' THS CONNECTING RAILROAD.
To tie Editor of the Evening Bulletin. —Are our
citizens generallraware of the mischief to be in
dicted by the connecting road to join . the Trenton
:Railroad and the Baltimore and Wilmington
Railroad, by a track through our city? Are they
aware that the work is in progress, and only
awaits further . supplementary legislation, now
being obtained, to override some few difficulties iii
path, started by a few owners of property, who
are marked eat for eacritice on the line of the road!
Thus far there appears to have bten n
h o opposition
to this eVil, except from property-er..., and
-after two or three meetings at the rooms of the
Board of Surveys, even these gentlnnen have
'abandoned the contest, deeming it hopeless against
the combined power of the three gigauticsorpora.
Lions arrayed against them.
It may be well to state that this RoMi, leaving
the 'Denton Railroad at or near -Venango street,
about a mite this aide of Franlcford, runs every
foot of it through valuable btuld.ng lots, gardeus
villas and squares, dm ctiy through the v cea
ire of the principal limits of the city of Philadel
phia, crosses Broad street within a few saintrea 0
t
built-up blocks, and this side of its intersection by
the Germantown Railroad; thence across Ridge
Avenue just above Guard College to the S
hucl
kili, which it crosses by a bridge to be built, or
now building, thus cutting into triangles and con
sequently rendering useless for building proposes
most of the equares it crosses, and orossing at or
above grade beer one hund-ed and fifty public high
way, through what wilt soon be a dense pop u ia•
tion, thus severing the city of Phil adelpnin. in.
lf, by a living wall of fire, running at the rate
oft.•rty miles aw hour by day ; and night. It may
avell asked are Our citizens aware of t his I
With a through air line ttetween New York and
Washington we have nothing to object; but we do
most earnestly protestagainst the prosperity of our
city being sacrificed to tins scheme, to run this
air line directly through the heart of its municipal
limits. Every citizen can judge for himself what
the effect will lie. It is to De built for the sole
benefit of the New Jersey joint monopolies (liainden.
and Amboy Railroad Company') on the north, and
the Baltimore and Wilmington Railroad Company
on the south. The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany have no interest and can have none in it, and
yet they are the party who 'have Undertaken, for
some cause not now apparent, to engineer this
road through our Legislature, and to build it. If
they have any interest whatever in it, why is this
Annual Report just published and. tent to all
Stockholders silent on this head What - could
have induced this Company to lend themselves to
the two corporations who are to derive all the
benefits, passes comprehension. Perhaps the
New Jersey monopolies had not forgotten
a similar legislative enactment for their benefit, to
lay rails and run steam on the upper end of Front
sheet, and deemed it most prudent to keep in the
background, and put the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company forward to benefit by their status at liar
rtsbru^g, and their popularity in this community.
It is truly lamentable that a blow so fatal to the
prosperity of our city should benven atempted
by one of its most favored corporations.
The bill authorizing this iniquity has been ski'l
fully drawn. Naturally it was supposed the
running, as this road will, through a dense popu
lation. and the very heart of the city limits, the
damages awarded would be.great; but to meet this
contingency, the company can take jurors from the
adjoining counties. No citizenif Philadelphia can
sit on ajury to appraise damages Pr his fellow-citizen.
The two large foreign corporations who are at
the bottom of this mischief, and who are using
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company for their o wn
.parposes, are determined to carry It through, and
whilst the'excitement incident to the war is occu
pying the minds of our citizens,
they think they
will have no time or inclination to attend to such
matters near home. I most earnestly call on our
citizens to arouse from their apathy beforedt is tea
late, or they will live to repent it bitterly. In
round numbers the distance from New York to
Washington is 250 miles. With about half a mile
of new road under Market street hill, there is now
connecting by rail by the Reading and the Junc
tion roads, from New York to Baltimore—the dis
tance, using the present roads, is about three or
three and a half miles further only than by the
proposed tante through our city. Then why not
improve the present means of conveyance by lay
ingarradditional track on these beds, and save
our city from this fatal blow to its prosperity?
CIVIS.
(For the Philadelphia Evening Balletic. r'
HOW CAN THE COUBTEY HELP WOMEN!
In the BULLETIN of Saturday I find suggestions
of "how women may help the country." This is
only one of scores of a like character that have
been made to - women upon this subject. I object
to the reiteration of the suggestion, and would
I eve it transposed into the one with which this
article is headed. How can the country help
women? Women have helped the country by
many a personal and pecuniary sacrifice. They
have given up their beloved ones to fight in de
fence of its institutions; they have left their homes
and families fox the terrible scenes of the hospital
and camp; they have aided in procuring bounties
to avert the draft; irdeed, wherever there .has
been work to do, thousands of willing women
have been found to do it, and ha.venever remained
idle sympathizers, but have proved themselves
efficient comforters, nurses and friends; they
need not be told of other sacrifices to be
made for the country or how they may
• help it; they need rather to know how
the country can Help them. Large numbers have
been deprived of what are termed their “natural
protectors," and have been thrown on the world
without means, and unfortunately ( from the defi
cient state of female education) utterly unpr4iared
to fight against the misery and starvation which
threaten them. What can the country do for its
multitude of widows and orphans made such by
this war? Does it provide them with the simple
lawn or chintz of American or any other maul:L
imn, alluded to by the writer in Saturday's
LITIN, to clothe their toil-worn frames and weary
limbs? Nay verilyi but when they lied It ditll-‘
cult to live on wauS advanced a hundred per
cent. or more, since the breaking out of the war,
the country, for which women have secrilicet so
much, reduces their pay thirty-three, and in some
instances fifty per cent. This may be very com
plimentary to the sex, as it is giving them credit
for great power of endurance, patience and
long suffering; but they would, I think, be
killing to waive the compliment in favor of
justice and protection. Help the Country! Let
Women help each other, and let the country aid
them in doing it. The soldiers have deservedly
enlisted care and sympathy, and had their wants
promptly anticipated and attended to, and it is now
high time for the country to look to the interests of
others of its citizens.
