office will
be open.daily from. 9A. M. to 6P. M.. to receive
subscriptions of One Day's Lhbor, One Day's In
come,One Day ' s Revenue , from all who labor or
have intones or revenueS.: -
Every family has some relative or friend in the
Army or Navy. Let all bring in their offerings to
"well the great tide which is to culminate at Logan
Square in the month of Alone next.
. .
We will receive Individual Subscriptions,
Household Subscriptions, Association t-übscrip
lions, Subscriptions of a Day's Labor, a Day's In
come, a Day's Revenue, in Money, in Manufac
tures, in products. The poor man or woman will
thus have an Opportunity to contribute to the ob
jects of the Fair who would otherwise be shutout
from participation in it.
Citizens are invited to call at the office, where a
Committee will be constantly in attendance to con
sider their suggestions and to appoint Sub-Com
mittees for City and Country. _
L. MONT4JOMERY BOND, Chairman.
MoGination J. POITCHEBON t secretary.
JOHN W. CI.A.GHORN. Treasurer.
Office, No 118 S. SE VENT i St., Phila - al6-80
THE GREAT CENTRAL FAIR FOR
T E THE SANITARY-CONNIISSION TO BE
'LD IN PHILAVELPH lA, JUNE 1881.
TO THE WOOLEN AND COTTON MANUFACTURERS
AND WOOL AND COTTON DEALERS.
We address the Manufacturing interests of this
Slate, and the adjoining States of New Jersey and
Delaware,—interests representing the basis of our
great commercial prosperity, in a cause that
presents no ordinary appeal to the sympathies of
all it yal and patriotic men.
Again and again has the President called upon
the people, and again and again have they nobly
responded. The roll of the drum was heard in our
midst, and our streets have re-echoed to the tramp
of armed soldiery, and to-day nearly one midion
of resolute men, forsaking home, family and busi
ness, are hauling with dangers, privations, disease
and all the untold horrors of war, for the honor of
the old flag sod in defence of the republican go
vernment established by oar fathers, that we may
in greater security pursue the pleasant - paths of
peace. -
From every battle. field made glorious by a
Union victory, from every hospital crowded with
the wounded and dying—from the unmarked bat
honorable graves. stretching in one broad belt of
sorrow and desolation from Port Hudson and
Vicksburg in the Southwest, by Chattanooga and
Knoxville across the mountains of Tennessee and
Virginia, to the fatal swamps of the Chickahominy
and the fields of Gettysburg in the East,—there
comes.= appeal to us for sympathy and aid.
The Government has done nobly in providing
for the wants of such large armies as We now in
the field. Yet there is much suffering to be alle
viated—much yet remains to be done. We who
live in perfect security at home, must do all in our
power to assuage the sufferings of those brave men
Who have sacrificed home pleasures and home
comforts for our country_ in its great need—and
thus may we discharge in some degree the debt
which we and our posterity will ever owe them.
We must give of our abundant:to, er according to
our mearts,tc• those who have given up everything
for their country and our country. Let oar gifts
be worthy of the occa'ion, and worthy of our
selves. Rarely have there been times of greater
commercial prosperity, and seldom, if ever, has
labor of all kinds been more amply rewarded—es
pecially is this true of the great manufacturing in
terests of the country. Let us all then. Dealers
and Manufacturers, employers and employed, act
in concert for this noble purpose! Individually
and collectively, let —us do our best now! Let
every Manufacturer show what he can do! Let
every man, woman and child in his employ show
what they can de ! Let every loom, shuttle, and
spindle work for the gallant patriot solaier ! And
when the history of the present becoalea the story
of the past, we may need no prouder record in this
most trying period of our country than our con
duct towards its brave defenders.
forwarding merchandise, mark the packages
George Morriagn Coate*, PhiladelPhia , with the
contributor' a nia, and Poet Office address in the
margin.
Donations In money may be addressed to Edwin
tnitchell, Treasurer, 21 North Front street, Phila
delphia, or any member of the Committee.
Receipts of contributions will be promptly ac
knowledged
GEORGE MORRISON COATES, Chair man,
127 Market street.
, See y. and Trea.
21 North Front Street.
TT EE.
Osborn Levis,
S W. Cattail,
Wm. B. Stevens. Dia' tik
Arch. Campbell, Ma' Mt
Chas Spec eer,Ger' town
Robt. L. Martin. Lanni
Semi. IC Wilson, Trenton
Rich. (}arced, Frak' ford
D Trainer, Marcus Hook
Jas. Irving, Chester.
Wm. Dean, No wart, Del.
J. Riddle, Wilmington,
Thomas Tucker,
S. N. Posey, Wilmington
H.N. Paul, Washington
Mills, N. J.
EDWIN MITCHELL
CO
George Bullock,
Edwin Mitchell,
Thomas Mott,
W. C. Houston,
T. 0. Henry,
Henry. A. Duhring,
William Divine,
Joseph Hey.
Thomas IL Craig,
Seth B. Stitt,
William Steele..
W. W. Justice,
E. Lewis Reece,
Clement H. Smith,
David S. Brown,
Peter O. Erben,
S. Riddle, Glen Riddle,
All contributions and
.facturers should be in•
mittae.
ow. THE COMMITTEE ON FINE ARTS
OF THE GREAT CENTRAL FAIRfor the
;sanitary Commission, respectfully and earnestly
request all our citizens, and patriotic persona else
where, haying fine works of art in their posdession,
to forward, without delay, a memorandum of their
in ended contributions, to John Sartain, Esq.,
the Secretary of the Committee, 729 Sansom street.
