6iI:I3SON PEACOCK Editor
VOLUME XVIII., NO. 11
... --~
EVE - BING BULLETIN'
PEACOCK, CHAMBERS' CO.,
IPROPRIETORI3.I
112 ACUTEI THIRDS TBEET t
, WHILADELPIIIA : •
VOHS OF SUBSORIPTION.I
Th. Blrrzarur 15 served to Subscribers in the
MT at 18 ovate per Week, payable to tke carriers,
KU CO per mum.
11,/iTill ON ADVBIITIEJENG.
EMI Scram, 1 time. $ 2511 Square, 2 weelus..s3 25
1 Square, 1 time 50 1 Square, 1 mouth.. 5 Mt
1 Square, 2 times.... 75 1 Square, 2 months. 808
1 Squhro, , 3 70_
~..../. Sell Square, 3 mouths. li 68
1 Square, IV' i5...1 7511 Square, 6 months. 28 08
Six Mee c Mute one square ; three Men
less tall a seams. ,
NEW WINDOW SHADES,
The largest stock,
The finest Goods,
The lowest prices,
At W. HENRY PATTEN'S,
InhlB 1408 Chestnut street.
URBLED.
BLACKFORD—ELY—On the 18th instant, at
Oakland, Md., by the Rev. M. V. B. White, Mr.
Beale J. Blackford, of West Virginia, to Hattie
C., youngest daughter of the Rev. Dr. E. S. and
"C. T. H. Ely, of Philadelphia.
DIED.
BIRELY—On the 19th instant, Theodore Birely,
in the 46th year of his age.
His relatives and friends, Harmony Lodge, No.
52, A. Y. M., Penn Lodge, No. 26, I. 0. of 0. F.,
William Penn Beneficial Society, and the Ship
wrights in general, are respectfully invited to at
tend the funeral from the residence of his father,
John Birely, No. 313 Richmond street, on Satur
day afternoon, at 2 o' clock.
DAMS—On the 21st instant, Mary Ella, daugh
ter of Henry J. and Amanda T. Davis, aged 4
years anti 9 months.
Funeral from the residence of her father, No.
2008 Wallace street, on Saturday afternoon, the
23d instant, at 3 o' clock.
STITES—On the 19th instant, after a lingering
illness, . which he bore with calm resignation,
:Peter Stites, .Printer, aged 47 years.
The relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral _from
.his late residence, No. 231 Lombard street, this
(Friday) afternoon, at 2o' clock, without farther
notice. To proceed to Evergreen Cemetery, Cam
den, N. J. It
TIERS—On Wednesday morning, April 29th,
Theobald B. Tiers, in the 47th year of his age.
The relatives and friends of the family are re
spectfully invited to attend the funeral services.
without further notice, on Saturday morning, at
10 o' clock, precisely, at the Cathedral Chapel,
Logan Square.
BOMBAZINES AND SUMMER BOMA
-ZINES, of every quality. For sale by
BESSON .4SON,
apl2 Mourning Store, No. 918 Chestnut street.
A A GOAT'S HAIR GLAOINA, SI.
.17* Ladies' Sommer Suits.
Tourist Full Habits.
Seasonable Dress Goods.
' Seasonable New Silks.
Shawls of our ordering. EYRE & LANDELL
SPECLAL NOTICES
For additional Special Notices see sixth page
DT. EIGHTH LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT.
At a meeting of the Delegates of the National
- Union Party of this district, held on Thursday
evening, April 21st,
WILLIAM R. LEEDS, ESQ.
was unanimously elected a Delegate to the State
Convention to be held at Harrisburg on Thursday
the 28th of April.
FREDERICK A. VANCLEVE, Pres' t.
HENRY F. Pron., tieey. It*
or. CUMBERLAND SAUCE —This most
wholesome tonic and table luxury is pro
nounced by connoisseurs .-the Nonpareil."
It imparts a most grateful zest to all kinds of
meat, fish soup. /cc., aids digestion, and Coun
teracts the tendency which rich, strengthening
food has, especially at this season of the year, to
induce dyspepsia. Sold retail by the best family
grocers—wholesale at No. 45 North WATER
street. CHAS. FITHIAN CO..
ap22-2t, rp§
OYGREAT CENTRAL FAIR FOR THE
U. S. SANITARY COMMISSION.
uFFICE OF THE COMMITTEE ON RECEP
TION OF GOODS, Room No 1 Washington
Building, No. 274 South THIRD street, PELLA
DICLPHIA, April 18, 1861.
. The Committee on "Reception of Goods" are
now prepared to receive any articles designed for
the }sir, and would ask me co-operation of the
- various branches of Trade and Industry, as their
labors must necessarily be very arduous. Every
package should be properly marked, and sent to
the Chairman or any member of the Committee,
who are anthonzed to receipt and acknowledge
the same.
They are happy to inform the public that all of
the railroad and express companies have gene.
rously offered to deliver packages to the Committee
free of charge. A. R. McHENRY, Chairman.
E.H. ROWLEY, Secretary.
Committee meet on Tuesday and Friday After.
coons, at 5 o' clock.
A. R. McHENRY,
- A. S. ROBERTS,
EDWARD H. ROWLEY, I
JAMES N. STONE,
DAVID McCAMMON,
GEORGE A. M.cKINSTRY, Committee.
S. S. MOON,
J. D, ELLIS,
-JAMES S. MARTIN,
JOSEPH HARRISON, Jn., j ap22-Imf,
arTHE GREAT CENTRAL FAIR, TO
be held in PHILADELPHIA, JUNE 186.1.
The undersigned, appointed as THE COMMIT
TEE OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT., to super
vise its interests in relation to the movement in aid
of the Great Central Fair for the Sanitary Commis
sion, to be held in June next, respectfully ask the
attention of the various Companies, and others
interested, to the following suggestions : -
First—lt is proposed that the Fire Department
place their entire apparatus at the disposal of the
Chief. Engineer, to afford protection to the Fair
Buildings against accident from fire, the Chief En
gineer to detail each day the necessary number of
Companies to perform the duty required.
Second—That the companies appoint Committees
to collect money and salable articles for the benefit
of the Fair, all articles thus collected to be labeled
with the names of the donor and the Company
thrhugh whose agency they were presented. If
Companies can influence contributions of a day's
labor to the Fire Department Fund, from any es
tablishment or individuals, there is nothing in the
rules governing the Fair to prohibit them from so
doing.
Third--To properly decorate the space to be al
lotted to the Fire Department in the Fair Buildings,
that Companies place at the disposal of this Com
mittee their banners, flags, and other parapher
nalia, the Committee pledging themselves to attend
to their proper distribution at the Fair, and their
safe return to the owners.