Soldiers have had their full share of practical aid
and sympathy; but are they to be prayed for by
Christian ministers, and thought of by Christian
women, to the utter exclusion of their heavily
burthened sisters, whb have no memory of the
past that is not agony; no thought of the future
which is not toil '1 Christian Commissions, Sant
` tart' Commissions, and Soldiers' Reliefs, we have
in abundance. Soldiers' widows, Soldiers' sisters,
Soldiers' orphans,we have by thousands, starving
among us. How can the Country help the
'women.' A WOMAN.
SIIICEDE.—About eleven o'clock last Tuesday
evening, Mrs. Blanche. Cunningham, the wife
4)f a surgeon in the army, who is now stationed
at Sherburne Barracks, Carroll Hill, committed
suicidd by taking a quantity of prussic acid,
,which she bad purchased while on the way to
the barracks from her residence on New York
avenue, which she left about half-past eight.
She passed the evening in coversation until
the fatal hour arrived, when she went into an
adjoining room and took the poison, the effects
of which caused such agony that she was heard
to cry out. Her husband detected the smell
of the prussic acid by kissing her, and stomach
pumps were sent for, but she expired before
they arrived. No reason is given for her sad
course of action.—Washington Chronic/e.
COAL
CfIOAL. —SUGAR LOAF, I 3 FAVEB. MLA.
DOW and Spring Mountain Lemlgt, pow a "
best Locust Mountain from Schuyikul, prei ered
expressly for family use. Depot, N. W. carnal
EIGHTH and WILLOW streets. Office, No. in
South SEOOND street.
B. XAEIOII Bfl JOHN P. SHBAPP.
THE UNDERSIGNED INVITE ATTENTIO/M
to their stock of
Buck 'Mountain Company's Coal,
Lehigh Navigation Company's Coal, and .
i
Locust Mountain
lerluch they are prepared to sell at the lowest MST.
Set rates, and to deliver in the best condition.
Orders len with S. MASON SINES, Trani=
Institute Building, SEVENTH street, below Mar.
Ot t wilt be promptly attended. to.
at SHEAF.L
&reit atlmat wharf Salruvlkill
• •
"DEDUCT/ON iN THE tRIGE OF COKE.
at, In accord= ce with a reValation of the Board
of Trustees passed on the 25th inst., the price of
co re from the Market Street and Spring .Garden
Gas Works, has been reduced to 10 cents per
bushel, and from the Point Breeze and M.anaynnu
Works to 9 cents p e r
er bushel.
3No. oREssoN, Chief Engineer.
Prume.. GAB Wongs.Mareb OR. 70e4. tosh2 9 . im
- -
riIiOCOLATE.--WALTER BAKER it 00 , , g
Chocolate; Cocoa and Broma ; single, double
and triple. Vanilla • also, Oriel . Cocoa and Cocoa
in store an d for sale by WAL S. GRANT
ti Ms worm He sews,* Wbstryras
irtilTES. —2O pails Dates landing, and for sale
jj by JOS. B. 'BUSSIBR t ath, 110 smut
Wharves.
Choice Seats 'to all places of amusement may be
had up to 6X o'clock any evening.. mltl7.lyl
JUDAS IVIACCABEUS, -
THIRD AND• LAST CONCERT OF TILE
SEASON,
EY ,TICE
HANDEL AND HAYDN SOCIETY,
•
ASSISTS/ft; BY THE ENTITLE '
GERM NIA ORCHESTRA,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 27th, 1864,
• AT THE
MUSICAL FUND HALL,
COMMENCING AT EIGHT 0' CLOCIC.
•
Tickets, FIFTY CENTS; to be bad at 'J. E.
could's, S E. corner Seventh and Chestent.sts.
uud gtthe door. - • ap2o.7t§
ArIONCERT HALL, —GRAND 0 1, NOERT.
1,./ CHESTNUT street, above TWELFTH.
SIGN( BRIGNOLV S
SECOND AND POSITIVELY LAST -
GRAN 0 CONCERT,
ON SATURDAY EVENING. Aprll3o, 1864,
I y the unprecedented allay of Artists, -
MISS LAURA HARRIS,
SIG. BRIGNOLI..
SIG. DRAG ONI,
• . MR. J. N. PATTISON,
MR. H. ISIOLLENIIAUER.
Cone + - ctor - .51G. 3. NUP I°
An t ntirely new asd brilliant programme will
be pr Lcnted.
rICRETS ONE DOLLAR 'BAWL
Seats may be secured wittont extra charge at
Pugh's. Book Store, carter of Chestnut and Sixth
streets, ..and at Leypoldt's Book Store, 1323 Chest.
nut street. - sp:IG
NOW OPEN—The Forty.lir6t Ann us.l Extubi
lion of Paintings . and Sculpture at' the
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF-THE PINE
ARTS, eIIESTNUT street. above 'tenth. Op.m
from 9A. M. till 7 P. 157 , and from E till tO in the
evening. apat- tjao
GROVER'S CHESTNUT ST. THEATRE.—
LEONfittD GROVER Manager
(Also of Grower's Theatre, Washington, L. )
,
, GRAND OPERA.
THIS (Tuesday) EVENING, April /6tti.
First and Only Time of
L. LADLE BLANCHE.
Grand Opera, in three Acts, by Boildieu.