The works of art thus solicited comprise oil
paintings,-water-color drawings, marbles, bronzes
sad original models in clay or plaster, or other
material. In the collection of water-color draw
l), gs alone it lathe hope of the Committee to pre
sent a very fall and brilliant exhibition, as we are
known to have in our city a very large number of
Such drawings, which it is hoped will be gene
rously placed at the disposal of the committee by
the owners.
A Gallery will be erected on Logan Square of
such :material as will ensure the safety of the
pictures placed in it. In order, to make proper
arrangemenuslor the reception aria .disposition of
the various works of art contributed, the Com
mittee mast have early knowledge of their approx
imate number and character.
It is - the desire of- the Committee to make the
Gallery of the Fine Arts one of the most marked
features of the great Central Fair, and the public
is, therefore, earnestly appealed to to fill, by their
generous contributions of pfdtures and other work,
of art, a. Gallery of larger dimensions, it is be
lieved, than any ever erected in this country. The
Committee hope to make our exhibitions in every
respect one of great attraction and interest.
Although circulars have been largely sent to
persons'known to possess works of art, and many
responses have been received, this method of at
tracting public attention is used as a reminder to
all, and particularly to these who may not have
received circulars, of the needs, hopes and desires
of the Committee, and of the short time remaining
in which to collect and properly-arrange the con
tributions. JOSEPH. HARRISON, Jit.,
Chairman Committee on Fine Arts,
Great Central Fair.
PHILADELPHIA, April 15th, Mt. apl6.3t
rTREASURY DEPARTMENT —Orman
or Cowernoiffisa OP TE3 0131111.11/10Y,
asnracyrog, Feb. 26th, 1564.
Whereas, Ry 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, .1863, and has complied
with all the provisions of said act required to be
6 mPlied with before commencing the business of
Bandung,
Now, therefore, I, Hugh bleCtilloch. Comptrol-*
ler of the Currency, do hereby certify 'that the
FOURTH NATIONAL BANS. OF PHILADEL
PHIA,-co tray of Philadelphia, and State of Penn
sylvania, is authorlied to commence the business
of Banking, under the act aforesaid.
In testimony whereof,__witneas my_hand and seal
of office, this twenty-sixth day of February, 1864.
HUGH MoCULLOOII,
- Comptroller of the Currency..
Trib2-2m¢
KrOFFICE OF THE AMERICAN FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY, PILADEL-
Pau, April litk, 1861.
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 legol representa
tives, on and'after the 21st inst., clear of all taxes.
ALBERT C. L.CRAWFORD.
sPI/-94 Secretary 3
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN : PHILADELPHIA. TUES.DAY. APRIL 19. 1864.
FAIE.=-This amt
. NOE and DONATIONS
ng subscriptions to this
IPenna. Life and An.
nutty Co. $lOOO
I. P. Hutchinson, 750
Allentown Iron Co., 700
Sophia Donaldson, 500
M. L. Dawson, 500
W. D. Lewis, 500
North American Ins.
Co., 500
Penn Mutual Insu
rance Co., 500
Southwark Bank, 250
Hon. John M. Read, 100
$21,30U
itheir fellow-citizens to
d of this noble charity..
BORIE, Chairman.
4, 1884. apls-64.
donations from mann
. a through this cora
. Stplls-4, tu, th,•3IQ
EiPEOIAL NOTIONS.
or. OFFICE OF TILE LEHIGH ZINC
COMPANY, No. 121 WALNUT STREET,
Pimemmriae, Aprli 19, 1964 Annual
meeting of the Stockholders' of- the LEEfIGII
ZINC COMPANY will be held on WEDNES
DAY,- May 4th prox., at 11 o' clock A. M. - , for the
election of seven Directors to serve for the en.
suing year, and for the transaction of other bust
uess._ GORDON MONGES,
aplB-I.4t§
CarUNION STATE 00 NVENTION._,Th.
loyal men of Pennsylvania, comprising the
Nanonsi Union Party, will meet in State Oonven
thou in the Hall of the lionse of Representatives, at
IiARRISBURG,at noon, on
TIiURSDAY, April '2B, 1881.
Each district will be entitled to the same repre
sentation it now has in the State T.egislature, and
the delegates will be chosen at such limes and is
such 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
7th of June, and taking such action as it may deem
proper An reference to, the approaching Presiden
tial canvass.
The selection of the district delegates trom Penn
sylvania to the National Convention is left—where
it properly belongs—to the people assembled. in
their CountiConventions; but the different County
Committees are earnestly requested to adopt such
menres as will procure a full attendance at their
respective Conventions, and thereby seem*, in the
choice of delegates, a full and fair expreasion of the
will of the people.
The committee cannot forbear to 'congratulate all
lovers of liberty and the Union upon the recent
ixiumps of the good cause in New Hampshire atd
Connecticut, and to express 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.
- WAYNE DIoVEA.GH, Chairman. •
Ciao. W HAMEEBLET,
cretaries.
Hays, W. Ray ap9-tfg.
1 : 1 7. AGREEABLY TO THE CALL OF THE UNION 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 Natior al Union
Associations, for the purpose of placing In nomi
nation candidates for Delegates to the various Cori
Tenuous 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, 1984, between six and eight
o'clock P. M.
At the elections held tinder this call, the citizens
of each precinct will vote for one Delegate to a
Convention consisting of Wards comprising a
Congresbional District; said Delegates shall elect
two Delegates and two Alternates to a National
Convention, to be held at Baltimore, June 7, 18414,
to nominate a President and Vice President of the
halted States.