Fourth—Officers of Companies are requested
communicate, in writing with the Chief Engineer,
as to 'whether or not they intend to take part in tile
movement. Time being limited, it is desirable
that, where action had not already been taken,
Companies call special meetings, and promptly
advise this Committee of the result.
Fifth—Should persons or associations not con
nected with the Fire Department desire to make
donations, either of money or articles the same can
be sent to either of the undersigned Committee, or
to any Co mpany in the Department, or to the
„office of the uhief Engineer, either of whom will
give a•proper receipt therefor.
Chief Engineer, and DAVID M. VlLE, Chairman of Committee,
S. W. corner CHESTNUT and FIFTH streets.
COMMITTEE.
Wm
Andrew J. Baker, 518 South Tenth street.
C. Vinyard, 215 Church alley.
Jacob Moyer, corner Frankford Road and Rich
mond street.
David Harmer, Jr. , Germantown avenue above
Chelton, Germantown. .
Richard K. Staunton, Fazing su n .
ton str
Georgets. Daly, S. W. corner Lifinth and Washing-
J. e S. Thompson., 15 Juniper street, above
Market.
Jacob L. Piss, 932 Percy street.
Win. D. Atmore, Pear street, Heatonville.
Rufus T. Corson. Main street, Ertualrford.
Wm. Y. Campbell, N. W. corner Eighth sad
FlizirAter hireet§. ap22-2G
T ttlen
,=7
„.
..•
.•.
: •
And further, that all the employes of the Com
pany have generously offered their one day's labor
in aid of the Sanitary Commission.
We therefore respectfully request the citizens of
Camden and Philadelphia to lend their aid In
swelling the receipts by a disuse of their Quar
terly Tickets, and by a liberal patronage of the
boats of the Company on thatday, so as largely to
increase their generous offer in this good cause.
THOMAS P. CARPENTER,
President of West Jersey Auxiliary.
Wm. A. Faun. Secretary.
ROBERT B.POTTS and MAURICE BROWN
ING, Committee on Incomes, lye. ttir.22.2t*
cry - "LINGERIE"
DEPARTMENT
AT THE
GREAT CENTRAL FAIR
TO THE
SANITARY COMMISSION,
TO BY HELD
IN PHILADELPHIA, JUNE, UM.
TRIMMINGS,
RIBBONS,
LACES AND
IEMBROIDERIES
The undersigned have been appointed to repre
sent the constituencies of the above Department in
the GREAT CENTRAL FAIR at Philadelphia,
which will excel all preceding Fairs in the extent
of its competitive displays of goods, and in the
number of its prosperous visitors from the distri
buting and consuming classes.
They appeal to merchants, to manufacturers, and
others,.at home and abroaa,to send at once, to any
of the members of the Committee here named, such
donations of MONEY, or goods, as they shall deem
suitable, in aid of the object of the Fair.
There need be no fear that too much can be sent,
as the Trade stand ready to purchase from the De
partment any excess of goods, while no guarantee
is needed for the humane employment of all the
funds entrusted to that noble Commission the re
sults of whose labors are so noteworthy that they
are carefully chronicled throughout the Christian
world.
Donations through this Committee will be duly
acknowledged in those leading American journals
most likely to be seen by the respective donors.
Due credit for the items and the aggregate will be
given in the records of the Fair, and it is ex
pected that the comparison with the achievements
of other interests will not be other than creditable
to tno•e represented by this Committee.
To the credit of the trade, dealers in the above
lines of goods should find no difficulty in arrang
ing for the transfer for the benefit of their own de
partment, of any engagement elsewhere, which
should, however. be henceforth avoided. --
Ladies of this Committee will call for the good
will offerings of those citizens on whose humanity
they rely for tokens of remembrance for the brave
men who sacrifice health and limb to preserve the
property and lives of their neighbors at home. Lee
'contributors who are ready, notify any of the un
dersigned to call or send for their gifts.
Contributors who make individual and collect
ive donations to this cause are themselves, in ef
fect, good Samaritans at battle-field and hospital,
relieving our .pros trate foes as well as succcorin g
the gallant defenders of our advanced civilization
who chance to suffer in the maintenance of the
welfare of the country.
Proprietors.
ROBERT A. MAXWELL, (of J. G. Maxwell
lc Son), Chairman.
WAS LTER S. LEWIS. (of Loris Bros. Co. ),
Alternate.
BENJAMIN G. GODFREY, (of B. G. God
frey & 00. ), Treasurer.
GEORGE T. STORES, Corresponding Secre.
I&ry. °
DE WITT C. IVIOOBE, Recerding Secretary.
JAMES M. BILLINGS, (of Billings, Boop
Co.;
THEODORE WERNIVAG, (of Shoff & Wern
wag. )
SIGM. H. HORSTMANN I (or W. H. Horn-
Sons. )
THOMAS W. EVANS, (of T. W. Evan!! & Co. )
WILLIAM HARDWICK, (of H. Dahring &
Co. )
FRANCIS LEE, (of Lee, Brother & Co. )
HENRY M STONE, (of John Stone & Sons. )
BENJAMIN HOOLEY, (of B. Hooley & Son. )
HENRY C. MOORE, (of Armar Young,
Brother & Co. )
THADDEUS W. MARKLEY, (of Markley &
Shaffner. )
WILLIAM_GROSHOLZ, (of Wm. Groshoiz It
Co.)
WILLIAM BROOKS, (of Brooks & Rosen
heim. )
JOHN A. HOVEY, (of F. S. Hooey 1t Bro. )
SAMUEL W. 'VAN COLIN, (of Joel J. Bally
it Co. )
HENRY M. DA'Y.
EDWARD M. NEEDLES.
LADIES' .
Mrs. J. WARNER JOII COMMITTE NSON, Chairman, No
535 Chestnut street.
Mrs. ELIA STON PEROT, No. 1032 Arch street.
Mrs. CHARLES S. OGDEN, No. 443 Marshall
street.
Mrs. THOMAS W. EVANS, No. 810 Chestnut
street..
Mrs. HENRY DUBBING, No. 259 N. Sixth
street.
'Ara. H. O. HARRISON, No. 934 Franklin st.
Mrs. JObEPHikl. STODDART, No. 828 North
Sixth street.
rs. JAMES CONSTABLE, No. 127 S. Met
- enth street.
Mrs. CHARLES W. WHARTON, No. 125 S.
Twelfth street.
Mrs. H. A. DIIIIIIING, No. 1932 Sprnee st.
Mrs. JOHN H. LONGSTRETH, o. 21i West
Logan Square.