George Brown ...... ....M. Theodore Habelmann
Aims Mad. Johaunsen
Gaveston
ryi argarette
Jeyiny
Fiction
Weirton
CARL ANSCHUTZ
Doors open at 7o' clock. Overture at S
WEDNESDAY EVENING, April 27, ISO,
Beappearance of the
• DRAMATIC COMPANY.
Reserved Seals for sa'.e at Gould's Music Store,
and at the Box ()Moe of the Theatre at the
follow
ing SCIALE OF PRICES. _ .
Orchestra Seats
Dress Circle and Parquet ' 50
(25 cents extra for reserving seats )
Family Circle 25
Private Boxes. 10 00
. A. BIRO-FELD, Business Agent. -
INSTITUTION FOR THE BLIND.—EXHI.
BITION every WEDNESDAY 31-33( P. M.
Admission ICc. Store. No. 11 S. EIGHTH st.
WALNUT S 1 BEET TREATRE.—Eugage
ment of the celebrated
*YOUNG AMERICAN ARTISTS.
• MR. AND MRS. W. J. FLORENCE.
Their 2d appearance In this city in - four years,
after fulfilling the most unprecedented successful
engnßements in Europe, and lately for
1•25" NIGHTS AT TAE WINTER' GARDEN,
NEW YORK.
THIS (Tuesday) EVENING, April '25, ISL
MR. AND BIBS. W. J. FLORENCE
In- nine Comic Cbaractere, introducing Songs and
Dances. .
Three laughter provokingpieces.
HANDY ANDY. THE YOUNG AiITRES - S and
RETURNED VOLUNTEER.
1U(BS: JOHN DREW'S NEW ARORSTREET
/KU THEATRE, ARCH street, above Sixth.
UNABATED SUCCESS.
HOUSES PAOKED TO THE ROOF. •
ROSEDALE THE 1:11T OF THE SEASON.
FOURTH WEEK OF AIRS. JOHN DREW.
Fourth week of ROSEDALE.
THIS (Tuesday) EVENING, April IS, ISM,
JiIOSEDALE; ROSEDALE;
ROSEDALE; ROSEDALE" ROSEDALE;
OR, THE RIFLE BALL.
With every Scene new; and a cast of characte-s
including every member of the company, and
Mrs. JOHN DREW as Rosa Leigh.
Prices as usual. Doors open . at 7 o'clock. Cur
tain rises at 7% o'clock.
AMERICAN AOANIMIX OF MUSIC.
•
PATRIOTIC READING 3,
ET
JAMES E. MURDOCH,
POE THE BENEFIT OZ THE FAMILIES OF
SOLDIERS AND SEAMEN-AND THE VOL
UNTEER REFRESHMENT SALOONS,
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 28, 1604,
• AT 'THREE O'CLOCK.
Tickets, 25 cents. Reserved seats, 50 cents. To
be obtained at Ashmead lo Evans's, 721 Chestnut
street. and at the Academy of Music. ap23-54
SPECIAL NOTICE.
CARL WOLFSOHN
Begs leave to inform the subsc , lbers to his
CLASSICAL CONCERTS,
that, in consequence bf the ACADEMY OF MUSIC
being engaged far into the mouth of May for pnr
poses connected with the GREAT SANITARY
FAIR, he is constrained to give his
FIFTH CONCERTOF THE SERIES
AS A MATINEE,
which will take place on
SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1961, at 12, 1 / 2 ' P. M.,
at the FOYER of the
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
Single Tickets, St. Can be had at the door on the
day, and previously at the Music Stores.
Loors open at 12 o' clo,:k. To commence at 12X
o'clock. ap23.60
_ •
ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HuUsE,
"THE F.A.MILY ESORT." •
uARNOROss AND DIXE R Y'S MINSTRELS,
THE GREAT STAR TROUPE of the WORLD,
In their
SELECT ETHIOPIAN SOIREES,
Splendid Singing, Beautiful Dancing, Laughable
Burlesques, Plantation Scenes,&c., Zco., by •
TWENTY TALENTED atTISTS,
EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK.
Tickets, 25 cents. Doors open at 7o' clock.
felB.3no J. L. CARNOROSs, Business Manager.
ZANE Sr. GIRLS' GRAMMAR SOHOOL
CONCERT,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, April 27th,
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, April 20th.
Tickets for sale at John L. 'Young' 5,2216 Market
street; B. F. Kern's, corner Seventeenth and
Market streets, .and at the Schools of the Ninth
Ward. ' ap2s.2t*
rt ERMANIA ORUZIESTRA.--Publie Rehear-
Ur eels every Saturday at o' clock, P. fat
die MUSICAL FUND HALL. - Single tickets, 05
:ants; Packages of six tickets, $l. To be had al
tuidri's, 1104 - Chestnut street; J. E. Gould,
%month and Ilhaatnnt, and at the hall doo not!'
•
J. WALTON & 00
A LADY DESIRES A SITUATION AS
ALT AL O, atTOth in Episcopal Church. Address
is an
Office. it*
TUANTED—An OFE/CE, with two rooms on
it V first floor, front on the south WAL
NUT street, between Dock and Fourthstreets.
Address Box N 0.250. Philadelphia P. O. ap25.30S
TUANTED—A good Contralto for arr Church
Choir. Address, with reference, A. C., this
Office.
ap2s-2t*
lOU ANTED—By an 9merican Lady a situation
y as housekeeper for an elderly gentleman or
to
5 CHE' , TNUT street. ait on an Invalid lady. Apply for four days
at 1531ap23-30:=21
. . . .
ALARGE, . UNFURNISHED SECOND.
STORY FRONT ROOM, with Board. Ap
ply No. 315 PINE street.' ap2s.6t*.