Also, one delegate to a representative and one
delegate to a senatorial coaTention, to elect repre
sentative and senatorial delegates to a State con
vention to be held at Harrisburg, April e9th, 1964,
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 coa
ventions shall meet on THURSDAY, April 214,
1864, at 8 o' clock P. K., at such places as a mfr.
jority of their number shall, by advertisement,
designate, and transact the purposes of their elec
tion.
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 order of the City Eieentiva Committee of the
National Union party.
JAMES FREEBORN, President.
0111‘ J. Fstratmtrst, )
12.}132t2.7 B. GAILDINEB, 3 Secretari e s . ['VIM!,
ELECTRICITY.
.TOOK AND LIVE! A WORD TO THE WISE
IS SUFFICIENT!
All diseased conditions, both acute and climate,
where there is vitality enough left to react, are
permanently cured, by warrantee, at 1220 Walnut
street, Philadelphia, and in case of a failure in
most obstinate maladies,no charge is made. Elec
trical Institution, established about live years ago
by Professor RoLt.ze. Read the following:
A class of maladies prevails to a fearful extent
in communities, dooming l00,(00 youths, of both
sexes. annually to an early grave.. These diseases
are very imperfectly understood. Their external
manifestations or symptoms are nervous debility,
relaxation, and great exhaustion. marasmus, or
wasting and consumption of the tissues of the
whole bony, shortness of breathing, or too hurried
breathing on ascending a hill or flight of stairs,
palpitation of the heart, asthma, bronchitis, and
a diy, 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, dyspepsia4conatipation of the bowels, de
ranged secretions of the kidneys. and many other
glands of the body, producing virulent diseases In
both males and females, likewise epilepsy, hys
teria, and different forms of nervon‘ 'spasms:
Now, then, ninety-nine cases out of every hun
dred of all the above named diseases, and a hostof
others not named, as consumption of the lungs or
of the spinal nerves, have their origin in the pelvic
viscera, hence the want of success by any of the
old medical systems of practice.
All the above named maladies are treatedand
cured by Professor Bolles, at 1.2.23 Walnut street.
. -
WSEASES OF . FEMALES.
Prolapans Uteri. Leticorrhces„ Amenorrhoea,
Dysmenorrhoea. All the above diseases sad other
Uterine complaints have their origin in a loss of
the vital power of the body, brought on by injartes,
excesses, sedentary habits, personal abuses, abor
tions, and the nee 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.
Conisumption, 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 fatted in caring
all of the above diseases, except in case of or
ganic derangemente,or severe injuries of the parts.
At 1220 WALNUT street, Philadelphia. Con.;
sultation free api4-Im*
(Fr. UNITED STATES WiIIISTLAN third-
MISSION.--SUBLIKARY TO JANUARY
1, 1884.
Work now In Progress in the Army at Best—
Christian Commission Stations largely increased
in Number—The Work Abundantly Prospered—
Many more Stations needed to meet the wants of
the Army—UnprecedentedOall 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
Lo Christian
INCREASING PeopIe. WANTS DEMAND IN
CREASED LIBERALITY.
IP.Receipts of Money, Stores, /cc., to January 1,
1864, gt1,14E.003
Number of Boxes of Stores, ,tc., shipped to the
ffeld or distributed athome, 16,330.
Number of Delegates sent, 1,563.
Copies of Scriptures distributed, 568,275; Hymn
and Psalm Books, 502, 556; 'Knapsack Books, 1, 370, -
348; Library Books, 43,163; Pamphlets, 155,145;
Religions Newspapers, 3,316,250; Pages of Tracts,
22, 030, 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 anti 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 statons 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 nnreached, and double the
number, both of stations and delegates, are needed
to meet the Urgent demand for them.
The Christian tiommission 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 full measure, in
benefits for body and soul, directly to the Soldiers;
and stores also, immediately from the hands of
delegates from home, who add words and deeds of
kindness to the gifts when bestowed.
the work will be done.
Let the people give the. Money and Stores, and
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
greeter their l
b number the more prompt and effec
tive wile the relief they shall rendbr.
' Let not Me present work. languish
Wait not
for the cry of the wounded and (tying before pro
viding relief.
Send now and send abundantly both money and
Otores,‘:and the soldiers' blessing shall:be upon
you.
- Sendmonery to JOSEPR PATTERSON, Trea
surer, at Western Bank, and stores to
• GEORGE 'll. STUART,
• •• - • •Olkairman Ohrist.ian Oimmission
No. 13 BANS. street, Philadelphia.
W. BOARDMAri, Secretary
./ tfo United States O. ci
rN. IL RICHARDSON will give SELECT
READINGS at the School Rooms of the N..
J. Church, oil CHERRY street, above Twentieth
street,, TUESDAY. EYENIN G. at-8 o' elooic
Tickets 20 cents. For sale at the door. • " aplB-2t*
ea=. OFFICE CITY BOUNTY FUND, No:
412 PRUNE Street, Aznii, 16, 1964.-In con-
iequence of a despatch received from Washington
this day, the Commission have determined to con
tinue the City Bounty of $260 until further notice.
ap19.3t0 B. P. ICING, Chairman.
=SI
ELAW_ A R E AND RARITAN
RAILROAD COMPANY, A pril _ 13, 1864.
rilie Stockholders of the above Company wilt
meet on TUESDAY, the 10th of May next, at their
Office, in PRINCETON, N.J., at 12 o'clook. M.,
to elect nine Directors for the ensuing' year.
aplatinyle JOHN P. STOCKTON. Sec' y.