In forwarding contributions, please observe the
following directions:
... .
Ist. Mark each box, package, or beadle, clearly,
thus :
TRIMMINGS BRANOH.
GREAT VENTRAL FAIR WAREHOUSE,
PHIL&DELPHIA.
2d. On one corner mark your ‘t name and county.
3d. Send by Express or P road Company, or
private hand, but do net prepay charges.
4th. Mail to me theleceipt from the Express or
Railroad Company, and a list of the articles, to
gether with the donors' names. Iffotify me to send
for the goods, when necessary.
sth. Let all contributions be forwarded, so as to
be delivered at the Warehouse, in Philadelphia,
before the 30th of May, the earlier the better .
6th. Let each article be marked with its reasons.-
ble value.
th. Let every box, parcel or paekage, be well
and securely made, and the contents carefully
packed.
Every donation of money, or goods, will be
promptly acknowledged.
ROBERT /11-3AXWELL,
Chairman,
arm, w3ti Quests/at awl =matt 114.
ByMEETINGS FOR PRAY ER. —The judg
ments of God are upon us for our sins, and
the great dangers which beset us, as a people, call
for Special Prayer.
We urge upon our fellow ministers and fellow
Christians generally, to meet in the following cen
tral Churches of different denominations, in rota
tion, one hour daily, at 5 o' clock P. M. , for united
prayer, viz.:
FOR THE WEER COMMENCING APRIL 18.
Church of the Epiphany (Episcopal)—Monday
and Thursday.
Presbyterian Church, Penn Square—Tuesday
and Friday.
Baptist Church, Broad and Arch—Wednesday
and Saturday.
H. A. Boardman,Presbyterian.
Thomas Brainerd, Presbyterian.
Richard Newton, Episcopal.
Jos. H. Kennard, Baptist.
D. W. Bartine, Methodist.
J. H. Suydam, Reformed Dutch.
F. Hodgson, Methodist .
S. Bunting,. Presiding Elder, Methodist.
Albert Barnes, Presbyterian.
S. H. Giesy, German Reformed,
F. Church, United Presbyterian.
J. R, A. Bomberger, German Aeformed.
J. M. Crowell, Presbyterian.
J. Wheaton Smith, Baptist.
J. B. Dales, United Presbyterian.
E. E. Adams, Presbyterian.
Denis Wortman, Reformed Dutch.
J. A. Vaughan, Episcopal.
W. W, Spear, Episcopal.
R. C. Matlack, Episcopal.,
D. A. Cunningham, Presbyterian.
T. C. Anderson.
--- - - .
P. S.—At a meeting of ministers attending the
above services, it was resolved, in consequence of
the great interest manifested, Ito continue the
meeting another week, commencing April 25th, in
tbe same order. They request that notice may be
given by ministers generally. ap22-6t*
Kr7HE WEST JERSEY FERRY com-
FAN Y—N EW • JERSEY DE PA RTM EN T
tiF THE SANITARY FAIR.—The Committee
having learned with much pleasure - thnt at a meet
ing of the Directors of this Company, it was Re
solved, That the gross' collections of said Ferry, on
TUESDAY, the 17th day of May next, shall be
paid over to the New Jersey Department of the
Sanitary Fair,
PHILADELPHIA. FRIDA
MTlik., FAIR AT THE, ALEXANDER
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Nineteenth
and Green streets, will continue open on FRIDAY
and SATURDAY, AFTERNOON and EVEN
ING. ap22-2t*
A SPECIAL MEETING of the PENN
SYLVANIA HISTORICAL SOCIETY, to
receive the report of the Committee on the Penn
House, will be held at the Rooms of the Society on
MONDAY EVENING next, the 2ith inst., at 8
o'clock.
A full attendance of the members is requested..
ap22.34 AIVI'L L. SMEDLEY, Rec. Sec.
WheCHEAT CENTRAL FAIR
TO ILEUELD IN YRILADELPIIIA, JUNE 10, 1964.
undersigned having been appointed a Com
mittee to take charge of the Department of
PERFUMERY AND TOILET ARTICLES,
in the Gni:Al - Warm:AL F.e.rn, to be held in behalf
of the UNITED STATES SANITARY Cosisusstort, in
the City of Philadelphia, for the States of Pennsyl
vania, New Jersey and Delaware, earnestly ask
your aid.
The worth of the cause, which is so powerfully
calling out the sympathies and exciting t..) such ex
traordinary activity the energies of Übe Nation,
needs no Words of ours to set it forth.
The present,appeal is made to you in full faith
that you acknowledge the debt that we all owe to
obit o ia Te jj u " izffering defenders, a debt which
our most liberal b e ZeUtotions can only partially
repay. , . .
Zonations, whether of approtlh:ede articles Or of
money, may be sent to any of the undersigned.
.If the contributions are sent by Express or Rail
road, do not pre-pay charges.
Mail to the Chairman the receipt of the Express
or Railroad Company, together with a list of the
articles and the donors' names.
On one corner of the box, or package, mark the
donor's Iname, and the city, town, village or
county from which it comes.
Bulky packages should be directed to the Chair
man, H. P. TAYLOR, CENTRAL FAIR. W.A.E.Z
ROL'SE, Philadelphia. -
Let all at tides be forwarded so as to reach this
city before the 15th of May—the earlier the better.
R. P. TAILOR, Chairman,
611 North Ninth street.
Mrs. E. W. CLARK,
Chairman Ladles' Committee,
15G0 Suce
LADIES' COMMITTEE. street.
Mrs. C. J. Peterson, 1501 Walnut street.
Mrs. Joseph IL Chandler, 155 N. Tenth street.
Mrs. William G. Boulton, lt:21 Spruce street.
Mrs. M. McMichael, Jr., West Philadelphia.
Mrs. C. H. Clark, Forty-second and Locust s's.
Mrs John Levy, Fortieth and Pine streets.
Mrs. L. Johnson, 533 North Fourth street.
Mrs. Edward W. Clark, Germantown.
Mrs. 'Wm. D. Kelley, 407 Walnut street.
Mrs. John G.Whelan, 155 North Tenth street.
Mrs. C. R. Taylor, 641 North Eighth street.
Mrs. Shubrick, 905 Spruce street.
Mrs. Ballot, 116 South Tenth street.
Mrs. Dr. Lea, 1323 Spring Garden street.
Mrs. John Sill. 710 Washington Square.
Mrs. H. A. Duhring, 1012 Spruce street.
Mrs. A. Zantzinger, 12J5 Spruce street.
Mrs. J. B. Moorehead, 1663 Walnut street.
Mrs. Charles Platt, Chestnut Hill.