SUMMER BOARDING AT CHESTNUT
GROVE, MEDlA.—Applications for Board
for the coming season will be made at No. 54 North
THIRTEENTH street, except on SATURDAYS.
when the undersigned will see applicants at
CHESTNUT GROVE HOUSE.
ap2-Im* Miss A. L. HARRISON.
AMUSEMENTS.
ISLEX'S CONTINENTiLk NEWS EX-
CHANGE
(No extra charge for reserving )
WANTS
BOARDING.
- .
30 TONS LIGNUALVITAE, NOW .1..a.ND.T1(0
from Br. bark Thomas Ballet'. For - sale by
vaLLErr 4 bOl l 1 9 124 t3oiath FRONT lilauti
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN ; PHILADELPHIA,' TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1864:
acr-O Z .ANS'CfURTSILI.- 1 4at l e! zatJNo.FEoatN,deeea•l.-130Y
& SONS, Anetioneers.—G2ll.o CNC Rill; • TS AN 'ti
BUILDING LOTS. Pursuant to to ~ r der of th •
Orphans' Court for the City and County of Phila •
delplua, will be sold at Ptiblie. Sale, on TUBS.
ItAy, 'Way Pith, 1i364. at 10 .0' elooli, 110031, at -- -
the PHILADELPHIA, EXCHANGE, the follow
ing described property, - late of John 0. Pe.thie,
deceased, viz: 100.. 1 -All that 3 early ground
rental $1.1.a, lawful money .of the• United Stetest
issuing and payable in half yearly payments, drst
Apro and Octc4-1-, without any deduction for
taxis, out of all th.,t lot of ground east side of
Broact street, 160 fti.t. tooth of Alelliean stroeti is
:Tont on Broad street 40 lest, and in Depth 205 feet
to a new street 50 rept wrde. laid out and intended
tote °pent d, rnrning S from Ala - Kean street 233
it et filmlrcaci street and parallel therewith,
rereing a eNV street, 05 -feet wide, laid out
intended :t be oii.ene.d, running - S. from 3 n
street, 100 test east of Broad street. Doandt•d N.
by ground nov. or late of Chat les F. Lea, S. by
ground-gr ted to 'Hugh Clark on. r-n:
1 tieing the same premises_ 'which ,1 Tilereer and
wife, and John C. Pi - oh:a-and by ia•tenture
Decemb.r, 1E36 record: din i ieed Book, tf, B. w.,
No. 131. page 23. &e., grouted and conveyed - mita
N. B. Boyd; in fee. Heservitt the.reent onto the
slid 8.. J. Mercer and J. C. Pedbin, their 11
und resigns, the said ground rent of - 81.10, and. the
said R. J- Merierlolo wife; at terward, by •ind..-a
lure dated itch July - 1050, reccrtiyiltn Area. Book.
A.D. B , No. 53, page 0:9, granted and COllveyed
his une undivkled moie•y of said ground rent to the
said John C. Pechw, in fee.
gt" All that yearly atpund rent of $l.lO,
;Lee lawitil money of the United State;
' issuina
ate-1 lee in hair yearly payments on the lst Of
r ril and °etcher, in every ear forever, witua at
any (Induction for taxes, oat of all t lot, situate.
en the east side ot Bond street, 250 feet south of
McKean ...tact, First Woad; containing in front on
Broad street 40 feet, and in depth Odd feet t a cer
tain new street, 50 feet wide, laid out and tateud-d
to he opened classing e ecu tin new st ee:, -et
aide, laid out and intruded t) ha opened 15J feet
east of Bred street Bounded northward by
ground granted unto James E. Neini on ground
dent, souilawa*d by ground now or late of Barry
Ingersoll. Being the same premises which Robart
J. Me: tier and wife, and John C. Pechiu and wife,
by inderture dated. th• 31st day of December, ISS I I,
and reCorded in the office of the Recorder of Deeds
iri cl Wok It. D. P.'., No page 43 , ,
, granted anti conveyed unto James li. .Slant.
gomel3. in lee, reserving thereout to the said Bo
bet J. Mercer and Juba 0 Pechiu, their heirs and
assigns, the slid yearly round rent of ilia, and
the said Rot err. J. Mercer and wife. afterwards by
iudenture dated the 11th day of J aly, and re
corded iu Di ed. Book A. L 8., No 73, pare 279.
/cc , granted and conveyed his one undivided
moiety of said ground rent to the stud John 0.
Pechin, in fee.
(99 No.-3 —All that .lot of gr*ind, situate on
giit . the north side of Pine street, 93 feet east of 291
nt,eer, Seventh Ward; containing in front on eille
street 18 feet, avid extending in degeh N SJ f-et
Bounded north by ground of John McCrea, east by
grt mind of Catharine M. Tong, and west by ground
of the American Sunday School Union. (Beteg
the same premises which Edmund 0 Pechiu, by
indenture dated the 6th day of Match, ISGtt, and
recorded in the office ot the Recorder of Deeds, in
Deed Book LR. 8., No , page , granted and
t onyeysd Tinto John 0 Peclain, in fee.
MaNo. 4 —All that triangular lot' of ground,
beginning at the northeast corner of McKean
and T A ellth streets; thence extending eastwardly
along McKean street :IS feet 5 inche.; tence north
westee ly 19.5 H feet to 12th street stares:lid; t terms
southward* along 12th street 177 feet 2 inches. t o
the place of be ginning. (Being the same peemt.i.es
which.) Robert .1. Mercer end wife, by indenture
cared the 11th day of July, 1553, and recorded tu
the c flice of the hecarder ot Deese, in Deed Boot,
A. L. B No 73. page 2;9. granted and con
veyed infereffa, to John 0. Feeble. in fee )
12-No. 5. all that lot of ground it the Twenty-_
EVCOI , iI Ward, beginnitg in the northwesterly
SU. e of Green Lane, the corner of land, now or
Ole of Edwin Tanis; thence extending north
easterly along the northwest side of /(Green r tine,
-35 feet to ground now or late of Jacob L. Brut an;
thence northwesterly along the seine at ri s tit angles
with the said -Green Lane I.a• feet_to Riley %treed;
thence southwesterly along said Riley street RIO
feet 4 inches to the said ground of the said Ed win
Tams: thence southeastward** along the sane 2.1:
feet 7 inches to the place of beglianiug. (11‘ing
. part of a large lot,of ground whicti Charles
Thompson Jones - an wife by indenture dated
September 15.56, recorded in Deed Doak Re D.