07 THE STOCKHOLDERS of the OLD
TOWNSHIP LINE ROAD COMPANY
are hereby notified that an election for Directors
of said Company will be held on FRIDAY, April
22d, 1864, between 11 A. M. and 12 M., at No. 25
EXCHANGE. • GEO. H. COLICKY,
apB, f, tn,44 • a Sec. pre tem.
DrAP MINING COMPANY. —The An.
nual Meeting of .Stockholders. of the GA.P
MINING COMPANY, will be. held .at their
office, Nd„ 136 South THIRD street, on MONDAY
tae second day of May, at 4 o'clock, P. M., at
which time and place an election will be held for
live Directors to serve for the ensuing year.
apls-tmy2C F. S. HOECKLEY, Secretary.
SCHUYLKII.J.. AN 0 SUSQUEHANNA.
Railroad Company, Office, 227 South Fourth
street. Philadelphia, April 4, 1861. —rt.() 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 hl o' clock, M.
apstmy2§ W. H. WEBB, 'Secretary.
MEETINGS FOR UNITED PRAYER,
FIVE O'CLOCK. P. M.
Church of the Epiphany, Epi.copal,
• MONDAY AND THURSDAY.
Presbyterian Church, Penn Square,
TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
Baptist Church, Broad and Arch,
WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. -
apls-7t*
BYOFFICE OF "'HE CAM iiEN AND AM.
RON' RAIL ROAD AND TRANSPORTA
TION COMPANY, BORMINTOWN, 1114roh 23ch,
NOTICE.—The annual meeting of the Stock
holders of the Camden and Amboy Railroad and
Transportation Company will be held at BOR
DENTOWN, N. J. on THURSDAY, 28th April
next, at 12 Id., in the Office of the Company, for
the election of seven Directors, to serve for the en
suing year. SAI.T.UEL J. BA.YARD,
xrdi2zltap22¢ Seep C. &A. R. R. & Trans. Co.
ca. OE ICE BOHEMIAN 111ININ(4- COM
PANY OF MICHIGAN, No. 132 WAL
NUT Street, PLULADELPFILL, 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 WM.,INTUT
street, Poiladelphia, on or before the 15th * day of
May, 1884.
By order of the Board of Directors.
aplitmyls4 WM. L. MACTIER, Sec' y.
torHILTON'S OEMENT.— The Insoluble
Clement of the Messrs Hilton Brothers is cer
tainly 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 see advertisement
oIorFIFTEENTH WARD BOUNTY FUND.
—A meeting of the Executive Committee and
recent contributors will be held at the gem'
House, corner of COATES and TWENTIETH
Street, on WEDNESDAY EVENING, tral last ,
at 9o• clock. A full and punctual attendance is
requested.
NOTICE. —All persons having claims against
the Bounty Fund of the Fifteenth Ward, will pre-
Fent them at the office of E. H. - Hawkins, No. :1143
Mount Vernon Street, on or before WEDNESDAY
EVENING, 20th inst. ,at half past 7 o'clock. No
claims will be considered after that time.
aplS-3t;
LIBRARY COMPANY. —The annual
Z,! b r electioh of directors and a treasurer of the
i racy Company of Philadelphia, will be held at
the Library, on MONDAY, the 2d day of May
next, at 3 o' clock In the afternoon, when the trea
surer will attend to receive the arinual payments.
As there are several shares on which flues are
due, the owners of them, or their representatives,
are hereby notified that they will be forfeited,
agreeably to the charter and laws of the Company.
unless the arrears are paid off on or before the 2rl
day of May, or within ten days thereafter.
WM. E. WHITMAN, Secretary.
No books will be given out or received on that
afternoon. apil-s-tu-tittmrle
ar. PENNSYLVANIA MINIM.* COMPA
NY OF MICHIGAN.—Netice is hereby
given, that an Installment of Two Dollars per
Share on each and every Share of the Capital Stock
In the Pennsylvania Mining Company of Michi
gan, has this day been called by the Board of
Directors of said Company, due and payable at
the Office of the Company, No. 31.; 'WALNUT
street, Philadelphia, on or before the sth day of
April, 1164. Interest will be charged on all Install
ments after the came shall have become due.
By order of the Board of Directors.
S. M. DAY, Secretary.
PHILA., March 11.1a64. m WM-12-s. tn. th.l7n6
DrPHILADELPHIA AND BE.a.DING
Railroad Company, Office '47 South Fourth
Street. Purt.amm.rnia. September 3, IRO.
DIVIDEND NOTICE.—The following named
persons are entitled to a Dividend on the common
stick 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, Treasurer.
evoolChoLroatta' NAM'S&
Timothy C. Boyle, Henry B. Sharer,
S. Lancaster, Andrew Turner,
Johii Mclntyre, Dirs. Rebecca Ulrich.
Benjamin F. Newport, fekl.tf
ocrWARD.—At a meeting of the
citizens of the National Union Party, held
at the Good Intent Hall, on FRIDAY EVENING.
15th inst., on motion, the following places were
designated to hold the election for Delegates on
TUESDAY EVENING NEXT, 19th inst. Polls
open at 613' clock, and close at 9 0' cloak.
First Division, M. Schwartz, N. E. corner of
Third and Gaskill streets
Second Division, Schnell's, No. 210 Pine street.
Third Division, Greuser's, No. 503 South Fitth
street.
Fourth Dirlstpn, N. W. corner Prone and Union
streets.
Fifth Division, Kohler's. No. .131 Spruce street.
Sixth Division, Barns's, No. 438 Spruce street.
Seventh Division, Weygand's, No. 435 Spruce
street.
Eighth Division. Berry's, No. 106 South Sixth
street ROBERT P. RING, President.