Mrs. Waiter McMichael, S. Eighteenth street.
Mrs. G. A Wright, Forty-second and Walnut
streets.
GENTLEMEN S COMMITTEE.
Apolios W. Harrison, Secretary, 26 South
Seventh street.
Xavier Bazin, 917 Cherry street.
Richard Wright (ot R. &G. A. Wright), 71-en
surer, 624 Chestnut street.
William I). Glenn, 26 South Fourth street.
Jules Hanel, 930 Arch street.
Thomas Woraley, 51:= Prune street.
Edward Glenn, (or Glenn & Co.), 726 Chestnut
street.
Edward McClain, 334 North Stith street. '" -- '" 1 !
Charles R. Taylor of R. P. k U. B. Taylcr.),
611 North Ninth street.
_ .
Eugene Roussel, 51S Prune street.
Chas. DlcEetane, 22 South Delaware avenue..
Charles H. Hamrick (01 Hamrick Leavitt).
North Fourth street.
IrHOWARD HOSPITAI, NOS. ISIS AND
lSle LOMBARD Street, DISPENSARY
&FITMENT. Medical treatment andinied-
Oboe ItTnl.hM r7lttnttnvalv to tT. twat. min
COMMUNICATED
Editor of the Zemin/ Bulletin . - -I notice In the
Beetling Telegraph of the I:3th inst,, the remarks of
Col. James Perot. oar newly appointed Flour In
spector as reported in several of our City morning
papers, which in my judgment, are well calcu
lated to damage the character of Philadelphia flour
in foreign parts.
I regret that Col. Perot has thought proper to
commence his admininistrailon with so ill-advised
and unjust a depreciation of the quality of this im
portant article of our.cornmerce.
Although. the Telegraph has been pleased to refer
in favorable terms to the former character of . my
brands, the remarks of the Telegraph elicited by
the speech of. our new Inspector are rather calcu
lated (unintentionally, I am sure) to sustain his
assumption that the quality and character of Phil
adelphia flour. my own included, has depreciated
in quality. t_r
So far as my brands, viz: "Wm. B. Thomas
Premium," "Red Stone Extra," ""m. B. Tho
mas Extra," and , Wm.. B. Thomas Superfine,' '
are concerned, they do not require, nor do they
receive any appreciation by any endorsement they
may receive friar. an Inspector, they have an es.
tablished reputation for excellence and uniformity
of quality, wherever American flour finds a mar
ket, and are purchased on their known and well.
tablished merits.
Nothing that Col. Perot could say therefore can
add to, Or diminish their popularity or value; bat
it is widely different with brands' that are un
known, and these constitute nine-tenths of the
flour that reaches the port of Philadelphia, and
which, compared with that offered for sale in
either of our sister cities, is equal if not superior
The remarks of the Inspector is only calculated
therefore to drive purchasers for foreign account
to New York and Baltimore, where they can ob
tain flour according to his statement, of higher
character, an nci also to divert consignments from
this port to other cities.
Mr. Perot proposes to remedy this deficiency,
which he says exists in the quality of Philadelphia
flour, by some new rules in regard to inspections.
f he succeeds in this, he will be able to do more
than any former inspector has been able to accom
plish, although often attempted, and which I be
lieve cannot be done under our present system of
compulsory inspection, in which the inspector is
under the control of the receiver rather thaa the
pnrOaser..
Let our Present system be abolished as early as
possible, and that existing in New York adopted
in its place, by which inspection becomes a part of
the contract between the buyer and seller, the lat.
ter choosing the man in whose judgment he is wil
ling to depend, or purchasing without inspection,
relying upon the established character of the brand,
as he may think proper.
W.M. B. THOMAS.
THE ENGLISH BLOCKADE-BUNNING ASSO.
CIATION.
The London correspondent of the Heratd, 'under
date of 9th inst. , writes as follows :
The grand joint stock company for blockade
running on a largo scale—of which I gave you an.
account last week, in advance of all thejournals
here—have got out their prospectus. There is not
a name attached to it. So yon see the parties are
playir g, like the ostriches, with their heads in the
sand. They are just as welt known as if their
names were plao,rded on the front of the Royal
Exchange. Stringer, Bonner, Linda ay; the Lairds,
Spence, Macßae and Dudley Mann are the ope
rators, they reckon that it each one of ten steamers
makes two successful trips, their investment of
£9OO, 000—a million dollars—will bring them S3BO, -
WO. Whatever profits or losses, different specu
lators may have made on the average, or in the
aggregate, there can be no doubt that their efforts
have been the mainstay of the secession war.
There are certain essentials, like small arms, im
proved cannon, and beyond all these, articles like
sulphur, saltpetre, percussion caps, medicines,
.irc • that they could no more do without than a
gun can shoot without powder.
What in the name of common sense your people
at Washington can be doing not to go and capture
Wilmington, cost what it will, is more than I can
see. It would be a greater loss to the rebels than
the capture of an army of a hundred thousand men.
If yon will eend a force over the dry, sandy plains
of North Carolina, and a naval force to co-operate
at sea, and take this devouring month that sup
plies the rebels with two-thirds of their necessary
foreign supplies, your navy could then virtually
close up the remaining leaks and break up the
work of the English speculators, who are growing
rich at your expense and at the expense of an im
mense prolongation of the war.
One successful run in and out pays for the steam.
ers, and also for the cost of the next cargo, if she
is captured during the second, trip. I have lately
learned that one firm, with some associates—Alex.
der Collie Is 00. —has been running a line of ten
steamers for a long time, and only had three or
IQ= captutect. lite,rikaye realized 111prolits tner
OUR WHOLE COUNTRY
To be Commissaries of Subsistence, with Vie rank of
Captain. —John Yan Lear, of Maryland; Captain
Edward F. Wyman, of the 6th Maine Volunteers.
To be Assistant Surgeons—Samuel B. Ward, of
New York; J. Sykes Ely, of Ohio; Herman Lowen
thal, of Maryland; N. M. Glatfelter, of Penna.
Passed Assistant Surgeon Joan Corbin, to be a
surgeon in the Nifty, from March 9, 4661, vice
Surgeon Stewart Kennedy, deceased.
To be Assistant Surgeons in the Nary—Edward B.
Bingham, of Pennsylvania• Elwood M. Corson,
of Pen nelavania; Henry A.'Danker, of New York;
Joseph W. Newcomer, of Pennsylvania; Frede
rick Kreckner, of New York; John S. Ramsey,
Pennsylvania.
Ensign Mortimer L. Johnson, to bs a Lieutenant
in the Navy, from February 'l2, 1E44.