W., No. 10, page 19, A - c., granted and conVeyed
to John U. Pectin, in fee.)
By the Court.
WILLIAM C. STEVENSON, Clerk 0. C.
EDMUND PECELIN,
Executors.
MARGARET PECILIN,
M THOMAS k SONS, Attelioneers,
eV/Sony 9,13 130 ar d 141 South Fourth st.
RI. Graff
rcr lie Fr..ederici
....Dl' Ile 'ear issa
....61 Kronfold
Lettm,in
.Conductor
`ZI 00
OBPJIANS' COURT
.15,40 F RICHARD C. }CRIDER, deed
THOMAS ere SONS AUCTIONEERS—LARGE
AND VALUABLE Lor—OVER TWEN ri-
FOUR ACRES, BUCK ROAD FIRST WARD,
CITY OF PIiILAUELpHIA. Poreuant to an
Older of tlat Orphans' Court of tthe City and
County of 'Philadelphia, Will tei .old at Pahl:o
Sete, on account' of and the risk end expense of a
lormer phrchaser, on TUESDAY. May 17th. 1e.91,
at 12 o'clock. noon, at the PHU:ADEL :;Hla.
EXCHANGE, the following described prlPertY,
Pgie of Richard C. Krider, dez'd, vir All that
tract of land situate on the South-westerly side
of Buck Road, in the First Ward of the city of
Philadelphia, beginning, at a point on the side of
said Buck Road; thee extending S. 65 deg. 7
min., W. al 6-10 perches to a paint; th-nce N. 2.0
deg. 11,min. , W. ;Z:!. 59•1 tel perches to a red cedar
post; thence N. 80 deg. 16 mm.. W. 3 2. 10 perches
to a point; thence S 76 deg. 24 min., W. 2e 12-100
perches to a point; thence S. 11 deg. 53 min., W.
lee perches to apointe thence S. 56 deg. 51 min
iv .74 88.100 perches to a point; thence S. 53 deg.
in.. E. 173-1 u perches to a point; thence N.
35 deg. 43 rain.,
E. 31-100 perches to a gum tree;
'hence S 35 deg. 35 mid. E. 40 perches
to a point. (The distance from
the last' mentioned point to a pony. terminat
ing this fourth succeeding point is north 59 deg. 30
nun., E. 16 SB-100.perches. This course is given
for the purpose of rising the two points, and does
not for a part of the boundary;) thence S 6 deg. ,
E. 3 2-10 perches to a point; thence N. 76 deg_ 49
min., E. 4 2-10 perches to a point; .thence N. 51
deg. 55 min., E. 5 perches to a point; thence N. 39
deg. 35 mia., E. 10 perches to a petal above men
tioned; thence N. 25 deg. 15 lain., W. 19 60-11 x)
perches to a point; theme NI - 67 deg. 12 111111., E.
71 eS-100 perches to a point; thence N. 20 deg. 5e
rain.. W. 2 9-10 per:hes to o. point; thence N 60
deg. 8 min ,E. 16.9.10! perches to a point in the side
of raid read; thence along said road N. 17 deg. 49
min., 844-100 perches to the place of beginning;
containing 14 ACRES and 534-10 perches, more or
less. The above described tract of land being com
posed of a part of the pronises which George Rees;
Esq., High Sheriff, by Deed Poll dated 20th
of September, A. D. 1530, enteied iu Book E,
page 527, Zee. e granted and conveyed unto John J.
lirieer in fee, and part of the premises which Ho
ratio B. Pennock and wife, by indenture dated
April 28th, 1530, recorded in Deed Book T. IL,
No. 118, page 232. r granted and conveyed to
said John J. Ii rider, in fee, and of the whole of the
premises which William Shively and Henry
Shively, Executors, Ice., by indenture dated Jan
uary Ist, 1834, recorded in Deed Book A. 111., No.
45, page 610, ere.. granted and conveyed to said
John J. 'Bride" in fee, and the said John J. Kri
der, beingiso telzed thereof, died intestate, leaving
a widow, Rachel B. 'Crider, and two children,
viz.: Richard C. Krider and John J. %rider, him
seurvieing, to whom the same inter chic descended,
as tenants in common Mies. sub:e et to the widow' s
dower, and the said John Krider, the younger,
and a ite, by indenture dated February 18th, 1361,
recorded in Deed Book A. 0. H , No. ifipage 135,
vide e., d
granted and conveye thereoftir one Till undi
moiety or h df parteo unto the said
Richard 0. Krider in fee, subject as aforesaid.
certain
ol me
may
y ga be ge
p d ai eb ci t
in co
' TERMS—One-third of the purchase r money
(aftArthe payment
reman
,o
ofa art
r
cash at t y he option of the purchaser.
By the Court, .
WILLIAM C. STEVENSON, Clerk 0. 0.
ROBERT McCAY, Jr., Administrator.
N. B. —The improvements consist of a frame
dwelling and a'good frame barn.
Ninth, TAM and Eleventh streeFs, when
opened, wiltpass through the property Ninth street
is already opened to within 3 spares of it.
