'NEV PITRT.TrA T NS.
ccWoman and• Her Ern." isq . b., title of one o
the bOlde - sr c , W6man's rigbi'a" works ever wrir
ten. It is by Eliza W. Farnham, and is pnb
liShed in two volumes,.br Go.;
of kew York, and for sale by J. B. f.iflriineat.
& Co. For over twenty years the author has
had her defence of the greatness; goodness and
natural superiority - of her sex 's - nouldering in
her breast, and shernow "utters all herself into
the air," literally "on her own hook," for she
admits that She cchas never beeti able' to co
operate with any party on the: I . Votnan Ques
tion." In the first volumeale diseusseS,rather
vaguely, objective and sultjective Truth,
with a view of proving .TILE truth that
woman - is - superior -,. to . man - 1 in her
physicalonoral and mental strueauce, arid to
she is "the natural sovereign of this globe I"
Some of her arguments on the subject of pro
creation and maternity are the most extraor
dinary for their daring which we have ever
read, for .indeed, according to Mrs. F., man is
..of- smaltimportance iu continuing-the species.
Her religious, resthetic and historie arguments,
and her arguments "drawn from popular senti :
. ment and common observation," are ahnos:
sublime in their.imperturbsbly bold assumptions
of the superiority of the female sex, and they
are advanced with considerable tact, grace
and fluency. In the second volume Mrs. F.
rises, if -possible, to a higher pitch of boldness.
She claims that in their “affectional" qualities,
such as love, self-sacrifice, virtue, self-respeer.
courage, heroism, endurance ) constancy, faith
and hunaility,women are immeasurably superb();
to men; that in ambition, avarice, seusnalism,,
justice and jealonsly,we trace nothing but mas
culine characteristics. Man degrades love, ac
cording to her notion, and "the social evil,"
(which she discusses with all the opennesioi
medical professor) is entirely owing to the low
instincts of the male sex. She claims for
woman a degree of freedom which- the law of
man has never yet accorded her, and while her
ideas are expressed in an elevated and eloquent
style we fear that she means that as woman's
impulses and attributes are naturally high and
holy, therefore she should be under the domin
ion of no law but that of those impulses and
attributes. It may be a masculine inability to
appreciate her arguments, which leads us to
deduce this from Mrs. F's work,but are certainly
do. understand her to maintain this ground.
The work is able, however, and will attract at
tention from many who can only partially sympa
thize with her theories.
From Ticknor & Fields, through. T. B. Pe
terson & Brothers, we receive ((Iron Workers
and Tool-Makers," by the favorite industzlal
biographer, Samuel Smiles. It contains a se
ries of most attractive accounts of workers in
iron and steel, in Great Britain, from the ear
liest period. We have read the book with
deep interest, and it cannot fail to be eagerly
perused in a manufacturing community like
ours. Young mechanics, engineers and in
ventors will receive - great benefit from a know
ledge of the trials, struggles and successes of
those who built up the vast iron and steel ma
nufacturing business in Great Britain. •
“The Manual of Scientific Di overy” for
1864, has just appeared from the press of
GOnld & Lincoln, Boston, and is for sale by
Smith, English & Co: . It is adorned with a
handsome portrait of General Q. A. Gillmore.
We need not say to those who haie been
familiar with the volumes in former years, that
it exhibits all the most important discoveries,
inventions and improvements in all branches of
science and art, and that no one who wishes t.
keep in the current of scientific progress can
afford to be Without it as a work of reference.
We have received from 0. D. Case & Co.,
publishers, Hartford, some specimen papers of
Horace Greeley's new and great work on "The
American Conflict," recounting the moral and
political history of our country, from 1776 to
1864. Agents are now canvassing for it in this
city, and we anticipate a large subscription list
here. It is certainly a very able work in the
interest of true freedom and progress, and Can
not fail to raise its author's reputation and to do
great good:
Messrs. T. B. Peterson & Brothers publish
this day a moat capital romance of English lire,
entitled ((Family Pride." It is by the author
of that admirable novel called ((Pique," which
has recently made a sensation, and it will in
crease the popularity of the writer, from the
ability displayed in its sketches of character and
scenery, and from the interest developed by
the plot.
. cc Hi
bats to Riflemen," is the title of a poptilar
treatise, by H. W. S. Cleveland, published by
D. Appleton & Co., New York, and for sale by
Ashmead & Evans. It presents the general
facts in the history of the improvement of
rifles, in a very readable style, and contains
many suggestions worthy of consideration by
soldiers and others interested in fire-arms.
BUSINESS CARDS
la WILSON & BRO.—REAL ESTATE
Al* AGENTS and BROKERS. 429 WALNUr
Street. Money easefully invested. Real Estate
bought, sold and exchanged. Interest on Ground
Rents, Mortgages and House Rents promptly
collected. apls-Im§
JAMES 111. SCO VEL,
Attorney at Law,
Master and Examiner
In Chancery,
113 PLUM street,
ap7.lm* Camden. N. J.
• AFFA & SMITH,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT ,
"808 THE SALE OP
FLOUR, GRAIN, MILL FEED, SEEDS,
And Produce generally.
No. 121 North WATER st., Phlia. [aps-on*
R OBERT EWING,
BILL BROKER,
No. 109 Smith THIR
mh2s.ly§
QBCOND NATIONAL BANK OF Pan - it
DELPHLS..
FRANKFOD.
akveraL 8100,000, with the ß privilege of 'acres'' ,
tng to MO, 000.
NATHAN RILES, President; WILLIAM IL
BRAWN, Cashier, late of the Philadelphia Bank.
Nathan Hines, numerous:
Lewis Shidlcross,
George W. Rnawn, Charles E. Bremer
Simon R. Snyder, Benjamin Rowland,,Jr.,
Edwar4 Hayes, Benjamin Deacon,
John ooper.
The Second National Punk of Philadelphia la
now Open at No. 134 Riam%street, Frankford, fce
the transaction of a General Banking Business
upon the usual terms.
Collections upon all accessible points will b 4
made upon liberal terms.
fe3-3m§ Respectfully,
G EORGE PULLIN, MICHAEL WARTM4
BOLDIN tc WARTMAN,
TOBACCO and GENERAL ()OMISSION
erchants,
No. 105 North WATER , street and 106 North
fels DELAWARE avenue, Philadelphia.
int J.
. LEITENBERGER :ZON
Or PIN'S sTRENT foi4gl
of Farson aDavis,'Charles yr. Reeves,
J. H. - Gates, S. B. Register,
of Gates,Kilburn & Co., of. Register & Bell,
Charles Goehmann, W. Sanderson,
John H. Gould. of W. Sanderson &Son,
of Gould & Co., Thomas P. Sherborne jr.
Stevens Gray, of Thomas P. Sher.
P. P. Gnstine, borne & Son,
George J. Henkels, G. Volnier,
John A. Her kels. I. H. Wisler?
of T. & J. A. Henkels, George I. Young,
H. F Hoover, of Lewis Thompson &
1.1. M. Karcher,Co.
LAMES' COMMITTEE UPON CABINET
WARE.