Miss TERESA CAnninio delighted all who heard
het at the Musical Fund Hall, last evening. Her
piano playing is wonderful, especially when her
extreme youth is considered. This evening she
will give another concert at the same place, and
we hope she will have a large audience. She has
the aid of several very fine singers.
Tas Ganitarite. 01101ISSTELA will give their
regular public rehearsal at the Mirtcal Fund Hall
tomorrow afternoon, with the flowing pro
gramme:
i—Overture—Le Part du Diable.... Amber
2—Song—Greeting of Spring Th. Boettger
3_waltz—Loreley Rhein Klange Strauss
4—Andante con moto from 4th Symphony....Gade
5--Dverture—Loreley Wallace
6.—Fantasia—Lucia de Lammermoor Piatti
(Violoncello Solo, performed by Th. Ahrencl. )
7—First Finale from 11 Templario Nicola'
The last Rehearsal of this season will take place
on April 30, for the benefit of the Sanitary Fair.
Mae. Darw's BENZPlT.—...Rosedale" will uti
given at the Arch to-night for Mrs. John Drew's
benefit.
TEE MINSTRP.LI3, of Carncross and Dimes , ' s fine
company, play one of their most varied and at
tracttive bills this evening.
WALLACE' b BENBFIT.—This evening is the last
night but one of the dramatic wham* at the Wal
nut, the evening being set apart tor Mr. 3. W.
Wallack's benefit. 'Jane Shore" will be played,
with Wallack, Davenport and Dirs. Farren in the
cast. The altarpiece is "Oliver Twist," With
Wallack and Mrs. Farren as Fagin and Nancy
Sykes. On .
Monday night the Florences open at
the Walnut
MEmprirs.—The rebels cannot do much more
than threaten Memphis. In front of the city
are stationed a sufficient number of iron-clad
and tin-clad gunboats, while Fort Pickering
would offer an insurmountable obstacle to
their attempts to
capture the place. Fort
Pickering is an immense earthwork, or series
of earthworks, touching on the southern out
skirt of Memphis, and is more than a mile and
a half long, the whole of it mounted with the
heaviest artillery. The outer series of guns on ..
the fort sweeps all the lines of approach to
Memphis from the east or the south, and com-
Web; if A clyvt3 wit cutinly over; tttl
, APRIL 22, 1864
four millions sterling, and their trade has been en
tirely through the port of Wilmington.
TEE AITACIT ON PLYMOUTH, N. C.
;Correspondence of the N. Y. herald.]
FORT ass April 20, 1814.—Au assault
on 1 - 'l3 montH, N. C., with a force variously esti
mated at from five to ten thousand men. was made
by the rebels on Sunday afternoon,. while General
Wesselis's troops were at dress parade. The alarm
was first given by a little boy, who was outside of
our line, and - who came running in to the pickets
with the startling information that the ''rebels are
coming." Almost immediately picket firing
commenced; but our outposts were driven in by
overwhelming numbers. A squadron of the 12th
New 'York cavalry wac sent out to meet the rebel
advance guard, Alter a short but serious engage-.
meat the enemy's cavalry was repulsed with great
loss. A lieutenant of the 12th New York cavalry
was ldlled and several men severely wounded.
Preparations for a desperate defence were made
by the veteran General ih'essells, commanding the
district, on a large scale. The troops were assem
bled without delay, the forts all manned. and in
this state the advance of the rebel horde awaited.
The storming , of Fort Gray, situate some two
miles from Plymouth, on the Roanoke river, was
momentarily expected, and as General Wessells
expected this rebel movement to be merely a cover
to allow the Rinsion rams to come down on our
fleet, captain Flusser, commanding the naval
squadron on the Roanoke, was called into council
by the General, and it was decided to send several
g.,--nboaa: up the river. accordingly the Miami
Captain Musser on board; the
Ceres, WhiteheACs:d Bombshell, ,,iki atot i c ,. . r e a got une
derweigh, and befell Fort
boats returned
fired on from the shorg. Cris 'n made the
shot for shot with interest, and sa
neighborhood too hot to hold the atc,c,,?.17•
The rebels, however, made a determinc‘d attack oil
Fort Gray, and in no less than three se "eral as
saults they were repulsed in th. most
gallant and
n:l
determined manner by Captain Brawn, commo
ing the fort.
Immense sitter of rebels was made by our
brave garrison oT Fort Gray. The gunboats mate
rially assisted Use siege guns of the fort,and poured
their broadsides in'io the rebel column repe.a-tedlY,
making huge wind Zews in their ranks. iffiLs en
gagement was only eri,,nalled in its executiontuid
slaughter by the green battle- at Malvern ,
where the navy poured such raking volleys o.'
grape and shell into the;enetiiy's lines. After the
third repulse the enemy reiLted, and up to twelve
o'clock, on Sunday 'night, when my informant
left, ever thing was quiet.
Another attack wasexpected by Brigadier-General
Wessells, and, to be untrammeled by all possible
contingencies that might arise, he at once ordered
all the non-combatants, women and children, to
leave the town. The guards were doubled, the guns
spotted nd cast loose, while the gunboats lying off
the town made similar preparauons to shell the
woods beyond Plymouth on the first signal made
of a hostile approach. Captain Flusser remained
above For: Gray, as reliable intelligeure was
brought to him that the rebel rams from Kinston
bad really come ent, and were expected to _make
an attack on his fleet. The casualties on cur side
were very .fight. The officer above mentioned, a
lieutenant of the 12th New York cavalry, and a
naval officer, were killed, also some flve or si.r. pri
vates of the cavalry and garrison at Fort Gray. A
few wounded were brought to the General Hospi
ml at Plymouth, and properly cared for.
CONEIBMATIONS BY THE SENATE.
The lollowing additional coatirmauons by the
Senate are an a winced:
To be ComniisaKes uf Subsistence with :'he Rank of
Captain.—Wm. W. Wiltbank, of Pennsylvania,
April 2'l.
Geo. D. :Newton, of Pennsylvania, Juno '29,
Jno. P. Langdon, of Pennsylvania, June 30,
Wm. C. Conrad, of l'enusylvania, Jane 30,
David IL. Veecti s of Pennsylvania, November
IEO.
Franos Dohrnaan, of Pennsylvania, ANJvem
ber ::0,
R. E. Mayo. of Delavrare.
Lieutenant J uo. L. Rober, of the 11th Pennsyl
vania cavalry.
Captain Benj. liz.aylor, of the 119th Pennsylvania
volunteers.
Captain J.IB Giebner, :of the 110th Pennsyl
vania VOIULLIETTS.
