THE LATE MISS NOSE KENNEDY, OF NEW
ORLEANS.
The many.friends in this city of the lamented
lady whose name heads this article will ha
gratified by reading the following tribute, to
her memory from the pen of Richard Storrs
Willis, which appeared in Once a. Month f„
April
IN 11TEhiORIA.PS
Of the gifted strangers who have visited
New Yerit society within the last few seasons.
no one has been more lovingly remembered
than Miss Rose Kennedy, of New Orleans. A
Society so gay--perhaps so volatile, 'as ours,- i 4,
not easily impressed by the higher and Severer
msthetic-culture. Brilliancy of a more artifi
cial and demonstrative character often meets'
with much speedier and wider recognition.
But Miss Kennedy was an exception to this.
She caine to us when the national puLSe was at
fever heat, and the seefikaal feeling was vehe
ment and uncompromising. She came with'
All the Southern conviction deep and strong
upon her : but she came with music in her
heart—she gave to us of that music—and from
that moment we knew nothing for her but the
most heartfelt admiration.
Few can forget the Matinee at that hospitable
home in Twenty-first- street, where this gifted
lady first unlocked for us her music-treasures
—by none more keenly appreciated than by
him, the noble host and gentleman, who now,
like MisS Kennedy, - has passed to that fair
Music-land, where they will . never know a dis
sonance more ! Lea perpetua cis !
The distinguishing excellence of Miss Ken
edy's talent lay in her interpretation of the
music she played—the deep significance she
-gave it. The mere notes of almost any music
are now attainable by all who will industriously
avail themselves of the modern facilities for
execution. But the flight above and beyond
all this, is that which so few are competent to
.:akeit is, indeed, just here that the higher
music-power reveals itself, and mere industry
stops.. - We all recognized in Miss Kennedy this
higher music-power. It was equally recog
nized in that classic school of Art, =LeiPsie,
Germany, to which Miss Kennedy proceeded
f rom Now York, where she received from a
Conservatory founded by. Bachand Made
mous by Mendelssohn such unwonted honors
and where she passed from -the music:that is,
to that which forever shall be !
We have written these few words as a brief
introduction to the following lines, which a
gentle hand has 'sent us for publication:
DEDICATED TO . THE
.Frieude of that very amiable, gifted and much
lamented . Lady,
MISS ROSE-ENNLDT, OF NEW OBLE
There she grew
Where the new,
Cupped in orange flowers,
Is, in jessamine bowers,
Drunk at dawn
By the sprites of morn.
Thence she came.
Heart of flame,
To the land of snow,
Where_tbe currents flow,
Coldly. bound,
Over frozen ground.
And while here,
- Where the tear, ~
Ice bound in the heart,
Is not seen to start,
I,yea fast fill,
Hearts melt, dead nerves thrill
To the gsrdens tilled.
In the milder, orient clime;
Milder made and tempered soft with art,
We with yearning heart eaw her depart,
Fondly trasting, for a time,
her to gardeners skilled-
Then we heard how fair,
Under tender culture meet,
Grew she till her fair companions paled
How a fragrance from her soul exhaled,
Most harmonious and most sweet,
'Midst sweet flowers most rare!
But the Mighty Gardener who keepeth
Eden still, where sorrow smiles, and suffering
-sleepeth,
Where the dearest flowersgatbered in their prime,
Culled froth all the blooming fields of time,
Cherished are by his untiring hand
In that summer land,
Plueked our Rose and placed her in His breeutt:
There she lies at rest—dear rest!
Naw YORK. 1864.
PROPOSALS
PROPOSALS FOR BITUMINOUS COALS.
Sealed Proposals will be received at the Office
of the Philadelphia Gas Works, •No. 20 South
SEVEN rH Street, until noon of FRIDAY, 2.2 d of
April, 1664, for supplying the whole or any part
of Eighty Thousand Tons of Bituminous Cocas, suit
able for the manufacture of illuminating Gas, to be
delliered on the Railroad tracks of the Gas Works
at the First Ward and the Ninth Ward Stations, in
the following monthly guarantee ; eight thousand
tons in each of the months of September,October,
November, December, and six thousad tons in
each of the months of June, July, August, 1664,
and January, February, March, April and May,
1865.
I The coals, must be delivered fresh, dry, and of a
quality approved by the Engineer of the Gas
'Works, as equal to the sample on which the con
tract is based.
The proposals must describe the particular va
riety of coals intended to be supplied and-the lo
cation and name of the mine or pit from which
they are to he raised. Ii they are of a kind not
now or recently used at these Works, samples for
trial of not less than fifty tons, must be delivered
at the Works, on or before the 7th of April next.
The gross ton of 2240 pounds will be considered
as the weight intended in the proposals, unless the
contrary be expressly stated.
Tne Trustees reserve the right to accept any pro
, °eels in whole or in part, or to reject all, as they
may deem best for the interests of the Trust, and
in the event of failure on the pa , t of any contrac
tor to deliver the coals according to his agreement,
both in quantity and quality, the Trustees reserve
_the right to buy elsewhere. whatever quantity
may be required to meet the deficiency, and charge
to the contractor any loss or damage arising from
each faiinfe.
Payments will be made monthly, in `wo equal
instalments at four and six months atter tae
lied peliods of delivery, the 15th of each month
being taken as the average of the monthly delive
ries, crr at the option of the Trustees, will be made
at earlier dates with legal interest or.
Should contractors prefer to make deliveries
earlier than required, they may be received so far
as they can be conveniently stored, but payments
will be made to date from the time specified to the
contractor.
Security for the fulfilment of contract will be
required, and each proposal must name the
amount and character of security that will bo
( ffered. • SOHN C. tatESSON,
fe2Otap2o Engineer in Chief.
MILLINERY.
& ilk MRS. R. DILLON, 323 and'all SOITTLI
street, has a handsome assortment of Spnrig
MILLINERY, of the latest stylea,to which
she invites the attention of the ladles. mh3l-24t*
i pt SIMS M. a. TAKER,
1346 OHESTNIIT street,
.00 1 has opened a.
large assortment of
PARIS MILLINERY,
for the Spring and Summer of 1861,
513 MISS FENNELL,,
26 North EIGHTH street,
has opened
BERING AND SUMMER MILLINERY,
FLOWERS, RIBBONS,
• ap9-2m • &e.
OPENING.—MRS. S. A. LINGLE, No.
734 SPRilsiG GARDEN St.,will open on
THURSDAY, April 7tb, a handsome as
aortMentnf Spring ISULDINERYi also a choice
assortment of Children's Hats, trimmed in the
lateet'parisien styles, being of (mite a new de
attend-et-MO.; pressing and Dyeing carefully
"v`.
LOST,
CERTIFICATE of 5 per Cent. Loa n
of State of Pennsylvania, for 8510 05, dated
March 12th, 1830, No. 751, in name of WILLIAM
MEREDITH. Also, a Certificate of 5 per co a t
- Loan of State of Pennsylvania, for the sum of 8200,
ated June 30th, 1815, No. 1152, in name of ELI
8: PRICE, Administrator of William Meredith,
Sri Tinst. Application has been made to the Audi
tor-Gonersl for a renewal of said Certificates.