Mrs. Seth B. Stitt, Chairman, 212 West Logan
Square.
Mrs. Edward H.' Trotter, 1824 Chestnut Street.
66 Joseph Harrison. Rittenhouse Square.
6. Henry Frothingbam, Broad and Locust.
. Maxwell Green, 119 Girard Street.
• 6 6 J H. Campion, 236 Pine Street.
66 J. L. Southwick, 2028 Chestnut Street.
66 A. M. Collins, 1900 Plymouth Street.
" S. H. Williams, 19 8 Vine Street.
Miss M. G. Wells, 121 South Thirteenth Street,
" A. T. Jewell, 1611 Vine Street.
Contributions in money may be sentto the Chair
man of either Committee. ap2l-6t§
- -
ocraRRATOENTRAL FAIR.
To be held in Philadelphia, June, 1864
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 the
city of Philadelphia, for the benefit of tae Sani
tary Commission, an organization too well known
to need any further notice than the accompanying
appPal of the Executive Committee.
• • The node signed, while acknowledging the
promptness with which our citizens have always
answered any appeal in behalfof the great cause in
which we are engaged, venture confidently to hope
that in the present case, although we were not the
first to inaugurate this mode of collecting funds for
our great national institution, yet, that we shall
- 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 chins or fancy
glass or porcelain are desirable,and will be thank
' fully received.
• .
The Committee earnestly request that all contri
butions be forwarded, - if possible, before May isth.
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 lfit 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 not
prepay charges.
(in one corner mark your name and county.
Mark each box or package thus:
'WM. MUZZEY, Chairman,
' , Great Central Fair Warehouse,
COMMITTEE.
WM. M. MUZZEY, ' Chairman, No. 419 Com
merce street.
Thomas A. Boyd, 32 North Fourth treet.
G. N. Allen, .25 South F.urth street.
Wm. M. Shoem'-ker, N. E. corner of Fourth and
Race streets.
Aug. L. Raub, 224 North Third street.
Robert R. Wright, 115 Walnuistreet.
MRS. J. TO WNE, Chairman, 1616 Locust
street.
Mrs. Isaac S. Serrill, Darby.
Frederick, 1633 Chestnut street.-
Mrs. Pemberton Smith,' 30 north Sixteenth st
Mrs. S. Harvey Thomas, Tulpehocken street,
Germantown.
Mrs. Ttecdore C.. Lewis, Tuipehocken street,
Germantown.
Miss Hannah Ann Zell, Price st., Germantown.
Mrs. Frederick Collins, 1917 Spruce street.
Miss Sophie .F. Jones, Walnut st., first house
above Fortieth.
Miss Helen Keen, Chestnut street, above Thirty.
sixth.
apl9-tf
gTa. OFFICE•OF THE AMERICAN FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY, No. 310 WAL
street _A general meeting of the Stock
holders in the American Fire Insurance Company
will be held agreeably to Charter, on DIONDA.Y,
the 2d day of May next, at 12 o'clock M. -
The Annual Election for Directors will take
place immediately thereafter.
A, 0. 1,,. CRAWFORD, Secretary.
April 21st, IEB4. ap2l•th sa to-st¢
W. a RHAWN,
oasner
W. OFFICE OF THE LEHIGH ZINC
COMPANY, No. 121 WALNUT STREET,
P HILADELPHIA, April 19, 1861 —The. Anneal
meeting of the Stockholders of the LEHIGH
ZIhC COMPANY will be held on WEDNES
DAY, May 4th pros., at 11 o'clock A. M., for the
election of seven Directors to serve for the en
sning year, and for the transaction of other busi
ness.
GORDON MONGES,
eplB-144.
Secretary.
SPEOL&L NOTICES
arTab: GREAT CENTRAL FAIR, OF
tlce No. 1323 CHESTNUT Street.
Notice is hereby given that the Secretary of the
Treasury has kindly ordered that all articles des.
tined for the Great Central Fair, shall be admitted
to entry free of duty, and thol Instructions to this
effect have been issued to the Collertors of the.
Ports of Philadelphia New York, and Boston.
JOHN WELSH, Chairman.
EIGRA.O. tiOWARD FURNESS, Sec' y. •
[ErTHE GREAT -CENTRAL FAIR.
LADIES' REOF.IVI.NG DEPO ".
.1 tie Ladies' committee on All RANGEHENTS
(Internal) and'REOEPTION OF GOODS will be
in attenoance, daily, on and after Tuesday. the3d
of May ext, from 13 o'clock A. RI until 6P. lltT. ,
at tl:•eit l'epot, in the Fair Building, Northern nor.
ner Loir-n Equare, Eighteen.th and Vine Streets.
PonaUons may be sent by any Express or Railroad
Company, free of charge,. addressed as above. All
-rtieles 3 eceived will he duly registered in a book
ept lorl he purpose, - and pro (r, ptl.v acknowledged.
AIRS. GEO. PLITT,
Chairman of Oommittee,
1100 WALNUT-Street.
itn23-stu*b
GREAT CENTRAL FAIR. —0011 I:
lir MITTEE ON FINANCE AND DONA
TIONS, .A pril 23, 1061
ADDITIcNAL SITBSCRIPTIONS.
Permisylvania. Central Railroad 010,t 00
North Pennsylvania Railroad - 1,000
Hon. J. R. Ingersoll 1,000
I. Rhea Barton 1,000
~ .e.rcer & Antelo 1,0110
.
tantual As,urance Company . 1,000
President and Directors of Farmers' and
Mechanics' Rank 625
Delaware Mutual Insurance Company 300
Chas. Cambloss & Co 25 1
rAferson Mill 2in
Presionsly reported
$0,925
A. E. BORIE, Obairmin.
•GKEAT O.NTRAL, FAIR FO a THE
U. S. SANITARY COMMISSION.
OFFICE OF THE COMMITTEE ON RECEP
TION OF GOODS, Boom No 26 Washington
Building, No. 27A South THIRD street, PHILA
DELPHIA. April IS, 1t64.
The Committee on "Reception of Goods" are
now prepared to receive any articles designed for
the I air, and would ask toe co-operation of the
various branches of Trade and Industry, as their
labers muse necessarily be very arduous. Every
package should be properly marked, and seat to
the Chairman or any member of the Committee,
who are authorized to receipt and acknowledge
the same.
They are happy to inform the public that-all of
the railrcad and express companies have gene.
rously offered to deliver packages to the Committee
free of charge. A. R. MCHENRY, Chairman,
E.H. Rowrar, Secretary.
Committee meet on Tuesday and
nom,s, at 5 o'clock.
A. R. McHENRY,
A. S. ROBERTS, Jr..
EDWARD H. ROWLEY,
JAMES N. STONE,
• DAVID McCAMMON,
GEORGE A. McKINSTRY,
S. S. MOt,N,
• J. D. ELLIS,
JAMES S. MARTIN,
JOSEPH HARRISON, Ja., ap4-imp
Ir. T DEPARTMENT OF THE
GREATCABINE CENTRAL FAIR FOR THE
SANITARY COMMISSION, to be held in Phila
delphia, first week in June, 19.61.