Dewitt C. Tomlinson, of New York, August
10th, 1:-.63.
cones OP rviiimmu.s.
To be First Lieutenants J , lne llth, 1543, to
orivitta/ racanciss.—Cadets John R. Meigs, -Peter
5. Mielsie. James D. Rabb. William T. Twining,
William R. Ring. William H. H Benyacird,
Charles W. Howell. Asa li. Holgate.
Captain John (J. McFerrau, to be quarter
master. with the rank of major, in the army of the
United States, July 17, 1: , -63.
Leander A Poore. of Mass, to be an assistant
quartermaster, with the ratk of captain, in the
volunteer torte.
First Lieutenant Washington A. Ro(thling of the
610 InclepPridrnt New York battery, to be aid-de
camp, with the rank of major, far Mt jor.General
Warren.
Sergeant Emmor B. Cope, of Company If, Ist
Pet.nsylvania reserve volunteers, to be aide-de
camp, with the raith of capuun, for Allajor-General
Warren.
Captain Septiinus Carncross. assistant adjutant
general of volunteers, to be assistant adjutant•gen
eral with the rank of major.
Captain Barr H. Polk. assistant adjutant-general
of volunteers, to be assistant adjutant general, with
the rank of major.
Lieutenant 'Henry M. Cist, of the 74th Ohio vol
unteers, to be assistant adjutant-general,. with the
rank of captain.
First Lieutenant Robert G. Curtis, of the Ist
regiment hlississippi colored volunteers, to be
assistant adjutant-general, with the rank of cap
tain.
AMIIIMMEBTB
BULLETIN BUILD
CITY BULLETIN.
STATE OF THE THERMOMETER THIS DAY
AT THE BULLETIN OFFICE.
9 A M.. SSo. M., 65° ..... ..1% P. X. , 6 5 °
Minimum Temperature during last 24 hours, 44°
Weather clear—Wind Southwest.
UNION DELEGATE ELECTIONS.—The Conven
tions of the National Union Party to elect dele
gates to the National tine State Conventions; met
last evening in the several districts. The delegates
chosen were as 'follows :
2o the National Convention—First Congressional
District—A. B. Sloanaker, Dr. Eliab Ward. Al
ternates—James Gillingham, John M. Butler.
Secoi District—Colonel P. C. F.llmaker, John
Holmes, ,Alternates—John Thompson, 'lsaac
Cole burs
Third District—Alexander M. Fox, William
Andress. Alternates—John G. Clothiers, Amos
Knight.
Fourth District—C.A. Walborn, Charles Tbomp
so nJones. Alternates—Henry Carey Lea, Geo.S.
Keyser.
To the State Contenfinn—Senatorial—First District
__Robert C. Tittermary. Second District—J. In
Eadaway. Third District—Abel Lukens. Fourth
D istrict—Charles Thompson Jones.
Representative—First District—Meets this even
ing. Second—John W. Frazier. Third—Little
ton Hurst. Fourth—Henry E. Wallace. Fifth—
Wm. W. Watt. Sixth—John L. Hill. Seventh—
John Fry. Eighth—Win. Leeds. Ninth—Chas.
M. Neal. Tenth—Robt. M. Evans. Eleventh—
Benjamin Mann. Twelfth—James lidcManes.
Thirteenth—Dr. Trenchard. Fourteenth—Geo.
D. .Moore. Fifteenth—Thomas Dickson. Six
teenth—Wm. A. Simpson. Seventeenh—Wm. J.
P. White.
11ffinwAY ROBBERY—QuICK WORE. A man
named Timothy Kane, from Cumberland. Md.,
arrived in the city last night by the Baltimore cars.
He got into a cab and the driver was to take hint to
a lodging place. John Madden, who was rea
the driver, got into the carriage as a pas,en
When the chaise got to Thirteenth and Christ an
streets, a man who was on the box got down and
asked Madden for his fare, and he paid it. Money
was then demanded from Kane. He handed the
man a ten cent note and said that he thought that
would be sufficient, as he bad gone but a short dis
tance. More was demanded in such a rough
manner, that Kane, who has been in this country
but a short time, got frightened and jumped out of
t L e crib. Madden then seized him by the coat and
too.'. his pocket book from him. Officer Murray,
of tr. . That District, who witnessed the affair from
~., , osite corner, came over and arrested Mad
den an ' _l'l* 'I 'he latter denied having the pocket book,
.
bat it 7,5, `found inside of the lining of his caat
morning the accused had a hearing
before tli
ilt.ri ian
'le itler and was committed to flamer.
;,.. •tir a fterwards a true bill was found
''' ,rvy,toMTtahidoedscelnarwiesß.teoTkrrrrewnsini;to_:olnaot:lnrEe:t
a , rl, e . - noon a file of soldiers,
by the Grand J.
- eant, were guarding a
and pleaded gnik,
, titute ra s
quick work.
n 'a do th w e n w ß a
grtn. tl fired his piece
Sy A og S . T l : • 3l Y PT est E e D rd .. ; 32-I''
under command of a Sert.,
party of conscripts and .stib.
Broad
y oa t d o
Camp Cadwalader. At En. ad and Cellowhill
four of the men broke array ani..•
street. Pursuit was made sad t.... 0 e xciting chase
followed. The sergeant of the
and the balltook effect in the thigh of one of the
fugitives. The other three succeeded 1.7 i escaping.
The wounded man Is named .Thseffir T. Homck.
IIS , Iva, captured by Lieutenant White, of the
Eighth District Police,and was take to the Stzi-tnen
house, where the bail was extracted from his thi.;ll
by Dr. C. B. Ilinckle. Horrick was not dan
gerously injured, and he was taken to cattip this
morning. Be is said to be a ncturi.Ons bounty.
jumper.
I..A.r.Ncfl or A STEAUSECIP.—The• steamship
North America, built at John W. Lynn's ship
yard, at the foot of Reed street Wharf, for the
Philadelphia and Ocean Navigation Company,
was launched yesterday afternoon in presence of
a large number of spectators. The ceremony of
chris.kning was performed by Miss Lizzre Lynn,a
daughter of the builder. The North America is of
Itilio tons burden. Her length is 210 feet. beam 3-.3
feet. 13 feet lower hold. 7 feet C inches lower be
tween decks, and 7 feet 3 inches upper between
decks. Her material is of Delaware white oak,
and she is coppered and copper-fastened.
DEPARTURE OP ANOTHER COLORED REG!.
litir..T.—The 2d regiment U. S. 0 , bored Troops
will leave or the South to-morrow morning by
the steamer Centinenrai from Vine street wharf.
The regiment contains 1,000 men and is offv.eml as
follows: Colonel. George W. Baird: Lient.-Col.