The premises will be shown on application to
Mr. John 3. Krider, Moyamensing, road, below
Broad street. Plan at the Auction Rooms. ,
M. THOMAS SONS, Auctioneers,
ap26, my 9,16 130 et; 141 South Fourth street.
41119 - 4 EXECUTOR'S SALE—ESTATE OF
111,1' 1 JOS.T.AH DAWSON, deceased.
BUSINESS
& SONS, Auctioneers. VALUABLE
STANDS. Two FOUR-STORY BRICK
STORES, Nos. 23 and 25 North THIRD Street,
above Market street. On TUESDAY. May 10th,
1561, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at Public
Sale, at the PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE,
the following described property. viz : No. I.
All thatfour-story brica store and lot of ground ,
situate on the east side of Third street, 48 feet 6
inches north of Church Alley, No. 23; containing
in front on Third street 16 feet, and extending in
depth about 81 feet, more or less.
aNo. that four.story brick store, ad
joining No. 1 on the north, same size.
Clear of all Incumbrance..
By order of Executor. •
N. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers,
8 1 326 ,mal 9 139 and 141 South Fourth st. '
.... _ . .
T ut
PHILADELPHIA RIDING SCHOOL,
FOURTH. Street, above Vine, will re-open VII
2to
the Fall and Winter 80118011. on MONDAY, Sept
h. 'Ladies and gentlemen desiring to enquire a
thorough Imowledge of this accomplishment will
find every facility at this school... The:horses . axt
safe and well trained, no that the most timid need
not fear. Saddle horses trained in the best man,
nor. Saddle horses, horses and vehicles to hire
ALSO carriages for funeTILOS. rals, to cars, steamboats, al
Ontagiii *DA
REAL ESTATE SALES
ARCH STREET
CARPET
,WAREHOUSE
• The subscriber has just received a well-selecti4
stock 0;
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN
. •CARPETIGS,
FOR SPRING TRADR.
- JOS. BLACg.WOOD,
mhlB.2m 832 ARCH Street, below Ninth.
I 8 SPRING . 1864.
GLEN.ECHO MILLS,
GERMANTOWN, PA
M'C AILTIM & COO
Ms,nufacturels. Imnorters and Whsle
sale. Veal:3ra
IN
CARPETINGS,
OIL CLOTHS, &o.
Warehouse s 509 Chestnut at,.
Opposite Indepenaerme Hall.
SPECIAL NOTICE.,
RETAIL DEPARTMENT._
iII'CALLUM --& CO.
Seg leave to Inform the public that they hat
timer:4.th° old established Carpet Store, -
No. 519 CHESTNUT STREET,
Opposite Independence Ball,
FOE
A 'RETAIL DEPARTMENT.
Where they are now opening
NEW STOCK,
op
LTIPORTED AND A..irERItjAN CELNPATte,
Eicalacing the choicest patterus of
I.t.X.MINSTEIf,ITAPESTRY GAIL
ROYAL WILTON. I PETS,
V 1:4 0 .‘" ET, IBRTSSEr=S GARRET"
VENETIANS.
rogether with a full tfesortment of everyttung
pertaining to the Carpet Business. 1311-3 m
EN TERPRISE KILLS.
A'TWOOD, RALSTON & GO,
KAAUFAUITHERS AND VrziOLESIL4I4I
DEALERS II(
CARPETINGS,
Oil' Cloth,
Mattings s dec., &e.
Warehouse ; 619 Chestnut Street,
AND
616 Jzsirnal Street. tebl4llll
CLOTHING.
SPRING OF 1864.
EXTENSIVE CLOTHING HOUSE,
Nos. 303 & 305 Cilestnt street,
PHILADELPHIA.
T The facilities of this house for doing
IS)
business are such that they can confl
=l
dently claim for it the leading position t o "
O co
M among the Tailoring Establishments of - I = l
143 Philadelphia. They, therefore, invite
Cfb
0 the attention of gentlemen of taste to CfJ
c)
ca their superb stock of READY-MADE VZ
CLOTHING - , out by the best artists,
" trimmed and made equal to Customer
o Work—AND. AT •
Popular Prices,
I=l
co
They have also lately added a CUS
-48 TON DEPARTMENT where the latest p l .
U n novelties may he found embracing g/
co
1 := some fresh from London and Paris.
I
W
PERRY & cog
808 and 805 Chestnut st.
Custom Department, 303 Chestnut st.
n:MWt-tf rp
4LTNDS AND SHADES
B. J. WILLIAMS,
Th. 16 NORTH SIXTH STREET,
MANUFACTURER OP
VENETIAN BLINDS
WINDOW SHADES.
Er The Largest and 'Finest assortment in the CIO
at the Lowest Prices.
airßepairing promptly attended to.
Si - Store Shades Lettered.
TE HcIOPARTNER
N9Efl C 2eret — ofore exishug between the underl
signed, under the firm of COWPERTH WAIT &
CO., is this day dissolved by mutual consent
• JOSEPH COWPERTHWAIT, In.,
JUSTUS ,41 STHAWBRIDGE.
FEBRITAEY 19, 1861. ' •
J. COWPERTHWAIT & CO.,
- Would inform their friends, and the-public gen
orally, that they will continue the• Dry Gods busi
ness at their •
•
NEW STORE,
S. E. CORNER NINTH AND ARCH STREETSS
and mould tali the attention of buyers to their
Irvge and extensive
STOCK OF COTTONS.
Comprising all the popular makes, such as
New York Mills, Williamsville,
Wamsutta, Forestdale,
White flock, - Wa.uregan,
Semper Idexn, Housekeeper, ..tc.,
Together with all the best makes of .5-4, 6-4 and
1-4 Sheetings., both
_ _
BLE RED 'AND UNBLEACHED.