The undersigned have been appointed a commit
tee to solicit, receive and arrange for sale, Cabinet
Ware, of any and every description, whim. the
liberality of manufacturers and venders may
• incline them to present in aid of the Fair. Any.
thing, however simple, or of bat little mou..,y,
value, will be acceptable, whilst, at the same time,
-the undersigned would most respectfully urse
upon all to make an valuable contributions as it
may be in their power to offer. The great, indeed,
sole aim of the Fair, is to do good to the sliik and
wounded of oar gallant army, and though thn
feeling which will prompt all who contribute
is that of gratitude to our soldiers, the occasion may
be used, incidentally, to bring before the public
.eye, the varied manufactures of our country, and
we, who-are engaged In the department of Cabinet
Ware, should make an effort to be properly repre
sented
All contributions forwarded should be addressed
to the Central Fair Depot, and invoice and value
forwarded to THOMAS THOMPSON, Chairman,
238 South Second Street, Philadelphia.
THO3fAB Tnomrson, A. I,Lejambre,
Chairman, 2,38 South Abner Lincoln '
Seceond street. of Iliebel do Lincoln,
Henry Adclph, I. Lutz,
Joseph Allen,l W. , 41. Main,
• of W.& J. Allen &Bro. of 0. B.Mench & Co.,
John, A. Bauer, - George 0. Mangan, •
Geo. S. Courtney,'George Mecke,
-
of Con/ tney & Willets,f Thomas H. Moore,
Marcus A. 1 avis,_ I
_pi' Moore & Campion,
fHE DAILY EVENING -BULLETIN : PHILADELPHIA, TUL§DAY, APRIL 26 1864.
KrTHE Fit TIETR ANNIVERSARY of
the Female Bible Society of Philadelphia,
will be held on TUESDAY EVENING NEXT, '
(26th inE t. ), at 8 o' clock, in Calvary Presh3 terian
Oh urn. Locust st) eet, above Fifteenth. A.a ab•
stract of the Annual Report will be read, ancl•ad_.
dresses delivered by Rev. pr. NeWton, Rev. Dr.
Shields, Judge Strong, and others. Thts heir;
the semi-centennial anniversary of the Society, it
is expected the meeting will be, one of more than
usual interest. - aptl3-3t*
wows.. M EETI NGS FOR PRAY ER. —The j adg-
Eit3 ments or 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 follow
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 WEEK COMMENCING APRIL 18.
Church of the Epiphany AEpiscopal)—Monday
and Thursday. ••
Presbyterian Church, Penn Square—Tuesday
and Friday.
Baptist Church, Broad and Arch —Wednead ,y
and Saturday.
•
H. A. Boardman ' Presbyterian.
Thomas Brainerd, Presbyterian.
Ricbare Newton, Episcopal.
Jos. H. Kennard, Bapt st:
D. W. Ilaitine Methodist,
J. H. Suydam, liefmmed Dutch.
F. Hoegson, Methodist.
S. Bunting, Presiding Elder, Methodist.
Albert Barnes, Presbyterian.
S. H. Giesy, German Reformed.
F. Church, United Presbyterian.
J. H. A. Bomberger, German Reformed.
J. M. Crowell, Presbyterian.
J. Wheaton Smith, Baptist.
J B. Dales, United Presbyterian.
E. E. Adams. Presbyterian.
Dews Wortman, Reformed Dutch.
J A. Vaughan, Episcopal.
W. W. Spear, Episcopal.
R. C. Matitics,
D. A. Ounniughu l m,. Presbyterian.
T. 0. Anderson."
$l6 tr
...521.3•
F...—At a meeting of ministers attending the
above services, it was resolved, in cot sequence of
the great interest manifested, to coattail& the
meeting another week. commencing April ',lsth, in
the same order. hey request that notice may be
given b 3 ministers generally. ap22. tft
n ey... A COURSE OF LECTURES ON
113 BOTANY, with frequent excursions in the
environs of the city, for practical study will be
delivered in the Scientific and Classical fustittre
CIIESTNUT street, Northwest corner of Twelfth
street. beginning at 5 o'clock, April :nth. Eatrace
on Twelfth street. Introductory lecture free.
ap21.51.* By J. ENNIS, Principal.
arFICE BOkIEMLAN MINING C
W OM.
PANY OF MICHIGAN, No. 132 AL
NUT street, PHILADELPIIIA, April 1 ith,
Notice is hereby given that an Assessment of
ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS per Share
on each and every share of the Capital Stock has
this day been called by the Board of Directors of
the Bohemian Mining Company, due and payable
at the Office of the Company, No. 132 WALNUT
street, Philadelphia, on or before the 15th day of
May; IS6i.
Friday After
Committee
By order of the Board of Directors.
api4tmylsss W.M. L. -BI.AOTIER, Sec' y
LIBRARY COMPANY.—The annual
election of directors and a treasurer of the,
Compan:v elf Philadelphia, will be held at
the Library, on MONDAY, the 2d day of May
next, at 3 o' clock in the afternoon, when the ire t..
surer will attend to receive the annual payments.
As there me several shares on which fines are
due, the owners of them, or their representatives,
are hereby notified that they will be forfeited,
agreeably to the charter and laws of the Company.
unless the arrears are paid Mr on or before the 2d
day of May, or within ten days thereafter.
WhL. E. WHITMAN, Seen tary. •
No books will be given out or received on that
afternoon. .?"' ap9-s-t n. th_tray4
WASH TREASURY DEPARTMENT --Ovviok
- ON COMPTROLLER OP CURRENCY.
MOTOR, Feb. 26th, 1861,
'Whereat, By satisfactory evidence presented to
the undersigned, it has been made to appear that
the Fourth National Bank of Philadelphia, in the
county of Philadelphia, and State of Pennsylva
nia, has been duly organized under and according
to the requirements of the act of ,Oongress, entitled
"an act to proVide a national currency, secured
by a pledge of United States stocks, and to provide
for the circulation and redemption thereof," Re
proved February '2sth, 1663, and has complied
with all the provisions of. said act required to be
controlled with before commencing the business or
Now,herefore, I, Hugh McCulloch, Comptrol:
ler of the Currency, do hereby certify that tin
FOURTH NATIONAL BANK OF PHILADEL
PHIA, co nay of Philadelphia, and State of Penn.
sylvania, is authorized to commence the businesi.
of Banking, under the act aforesaid.
In testimony whereof, witness my hand and seal
of office, this twenty-sixth day oftl'ehrnarv. 1564.
HUGH 1310OULLOCAI,
Comptroller of the Carron cy.
mh2,2m§
'crrUN .ON STATE CONVENTION.—The
loyal men of Pennsylvania, comprising the
National Union Party, will meet in State Conven
tion in the Ball of the House of Representatives, at
HARRABUBG, at noon, on
THURSDAY, April 2S, IS6I.
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 canvas.