Ed. C. Gear;; Major. Benjamin W. Thompson;
Surgeon, C. M. Wright; Assistant S.rguans, 0
M. Wright: Assistant Surgeons, C. Mahon and
A Green; Adjutant. W. Ward Rice; Quarier
rrasttr, Lient McGinley; Captains, Crisis, Pratt,
Templeton, Woodward Stores. Farnsworth,
Parker, Fisher, Smith and Plummer.
A LUXURIOUS AND WHOLESOME SAHCE.—
We call attention to the advertisement of Charles
S & Co.. proprietors of the Cumberland
Snnce. We have tried this admirable article and
can assure epicures and housekeepers in general
that it is all that is renresented by the proprietors.
The flavor of all Binds of meat, soup. fish, Sc. ,
is gre:.tly improved by its use, and it acts in a per
fectly wholeserr e manner -on the digestion. The
wholesale depot is at 1.5 North Water street. •
SMORLNO ON RAILWAY CARS.—The Board of
Presidents of the City Railways of Philadelphia
have resolved that smoking shill be prohibited on
and after ➢lay Ist on the cars of all the lines. This
is a good move, for no annoyance can be greater
than to have whiff's of tobacco smoke pouring in at
the doors and windows of a car in motion.
FItiOTITFUL LEAP.—Catharine Humrongh, 35
years old, while laboring under temporary in
sanity, yesterday, jumped from a third-story win
dow, at Seventh and St. Mary streets, and frac
tured both legs, besides otherwise injtuinglherself.
She was taken to the hospital.
hisrEcron.-31r. James 3f. Stewart
was elected a Building Inspector for three years,
yesterday afternoon by a joint convention of City
Councils.
HANDEL AND HAYDN HALL.—Blitz gives an
afternoon and evening performance to-day for the
Sanitary Fund.- Admission 25 cents*: Children
15 cents•
TBE BESTLETON E. Cnuricu.—The Rev. Jas.
Roberts has accepted a call to the Bustleton Epis
copal Church, and will officiate there next Sabbath.
CUMBERLAND SAUCE.—This most wholesome
tonic and Table luxury is pronounced by connois.
sears "the Nonpareil."
It imparts a most grateful zest to all kinds of
meat, fish, soup, &c., aids digestion, and court.
teracts the tendency which rich, strengthening
food has, especially at this season of the year, to
in duce dyspepsia. Sold retail by the best family
grocers—wholesale at No. 42 North Water street.
CHAS.-S. FITHIAN & CO.,
Proprietors.
COLDS, COUGHS, ASTHMA, CATARRH, BROS
curris, Iloansurrass, Any Irritation or Soreness
of the Throat caused by Cold or unusual exertion
of the voice relieved by using ' , Brown's Bron
chial Troches.' '
A NEW PERFUME FOR THE HANDEERCHIEF.
PrieLole 8
" NIGHT BLOOMING GEHBIII3 3 '
PHALON' "NIGHT BLOOMING °EMUS,
PHALON' B
•' NIGHT BLOOMING Cznßus, 2
~N IOIIT BLOOMING GERBUS, ' '
PHALON' B
N/GMT BLOOMING CMIGMB,'
PHALON' El
PHALOIV 8
g NIGHT BLOOMING OEREUR,
Pne.tox' 8
"NIGHT BLOOMING CERETEW'
A MOST EXQUISITE, DELICATE AND FRAGRANT
PERFUME, DISTILLED pwint. TEE RARE AND
BEAUTIFUL FLOWER FROM WHIOH IT TARES ITS
NAME.
Manufactured only by
PHALON & SON, New
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. York.
ASK FOR PHALON'S—TAKE NO OTHEK.
JOHNSTON, HALLOWAY k 00., Agents,
Sixth and Market streets, Philada. Sold by all
Druggists.
-$250,000 TO LOAN, in Emma from $1 to $l,OOO,
on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silver Ware,
Clothing, Dry Goods, &c., at John Bettew's,
Money Loan Office, corner Fifteenth and Market
streets. Watches and Jewelry for sale.
CI:CAKEMINE! CHAMPAGNS!—Champagne of
all the favorite brands, by the case or bottle, in
quarts and pints; also sparkling Blowflies and
Hoek Wines. For sale by Wm. Farvin, Jr.
BEST AND PUREST COAn in the city; none
better; please try it. Saintlei 11r. Rear. ) Br9l
elreeti eve-ye Btige l east 410.
F. L. FETHERSTON, Pu,
NG 112 SOUTH THIRD ST
BOYS' FINE CLOTHO°.
Boys' Fine Clothing.
Boys' Fine Clothing.
Stylish Spring Snits.
Stylish Spring Snits
Stylish Spring Snits.
Scotch Cassimer Snits,
Scotch Casa , mer Suiti.
American Cassimer Snits. Scotch Cassimer Snits.
American CB.ss.imer Snits.
American Cassimer Snits.
- French Cassimer Suita,
French Cassimer Suits.
French
"Harris's" Cassimer Suits. Cassuner Snits.
"Harris's" Cassimer Suits.
Cassimer Suits.
Blue Suits made to order,
Blue Suits made to order.
Blue Suits made to order.
Gra Suits made to order. .
°lay y
Snits made toorder.
Gray Suits made to order.
Black Snits made taorder.
Black Suits made to order.
ck Suits ta
Fancy Cassimer Snits ßla made to order. made order.
Fancy Cassimer Suits made to order.
Fancy Cassimer Suits made to order.
Scotch Cassimers by the yard.
Scotch Cassimers by the yard.
Scotch Cassimers by the yard.
American fancy: Cassimera.
American fancy L'assimers.
American. fancy Cassimers.
French fancy Cassimers.
French fancy Cassimers.
French Fancy Cassimers.
Silk mixed Coatings.
Silk mixed Coatings.
Silk .
Cassimers for boys' wear. Mixed_ Coatings.
Cassimers for boys' wear.
Cassimers for boys' wear.
Basket fancy Coatings,
Basket fancy Coatings.
Basket fancy Coatings,
Meltons for coats.
Dark Meltons for coats.
Dark Melton for coats.
French Cloths for Cloakings.
French Cloths for Cloakings.
French Cleths for Cloakings.
Light American Sackings.
Light American Sackings.
Light AmericgnSackimge.
Water Proof Cloakings.
Water Proof Cloakings.
Water Proof Cloakings:
Cooper & Canard,
Cooper & Canard,
Cooper & Canard,
S. E. Corner Ninth and Market Strees.
S. E. Corner Ninth and Market Streets.
S. E.. Corner Ninth and Market Streets.
Da. Karrn's Refrigerators and Porcelain
lined Water Coolers. with a great variety of other
styles, for sal;" by the manufacturer, at No. t2a
Dock Street. E. Parson & Co.