ELI S. PRICE,
No 911 Arch street
teg 3rai,
si , Edua,•NothlEs"
TTHE GREAT GENTRA.L F AlEt.
meeting of the Rll - 14 - 00 NIMITTE E
ich consists of the chairmen of the various
committees) will be held on WEDNESDAY EVE=
NING. 2Uth Inst . at eight o' cloca. at the BD &RD
- 01? TRADE ROOILS,-.SOS.OIIESYNUr street. ;
Attendance is requested. By order of the Execii=.
. ,
HORACE ilowaßn FURNESS,
ap19.24 secretarY.
MGREAT OE RAL N'AIR FOR THE
I!. S. SANITARY COMMISSION.—T"
Miscellaneous Committee is now organised and
prepared to receive contributions.
This Committee has been fora edto receive dourt. 2
lions from such sources as cannot be embraced
any specified department, but from which the re-:
ceipts, the Committee feel confident, must be large..
All co-hmunications - relating to the business of,
the Committee, must be sent to. the office of the .
Committee, N o. 509 WALNUT street, Philadel.,;
CRAIG D. RITCHIE, Chairman.
JAMES M. Faun, Secretary.
NsatnoLD N. TROTTER, Ti easurer.
F. F. ^SILNE.
ALEX PItIESTLEY,
11. 0. THOM_PSON,
apl6.s,w,S,3t E. SMITH KELLEY.
U NEAT CEN tRAL FAL& U. S. SANI
TARY CC.HvIMISSION,.
EXPRESS COMPANI E,S Auxiliary Commit-.
tee on LABOR, INCOME and. REVENUE, to
obtain contributions of one day's pay from the em
ployes of all Express Companies in Pennsylvania,.
New Jersey and Delaware.
BINGHAM, Cbairman,
Of.ttdams Express Co.
R. P. MoOULLAGH, Treasurer,
- Of Adams Express Co.
E. LOVEJOY, of Hamden' s d Howard Co.'s
Expresses.
JOHN SirIYLIE, .Tn., of Howard Express eo.
J. VAN RENSSELAER, of West Jersey Ex
press..
(4 ECTZGE R. DUNN, of New Jersey Express
Company.
JANES BRORRELD, JR., of KinsleY lc Co.' B
Express.
CHARLES A. CABMAN, of Philadelphia.
Local Express Co. ap1.9..60
arGREAT CENT
IVIITTEE on FIN.
acknowledgethe follow'
da•e,
A. E. Rorie, $2500
H. P. McKean, 2500
S. & W. Welsh, 2500
John Gibson, Sons &
Co., 2.5001
Thomas Sparks, 1000
Thomas Einiber, Jr. ,1000
John A. Brown, 1000
Dreicel & Co., 1000
E. W. Clark & CO , ION)
C. & H. Borie, 1000
S. & J. DI. Flanagan, 1000
Phila S.'iying Fund, loot)
Phila. Contribution:
ship Ins. Co., 1000
The Committee again as
come form ard in jibexal al
FBILAD.P.LPRIA, Aprll
_—.GREAT CENTRAL FAIR.
tJ-. To be held in Philadelphia, June,.lBsl.
The COMMITTEE ON GLASS, GLASSWARE
AND PORCELAIN solicit your aid in further
ance of the Fair, to be held by the citizens of
Pennsylvania, Delaware and New Jersey. in'ttie
city of Philadelphia, for the benefit of the Sam
tary Commission, an organization too well known
to need any further notice than the accompanying
appeal of the Executive Committee.
The undo - signed. while acknowledging the
promptness with which our citizens have always
answered any appeal in behalf of the great cause in
which we are engaged, venture confidently to hope
that in the present case, although we were not the
first to ll:langur ate this mode of collecting funds for
our great national institution, yet, that we Thal
not be behind our sister cities in the success of our
proposed "Central Fair."
We have great confidence that our contributors
will do, with heartiness and good will, the utmost
that lies in their power.
Donations of single pieces of old china or fancy
glass or porcelain are desirable,and wall be thank
fully received.
The Committee earnestly request that all contri
butions be forwarded, if possible, before May 15th.
It is also requested that each article be marked
with its retail value.
On sending box or package, please forward to
the Chairman of the Committee a list of its con
tents, in order that due acknowledgment of the re
ceipt of the same may be Made.
If sent by express or railroad company, do no:
prepay charges.
On one corner mark your name and county.
Mark each blx or package thus:
"W M. M. MUZZEY, Chairman,
i•Great Central Fair Warehouse,
• •Philadelphia."
COMMITTEE.
WM. M. MUZZEY, Chairman, No. 4L9 Com
merce stree.:. -
Themes A. Boyd, 32 North Fourth i•treet.
G. N. Allen, 25 South Feurth street.
Wm. M. Shoerasker, N. E. corner of Fourth and
Race streets.
Aug. L. ICaub, '231 North Third strvet.
Robert K. Wright, 115 Walnut street.
MRS. J. H. TOWNE, Chairman, 1616 Locust
street.
Mrs. Isaac S. Serrill, Darby.
Mrs M. L. Frederick, 16:13 Chestnut street-
Mrs. Pemberton Smith, 30 north Sixteenth st.
Mrs. S. Harvey Thomas, Tuipehocken street,
Germantown. '
Mrs: eodore C. Lewis, Tuipehocken street,
Germantown.
Miss Hannah Ann Zell, Price et., Germantown.
•
Mrs. Frederick Collins, 1917 Sprece street.
Miss Sophie F. Jones, Walnut st., first house
above Fortieth.
Miss Helen Keen, Chestnut street, above Thirty
sixth. ap 1941
ayTHE GREAT CENTRAL FAIR—PRO
CEEDINGS IN DELA.WAIIE.—dt a
meeting of Gentlemen's Committee,. of the Dela
ware Executive Committee. of the Great Central
Fair. held at the Wilmington Institute on Wednes
day- morning, the 13th inst.. his Honor, Mayor
Turner was called to the . Chair, and the Rev.
Leighton Coleman was appointed Secretary.
The Hon. S. M. Harrington, Jr., stated the ob
ject of the meeting to be the perfechnir of the or.
ganissi ion ' and the su b vis ion of the work belong
ing to the Delaware Department.
Un motion, it wait resolved that a Committee of
Three be appointed to nominate to the meeting,
permanent officers for the Association. The.Onair
appointed as this Committee, Col. 11. S. McComb,
the Ilex. Win. J. Sievenson, and Dr. Wm Cam
mir s, who afterwards reported the following
named persons as permanent officers :
Ilonerary Chairman, Ills Excellency, GOY. W'rn.
Cannon.
Acting Chairman, Rear Admiral S F. Da Pont
Recording Sac etary,. Mr. James Woolley.
Corresponding hecretary, Rev. Leighton Cole
man. •
Tressturer. Mr. Samuel Floyd.
On motion, the nominations were approved.
On motion, it was resolved, that a Committee, of
at least one from each district hundivd, .S:c„ re
presented at this meeting be appointed to nominate
suitable persons as members of the several sub
committees. The Chairman appointed on this
Committee S. M. Harrington, Jr.. Wilmington ;
the Rev. Dr. Clemson, Claymont; the Rev. Mr.