The selection of the district delegates from Penn
sylvania to the National Convention is left—where
It properly belongs—to the people assembled in
their Cc may Conven lions; but the different County
Committees are earnestly requested t) adopt sect
measures as will procure a full attendance at their
respective Con ventitins. and thereby secure, in the
choice of delegates, a full and fair expression of the
will of the people..
The committee cannot forbear to congratulate ail
loverr of liberty and the Union upon the recent
triumps of,the good cause in New Hampshire act
Connecticut, and to exwess the hope shared by all
loyal men, that they are only the forerunners of
more splendid victories soon to be won in the same
cause alike by the bullet and the ballot.
In behalf of the Union State Central Committee.
WAYNE.MoVEAGH, Chairman.
GEO. W ITAMEESLEY,
W. W. HAYS, ...ecretaries.
UN ITED STATES CHRISTIAN COM
u,3 MISSION.—SUMMARY TO JANUARY
I, 1864.
Work now in Progress in the Army at Rest_.
Christian Commission Stations largely increased
in Number—The Work Abundantly Prospered—
Many more Statiots needed to meet the wants of
the Army—Unprecedented Call for Delegates and.
Supplies—Preparations for the Coming Campaign,
with its Movements and Battles.
The Christian Commission depends mainly upon
direct contributions, and must not be forgotten by
Loyal Christian People.
_INCREASING WANTS DEMAND IN.
GREASED LIBERALITY.
IP:Receipts of Money, Stores, &c., to January 1,
1864, $1,118.0g3 91.
Number of Boxes of Stores, Sec., shipped to the
field or distributed at home, 16,130.
Number of Delegates sent, 1,563.
Copies of Scritures distributed, 568,275; Hymn
and Psalm Books , 502, 556 Knapsack Books, 1,370,
348,• Library Books, 43,163; Pamphlets, 155,145;
Religious Newspapers, 3,316,250; Pages of Tracts,
T 2,930,428, Silent Comforters, 4,115. _
The United States Christian Commission has
seized the present golden opportunity of rest for
the Army to extend its wark -for the good of the
Soldiers
STATIONS have been multiplied, each with Its
chapel and store tents, free- writing table; and
clothing, comforts and reading matter for gra
tuitous distribution.
'VOLUNTARY DELEGATES, in numbers
-greater than ever before, have been sent to preach
the Gospel at the stations and in regiments, bat.
tenet and camps without Chaplains, distribute
reading matter and stores, and labor for the good
of the Soldiers.
is 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. star a large part
of the Army remains unreached, and double the
number, both of stations and delegates, are needed
to meet the urgent demand for them,
The Christian commission offers to the people a
perfectly reliable and 'wonderfully economical
channel to reach the entire army in all its various
fields. The money given goes in full measure, in
benefits for body and soul, directly to the Soldiers,•
d Stores, and
and stores also, immediately from the hands of '
delegates from home, who add words and deeds of
kil Le d t r. th es e s
p to eo th T e le. g g if i ts ve w th h e en ra b o es n th ey we an d.
the work will be done.
The large corps of Delegates now in the field
will serve ad a grand corps of relief when the
armies shall move and battles be fought, and the
e l
greater their number the prompt
and
ir
pro-
Send
tive be the relief they shall render.
'Let not the present work languish. Wait n o t
viding re
for the cr
li y
ef. of the wounded and dying
before
Send now and send abundantly both money and
stores, and the soldiers , blessing shall be upon
you.
Send money to JOSEPH PATTERSONtTeea.
surer, at Western Bank. and stores to
Chairman Ch
GEORri GE st an H. S
CTiUART,
mmission
No. 13 BLINK street, Philadelphia,
W. E BOARDMAN, Secretary .
Mto-tf.) United. States C.
SPECIAL NOTICE
SPFCL'.. L NOro FS
orPIIILADICLY:IIA, April 21, 1-64.
At a traeln,g of The Board of Prvin , tents of the
City Pa , sorger Railways it was reso:vett that on
anct after May suaolong will be prohibited
on all parts of the ears
ap2s if HENRY C.ROSKEY, :ttec' y.
CIT:OFFICE OF Ei 11,-kIiELPFIEA
EXCHANE 001VIPA1) — Y.,
April Q. 1E54. •
'The hlanneeriba k ye this day decla.red a'dividend
of TWO DOLLA.IfS per snare, clear of all taxes,
payable on and after 5 , 4 proximo.
HENB.Y D: SEIERItER,D,
Treasurer,
ap2s. tm5D
rrDELAWARE. AND RARITA.'N
RAILIWAD , COMP.I.NY, April la,
,?The Slockholdel of the above Company will
IT
meet on TESDA. , the luth. of May nest, at their
Office, in PRINCETON, N.J.. at 12 o'clock, M.,
to elect nine Bisectors for the ensuing year..
Elpißmylo; JOHN P.'S - MORTON. Sec' y.
OFFICE OF THE OAIVIffEN AND AM
BOY RAIL ROAD AND TRANSPORTA
TION COMPANY, BORDEINTOWN, March 2.31. h,
1864.
NOTICE. The annual meeting of the Stoclr
holders of the Camden and Amboy Railroad and
Transp4ortAtion Company' will be held at 130R
RENTOWN, N. J., on THURSDAY, 2Pth April
next, at 12 M., in the Office of the Company, for
the election of seven Director?,
to serve for the en•
suing year. SAMUEL I. BAYARD,
inh2StaplM Sec'y 0. &A. R.R. .5., Trans. Co.
[TrSOH UYLKILL AN J.. SUSQUEHANNA
.Railroad Company, Office, 227 Sonth Fourth
street, Philadelphia, April 4, 1801.—T1 e Annual
Meeting of the Stoa.boldsrs of this company and
an electicn for P.esident and Six Managers will
take piece at the office of the company on MOLT- .
DAY, the 21 day of May next at 12 o' clock, M.
apstmy4¢ W. H WEBB. Secretary. .
GAP MINING Mlle ANY.—The An
nual Meeting, of Stockholders of the GAP
MINING COMPANY. will be held 'at their
office, Ne. 13G South THIRD street, on MONDAY
the second day of May, at 4. o'clock,
P. M., at
Which time and place an election will be held for
flue Directora to serve for the ensniar year.
ap1.5.tm52.,. F. S. HOECKLEY, Secretary.
(tr. FULTON' S taIIYLEN T. -- The insoluble
Cement of the .11.essrs Hilton Ecothers is cer
tainly the best- article of the kind ever invented.
li-should be kept in every manalactory, workshop
and house, everywhere. By nee mans dollars
•mn-be saved in the run of a year. This Cement
cannot decompose or become corrupt, as its combi
nation is on scientific princinles, and under no el/-
camel-snots or change of temperature will it emit
any offensive smell. The various uses to which it
can be successfully applied renders it invaluable
to all nlnsAns Fnr particulars saw adirnracemnnt
ri(rPENt , SNLVANLA MINI.Nu. COMPA
NY OF lillClßlGAN.—Notice is hereby
given, that en. Installment of Two Donau per
Share on each aud every Share of the Capital Stock
in the Pennsylvanie, Mirt:ng.Gompauy of Michi
gan, has this day been called by the Board of
Dire,ctors of said Company, due and payable at
the Office of the Company, No. 325 waLNur
street, Pniladelphia, on or before the sth day of
April, MI. Interest will ba charged on all Install
ments alter the same shall have become due.