Tax CROWDs that attend the stores of
Charles Oakford Soifs order
tz .
to purchase ega ta t - ,Mioses' and Child - en's
e t ,
Hats, which' now on exhibition. Mothers
will do well to call early to secure their little nnes
a hat as the stock is unequalet: in this city. _
MILITARY Goons. • '
Military Goods.
C. Oaktord's, ContinentalHotei. I
BEST QUALITY CgßESE.—Messrs: Davis &
Richards, Arch and Tenth streets, have c‘wistantli
in store a. supply of all the finest quality Cniefte,,
Sap Sago, Dutch-head, Pine Apple and English.
Tax SITAILEP.E.A_RI TERMITENARY.-17119 .
tercentenary of Shalmpeare will be celebrated to
morrow. lilies been suggeltild that in view of
the fact that the Brown Stone Clothing Hall of.
Sockhill & Wilson, Nos. 603 and 605 Chestnut
street, above Sixth, is erected upon the site or
~ Old Drury, " it would be especially appropriate
for every admirer of the great poet to procure for
himself one of the elegant snits made there. The
idea has practical utility as well as poetic propri
ety to recommend it.
MESSRS. LUKENS & LYNN.—The spring
styles of Hats, - just introduced by those enterprie..
ing ia.shioners, le essrs. Lukens ZG Lynn, No. Ms
Chestnut street are attracting deservedly a great
shgre of attention and favor. Apart from tits
exceeding beauty of the contour and the surpassing
excellence of material and finish, theimprovement
in their general conformation cannot bat meet with
approval. L. &L. have, as usual, every var'ety
of hats and caps, from a gent's dress to a Gad
taidi' s; trom a chapeau of a Major General to a
cap for a corporal. Call and examine.
•
YoUNG HER who wish to acquire a thorough
and practical knowledge of Bookkeeping in its
various branches, or to improve in Penmanship
have unequaled advantages for doing so at Ont.' .
tenden's Commercial College, 637 Chestnut street.,
corner of Seventh. Students are instructed sep
arately at such hours as best suit their conveni
ence. Tte knowledgelrained there has proved of
immense advantage to hundreds engaged in - bust
ness pursuits.
G.-186a—B.
G.-1863—8.
G.-1863--B.
G. —1863--B.
G.-1863—8. -
G.-1863—8.
G.-1 8 63—8.
GOLDEN BITTERS,
. GOLDEN BITTERS,
GOLDEN BITTERS.
GOLDEN BITTERS,
GOLDE' BITTERS,
GOLDEN BITTERS,
Prepared by Geo. G. Hubbel ZG Co. are the best
tonic in the world—a bona fide hygienic article.
pleasant to the palate, differing from any other
Bitter now in use. We advise a single trial to test
their merit. For sale everywhere.
E. G. BOOZ, Agent,
40 Walnut street, Philadelphia.
DEAFNESS AND BLINDITESS.T o .1138,84 M ..D• 1
Professor of the Eye and Ear, treats all disease.
appertaining to the above members with Mt
utmost success. Testimonials from the most re
liable sources in the city and country can be seen
at his Office, No. 511 Pine street. Artificial eye"
inserted without pain. No. charges made for an.
examination. Office horns from Bto 11. A-M.I2W
P. N., No. 511 Pine street
LADIEs Dr:magma the hair elaborately, for
the evening, will find that Burnett': eocoiiina Will
keep it in shape for hours.
HAVANA CIGARS! RIXANA CIGARS
Those in want of genuine Havana Cigars of an
qualities and sizes, will flndthe best In the city, at
William Parvin• 5, Jr., 1204 Chestnut street.
Cones, BuraoNs, Inverted Nails, Enlarged
Joints, and all Diseases of the Feet trawl without
pain or inconvenience to the patient, by Br.
Zacharie and Barnett, Surgeon Chiropodists, NI
Chestnut &tract. Refers' to- Physicians and Sur
geons of the .city.
WANAMAkEIt & BROWN,. Clothing, Sixth and
Market et:tee - 8. 4
Wanamaker & Brown, Clothing, Sixth & Market.
Wanamaker & Brown, Clothing, Sixth & Market.
Wanamaker & Brown, Clothing, Sixth & Market.
Wanamaker & Brown, Clothing, Sixth & Market.
Wanamaker & Brown, Clothing, Sixth & Market. •
Wanamaker & Brown, Clo.hing, Sixth & Market.
Wanamaker & Brown, Clothing, Sixth & Market. .1,
Wansmaker & Brown Clothing, Sixth &
Wanamaker & Brown, Clothing, Sixth & Market. :If
Wanamaker & Brown, Clothing, Sixth & Market.,
Wanamaker & Brown, Clothing, Sixth & Market.. •
Wanamaker & Brown, Clothing, Sixth & Market ;
Wanamaker & Brown, Clothing, Sixth & Market.,
Wanamaker & Brown, Clothing, Sixth & M arketl. ,
Wanamaker & Brown, Clothing, Sixth & Marlbato
Wanamaker & Brown, Clothing, Sixth & Market
Wanamaker & Brawn, Clothing, Sixth &
Wanamaker & Brown, Clothing, Sixth & Market.:
Wanamaker & Brown, Clothing, Sixth & Market-, •
Wanamaker & Brown, Clothing, Sixth &
Wanamaker & Brown, Clothing, Sixth & Market.'
Wanamaker & Brown, Clothing, Sixth & Market.
Wanamaker & Brown, Clothing. Sixth & Marken.;
Wanamaker & Brown, Clothing, Sixth & Marken.'
Wanamaker & Brown, Clothing, Sixth & Market.]
Wanamaker & Brown. Clothing, Sixth, & Market.
Wanamaker & Brown, Clothing, Sixth & Market.
Wanamaker & Brown, Clothing, Sixtec& Market J,
Wanaxnaker & Brown, Clothing, Sixth & Market.
FMB C.I,OTErNa, Ready-made and made
order, in the beat manned and most fashion - Wait
styles. The subscriber is able to offer to thepub.
lic the strongest inducements, to purchase eldthiag
of him, and will guarantee to all his east: mum
entire Satisfaction. WILLIAM S. JONES,
Successor to Robert Adams,
I. cqruez 154rea.01, and ErAtalsatiltAt
•
Jackets aid Pants.
Jackets and Pants.
Jackets and. Pants.
Spring Vestings.
Spring Vestings.
Spring Ve.tings.