B. liroxnr... Seeretsry. splB-2t
11 . 01-C, 6ALE AND TO *JET
AR NO. 1932 RACE STREET—Desirable
Four-story Residence. istmaiaieposseisiors.
For Sale by A. B. CARVER & CO ,
ap15.64 S, W. Cora Ninth and Filbert Ste.
LTHE DESIRABLE DWELLING, No. 340
So t h FRONT street, with double back build
ings; lot 18 feet 9 inches front, 90 feet deep, is
newly done up, and in beautiful condition; all
modern improvements and immediate posseilon,
FOR SALE. A. P. &J. H. MORRIS, 916 Arch
treet. apl6-3t*
Ate COUNTRY SEAT AND FARM FOR
SALE.—One-half or all that valuable Stone
post Farm of 100 acres, BRISTOL TURNPIKE,
above the seven-mile stone, and near Tawny, with
a line view of the Delaware river, & - c. Mansion
house and ether dwellings to let; also, factory and
sinithshop. Apply on the premises,' or. R.
WHITAKER, No. 610 Locust street. apB:2ot*
dm TO .14ENT FOR THE SUISIDIEft..—a de
al sirable House and Garden, with pleasant
yard and' good shade trees, in the village of
WOODBURY, N. J. Easy of access to the city
by the West Jersey Railroad.
With or without the furniture. Possession given
immediately. Apply to
cpl3-Im] DAVID OPER, 18 North Whaves.
dul FOR SALE. —The Property on Sao.'
jEt House Lane, fronting eight hundred and
eight 1880) feet on said Lane, and extending nearly
one-third of a mile to the .Wissahickon, with front
on that stream. Containing thirty (30) acres, with
numerous desirable :sites for Country Seats, five
minutes walk from the Railroad Depot, and twenty
minutes walk from the uity. Apply to CILIRLA
R. PdtrIRHEID, No. DIsSonthSIETH st. f 26-60
jp-sq FOR SALE. —CHESTNUT HILL MAW
;I SION and GROUNDS on SILK KIT street.
within five minutes walk of Railroad Depot,over
looking miles of country. The House is of Stone
of excellent build and possessing every con
venience. The lot is 200 feet front by 325 feet deep.
well planted with trees. Terms accomodating.
Apply to 'JOHN H. WEEKS,
ap 15-12 t* S. W. cor. Fifth and Noble.
Ai - 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 HOUSE, replete. with all the modern
improvements, at the Southeast corner SEVEN
TEENTH and WALTER streets. Will be sold
reasonablytfor Cash. rApply to
U. H. IST.IIIRHEID,
No: 203 .oath Sintttstreet.
aPA•PtS.
SPECIAL NOTICES
THOMAS W. PRICE,
Cha;rmnn,Ezecnttye Committee
FOB'SA.LE AND TO LET.
West SALE—A neat stone DWELIZEiG,
jet West Phlladelpbia, SPRUCE street, above
Forty-fourth. Apply at 103 WALNUT street (up
stairs). - - apls-L2tit
al FOR BILLE.—The PROPERTY 1619 .112011
zastreet. Apply to G. IL ROBINETT. ,
GREEN street, or J. P. ROBINETZ. 2 3 North:
; SECOND street.' apliams
• ea FURNISHED. HOUSE, TO RENT.—An
Mite'errant four-story residence, situate on north
• sine of Walnut street, west of Twentieth. J. M.
GUMMEY & SONS, 506 Walnut street. a.
lIFGIR SALE.—Handsome - and convenient
RESIDENCE. FIFTH street, below ;
NOBLE, 45 feet front by 80 feet deep. Apply to
JOHN H. WEEKS.
sP I S-12t. J S W. corner Fifth and Noble.
M. TO ENT—A beautifully situated double
COUNTRY RESIDENCE, three minutes'
walk from Wissinoming Station. on Trenton Rail
road,with coach-house and garden. Apply No.
717 WALNUT street. apB4o
maFOR SALE -A tine dwelling, 521 Spruce
~- s trest, with extensive back buildings; modern
meats; situation very eligible. Apply to
riETARTIS ,k SON, Real Estate Brokers, 433
Walnututreet.
ARS FOR SALE--A desirable three-story briok
dwelling, with double hack bnudings, 1519
Loniliard street; modern conveniences. Terms
!acconunodating. Apply to J. H.. OURTIS do
SON;Real Estate Brokers, 433 Walnut street.
dris SOT3TEL BROAD STBEET.—FOR SALE,
Am a three-story brick dwelling, with three
story double back buildings, 417 South Broad
street. All modern conveniences. Apply to J.
B. CIIRTLS & SON, Real Estate Brokers, 433
Walnut street.
ILFOE. SALE—A handsome modern RESI
LENCE, very large, built in the best manner
aim furnished throughout with every modern oon
yenience, situate on the south side of Walnut et.
west of Broad. J. M. 01111111.EY lc SONS, 504
Walnut street.
die FOR bAI.E. --4.3OIINTRY RESIDNOB
and FARM of 50 acres, substantial Dwelling
and Barn cn this Bethlehem Pike, djj miles from
North Wales Station, North Pennsylvania Rail
road. Finely located and at low price. Apply to
J. B. WEEK:.,
apls-12t* S. W. corner Fifth and Noble.
MaFOR SALE. —A FARM, containing 83
acres of superior land, with Stone Dwelling
Rouse, Stone Barn, Tenant Rouse, and all the ne
cessary outbuildings, situate one mile front the
Railroad Depot at Norristown. Several springs
of excellent water and fruit of every kind. J. EL
GUDIALEY & SON t, SOB Walnur street.