By order of the Board of Directors.
S. M. DAY, Secretary.
PHILA.. IMarch tn. kill. mhdfl-tlt-s.tu.th; tin&
ry PINNSYLVA NI R con-
PANY,TREASUBER'S DEPARTMENT.
—PHILADELPHIA, aprii2o, 0,6 T
NOTICE TO S rook: HOLDERS. —The Board
of Directors have this day declared a semi-annual
dividend of FIVE PER CENT. on the calla tl
stock of the Company, clear of national and State
taxes, payable on and after May 16,
Blanks powers of A ttorney for collecting divi
dends .can be had at the °Mee cf the Company,
No triS South Third street.
- .
Stock and • Scrip certificates for the extra
dividend will ba ready for:delivery on and atter
Alay2.d
THOS. T. FIRTH. Treasurer
ap2l • tjej
PHILADELPHIA AND READING}
•. fig Rai/road Company, o:lice 227 South Fortri.4
'ttreet. • PECILADELPSIA.. Sept, 4 33lb.: 3, L2M'.
DIVIDEND NOTICE.—The zollowlng named
.iersons are entitled to a Dividend on the common
stock of ad* Company. The residence of several
'f them is unknown, and it is therefore nece.asarT
that the Certificates of Stock shonid be presented
m calling for the Dividend.
S. BRADFORD, Treasurer.
ETOOK.HOLDEMS' 14.1:MI18.
'iniothY 0. Boyle, Henry B. Sherer,
-I. Lancaster, Audrew Turner,
John Mclntyre, Mrs. Rebecca 171 rich.
Benjamin F. Newport, - fet!..)-tf
07.• ELLOTRIOIT Y.
LOOK AND LIVE! A WORD TO THE WISE
!S SITIWOIENT!
All diseased co ndltionse, both acute and chronic,
where there is vitality enough left to rean, are
permanently cured, by warrantee, at i 22.1 Walnut
street, Philadelphia, and in case of a failure in
most obstinate maltulies,no charce is mide.
Ela
n jell,' Iroditution, established about ti ve 3 ears ago
by Professor EOLLES. Read the following:
A class of maladies prevails to a fearfnl extent
in communities, dooming, lest,roo yontbs, of bath
sexes. atuaually toan early grave, These diseases
are very imperfectly understood. Their external
manifestations or symptoms are nervous deuhity,
relexattor, and great exhaustion. m . trastmns, or
wasting and consumption of the tissues of the
a bole body, shortness of breathing. or too hurried
breathing on ascending ;11011 or,illight - of stairs,
palpitation of the heart, asthma, it.onclaitis, and
a dy, sore throat, trembling and shaking'of
the arms and lower limbs, aversion to society,
business, and to study : sometimes d mness of
the eyesight, loss of memory. dizziness of
the head, Leuralgia, pain in 'various parts of the
body, pains in the back and lower births, lum
bago, dyspepsia:coastipatton of the bowels, de
ranged secretions of the kidneys, and many other
glands of the hotly, producing virulent diseases in
both males and females, likewise epilepsy, hys
teria, and different forms of nervous spasms.
Now, then, nmety-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 pa'vic
yi=eern, hence the wan: of success ty any of the
old medical systems of praci ice.
All the above 'named maladies are treated and
cured by Professor Bolles '
at 1 , 2 Z I Walnut street.
D SEASES OF FEMALES.
Prolapsns- Uteri, Leucorrhcca, Amenorrhoea,
Dysmenorrhoea. All the above diseases and other
Uterine complaints have their origin in a-Iffss of
the vital powerof the hody,brought on by injuries,
excesses, sedentary habits, personal abuses, astor
ttons, and the use of powerful medicines. Some
of. the peculiar 'symptoms are dragging pains
through the hips and back, weakness,o` the limbs,
and extreme languor and debility throughout the
entire system The effects produced from these
troubls some maladies are almost multitudinous.
Consumption, Dyspepsia, Neuralgia, Paralysis,
Deafness, Blindness, Fits, Insanity and even
Idiocy are not uncommon.
NO effectual or reliable remedy has ever been
found for these alarming complaints till oar late
discovery in the use of Electricity in strict accor
dance with the positive and negative polar action
of the Uprlne t,irgans. We never - failed in Curing
all of the above diseases, except in case of or
ganic derangements,or severe injuries of the parts.
At 1220 WALNUT street, Philadelphia. Con
sultation free apl4-Im*
,STOV HEATERS, &G.
G OLD'S IMPROVED STEAM
A:ND
WATER-HEATING APPARATUS,
For Warming and Ventilating Public Buildings
and Private Residences.
Manufactured by the
UNION STEAM AND WA'PER-HEATINO
COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA.
JAMES'P. WOOD,
41 South FOURTH Street. .
mhlB-Gint. B. M. FELTWELL, Sup' t
THOMAS S. DIXON,
Late Andrews /c Dixon,
No. 1329-CHESTNUT street, Phiituisiplik4
Opposite. United States Mat,
Manufacturers of
LOWDOWN,
PARLOR,
CHAMBER,
OFFICE,
AND OTHER GRATES,
For Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood rim
ALSO,
WARM AIR FURNACES;
For warming public and iorixate
REGISTERS, V 2 WITLLATORS I
CHIMNEY
CAPS, •
UCONING RANGES, BATH BOILERS, am
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. mil
TictrssEs
MRS. DR. .fficeLENAOHAN, with
long experience in the constructing and
porters,g the various kinds of Trusses and Sup
would respectfully invite Physicians and
all others interested to call and examine her
late improved Rotary Supporters, Trusses, Shoul
der Braces aid Spinal. Supporters, pronounced by
all enlightened Physicians and others who have
Been them, far superior to any heretofore in use.
The above articles are constructed and scientifi
cally applied at her office,
No. 50 North SEVENTH street.
Dr:"G. W. TAYLOR attends to the Male De
partment. -
Private en-trance for ladies
CP-.P*ILTN ERSE' PS
TOTICE.--CEIRDES 0. KNIGHT IS AD.
mated to an interest in our business from this
date. C. D. ROIIIIINS h CO. , iron and Steel
Merchants, N. E. Cor. &solid and Vine eta., and
42 and 44 North Front street.
Palratpva ait.."_pfilly 1301
FOR SALE:-An elega.ut RESIDENTIE,
E9_ beautifully situated opposite St. llrtrk's
Church on I..(=CT.J.ST street Apply to CI - EORGE
W. CHILDS, 628 an d 63ti Chestuut straet. ap2s-6tl
el-1.11. FOR SALE—A h. , at wow. LW ELLING,
Nra:Went Philadelphia, SPRUCE street, above
forty-fourth. Apply at 16,3 WALNUT street (up
stairs). . apls 194*
el-A Fort LEI —The PROPER, TY 1619 ARCH
IX, street—double Rouse, lot 42 by 160. Apply
toG. 13. ROBINETT, 2320 GREEN street, or J P.