OUR STOOK OF LINENS, comprising
SHEETII•ZGS,
• SBIRTINGS,
TABLE LINENS,
TO WE
NAPKINS,
Will be offered-st prices which will command
lie attention of those in want of such gooes.
43 , _16)D5.
Our assortment is now complete, and in variety.
style and price, we - t efv coin pei
SlIfi r :WLS of all descriptions, adapted to the
present season.
BLAUR SILKS, ail widths and finalities, which
will tie sold at very PRICES.
PLAID INDIA. SILKS, inalt colors, extra
width, very cheap.
Great harg-ains in
RARSEILtES COUNITYPA.NES.
G ve us a. ctsll, and we will convince you that
we :till maintain our reputation of ting the best
goods at the lowest. prices.
NE W -470 RE.
SOUTHEAST CORNER NiNni AND ARCH.
PHIL A.DELPH lA.
J. COWPERTIIWAIT & Co.
rnh2l-tb, s.tu, to jy 1
Lyon's Kathairon.
Kethatron is from the Greek word ~ K attro,"
or • .Kattsiro. ' ' s:gnifying to cleanse ' rein venate
and restore. This ar.icli whLt dame =Jelli
fies. For pressrving, restoring and beatrifying
the human hair it le the most remarkable prepare.
tun in me world It is amain owLed ant pat nr
by theorie.nal proprietor, and is now made with
the same care, skill and attention which gave it e
sale of over one million bottles per annum.
It is a most deb elrfal hair dressing.
It ei adicates scurf Lnd dandruff °
It keeps the brad coo! and clean.
It makes the hair rich. soft and glossy. •
It prevents the hair from falling ol7and turning
gray.
If restores hair upon bald heads
Any lady or gentleman woo values a beatriftil
bead of hair should we Lyon's Hathairow It la
known and used throughout the civilized World
Sold by all resreciablci dealers.
DIMAS. S. BARNES & CO.. New York.
HAGAN'S MAGNOLIA BALM.
This is the most t Mightful and extraor.ljuery ar.
tide ever discovered. It changes the sun barnt
tare and bead's to a pearly satin texture or ra
vishing
beauty, imparting the marble purity of
youth, and the . divingtse appearance so invituig it
the city belie of fashion. It removes tan, ft entitles,
pimples and roughness of the skin, leaving the
complexion fresh, transparent and smooth. It
contains n•) material injurious to the skin. Pa
u - onized by Actresses and (ipera Singers. It b
what every lady should have. Sold everywhere
•.Prepared by W. li. JIAG.AN, Troy, N.Y.
Address all orders to
Demas S. Barnes & Co., New York,
I - lEIMSTREEI''3
Inimitable Hair Restorative.
NOT A DYE
Bat restores gray hair to its original color, by sup
plying the c.spillary tubes with us aral suste.
canoe, imp:area. hy age or disease. MI instait.s
heaus dyes are oemposed of /unar caustic, destroying
the vitality and beauty of the hair, and afford ol
themselves no dressing. Heimstreet's Inimitable
Colo, log not only restores hair to its natural color
by an easy process, but gives the hair a
Luxuriant Beauty
promotes its growth, prevents its Tal.ing off, eradt
cates dandruff; and imparts health and pleasant.
ness to the head. It has stood the test of time, being
the or ginal Pair Coloring, and is constantly in
creasing in favor. Vied by b th gentlemen and
ladies. It is sold by all respectable dealers, orcan
be procured by them of the commercial agents, D.
S. BARNES & CO., 202 Broadway, New York.
Two sizes. 50 cents and Si.
Mexican Mustang Liniment.
The parties in St Louis and Cincinnati, whe
have been Counterfeiting the Mustang Liniment
under pretence of proprietorship, have been tho
roughly estoppsd by the Courts. To guard limns
farther imposition, I have procured from the U. S
Treasury, a private steel platp revenue stamp,
which is placed over the top of each bottle. Each
stamp bears the fac emits of my ignature, and
without which the article is a Counterfeit, dan
gerous and worthless imitation: Examine every
bottle. This Liniment has been in use and grow
ing en favor for many years. There hardly exists
` - vnlet on tne habitable Globe that does not con
tai • evidence of its wonderful effects. It is the
best emollient in the world. With its present im
proved ingredients, its effects upon man and beast
are perfectly remarkable. Sores are healed, pains
relieved, lives saved, valuable animals made use
ful, and untold ills assuaged. For cuts, bruises,
sprains, rheumatism, swellings, bites, cnts, oaken
breast., strained horses, d c, it is a Sovereign Re
medy that should never be dispensed with. It
should be in every family. Sold by a.l Druggists.
fel6-tuth s Gm 6 D. S. B &RNES. New York.
J. C. STRAWBRIDGE &
(Formerly Cowperthwait & Co.)
HAVE NOW OPEN.
A fine assortment of Black Silks.
Small Plaid India Silks.
Plain, Striped, and Plaid Poplins.
Superior Black and Colored Alpacas.
Pink, Blue, and Buff Brilliants.
Pink, Blue, and Buff Percales.
Striped and Figured French Chintzes
SHAWLS, SHAWLS, SHAWLS.
100 Lama Wool Shawls, from 82 50 to 89.
100 Oflciliamblque " 83 to $7.
100 Silk Check 14 $4 to $9.
100 Black Stella la $2 50 to ea
We still have an immense stock of
COTTON AND LINEN
SHEETINGS AND SHIRTING.
500 dozen Towels and Napkins.
A fair line of .13arnesby Table Linens.
The celebrated Power and Hand-Loom Tata,
Linens.
linckaback, Birdeye and Diaper.