MtFOR SALE.—A very superior three-story
Brick Residence, with three-story doable
back buildings, replete with every modern im
provement and convenience end In perfect order,
situate on north side of Filbert street.above Broad,
opposite Penn Square. Let 22 feet front by 144
feet deep to a hack street. J. ffi. GUMMY &
SONS, .504 Walnut street.
MS SPRING GARDEN STREET DWELL
ING, No. 1335, is four-storied brown-stone
front, with three-storied back buildings, and all
modern conveniences; all drainage passes into the
sewer. Lot 36 feet front, 150 feet deep to Brandy
wine street. Immediate possession; for sale only.
A. P. At J. H. MORRIS, 9:6 Arch at. aplB-3t*
dia GIRARD AVENUE AND SEVEN
TEENTH STREET—FOR SALE.—A. new,
handsome three-story brick DWELLING, back
buildings and lot of ground at the Southwest
corner of GIRARD avenue and SEVENTEENTH
street. Terms accommodating. Immediate pos
seesion given. Apply to A. B. CARVER
S. W. corner of Ninth and Filbert sta. apis.eto,
de GERMANTOWN PROPERTY FOR
JIIIISALE. —A very desirable propery within 10
minutes walk of Wayne Station, Germantown Rail
road. Large dwelling house with all the modern
improNements, stable, spring-house, ice-hone
tilled, and good garden, plenty of frnit and large
shade trees. Apply to W. W. KNIGHT, at acf
COMMERCE street. rah:ll44
an COUNTRY SEAT AND !ARM Po:l, a p
Zit SALE—Oontalaing alty-five acres,
tiatalsomeiy situated in Cheltenham. to p,
Montgomery county, Pennsylvania, about eigat
miles from the city and one and a-balf from York
Road Station, on the North Pennsylvania Rail
road. - The buildings are nearly new, sidetantiAl
and well calculated for a winter or summer resi
dence. Apply to C. H. IIfIILBSELLD, No. fle
South SIXTH street, Philadelphia. selii-t4
EN SPLENDID MANSION AND COUNTRY
INISEAT, NEAR GERMANTOWN, FOR
SALE. —The subscriber offers for sale a very ele
gant hiansion-house; situate at the corner of MAN
HEIM 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, spaded' hall
and staircase of solid oak; large dining-room,
pantry with fireproofs, and kitchen on the first
floor; four large chambers, bath-room. with all
the modern conveniences, and lib Kary on the
second floor, and four chambers on the third floor;
gas and water throughout, with stationary vraah
stands. cellar paved and very dry.
The Stable and barns are complete. Fine garden
in good order. The most attractive feature con
sists in the Old "cute and Evergreens, combining
one of the most desirable places to be found in the
country.
There are between saves and eight aeres of
ground in the estate Convenient to Wayne and
buy's Lane Stations and near Main street.
Can be examined any day in the week.
Apply to LEWIS H. REDNER,
ap9-120 No. IS9 South Fourth street
VALUABLE HOTEL PROPERTY
FOR SALE.
Pursuant to an order of the Orphan's Court of
the County of Cumberland, made at the January
term last, will be exposed to sale by public vendue
ON SATURDAY NEXT, April 23d.
upon the premises, all that VALUABLE HOT EL
PROPERTY, situated at the corner of BENIN and
HIGH streets, in the town of MILLVILLE, New
Jersey.
The property comprises a large and commodious
Hotel, two stories and a half in height, and suffi
cient to accommodate a large number of guests.
The stables, bans and other outbuildings are in a
fine condition, and bare a large yard attached
The town of MiLlville is one of the most thriving
in the State, and is in the direct route of the Mill
ville and Cape May Raalread. This is one of the
most desirable locations that can be found. The
Hotel is in the heart of the town, and is a splendid
stand for business.
The termiLwill be one-third cash on day of sale,
and part of the balance secured by Mortgage, if
desired, on the property.
Sale will commence at 2 o'clock P. M.
The MIRTHIe and Glassboro' Railroad train
rune twice a day to and from and all
persons wishing to view the property will be
shown it by George B. Cooper, Esq.. of Millville.
JAMES H. TRENORARD,
SAMUEL REEVES,
GEORGE B. COOPER,
apIP.S4 Commissioners.
allt PUBLIC SALE. —Pursuant to a decree of
Mt. the Court of Chancery of New Jersey, the
subsriber, Trustee of the Estate of Elias-Boudinot,
deceased, will sell at public 'sundae, on
WEDNESDAY, the 20th day of April next, at 2
o' clock in the afternoon, at Belden's Hotel, in the
city of IiTIRLINCITON, all those Houses and
Lots of Land, whereof the - said Elias Boudinot
died seized, situate in the city of Burlington and
State of New Jersey, and described as follows,
viz:
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
625 feet in depth, bounded north by land late of
Dr. C. Van Rensselaer, east by Talbot street.
south by Broad street, and west by Ellis street- t
This lot, it 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 987 feet on Broad street and the Railroad,
and about 691 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 F.
Cleveland, and west by land of Frederick Engle.
No. 3. A lot of land, with two aniali frame
dwelling houses thereon, situate at the slutheast
corner of Broad and Washington streets, fronting
about 81 feet on Broad street, anti about 150 feet on
Washingto , street, and bounded on the south and
east by lands late of Thomas Dugdale.
No. 4. A lot of land situate on the west side of
Wood street, .opposite Federal street, fronting
about 380 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. Grubb, and
west by land of CharleiW. Kinsman.. r
Also, a TRACT. OF WOOD LAND, Sitnate in
tie township of Willingborough, in the county of
Burlington, adjoining lands of Williard Severs,
Jonathan:Johnson, William Woolman and others,
containing 15 acres, mere or less.