E,O73NETT. 222Is1ortb ttsEOUND et. apl4-Im.*
10 HE LEr.-311Lee-slory brick Dwell
- 2F.8 South Third street, a central lozation.
Apply to. T. H. CURT'S tz. SON, Real Estate
Brokers, 4.5.3 Walnut sire t. aritn
fflifa BROAD STREET —FOR S t.LE— lthree-
CV story brick DWELLING, .with three-story
couble back-buildings, 417 South. BROAD street:
modrrn improvements. 'Apply to .T. CURTIS
k. SON, Real Estate Brokers, 433 Walnut street.
al FOR SA.LE.—B anclsome BRO WN STONE
WWI -HOUSE, Spruce Street, West of lith Street,
replete with an modern convenience.
4J. H BILTIRHEID,
No. :?4,3 S ;nth Sixth Street.
ap o 2-6t*
FOR ;: ,,, I.L3..:.—Handsnne and convenien!
fig". REKIDENOE, FIFTH. street, ' below
ri USLE, 95 feet front by to feet deep. Apply to
JOIIN . WEEKS.
S W. corner Fifth and Noble.
ap!s•]2t
TO RENT—A. beautifully situated doublF
COUNTRY RESIDENCE, three minutes
\Valk from WisFinoming Station, on Trenton Rail
road. with coach-house and gaiden. Apply No.
717 WALNUT street. ap9-tf§
_ .....
ge:, FIFTEENTH STREET. —FOR S&LE—A
P.I::!! (led: able four-story Dwelling. with three
satry double back buildings, 114 South Fifteenth
street, replete with every modern improvement.
Apply to J. H. CURTIS & SON, .Real Estate
Brokers, 433 Walnut street. ap23
.., FOR SA LE.—The building and lot No. 308
CHERRY street, south side. Lot 60 feet
front. 1.5 feet deep, at E.:2 feet in depth widens to 76
feet to an S feet alley running to 1:111 rry street.
Apply at the office- of CHRIST CHURCH nos-
PrreL, 2 . .:6 WALNUT street.
tw. sOR .ALE.—A desirable three-story
Mi? Thick Residence, with tbree.siory double
buck Buildings, having every modern impt:ove
meat, situate on east side of Sixteenth street, below
Mart et Lot IS test front by tin feet deep. J. ISt.
G 10 MEV ONS. 5t.S :Walnut street
FOR SALE Ott I;XO'iztaNCiE for a Ger
mantown prOperty, a three-story brick rest.
deuce, with dontle three...story back buildings,
end replete with every convenience' situate on
wtst side of 1 wentieth street, below Race. Lot 19
feet front by 70 feet deep J. ill. GUALNEY &
SON:, stiB Walnut street.
Bolt GALE —A hanlsome three story
SET Brick Residence, with large three. story hack
Buildings, and furnished wits all the modern im
provements and conveniences, situate on west
side of Eleventh street below Spruce. Lot 19 feet
6 inches front by 120 feet deep. J. M. GUMAIEY
Z:. SONS, 51S Walnut street.
FOR SALE.—COUNTRY RESIDNCE
and FARM of SO acraq, substantial Dwelling
and Barn en the Bethlehem Pike, Q. 3 .6: miles Irmn
North Wales Station, North Pennsylvania Rail
road. Finely located and at low price. Apply to
J. 11. WEEK-,
ap1.5.1•2t* S. W. corner Fifth and N)ble.
TO RENT--A surge DW ELLING HOUSE,
well-shaded, stable and carriage house, good
water, 'variety of trait. and six acres of land;
within Iwo so nares of West Philadelphia Passen
ger Railroad. Immediate possession: Apply to
WILLIAM ESHER No. 311 WALNUT street, or
5 North SEVENTH sweet. ara2.6t*
.COUNTRY SEAT AND FA.RAI FOR
Le, SALE.—One-half or all that Tal wthleStone
post Farm of ItO acres. BRISTOL TURNPIKE,
above the seven-niie stouts and near Tacony, with
a fine view of the Delaware. river, Ate. Mansion
house and ether dwellings to let; also, factory and
2mitEshop. Apply on the premises, or R.
WHITAKFR, No. 610 Locust street. sp9-202*
6.4. 4 TOT ENT FOR THE SUMMER.— a de
sirable House and Garden, with pleasant
yard and good shade trees, in the village ol
NVOODBITRY. N. J. Easy of access to the city
by . the West Jersey Railroad.
With cr without the furniture. Possession given
immediately. Apply to
apl3-Im] DAVID i3OOPER, 18 North Wttavea
FOR SALE.—The Property on Sathool
Efa Douse Lane, framing eight hundred and
-ight (SSO) feeton said Lane, and extending nearly
one-third of a mile to the Wissahickon, with front
on that strewn. Containing thirty (3u) acres, with
numerous desirable sites for Country Seats, fire
minutes walk from the Railroad Depot, and twenty
minutes walk from the city. Apply to CHARLE:.:
R. IYI 43 IRE E 11.% No. 2115 South SI XTE st. f215-6£
16R- FUR SALE.—CHEsTNHT HILL. DIAN-
Innt SE_ N and GROUNDS on SUM M.lT.street.
within live minutes watk of Railroad Depot,over.
looking rtes of country. The House is of Stone
of excellent build and poFsessing every cdn
venience. The lot is 200 feet front by 325 feetdeep.
well planted with trees .TErina aceamodating.
PPIS
ap JOHN H. WEEKS,
it-Qt* S. W. coo. Fifth and No ble.
Eh TRY SEAT A 1 ,11) .PA.P..131 FOR
LLE-4,:loMaining fifts,•-five acres, =
handsomely situated in Chelterilman township
Montgcnaery comity, Pennsylvania, about eight
miles from the city anti ono and a-half from 'Fort
Road Station, on the North Pennsylvania Rail
road. The buildings are nearly new, substantial
and well calculated for a winter or summer reti.
dente. Anply to O. E. BITSIE.HEID, No.
South SIX:TR street. Philadelphia.
fa FOR SALE.—The superior DWELLING.
jat No. IftO VINE street, near Lozan Squire.
Lot fi• feet front by 100 feet deep, to Winter street
The house is four stories high, with thres.story
Ea, k bnildii ge. and finished throughout in the
best manner, with large parlor. chambers, bath
room, conservatory for flowers, dining room,
k Paten. and all the modern conveniences found in
a first.cla , s house. Possession can be had imme
diately. , Price. s iO, you, of which S. 1, WO can I . .naiti
on the property. HARVEY' SHAW, 151 Sonta
FOURTH street. • u
gip*. FOR SALE. —A very desirable Country Seat;
ka . good STONE MANSION, containing 15
rocrns, with v-randah on two sides of the band
ing; a handsome lawn well shaded; superior vege
table garden, with permanent beds of choice berries;
a young and thrifty apple orchard; also choice
varieties of Standard Pear and Cherry Trees in
full bearing;nrw Coach House with stabling for six
hones. Situated 4t miles from Market street
bridge, and mile from City Avenue Station on
Pi nnsylvania Railroad. Two-third of purchase
money may remain on Mortgage. Inquire at 21.9
CHESTNUT street. ap2.5-6tre
FOR. SaLE—& •ery desi/ able and hand
some ma. ern four-story bri. k RES/ D ENOF.
i.h three-elory tact bui dings and lot cf ground
No. 1111 MOUNT lv ERNUN street side).