Riley, Middletown; the Rev. Sir. 'Aikman, Wil
mington•; Dr Cummins, Smyrna; 0. H. B. Day,
Lover; H. Jenkins, Camden; Mr. Conrsey, Fre
deride; A. H. Dixon, Centreville; H. C. Biddle,
Wilmiinsion; John C. Clark, Jr. Red Lion; John
Quillen, Milford; the Rev. Mr. Dickerson,
Wil
mington• 'John Wciodall, Little Creek; J. P. Mc-
Lear, Wilmington; Wm. Townsend, lerederica;
John F. Williamson, Newark; R. D. HolVecicer.
Smyrna,
The following are the names of the Chairmen o
the various sub-committees thus appointed:
- Agriculture and Agricultural Implements—
Samuel Canby.
Arms, Trophies Relics, Autographs, .!cc.—Rear
Admiral Du Pont.
-Donations of Money—William Canby.
In.ernal Arrangements and Decorations D
Lammot, Jr. '
Fine Arts—Felix 0. O. Darley.
Labor, income and Reverne—S.M. Harrington,
Jr.
Manufactures and Mechanic Arts—H. Robin
son.
. Transportation—E. Q. Sewall, Jr.
Orations, Lectures, Exhibitions and Entertain
ments, Wm. Canby.
It was resolved that the Executive Committee
should meet every Thursday at. the Wilmington
Institute, at le o'clock, A.. , and" that those
present should constitute a quorum.
It was ordered that the Wilmington Institute be
the headquarters of. the Committee, and that all
articles intended for the Fair. be directed to S. Di.
Harrington, Jr., Wilmington.
On Motion, adjourned
thuntilclock the names of
the members of the various sub-committees were
reported and approved.
The Hon. Dlr. Harrington read a sketch of the
general, plan of conducting the business of, the as
°elation, which, on motion, was adopted.
It was ordered that the proceedings of this meet
ig be published in all the loyal papers of the
4tate.
apl2-3m'
On motion the committee adjourned. until Thurs
day the :21.st inst. , at lo o' cloflr, A. M.
Attest, LEIGHTON COLEMAN,
Secretary tem.
The officers of the Ladies' Committee pro are as
follows:
Chairman, Mrs. Alfred Lee.
Recording Secretary, Miss E. Newlin.
Co rresponding Secretary, Mrs. H. L. Tatnall. •
Treasurer, Mrs. 'Wm. Aikman.
Ladies and gentiereen who hayo been named to
serve on the several sinb.committees, will be at
once notified of their appointment by the Chair.
man of several committees. apl6..s, vr,s,3to
THE ',AMY F,VENING BULLETIN PHILADELPHIA. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 20. 1864
AL FAI EL —The 0 0 IA-
N CE and DONATION!i
ng subs.criptions to this
I Penna. Life and An..
unity Co. $lOOO
I P. Hutchinson, 750
Allentown Iron. Co., 700
Sophia Donaldson, 500
M. L. Dawson, 500
W. 1). Lewis, 500
North American Ins.
Co., 500
Penn Mutual Insu
rance Co:, 500
Southwark Bank, 250
Hon. John. M. Read, 100
524,300
.k their fellow-citizens to
id of this noble charity.
E. BORIE, Chairman.
14, 1864. ap1.5.6t6
TrHARDWARE 13RA.NOH,GREAT OEN.!
THAL F -.A.R.—The undersigned Commit.:
tce earnestly solicit froMitl I directly or indirectly
connected with "our trade" to send their contri
butions, b , t' they large or small, money or mer.
chandise, so either of the undersigned:.
Joseph 0 Grubb. 236 Market street.
William H. Sowers. 412 Commerce street.
William Pc Wiistach, 38 North Third street.
Aug. B' Shipley, 503 Commerce street.
Charles A. Miller, 4 5 Commerce street.
John 3. Burr, 614 Market street.
Chle"." J. Field, 633 Market street.
Daniel S Udnmetz. Commerce street.
John A. Murphey, 922 Chestnut street.
Isaac S. Williams, 726 Market street.
H. D. Landis, 52.1 Market street.
W. H. Allen, 1.15 Market street. " •
D. Faust; 49 North Third street.
Jos. S. Fisher, N. E. cor. 6th and Commerce st.
A. M. F. Watson, 512 Commerce at.
apl6-s, m, w, lm§
THE GREAT CENTRAL FAIR FOR
1,1.5 THE SANITARY COMMISSION.—Com
mittee for a :Day's Labor, a Day's Income. u
Day's Revenue, Office, No. 118 S. SEV SNTH
street, - corner of Sansom street. This Office will
be open.dally from 9A. M. to 6 P. M.. to receive
subscriptions kt One Day's Labor, One Day's In
come, One Dar's Revenue, from all who labor or
have incomes or revenues.
Ev'ery family has some' relative or friend in the
Army or Navy. Let all bring in their offerings to
swell the great tide which is to culminate at Logan
Square in the month of Rule next.
We will receive Individual Subscription=,
Household Subscriptions 4 Association inibscrip
tions, Subscriptions of a Day's Labor, a Day's In
come, asDay's Revenue, to Money, in Manufac -
tures, in products. The poor man or woman will
thus have an opt.ertunity to contribute to the ob
jects of the Fair wbo would other wise be shut ant
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
inittees for City and Country.
L. MONT4.IOMERY BOND, Chairman.
MCGItEGOR J. ATITCHESON, secretary.
JOHN-W. CLAGHORN. Treasurer.
Office, No 1113 S. SEVENTH St.,phila al6-616
GT; ThE GREAT CENTRAL FAIR. to be
held in Philadelphia, JUNE 10th. MI.
TO RETAIL DRY GOODS DEALERS.
The Committee in charge of your Department,
in the Great Central Fair, is very desirous that the
contributions to the Retail Dry Goods Branch,
shall exceed those from any other kind of business.
To accomplish this desirable end, the Committee
Invites your hearty co-operation, and urges you to
contribute, in money or in goods, according to
your means.
It is hoped that you will reserve your contribu
thins for your own branch of business, In order that
this department may getf all credit for your dona
tions.
In a few days you will be called upon by a mem
ber of this Committee, properly accredited,
whom cash contributions may be given.
Contributors ot goods will please observe the
following directions, which, if carried out, will
leesen the labors of the Committee:
Each piece of goods should be ticketed, with its
qUantity and quality, and so divided that its sale
may be practicable without measuring. The
rains of the donor may also be on the ticket. Au
invcice should be sent to the Chairman, or either
of the Committee. which should be numbered or
marred to correspond with the package which it
represents. A register can thus be kept of the
name and residence of every Contributor, which
writ be shown at the Fara.
Packages should be addressed.
GREAT CENTRAL FAIR.
PutLLDELPHIA.
Refaa Dry Goods. No
and sent to the Great Central Fair Depot, corner
of Nineteenth and Market streets, or they will be
called for if tile request is made upon the invoice.