. •
Ten per cent ., of the purchase money . to be paid
in cash, when the property is atruck off.
_ EDWARD J. O. ATTERBURY
•
aPI4-5t6 -
..Trustee
THE BEST CgiLL -- YMID IN THE CITY
For Sale., Inquire at No. 957, North "NINTH
Street, belevr_,., Gixexcl, ' avnue. ...Terms
Easy. , " apl6-4t*
mu LET.—Large and small ROOMS, up 6131113
1_612 and.III4,OIIESTNUT street: - • - fea-ti
;:,THE :PHILA.!). ASP BEERY, '
most productive variety and of exceliant quit.
?AV. .Watere, market gardener, says
he picked SOO quarts atone picking from four rows
111 Q yArds long. Price'B2 50 per dozen, 815 00 per
honored. '", '
;11:ect, Trenchls :Seedling .9trawberry, the beet
early Tar etY ;Jew, bright ecßrlet opler and excel=
lent flavor; 51.60 per dez , :u e 8 per hundred.
H.F.NRY.A. DIVE bR,
711 Pluestaut stieet.
itplo.3t*
DRY GOODS.
QPRING : pas e• e DS.—Having so mai
LI the hePrOTsmesits at our stores, we have n
greeter - convenionoes, additional light mad
room for the display of the largest stook of
DRESS GOODS .ers ever exhibited, puralinsat
prinoipally at the Philadelphia and New Tart
Auctions.- wistek win be sold at prices to insure
quick sales. wholesaie and retail.
Saxony oven Dress Goods, ranging from 311
ai cents.
Printed Mousseline De Laineir.
Plain Mousseline De Lainea.
- Plain and Fancy Alpacas, in low, medium sail
flue grades.
Plain, Plaid and Striped - Poplins.
Plain and Fancy Mortniblques.
Plain and Figured Grenadines.
roil de Oheyres.
Traveling Dress Materials, he.,he.
OUSW EN STODDART 11/OTEHAP.,
Noe. 450, 452 and 451 North Second street,
above Willow.
LAOS. DRESS SlLKS—Black arasDeßai
near
B all widths and grades.
Black l'offitas.
Black Arminee. -
Black Gros D' Atrique,
Black Gro Grains.
Double Faces Figures.
Brocade's. -
01TRWEN STODDART de BROTECRA,
NOB. 450, 452 and 454 North Second ghost.
above Willow.
- •
MUNDY DRESS SILES—In desirable style&
.11 Err m recent selections.
°DRIVEN STODDART •/c BROTHER,
Noe. 450,`452 and 454 North. Second streak
above Willow
FIIRAVELING DELLSS BUTE RT ALS. of am
± and desirable styles.
CURWEN STODDART & BROTHER.
Nos. 950, 952 and 4.54 North Second street.
above Willow.
ltir EN'S AND BOYS' WEAR, in new Spring
.1.11 styles.
Choice and desirable Goods, for
Co Pants and Snit •
CUR ats, WEN STODDART & BROTHER,
Nos. 450, 452 and 454 North Second street,
above Willow.
CLOAKING CLOTHS,
la all desirable styles,
At loices.
CITRWEN ST ODD ART it w B ROTHER,
Nos. 9.50, 952 and 4.54 North Seoonci street,
above Willow
SPRING SHAWLS—In Desirable Styles.
Lerma Shawls.
Mozambique do.
Cashmere do.
Grenadine do.
CURWEN STODDART 2c BROTHER.
' Nos. 450, 452 and 451 North Second street
apl6-34 abase WilloW.
E y.,R E LANDELL, S. W. cor. FOLTRTEI
and ARCH, exhibit to-day the most desirable
SEASONABLE GOODS.
From the immense public sales of hist weals.
NEW YORK AND Purr-cOELPHIA.
Full Lille of Silks.
Full Line of Shawls.
Glacinas, for Ladies' Suitt.
India Wash Silks, $l.
• Black'Citally, Bombazines, &c., kc.
MITRE a LANDELL, 400 ARCH STREET,
LA' are prepared, as usual, to receive the Friends.
and suit them in just such Dry Goods ea are
adapted to their wants.
Good Plain Sll3u
Good Plain Shawls.
Good Plain tress Goods.
Good Plain Cap Stuffs.
Good Plain Prints and Lawns.
- Good Gloves, mitts, Collars, Jr.e.
REAT DEPOT.—
HOUSEVEEPING LINEN AND COTTON
GOODS. --LinenTable Damitate. Sheeting
Pillow Linens, Shining Linens, Fronting Linens,
Linen Lawns, Linen Cambrics, Linen Toweling:4
Bordered Linen Towels, Nursery Diapers, Bird's
Eye Linens,Hacks, Oragratas, Glass Towelimgo.'
Crash, Bu rlap, /cc. Cotton Sheeting; Pillow
Cottons, Shirting Cottons,Spreads, Counterpanes,
Dimity, Table Clovers., Cambrics, Jacenets,
Nanrooks, Plaid Cambric and Jaconets. Bri liianta e
Marseilles, Pique, Plain and Figured Swiss. Vase
tibule and Window Curtains, Embroidered Lace
and Muslin. Closing out entire lot, cheap.
DRESS GOODS.—Silks, Detainee, Alpacas.
Bombazines, Valencia.; Plaids, Lawns, Chintze4
MERINO UNDER WEAR—AII 'sizes and
qualities, for ladies, gentlemen and children.