26 feet front ate. over 125 feet deep to LEMON
Street.
)ZlB finished in modern style, and is in c - mpleds
order; having been recently triorouguly overt sated
and repaired, band.omel. papered and painted
throughout; gas introduced (with handsome gas
fixtUres and chandeliers, whi.h will be included
in the sale)* bath; hot and cold water, :urnace
czoking range, &c.
Will be sold at a very reasonable price, on an. °dating terms, and immediate possession
given. apply to
ap20.60
ea TH KLORENc‘ IRON WORKS R
11§.ItSale.— E
The subscriber E Is authorized to ss,I FO 1 the
valuable property known as "The Florence Iron
Works," situated at Florence, on the Delaware
trier, six miles above Burlington, in the State of
New Jersey, withlll the Machinery, work-shops,
store, workmen's dwellings, Mansion House. and
about 50 Acres of Land, with a beautiful river
front of ii 0110 feet. The Foundry is 150 feet long by
100 feet wide, the Machine Shop 150 by 60, both
built of brick, in the most substantial manner. The
Mansion House is of brick, of handsome architec
ture, and is surrounded by a magnificent grove of
large forest trees.
This property is well suited for the manufacture
of Governmer t work, iron ships, cannon, pipes,
steam engines, &c., or could be adapted to almost
any manufacturing purpose. It is most eligibly
situated, possess lir, as it does, the advantage of
both water and railroad communication.
For farther particulars, terms, &c., apply in
person or by letter to E. CARPENTER,
ap2o fit§ . 242 South Third street.
LOT ON SPRUCE STRIA T, by Twenty-fourth
street; 75 feet front on Spruce street by 100 feet
in depth to Manning street. Will be sold or let on
ground rent at the low rate of 83 75 per foot; water
pipe laid in Manning street, and the ground free
from every Incumbrance. Apply to A. B. CAR
VER & CO., Ninth and Filbert streets. ap2l,6t*
TrET. —Large and small ROOMS, up stairs,
612 and 614 CHESTNI7T street. fexa
fTIONIO ALE.—Jordan's Tonic Ale, warranted
pure and free from dregs, brewed expressly
for invalids and family use.. Pbiladelphia Ales
constantly on band, and bottled only for family
use; delivered free to all parts of the city. English
and Scotch Ales; also, Brown Stoat, on hand at
reasonable I rices. Catawba Wines from cele.
brated Vineyards; by the dozen or pillion. P. J.
JORDAN, 2:10 PEAR street, below Third an
Walnut and Loch streets.
ap23 tin
JF. DITN,TOI4,
. 149 South Front street, above Watwat.
Pig:one) , ofCRESOE and CADIPEL L SHERRIE%
ERNEST IRROY .11: CO.'S CHAMPAGNES,
Golden Star Brand,
Ay Grand Illonssens,
rulas an 4
ay. -13v
FOR SALE AND TO LET.
b. W. THEWKARA.& SON,
No. 244 Wrath rhird st eet.
LIQUORS, &e.
NEW PUBLICATIONS
DETEMSuNS 141 , .W BJOKS!
/BY THE BEST 2117-HORS
"a
Suitable for the Family. Army. or ai•ro d Oar
retie h.g. Published and for sale by
T. B PETERSON & BROT,fiERS,
30d Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
' , Family Pride. By author of ~P ique." Price
$19.5 in paper, or St 50 in cloth
Red Lark. -By Gustave Aimard. Price 50 cts.
Lady. Mane. By Pierce Egan. Price sl in
paper, or $1 50 in cloth
The wife's Secret. By Mrs. A. S. Stephens.
Price St 25 'n paper, or $1 50 in cloth.
Thackeray's Irish Sketch Book, with lila Ara,
trattoria by the author. By Win. 11T. Thackeray.
Price 50 cents. -
Ernest Linwood. By Mrs. Hentz. Pr.ce $1 25,
in paper. or St 50 in cloth.
Life and Campaigns of General 11. S. Grant.
Life and Services of General G. G. Meade.
ELife and Orders c f General B. F. Butler.
Life of the late Archbl•shop Hughes, of N. Y.
Price 25 cents each. $1 75 a dozen or 512 50 a
hundred.
Life Cainpaigns, Services, and Reports Of Ge
neral G. R McClellan. Price 50 cents -in paper,
or 75 cents in cloth. Paper edition s 3 50 a dozen,
or $25 a hundred; cloth edition sea dozen, or $l5
a hundred. '
Lite of President Lincoln, with his Speeches.
Proclamations, 3. eft: rs and Messages Price-50
cents in paper, or 75 cents in cloth. Price to Can-
Vassers for the 50 co. t edition, St 50 a dozen, or
F." 25 a bun d , ed. The Cloth edition 85 a dozen, or
545 a hundred.
Copies of any Books wiLl be Eeht to, any one; to
any place, fr e of postage, on remitting us the re
tail price of the Book wanted.
,
New Books is.sued every week, comprising the
most entertaining and absorbing work's pnbli-hed,
suitable for the Parlor, Library, and Sitting-Room,
Eailroad. Steamboat, or Soldiers' reading, by the
best writers in the world.
Ordere solicited from Booksellers,' Canvassers,
News Agents, Sutlers, and all ethers in want of
gocd and fast-s4ling books, and they will please
send on their orders at once, 1.. r what they may
want of any of the above.
•
. -
Address all orders to the.Pnblishers,
T. B. PETER.SOIN k BROTHERS,
No. 306 Chestnnt street, Philadelphia,
And they win receive prompt attentioa.
Send forone of our Catalogues and Confidential
Circular to Agents. '
SPEKE'S SOURCE OF THE NILE.
WITH ONS.
A Jdnrnal of the DISCOVER YILLUSTRATI OF THE
SOURCE OF THE NILE. By John Hanning
peke, Capiain In the Indian Army. with Map
and Portraits, and 'numerous Illustrations, chiefly
from drawings by Capia'n Grant. In one TORIIIIB
octavo.
REnETLY PUBLIsiTF,D
THE ANNUAL OF
OF SCIENTIFIC DISCOVE-
Y for 1E64.
'THE NATIONAL ALMANAC for 1061.
aY CAVE LIFE IN VICKSBURG, by a
y.
THAYER'S Youths' History of the . Rebel
lon.
MAYBE W'S Illustrated gorse Management.
VAUX'S Villas and Cottages -
SIILE Industrial Biography.
COUNSEL AND COMFORT, by the Country
Parson.
FAMILIAR IFiVIT tONS. A. new edition.
CLEVELAND'S HINTS to Riflemen.
JOHN hUSS. His Life and Times.
NEW BOOKS.