In case of accidental omission in calling upon
any Dealers, the error will be corrected by inform
ing either member of the Committee.
MRS. JOSHUA TEVIS,
Chairman Ladies' Committee,
1413 Locust street.
Mrs. DAVID PAUL. BROWN, Secretary, 1113
Girard street.
Mrs. LUCIAN MOSS, Treasurer, 134 South
Eighteenth street.
LADIES' COMMITTEE.
Mrs. Augustus Edwards, 1619 Spruce street.
Mrs. Joshua Pancoast.
Mrs. Chesebrough, 1510 Chestnut street.
Mrs. John Lloyd, 20r2.5 Vine street.
Mrs. S. 13, Barcroit, It-. 03 Vine street.
Mrs. John T. Bell, 1115 Girard street.
Mrs. Alex. Whilldin, Broad and Jefferson sts.
Mrs. J. E. Balding, 128 South Nineteenth et.
Mrs. W. L. Bladen, S. W. Sixth and Sansom
Mrs. David Wetherly, 150 North Twentieth at
Mrs. Atwood Smith, 1934 Spruce street.
Mrs, Sagers, 1711 'Spruce street.
Miss Caldwell, 1511 Locust street
Miss Trautwine. 530 North Sixth street.
Miss Elizabeth Potts, Hal Cherry street.
Miss Di. B. Andrews, Darby. Pa.
Miss R. 0' Callagturn, I.stltSpruce street
Dims Fanny J. Denny. Fifteenth and Races sta.
GEN I TLEAIEN' S COMMITTEE.
H. H. G. SHARPLESS, Chairman, SOS S.
Thirteenth street.
EDWARD E. EYRE, Secretary, 400 Arch at
EDWIN HALL. Treasurer,26 S Second st
John W. Thome!, 405 N. Second street.
George S. Lang, 19 N. Eighth street.
Joseph DI. Stoddard, 450 N. Second street.
John J. Lytle, Spring Garden and Seventh its.
J. C. Chance, 1518 Market street.
Edward Bacon, 20 S. Second street.
Wm. Warnock, Girard House.
Wm. Lynch, 305 Market street.
Edwin King, .5:13 S. Second street.
E A. Pue. 1631 Market st. ap15m,w,114
rr THE LiHEAT ek:Nruall.
OuIHMITTEE ON BuOTS, SHOES ANL
LEATHER.
We, the midersigned, In malting an appeal to all
Boot and Shoe Mani facturers and Dealers, for
contributions in material or money to the Great
Central Fair, :o be held early in Jane, feel that it
is only necessary to allude to the wants of the •
Sanitary Commission in order to secure your
generous and hearty co-operation. The sufferings
of our gallant soldiers in the field will in all pro
bability be greatly increased during the coming
summer campaign, and will demand the most
energetic and unceasing efforts on the part of those
whose privilege it is to live under a Government
so nobly sustained.
Let each one, then, do kis or her part right
generously, and by iberal donations not only
show a deep gratitude for so many past blessings
iu the security of life, home and property, but
help to make this Department of the Fair one of
the most profitable as well as useful.
Personal applications will be made as early as
possible by the Committee, and it is earnestly
hoped that they will meet 'with a cordial response
It is reqdested that all- contributions stall be
accompanied by an invoice of the goods, in order
that they may be promptly acknowledged. Goods
of all kinds should be sent to Mr. A.' B. McHenry
No. 112 Walnut street, marked with the contrib
tor' s name and the price at which they are to be
sold. SAMUEL B &UGH, Chairman,
South Second street.
Mfrs Nixon, Chairman l29
Ladies' Committee.
Mrs.. F. Green, Treasurer, 106 South Delaware
avenue.
Miss N. Dunlap, 218 Washington Square.
Pars. Crothers, 1015 Arch street.
Mrs. S. E. Stokes, 13.3 Pine street.
Miss A. li. Stokes, " "
®Mrs. Samuel Baugh, 2025 Chestnut street.
Mrs. M. A. Trimble, 727 South Tenth street.
Miss James, tlO South Twenty. first street.
Mrs. W. Powell, Second street.
Mrs. Henry Davis, 1438 Poplar street.
Miss A. Nixon, 1703 Spruce stmt.
Miss M. A. Wetherill, 318 South Fourth street.
Mrs. Hugh Davids, 281 South Fourth street.
Mrs. J. L. Bisphant, 41L South Eighth sheet.
Mrs. Henry Reed, 1706 Pine street
Mts. Oondie, 237 Catharine street.
mars. A. C. Cattell, 32 N. Third street.
Mrs. J. V. Vanderbelt, 2008 Wallace streets
Miss Starr, 1414 Arch street.
Mrs- W. W. Paul, l E2l:Chestnut street.
Mrs. Judson, 1135 Spruce street.
Mrs. A. G. Gem, 3303 Arch street.
Miss Bringhurat, 1704 Chestnut street,
GENTLEMEN'S COMMITTEE
Charles D. Reed, 438 Market street
W. W. Paul, 823 Market street
Edwin A. Hendry, 55 N. Third street.
Anthony Setherlich, 224 Carter's alley.
Leonard Benkert, 718 Chestnut street.
Paul Graff, 428 Market street.
John Saunders,
34 N. Fourth street.
Thomas Miles, 49 S. Fourth street.
Charles K. Thayer, 417 Commerce street. -
A. A. Sham way, 221 Market street.
Henry Wireman, S. W. corner Sixth and Bat
ton wood. streets.
Michael G. Peiper, 31 N. Third &tree'.
Samuel B Jones, 429 N. Third at. apts../ m
WrTREASURY DEPARTMENT --Orrfon
OP ()COMPTROLLER OP THB 4)IITHREZIETio
ABRINGTOZ, Feb. 26th, 1864.
Whereas, By satisfactory evidence presented to
the undersigned, it has been made to appear that
the Fourth National Bank of Philadelphia, in. the
comity of Philadelphia, and State of Pennsylva
nia, has been duly organized under and according
tO the requirements , of the act of Congress, entitled
4 .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 26th, 1863, and has complied
with all the. inovisious of said act required to be
complied with before commencing the business of
Banbng, • •
Now, therefore, X, Hugh McCulloch, Comptml
ler of the Currency", do hereby certify that the.
FOURTII NATIONAL RANH OF PHILADEL
PHIA, Oo tnty of Philadelphia, and State of PORE..
sylvania, (d authorized to commence the business
of Ranking, under the act aforesaid.
. In testimony whereof, witness my hand and seal
of office, this twenty-sixth day of February IBM.
HUGH .111o0ULLOOk
mh2-2m* Comptroller of the Currency.
SPECIAL NOTICES
MEETINGS , POR UNITED, PRAYER,
L FIVE 0' OLOOK, P. X.
Church of the Epiphany, Epiecopal,
MONDAY AND_THURSDAY.
Presbyterian Church, Penn Square,
• TUESDAY AND ERMAN'.
Baptist Church, Broad arm Arch.
WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
apls-7t*:
TrUNION STATE CONVENTION.--The
loyal men of Pennsylvania, comprising the
Nauonal Union Party, will meet in State Conven
tion in the Hall of the House of Representatives, at
HARRISBURG, at noon, on
THURSDAY, April 28, 1864.