HOSlERY.—English and German, all -kinds
and sizes.
GLOVES—For ladles, gentlemen find children
in great •arie
THOMAS SIALPSON'S SONS,
479 and 934 Pine street.
*CANTLES AND CLOAKS' OF lINI7SILItiI
J l ELEGANCE.
•
Taffeta Mantles and Basques.
Plain and richly-trimmed Mantles.
Chestarlields, in Silk and Cloth.
Short Jacques, of handsome Cloths.
French Cloth Cloaks.
•
'MANTLES MADE TO OEM&
Spring Shawls, in light colors.
Slimmer Shawls, of gcod quality.
One lot desirable Summer Shawls, 33 00.
Black Thibsit Square Shawls, 53 00 to 57 00.
COOPE.B. & CONAIM
apl3 S. E. corner Ninth and Market street&
T GRAMBEB. 810 ARCH Street, Una opeaedS,
J
great bargains in
Grenadine Veils.
Thread Lace Veils.
•
Thread Lace Barbee.
Pointe Lace Collars and Seta.
Thread Collars.
Rich Cambric Edgings, Imertinguitect Shined,
Tacked, Figured, Striped and Plain French Mae
lin, for Waists. ap9-60
•
YARDS BLACK SILKS.
70A, 702 yards Organdie Lawns.
702 yards Grenadines and Ranges.
702 yards Fine Dress Goods.
792 yards Chintz and Calico...
702 yards Cloths and Cassiraeres.
722 pairs Stockings and Gloves.
722 ARCH. Street. JOHN H. STORM.
PLAIN SILKS, CHOICE COLORS, $1 25.
i‘ 44 a. 41 8130;0321
28 inch Plain Silks, choice colors, 82 00 to $3 25.
Colored Silks. cho ke colors, fa 50 to $3 50.
Plain Black Silks, 90c to $6.
Heavy Black Velvertines, 40 inches wide, at $6 52
worth 28 00. These Silks have all the richness of
a handsome velvet
Figured Black and Figured colored Silks, $l. 22
to $175. '
Check Silks, all qualities, 8830 to 81 66.
100 Alexandra Robes, at $8 50 - worth $13.00,
These Robes are handsomely braided.
•
5.4-Rich Plaid Poplins, at 31 50. -
20 pieces Silk Plaid Spring Poplins, at 80 omits,
worth $1 00.
Plain, Striped and Plaid Dress Goods, of every
variety and quality, at very low-prices.
• H. STEEL & SON,
Nos. 713 and 715 North Tenth street.
rnHE CHEAP CLOTH STORE
1.- JAMES do LE E,
No. It North SECOND Street,
Are now receiving a large and choice stook of
Spiing and Summer Goods, adapted to Men and
Boys' wear, to which they invite the attention*:
their friends and others, comprising in part
COATING GO ODS2Snper Black Fre itch Cloth
Colored, do.. Black French Habit Oloth - ; Colored,
do. Cashmere Cloths, all qualities. Drap D' Eb
and Caihmayerts.
- -• • - .
a'PAZITALOON STUFFS - -Black French Doe
slam; ft., Casaimeres. Fancy Claasimeree, new
!styles. ' JAMES .t LEE.
No. 11 North Second Street.
Sign of the Golden Lamb.
T .k INEN ADVERTISEDIENT.—S.ATILLIKELIf
CO. —Stores for Linen GoOds exelusivelYs
E2B ARCH and ma South SECOND 'street.
IRISH SHIRTING - LINENS.—A good stroll/
Irish Linen,• at 44 cents; HeavyOoldaurlaxLiae
from 56 cents up.
SB/RT BOSOMS.-We continue to pay par.
neuter attention to this department. Ladies will
Sad at our Stores the most extensive steak
Bosoms, Wristbands and Collars in the>city.
TABLE LINENS. —A lot of extra-heavy power.
loom Damask, nail bleached, at 75 cents per yard.
CHEAP NAPKINS. —An excellent article at SS
per dozen. S. DIILLIKIIN I CO. s
Linen Importers and Dealers,
mh3) 828 Arch street. and 32 S. Second sweat.
EDWIN HALL & CO., NO. 26 S. SEOOND
street, have now open the best stock of Dress
Goods they ever had the pleasure of offering to their
customers.
Magnificent Grenadines.
. •
Magnificent Organdies.
Silk Warp Taffetas.
Plain, Stripe and Plaid Poplins.
Mousliu de Bssoaw, a new fabric.
Mohair Foulards.
Plaids, Stripes and Plain Valencia&
Plaid and Stripe Monairs.
Beautiful shades fine Alpacas.
Superior Black Alpacas.
• Striped and Figured French Mints,
Figured Percales and Cambria,.
Plain Lawns and Plain Percales.
percales and Pique Robes. •
Dress Goods, in great variety, of all the um,
Fabrics' that have appeared 111 this country this
year, somestyles ofWhich have been of our own
niportatipn. • ,
Iwo 'AR SWAIM ANDTOOLS.
ALL NAILS A'ND SASH WEIGHTS,
PULLEYS AND - HINGES (all sizes), &e.g .
for saIo . VERY (MEAD FOR °ASH. by
• • ANDREW JOHANN,
mb2R-lyne • • No.- 1713 Mark& .troatal '
COPPRT3 AND Y'LLLOW M ~ETAL SHEATH
IN 1, Brasaera,Can par—Nails, Bolts and Ingot
Gemrer, constantly' on band. and : t;a• sale by
EMT. NOTPOU 4e, CO., 4 ' 2 t"- 00 -F 4 Art:al:Tam