MEDICAL, SCIENTIFIC and MISCEL
LAN EOUS i and all others of a stindard charac
ter, toi sale as soon as published, at low prices, by
LINDSAY & BLARISTON,
Publishers and Booksellers,
25 South Sitth street, above Chestnut
N EW 150t.nfo, ! NEW BO 'Ks !
e§e Africa. A Journal of the Di: c3very
of the Sources of the Nile. Svo.
ilniTersal Pregress. By Herbert Spencer; tflson.
Bultver tt4)ll'S Jiramea and Poems. Eine and
in' $ Poems. Blue and Gold
Bound the Bloat. A new Amer,ican NoveL
Urn o
lditte a Ministry. By Harriet B. McKeever.
121r.0.
Berbert Spencer on Fdtmatlon. 12zio
Ft r o-ele oy
WILLIAM E. It ALFRED DI D.RTIEN.
ap. 666 Chestnut stye •t.
LittiT RECEIVED BY F. LEY POLDT,
Bookseller, Publisher and Importer,
1323 CHEST NUT street.
STUDIES OF RELIGIOUS HISTORY AND
'ORITIOTS T,
Br Enanwr Rurtax.
Author of '''The Life of Jesus." Authorized
trar.slation from the original Pi ench, by Rev. 0.
B. Frothingbarn, with a biographical introclac.-
non. I A - di., ?To., cloth. Price 2 50.
Sect, postage free, on receipt of price. ap2o4
A L.L.E..N'S LIIE OF PHILIDUh..-1.4i1t
1 - '1 LIFE OF PLL Musician andeahan
?layer, by George alilenDO E,,
Greek Professor in
litiversitv of Pennsylvania; with a Supple
.nen=y, I.`.'ssny on Philidor, as Chess Author and
Ckiess Player, !)y Trqsciie Von Flak:abroad an. ::or
Lam, invny Extraordinary and Minister .Plenl.
potentlary of the IlLug of Prussia, at the Conn
axe-Weimar. 1 vol., octavo, % vellum, t
top. ?rice SI 25. Latelppublisloed by z
E. H. SUTLER .t CO..
nos 137 South Fourth street.
TrIIIEOI.O(fICAL BOOKS, Pp iIIPHLETS and
11 NEWSPAPP •S. bought and sold at JAS.
BARR'S. MS alax•ket meet. Philadelphia. le4
EAL ESTATE SA,L-E3
TRUSTEES SALE. —Trioaies &SONS,
Mid Auctioneers.—VALUAßLE BUSINESS
STAN DS. —TB REE SUPERIOR FOUR-STORY
BRICK STORES, (Stone Fronts, First Story),
Nos. 130, 132 and 134 South Front street, between
Chestnut and Walnut. On TUESDAY, IVlay loth,
1E64, at 12 o'clock, Noon, will be sold at Public
Sale, at the FIIILADELPHIA EXCHANGE, the
three following Stores—to be sold separately, giv
ing the first purchaser the choice, with the privi
lege of the three. Ivo. 1. Ali that superior four
story brick .tome (first story .stone) and lot of
ground, sithate , n the west side of Front street be %
tsveen Chestnut and Walnut streets, No. 130; con
taining in front on Front street 21 feet and extend
ing in depth about 13u feet GX inches, with the free
and common use and privilege of a lOx feat wide
alley leading northward into Gothic street. The
westernmost feet of this lot to remain vacant
forever, as a passage way for the Erse use and
privilege of this and the- twO adjoining properties
hereinafter described—said westernmost 10x feet
reduced by - au offset of 2 feet to 19 feet. It it west
of the well on this and the adjoining lets. A plan, by
the City Surveyor, may be seen at the auction
rooms. '
fp", No.. 2. —All that superio four-stor brick
riqi Store, (first story stone) and lot of gr y
ound,
adjoining the above on the south, containing in
front onfr rent street 20 feet 10 inches, and extend
ing in depth, of that 'Width, 130 feet 6,4 inches;
with the Ire e and common UFO and privilege of a
passage warover and along the westernmost ins
feet of tht above described property, and of the
inS feet wide alley. Seeplau.
a..n No.e
(first s 3.•—Al
tory ston up e) and lot l that serior fouof r- ground
brick
Storu ad
joining the above on the South, containing in front
on Front street 20 feet 6 inches, and extending in
depth 146 feet OA,: inches, widening to ..13 feet on the
west line; 16 feet 3 inches of the western end of the
lot being of this increased width 33 feet, and has a
stable thereon. See plan.
Np. 4. Two superior nor-story_ Iron an
Ida Friar STORES, S. W. - corne;. or FRONT
and NEW streets. over 86 feet front; average
depth, 156 feet. All that valuable lot of ground
and superior buildings thereon erected situate at
the southwest corner of . Front and New streets,
between Race and Vine, containin in front on
Front Street Fe feet, 2 4•tinehes, and gt
extending in
depth along New street 158 . feet 836 inches, and on
the South line 152 fest 7 inches, and on the rear end
85 feet 3?.;,' inches. Improvements are two very
superior four-story Ware. oases, one on the corner
of Fiont and New streets, and the bther frontin,g on
ew strew', No. IC2, with Smoke houae attached;
they are built in the most substantial manner—
iron fronts to first stories —brick above—shatters
lined with iron—iron pillars, extra heavy joists.
gas and water intr , duced; double cellars, vaults,
hoisting apparatus,
&c. Subject to, 1. redeemable
yearly ground rents, one of sim' ana the other
E4ll a year. Together 8240.
By order of Trustees. •
M. THA &
1 Auctioneers, 130 and 14 OM 1 S. Fourth St
MR EXECUTORS' PEREMPTORY SALE.._
BEi Estate of HANNAH PARKE, deceased.
M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers.-19 IRRE
DEEMABLE GROUND RENTS.— On TUES
DAY, May 3d, Sc. without reserve, 19 irredeem
able ground rents, payable in lawful silver money,
clear of taxer, viz.: 8156, SW, $30,. $2; $36 , 83. 2,
$7B 16, $; , 2 25, $lB, 63.5 75, $7O. 575;855 50; 859
$57, $ 7 O, $57, $57, a_year.
ea VALUABLE BUSINESS STAND. three.
a story Brick' STORE and DWELLING, No. -
.12% North EIGHTH Street, between Arch and
Bace. —All that valuable three story brick store
and dwelling, with two. story back bnildingd and
lot of ground, situate on the west side of Eighth
street, north of Arch street, containing in front on
Eighth street 16 feet 0 inehes,'and Wending in
depth CO feet.
.acit - Clear of all ineumbranee.
Val" The lease of the present tenant, Mr. F. H.
Stoltz, will expire.lnDecemberr.ext.
z;r Sale absolute. .
ANTHONY Y. MORRIS,
JOSRUA H. MORRIS,
Ex ees
M. THOMAS S ecutors and Trust
.5.7 ONS, Auctioneers.
ap2f;,trma4 139 and lit. South Fourth street
, -Ztrifo Up_ na., 02 , L .
4: - . l L.C.l.iaNtb Us.ll 41111411 RAGA*