Each district will be entitled to the same repre
sentation it now has in tne State Legislature, and
the delegates will be chosen at such times 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 In reference to the approaching Presiden
tial canvass.
The selection of the district delegates lrom Penn
sylvania to the National Convention is left—where
it properly belongs---to the people assembled. in
their County Conventions; but the different County
Committees are earnestly requeSted to adopt SUCti
measures as will procure a full attendance at their
respective Conventions, and thereby secure, in the
choice ott delegates, aluli and fair expression of the
will of the people.
The committee cannot forbear to congratulate all
lovers of liberty and the U.Mon upon the recent
trinnaps of the good ' cause inlslew Hampshire and
Connecticut, and to earress the hope shared by all
loyal men, that they are only the forerunners of
mere sprendid 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 IIIoVEAGH, Chairman.
GE°. W Restrzter-Ey ' } Secretaries.
W. W. liars, aph.tf§
oT. AGREEABLY ~7io THE C A.LL OF THE
U 151.1.011 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 Con
ventions to be held under this, call; also, to elect
a Judge and two Inspectors from each precinct to
cot duct an election to be held in said precincts en
TUESDAY. April 19, 1664, between six and eight
o' clock P. M.
At the elections held under this call, the citizens
of each precinct will vote for one Delegate to a
Convention consisting of Wards comprising a
Congressional District; said Delegates shall elect
two Delegates and two Alternates to a National
Convention, to be held at Baltimore, June 7, tOdl,
to nominate a President and Vice President of the
United States.
Also, one delerste to a representative and one
delegate tea senatorial convention, to elect repre
sentative and senatorial delegates to a State con
vention to be held at Harrisburg, April
for the purpose of electing delegates at large to the
Baltimore convention, and the selection of an elec
toral ticket.
The delegates elected as above to the several con
ventions shall meet on THURSDAY, April list,
lEd4, at S o'clock P. M., at such places as a ma
jority of their number shall, by advertisement,
designate, and transact the purposes of their elec
tion.
At the meetings and elections held tinder this
call, the rules governing the National Union party
will in all cases be adhered to, and he considered
u decisive.
By orcer of the City Execnuye Committee of the
Nauonal Union party.
Ja.filES FREEBORN, President
S. FR/a:SUN,
Secretaries. rapi3n2i*
gilintar B. Gitir.psnse,
orELECTRICITY.
LOOK AND LIVE! A WORD TO THE WISE
IS SUFFICIENT!
All diseased conditions, both acute and chronic,
where there Is vitality etiong,h left to react, are
permanently cured, by warrantee, at 1.1:M Walnut
street., Philadelphia, and to Car - e of a tatlure
moat obstinate maLsdteis,no charge is made. Elec
trical Institution, established about five years ago
by Professor Rollks. Read the following:
A class of maladies prevails to a fearful extent
in communities, dooming 100,Coa youths, of both
sexes annually to an early grave. These diseases
are very Imperfectly understood. Their external
manifestations or symptoms are nervous do
relsmation, and great exhaustion, merasolus, or
wasting and consumption of the • tissues of the
whole body, shortness of breathing. or too hurried
breathing on ascending a bill or flight of stairs.
palpitation of the heart, asthma, bronchitis, and
a dry, sore throat, trembling and elating of
the arms and lower limbs, aversion to society.
business, and to study: sometimes d•runess of
the eyesight, loss o? memory. dizziness of
the head, neuralgia, pain In various parts of the
body, pains In the back and lower tuna., lum
bago, dyspepsia.fconstipation 01 the bowels, de
ranged secretions of the kidneys, and many other
glaz ds of the body, producing virulent diseases in
both males and females, likewise epilepsy, hys
teria, and different forms of, nervous spas:nit
Now, then. ninety-nine cases out of every hun
dred of all the above named diseases, and a host of
others not named. as consumption of the lungs or
of the spinal nerves, have their origin in the pelvic
viscera, hence the want of success by any of the
old medical systems of practice.
All the aboye.uamed maladies are treated and
cured by Professor Bence '
at lthl , r Walnut street.
SE4SES OF FEMALES.
Prolapsus Uteri, Leucerrticea, Amenorrlicsa.
Dysmenorrticra. All the above diseases and other
Uterine complaints hays their origin In a lose et
the vital power of the body,brought on by injuries,
excesses, sedentary habits, personal abuses, tOor.
Mon!, and the use of powerful medicines. Some
of the peculiar symptoms are dragging pains
through the hips and back, weakness of thelitnbs,
and extreme languor and debility throughout the
entire system The effects prof uced tram these
troublesome 'maladies are almost multitudinous.
Consumption, Dyspepsia, Neuralgia, Paralysis,
Deafness, Blindness, Fits. Insanity and even
Idiocy are not uncommon.
No effectnal or - reliable remedy has ever been
found for-these alarming complaints till our late
discovery in the use of Electricity in strict accor
dance with the positive-and negative polar action
of the Uterine (means. We never railed to curing
all of. the above diseases, except in case of or
ganic &rangements,or seyere injuries of the parts.
At 140 WALNUT street, Philadelphia. Con
sultation free
UNITED ST TES CHRISTIAN COM
-lar--DTISSION.—SUBIMAJELY. TO JANUARY
,AS6.I.
Work now in Progress in the Army at Rest—
Christian Commission Stations largely increased
in Number—The Work Abundantly- Prospered—
Many more Stations needed to meet the wants of.
the Army—Unprecedented Call for Delegates and
Supplies—Preparations for the Coming Campaign.
with is Movements'and Ba:ttlez.
The Christian Commission depends mainly upon
direct contributions, and must not be forgottett by
Loyal Christian Peonle.
INCREASING WANTS DEMAND IN
CREASED LIBERALITY..
pßeceipts of Money, Stores, 50., to Janursy 1,
1864, 51,148.093 Ai.
Number of Boxes of Stores, ma c., shipped to the
field or distributed at home, 16,330.
Number of - Delegates sent, 1,563.
Copies of Scriptures distributed, 56_ 8 ,275; Hymn
and Psalm Books, 504, 556; Knapsack Books, 1,370, -
348; Library Books, 43,163; Pamphlets, 155,145;
Religions Newspapers, 3,316,250; Pages of Tracts,
32,930,428, Silent Comforters, 4,115.
The United States Christian Commission has
seized the pretient golden opportunity of rest tor
the Army to extend its work for the good ofthe
Soldiers
- -
STATIONS have been multiplied, each with its
chapel and store tents, free writing tables, and.
clothingo comforts and reading matter for gra
tuitous distribution.
.. -
VOLUNTARY DELEGATES, in .numbers
greater than ever before, have been sent to prdaoh
the Gospel at the stations and in regiments, bat.
teries and camps without Chaplains, distribute
reading matter and stores, and labor for the good
of the Soldiers.
A • PERMANENT FIELD AGENCY has been
sufficiently. extended to establish stations and
superintend the work. •
THE "BLESSING OF GOD rests signally on all
parts of the work. Many thousands have been
cheered, benefited and saved. Still a large part
of the Army remains unreached, and double the
number, both of stations and delegates, are needed
to meet the argent demand for them.
The Mins:lan tionunission 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.
Let the people give the money and Stores, and
the work will be dons.
The large corps of Delegates now in the field
will serve as a grand corps of relief when the
armies shall move and battles be fought, and the
greater their number the more prompt and effec
tive will be the relief they shall render.
Let not the present work languish. Walt not
for the cry of the wounded and dying before pro
viding relief.
Send now and send abundantly both money and
stores, and the soldiers' blessing shall he.upon.
you.
Send money to JOSEPH. PATTERSON, Trea
surer, at Western Bank. and stores to
GEORGE 11. STUART,
•
Chairman Chrif-tian Oirnmission,
No. la BANK street., Dhiladelphia.
W. E BOARDMAN, t•Oeretftry
NM. united States 0. 0 •
SPECIAL NOTICES
yr OFFICE CITY BOUNTY FUND, No.
412 PRUNE Street, itpurt.l6, 1861.--In con
sequence of a despatch received from Washuigton
this day, the Commission have determined to con-
tinue the UV Bounty of $950 until further notice.
- ap19.3t1,_ E. P. KING, Chairman.
DEL AWARE AND RARITAIsf
LIS RAILROAD COMPANY, April 13, 1804.
Oahe Stockholders _of the above Company will
meet on TUESDAY, the 10th of May nest, at their
Office, in PRINCETON, N.J. at 12 o'clock, L,
'to elect nine Directors for the ensuing year.
apl6tmylo JOHN P. STOOKTON. Sec' y.
Dr•NOT.l.O.E.—Application will be made for
the issue of ew certificates in the Ontona
gon. Mining Company; of Michigan, the following
certificates having been lost or mislaid: No. 258,
50 shs.; No. b 36, 10 she.; No: 355, 30 shs.; NO. 411,
3; OLO SIM; N0..413, 1,000 shs.; and N 0.410,450 she.
_ All in the name of ,
ap9. 8. w. lm* CLEMENT ra A.B. OEL
Ci AP MINING COMPANY. =The An
nual Meeting- of Stockholders of the GAP
MINING. COMPANY. will be held at their
office, - No, 136 South THIRD street, on MONDAY
the second day of May, at 4 o' clock, P. 141*. at
which time and place an election will be held for
five Directors to serve for the ensuing vear.
apls-tmy2e. F. S. HOECKL.F.X . , Secretary.
ra=. SCIICYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA
Railroad Company, Office,•227 Sonth Fourth
ktreet, Philadelphia, April 4, 1161.—Tee 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 Maynext at 12 a' clocks M.
apstmy2l WEBS, Secretary.
07. NEW ENGLAND. —A MEETING OF
the NEW ENGLAND SOLDIERS' RE
LIEF ASSOCIATION; also, of the Society of
the SONS OF NEW ENGLAND in Pennsylva
nia, wilt be held on WEDNESDAY EVENING,
2 , :th !nat., at S o'clock, at the room of Professor
Kendall, corner THIRTEENTH and LOGUST
streets. Per order. JAMES B. ALVOR U,
Secretary. ap 19:2t
NOTICE.—The Annual Meeting of the
BARCLAY COAL COMPANY. will be
held at their Office,. Northwest corner FOURTH
and WALNUT streets, ou MONDAY, May 2d,
1e64, at 12 o'clock noon, when an E action will
be• held for a PRESIDENT and hd.X. DIREC-
T ORS to eery:: the ensuing year
apls-I,m, W, 616
OFFICE OF THE ZENO
COMPANY, No. 121 WAT:NUT STREET,
YHILADI:LPHIA, April 19, 1E•131 —The Annual
meeting of the Stockholders of the LEHIGH
ZINC COMPANY will bo held on WEDNES
DAY. May 4*ll prox., at 11 o'clock A. M., for the
election of seven Directors to serve for the en
snit. r, 3 ear,. and for the transaction of other busi
ness. . GORDON lIIONGES.
apl, 14 §
TrOFFICE OF THE AMERICAN FIRE
INSURANCE COiIPANi, PILADP.L
rHIA, April 11th, ISt34.
The Directors have this day declared a Dividend
of SEVEN DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS
per Share for the last six months, which will be
paid to the Stockholders, or their legAl represents.
rhea, en and after the 21st inst.. clear of all taxes.
ALBERT 0. L. CRAWFORD.
arill-94 Secretary
Ty- Fill: PT AN II THE ILE.—Dr. H.nry
Hartshorne will deliver a Lecture on "A
Trip to Egypt." at the Lecture Room of the Cen
tral 'High :.-cbool, Broad and Green streets, on
MONDAY EVENING, April 2.5ta, at S o'clock.
Proceeds for the ganitsry Commission. •
Admission 2.5 cents. Tickets for sale at Goald's,
Seventh and Chestnut streets; A shmead lc Evans;
the °Mee of the Sanitary Commission. 1307 Chest
nut street, and at the door ou the evening of the
Lecture. aplB-m. 4t*
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Stockholders of the Gre.n. Mountain Ooal
:? . nytany will be held on TUESDAY, May 10,
ISM, at 12 o'clock noon, in room No. 30, Mer
chants' Exchange, iii the City of Philadelphia, for
the purpose of electing Fire Directors to serve the
ensuing year.
The Transfer Books of the Company will be
closed on the 30th Ina-, and will be re-opened on
Mayls. Wat. S. GREEN,
f.t.mtmvlo* Secret Arv.
07. OFFICE OF TILE CAMDEN AND AM.
BOY RAI; ROAD AND TRANSPORTA
TION COMPANY, BOIIDINTOWN, March With,
NOTICE.—The annual meeting; of the Stock - -
holders of the Camden and Amboy Railroad and
Transportation Company will be held at BOR.
DENTOWN, N. .1., on THURSDAY, 211 l April
neat, at 14M., in the °Moe of the Company, for
the election of seven Directors, to serve for the en •
7511/31K year. SA.MITEL J. BAYARD, '
mtc.Stap2Si Sec' yO.& A. R.R. & Trans. Co.
Ot•FltIE BOttE2SIIAN M.ININti- COM
PANT' OF MIURIGAN, No. 132 WAL
NUT str<et, PIIIT-ApPIPITIA, April lith, 154.
Notice 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 Directo-s of
the bohemian Mining Company. due arm paysble
at the (Alice of the Company, No. I 2 W ALNUT
street. Philadelphia, on or before the 15th day of
May, 1i , 61.•
By order of the Board of Director ,- .
npl4ttnylst. WM. L. MACTIER, Sec'y.
•.s uE.1,11, - ,NT... Tao Insoluble
Cement of the Iffessrs Hilton EU - others is cer.
tautly the best article of the kind ever invert:ed.
I:should be kept= every manuMarory, WOrkShop
and bonus everywhere. By its nee many dollars
can be saved in the run of a year. This Cement
cannot decompose or become corrupt, as its combi
nr.tiou is on scientific principles, and under no oar
cumst.tnees or change of temperature will it malt
any offensive &men. The various uses to which it
can be successfully applied renders it invaluable
to alt For parti en L ays cF* Rll • Arttc.arapirit
tiveL F'IFTEt NTHW AR D BOUN TFUND.
—A meeting of the Executive Committee and
recant contributors wall be held at the qehoul
House, carter of COATES and T WENTIETIi
Street, on WEDNESDAY EVENING, :lona inst.,
at 80' clock. A full and punctual attendance ie
req ueated. ,
NOTIOF.—AIi persons haying claims s gains.
the Bounty Fand of the Fifteenth Ward, will pre
'sent them at the office of E. H. Hawkins No. 214:1
Monet Vernlln Sweet, on or before WEi.ITESI/AY
EVENING, 20th inst. ,at half-past 7 o'clock. No
alatms will be considered after that time.
THOMAS W. PRICE,
Chairman Execnti TB Committee.
aros..st§
crrPHILADELPHIA AND BEADING
R.silread Company, 0111C43 *227 South Fourth
Street. PEITLADYLPILLA, September 3, 1553.
DIVIDEND NOTIOE.—The following named
persons are entitled to a Dividend on the common
suck 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.
• STOCTIZECOLDBYB' IWEIta.
Timothy C. Boyle, Henry B. Sharer,
S. Lancaster, Andrew Turner,
John Mclntyre, Mrs. Rebecca - Ulrich.
Benjamin F. Newport. fetle-tri
FUJI, SALE AND 'EU LEE
0 1 4 NO. lea RACE STREET —Desirabl.
Four-story Residence.. immediate possession.
For Sale by • A. B. CARVER tCO ,
apls.6te S., W. Cor. Ninth and Filbert Sta.
giv COUNTRY SEAT, AND FARM. FOR
LEM SALE. —One-half or all that. valuable Stone
post Farm of 100 acres, BRISTOL 'TURNPIKE.
above the seven-mile stone,and near Tacony, with
a tine view of the Delaware river, &a. Mansion
house and ether dwellings to let; also, factory and
sinithshop.. Apply ma the premises, or R.
WHITAKER. No. ale Locust street apB-'2ot*
COUNTS/T .- SEAT AND .PARIII FOR as
s T4E—Vont:Lining fifty-Rye acres,
nandsornelY situated in Cheltenham townssip,
Montgomery • county, PealllßylTaXlll%, about eigel
miles irom the city and one and a-half from York
RmdStation, on the North Pennsylys.nla Rail
road. The buildings are nearly new, substantial
and well calculated for a winter or summer resi
dence. Apply to O. H. MIIIRIERID, 2ti
South SIXTH sheet, Philadelphia. sel9-tf4
111 - 1 FOR' e,A.LE. —The Property on Sehool
: Rouse Lane, fronting eight hundred aud
right (ea)) feet on said Lane, and extending nearly
one-third of it mile to the Wissahickon, with front
on that stream. Containing thirty (30) acres, with
numerous desirable sites for Country Seats, live
minutes walk from the Railroad Depot, and twenty
minutes walk from the Apply to CHARLES
IL hit/ I.ILHEID. No. 20.5 South SLX.TH st. 1426-64:1
gips: SPLENDID MANSION aNDCOUNTRY' -
ELISEAT,- NEAR GERMANTOWN, FOR
SALE. —The subscriber °fibre for sale a very ele
gant Mansion-house; situate at the corner of MAN
HEIM and GREEN streets, Germantown. The
house has spacious back buildings, built of stone,
and finishes to the very bestmanner, regardless of
expense, with large saloon parlor, spacious hall
and staircase of solid oak; large dining-room,
pantry with fireproofs, and kitchen on the first
floor; four large chambers, bathroom. with all
the modern conveniences, anti library on the
second floor, and four chambers on the third door,
gas and water throughout, with stationary wash
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 Shade and Evergreens, combining
one of the most desirable places to be found in the
country.
Ther , . are between seven and eight acres 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. REIMER,
apa•`Ytl No. ls•' South 'Fourth street.
HARVEY SHAW,
Sacretary
Secretary.
FOR SALE AND TO LET.
EMI PO.h. bALE—A neat stone DWELLING,
traWest Philadelphia, SPRUCE street, above
Porty=fourth. Apply at 103 WALNUT street (up
stairs). - - apls-12t$
jra FOR SALE. —The PROPERTY 16L9 ARCS
street. Apply to G. H. ROBINETT, 2320
GREEN street, or T. P.-ROBINETT, U. 2 North
SECOND street. apl4..lm*
fat FUR —Handsome and convenient
RESIDENOE. FIFTH street, below
'NOBLE, 45 feet front by 80 feet deep. Apply to
JOHN H. WEEKS.
S W. corner Fifth and Noble.
apls.l2t*
fil -1 1 TO RENT--A beautifully situated double
.Ella COUNTRY RESIDENCE, three minutes'
--walk from Wissinoming Station, on Trenton Rail
road, with coach-house-and garden. :Apply No.
717 WALNUT street.. - apB-tt4
TOR SALE;—.A. fine dwelltng , .522 Spruce
street, with extensive back buildings;niodern
mprovemental. situation very eligible. Apply to
1.,
J. H. olti & SON, Real Estate Brokers, 433
Walnut street.
irFOR. SALE—A desirable three-story'brick
dwelling, with double. tack btu:dings, 1510
Lombard street; .modern. conveniences. Terms
accommodating. Apply to H. CURTIS
SON, Real Estate 'Brokers, 433 Walnut street.
irriFOß ET=On the Delawar ,
near Ta c R o ny N — a HOUSE, with T enAces
of
round, Stables, &c.—of convenient access to the
city several times daily by steamboat and railway.
Apply to H. &W. EICHI,EY, 16 North Third
street. ' aol9-2t*
Mt SOUTH BROAD Si REET.—EQR SALE,
a three-story 10 ck dwelling, with three
story double b - aoht<puildings, 417 South Broad
street.- All modern conveniences. Apply to J.
R. CURTIS 4k SON, Real Estate Blotters, 433
Walnut street.
filer FURNISHED HOUSE.—T 9 RENT—A.
four-story brown. stone house, with large
back buildings,- and every modern convenience.
Furnished complete; situate on Wahint street, west
of TWeinietb, possession given immediately. T.
.Ikl. 4 :343MAT.F.Y SONS, 50S Walnut street. ap2o
FOR , ALE , The four-story brick dwell
ing, with three-story double back buildings,
situate into. 1533 Filbert street, has every. nvidern
convenience, and is in perfect order throughout;
po.session given immediately. Lot 20 feet front by
117 feetdeep to a back street. J. hi. GUMMY
& SONS. 518 Walnut street. - ap2./ I
aFOR SAL E —COUN TRY RtsIDNOE
and FARM of 50 acres, substantial Dwelling
and Barn coo the Bethlehem Pike, 2% miles from
North Wales Station, North Pennsylvania Rail
road. Finely located and at low price. Apply to
J. H. WEER-,
S. W. corner Fifth and Noble.
apls-13t
fel SPRING GARDEN STREET DWELL
ING, No. 1336, is four-storied brown-stone
!runt, with three -storied back building's, and all
modern conveniences; all draina.ge passes into the
sewer. Lot o 6 feet tront,'lso feet deep to Brandy
wine street. Immediate uossession; for sale only.
A. P. tr. J. H. MORRIS; 9:6 Arch st. • aph4,-3ty
WEST PHILADELPHIA RESIDENCE
Mt FOR SALE.. —A. handsome stone cottage with
all modern improvements stable, *co -, ch-nouse,
/cc., situate on the north side of LOCUST Street,
between Thirty-ninth and Fcrtieth Streets. Im
mediate possession given. -Terms accoMmOdating.
Apply to A. B. CARVER. & Co. ,southwest corner
of Ninth and Filbert streets, apl9-6t*
MA FOR E 613,1 LT TH EE
Story Dpvelling, No. 617 North ELEVENTH
.Ireet, belcoiehloimt Vernon street, with dluble
three story back buildings and all the modern con.
yesiencks and immediate posse*sion. Terms ac
commodating. Apply to A B
.CARVER & ,
Ctivieyancers, S. W. corner Nintn and Filtort
streets. ap19.5t3
.GIBARD AVENUE AND SEVEN
TEEICTIL STREET—FOR SALE. —A. new,
haodFome three-story brick DWELLING, back
buildings and lot of ground at the Southwest
corner orGERABD avenue and SEVEN rEENTR
street Terms accommodating. Immediate pos.
seesion given. Apply to a. B. CARVER k.
S. W. corner of Ninth and Filbert eM. apl6.6t*
anTO RENT FOR THE SUMMER. —A de
sirable House and Garden, with pleasant
vs.rd and good ehade trees, in the village of
WOODET_TRY. N. J. Easy of access to the city
by the West Jersey Railroad.
With or 'without the furniture. Possession given
immediately. Apply to
apl3-1m) • DAVID COOPER, 18 North Wrlves.
GERVANTOWN PROPERTY FOR
jaa
SALE.—A very desirable propery within. 10
minutes walk of WayneStation.,Germantown Rai/
?ma.' Large dwelling house with all the modern
Improvements, stable, spring-housa, Ice-house
filled, and good garder.,
plenty of fruit and large
shade trees. Apply to W. W. KNIGHT, at 509
COMMERCE street. mlr2l-tt)
FOR SALE.—CHESTNUT HILL .I!dit•N
-tln- SIGN and GROUNDS on. SU IMIT 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 3'25 feet deep,
well planted with trees. Terms. accomodating.
Apply to JOHN H. WEEKS.
apls-12t* S. W. cor. Fifth and -Noble.
..111M FARM FO, S..a.LE--In a high' state of
.in Montgomery county. within
-weary =Armies drive of a st„--tion on the North
Pennsylvania Railroad; large Stone Dwelling,
new Barn, all necessary out-buildings ' plenty of
excellent water, abundance of fruit of all kinds
good fencing, everything in good order. Posses
sion immediately. Apply to GEO. T. HENKE LS
R CBESI NUT street, or CHAS. W. HENKEL'S,
on the rrelllicPr, Montgomeryville. apt9-6ta -
IR FOR SALE—Three very desil able City
Ma. RESIDENCES, on the north side of
GIRARD avenue, east of Seventeenth street. each
20 feet front by 100 feet deep. Also a very nest
two-story HOUSE, replete with all the modern
Improvements, at the Southeast corner SEVEN
TEYNTH and WALTER streets. Will be sold
reasonably for Calltt. Apply to
C. H. MUIRHEID,
No. we; sonth Sixth street.
ap4- 7 StS
SALE.—or a HANDSOME
g, COUNTRY RESIDENCE, on THURS
DAY, April 2711 a, 1861, at„.l o'clock, on the pre.-
miles situate in .TENRINTOWN, on the old
York Road, half mile from Railroad Station,
nine miles from the city; containing about 33(
Acres of Land. The improvements are a two
s•ory Cottage built of brick, roughcast; 1i rooms
with one story back Kitchen, finished and papqred
throughout; Furnace in cellar; Rangeln kitchen;
Frame stable and other out-buildings; two wells
with pumps ; soft water ; fine springs on rear of
lot; large garden; fruit of all kinds; beautiful
shade trees, shrubbery, ,kc. Possession im
ediately. Conditions on day of sale.
ap6, w, s -it* THOMAS P. MANYPENNY.
fa VALUABLE HOT
SALE. EL PROPERTY
FOR
yurstiant 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 remains
011 SATURDAY NEXT. April Sld..
upon the premises, all that VALUABLE HOTEL
PROPERTY, situated at the corner of MAIN and
HIGH streets, in the town of hIILLVILLE, New
Jersey.
The property comprises a large and commodious
Hotel, two stories and a halt m height, and sun
c'ent to accommodate a large numbs: of guests.
The stables, barns and other outbuildings are in a
Rue condition, and have 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 Railroad. - This is one of the
most desirable locations that can be found. The
H o t e l is to the heart of the town, and is a splendid
stand for business.
The terms will be one-third cash on day of sale,
and part of the balance secured by Mortgage, if
desired, on the property
Sale will,rommence st 2 0' clock P. M.
The ?dil villa and. Glassboro' Railroad train
rtins twice a day to and' from Millville, and all
persons wishing to . 'view the property will be
shown it by George R. Cooper, Esq.. of Mil [villa.
JAMES` H. TRENCHARD,
SAMUEL REEVES. '
, - GEORGE R. COOPER,
aplB.stl Commissioners.
ONEY ON MORTGAGE AT 5 PER ()r NT.
ill per. annum. 515,000, SIO,OOO and other
amounts to Loam for a terra'af yew.
LEWIS H. IZEDNER.
No. 14 South Fourth Street.
THE BEST COAL YARD IN Oti'y
For Sale. Inquire at No. 957 North., NINTLf.
Street, • below. Girard ' avenue. • Terms
Easy.
apl9-3t
Tt, LET.—Large , and •staili. ROOM 3, yip Rtaus,
R 1.2 and 414 CRESTNITT Atirwt. tip
$7OOO. tro rot geS, of ,
tt 'To
ve a w m al o l-stou o r n e
a d
largo lot of ground worth treble Alie mortgike.
- 43 - UMMEY c SONS,
508 ..Walunt street.
$l5 000,
5t..,,,000, $8; 4100.0.nd 85,000, to loan
.on mortgage at 5 per cent. for 5
years. J. M. GUMMEY & SONS,
ap.2o ; - rtuB 'Walnut street.
_ _ _
JHif.
WI MICE. --0 - ARLES C. KNIGHT I• 4 AD
-11 mated to an interest in our brisineba front this
date. C. L. ItOBB.INS do (JO Iron and Steel
Merchants, N. E. Cor. Second unit Vine sta.. and
42 and 44 North Front street.
PRILIVIMATMAIA, ADrit I. tz-sa an.l.lmat
IDICARDW.A.TM AND TOO
"X NAILS AND S.ASH. WEIGHT,
PULLEYS 'A. ND HINGEs (.` l ll sizes), A I M.*
FOIL for ralP VERY CHEAFOILCASH. by
ANDREW JOHANN.
No VY MFI• IZP. strrati