Lancaster, Manchester and Honey-
Comb Quilts,
Pink, Blue, and White Xenonles.
Counterpanes and Quilts.
Cloths, Cassimeres and Cloakings.
A frill assortment of Sackings.
A fall assortment of Cloths and (Sass!metes.
A full assortment of Boys' wear.
At Wholesale and Retail,
N. W. corner Eighth and Market Sts:
jal4-tli Ea to tjyl
PHrrovi" • Pj'S 'IINRIVAILED VENT MA
ING Wigs and Toupees Ladles Long Hair
Braids,Half Wigs, Curls, Ban ds, ,s &a. cheap.
____.
nolgti, a, UM* NO. 994 OLIZSTBVT Watt
FIR , T
=NATIONAL BANK
OF
PHILADILPaIA
I ESIGATED DE?OSIT,iRY
AND
FINANCIAL AGENT
OF THE
UNITED STATES.
-10-40 LOAN.
This 'Bank hae been authorized and Is now pre
pared to receive entscript'ons to the
-NEW GOVERNMENT LOAN.
This Loan, issusd under authority of an act of
Congress approved March 3, lEGI, provides for the
issue of Two .Hundred 'Millions of Dollar
(st?tJ,(sO,UuO) United States .bonds, redeemable
aker ten years, and payable forty y ears from data,
is colic, dated March 1, Iltql;, bearing interest a
the rate of
5 PER CENT.
per annum IN COIN, payable semi-annually on al
bonds over :"...tIW and on Bonds of SUYJ and less,
stun:ally:
Subscribers will reeetve either Registered or
Coupon Bcnds a= they may prefer
E IST LEISD BONDS will be issued of the denomi.
nations of fifty dollars. ($5O, ) one hundred dollars,
) v e hundred dollars, (1 2 5C0 3 ) one thousand
dolliirs. ($1,61:.0,) five thousand dollars, 05,0004
and ten thousand dollars, (Ste,nufl). cosoms
BOsl. s of the denominations of day dollars, - (550,)
one hundied dollars, (5104, ) bye hundred dollars,
tz500,) and one thousand doliam, (S 1,000.) •
INTEREST
will commence from date of subscription, or the
accrued interest from the ant of March can be
paid in coin, or, until further notice, in U. S.
notes or notes of National Banks, adding (R) fifty
per cent- to the amount for premium. .
COUPON BONDS NO cv READY FJR
LIVERY.
C. CLARK,
PRESIDENT.
mlx29-ti
SUBbCRIPTIONS TO •THE
10-40 LOAN,
Received by the,
SECOND NA: ZONAL BANK
OF PHILALELPHIA, AT
FRANKF - 0 R D.
Tbis Bank bias been dei , temat.d by the SECRE
TARY OF THE TREASURY a• it
LEPOsITORI OF THE PUBLIC AIONEYS,
A.ND A
FINANCIAL AGENT
OP THE HAITED STATES,
And authorized to receive subscriptions to the
NEW UN ITED STATES LOAN, be.p..-in g Interest
at the rate of
FIVE PER CE NT
pp rannumlN COIN. Bonds f rom SSU to e. to, OW.
Iniezest to commence either with the dale of the
b mds. ?larch Ist, 1564, or at the awe of subsc: in
tion, atthe option of the EnbscTibers.
WILLIAM H: R3AWN,
apls-Imo
,CASHIER.
10 40 LOAN.
THIRD NATIONAL BANK
CF PHILADELPHIA,
Haying been designated. a Depository of Public
ones s and Fiscal Agent of the United States, will
re ceire finbscriptions to the new Government
10 - 40 LOAN
Issued tinder the Act of Congress approved.pdarch
3d, 564. Redeemable after ten years at the opti rn
o: the GoVernment. Payable in forty years in
C
BEARING INTEREST AT THE RATE OF
FIVE PER CENT. PER ANNUM
IN COIN.
Fegis'ered and Coupon Bonds of different deno
minations. Interest.commencing from date of sub
st.ription or from the first of March last.
ap2 DAV/ I 3 B. PAUL; President.
NEW LOA
U. S. 10-40'
JAY COOKE & CO.
' Offer for Sale the
NEW GOVERNMENT LOAN,
BEARING FIVE PER CENT. INTEREST IN
COIN, redeemable any time after TEN YEARS at
the pleasure of the Government, and payable
FORTY YEARS after date.
BOTH, COUPON AND REGISTERED
BONDS are issued for this Loan of same denomi
nations as the .6-20's. The interest ore sso's and
8100's payable yearly; on all other denominations,
half yearly. The 10-40 Bonds are dated March 1,
1864. The half-yearly interest failing due Septem
ber Ist and March Ist of each yeas; until Ist Sep.
Umber, the accrued interest from Ist of March is
required to be paid by purchasers in omit or in
LEGAL. 0171212 ENCY, adding fifty pef cent. for pre
mium until further notice.
ALL OTHER GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
JAY COORE Sc CO.,
mk29-tr,rp§ .114 SOUTH THIRD STREET
s , iEr.-4,2‘,... 4:24 •
e o `,l
44, 0.
ve,
* I , SOUTH THIRD ST•ii
A li BANKERS &BROKERS,
• SPECIE, STOCK'S, -
Quartermasters' Vouchers and Chechq
MD ALL
GOVERNMENT SEOURITrEE
BOUGHT AND 80.1_1D-
TO CONSUMPTIVES.
Consumptive sufferers will receive a valuable
prescription for the cure of Consumption, Asthma,
Don and all Throat and Lang affections,
(flee of charge,) by sending their address to
EEV. E A. WILSON,
Wrttransnuno,
apl6-21t&w5t* Stags county, Newyork:.
-
"WORSTED YARN.—Nos. 12 and 36 of sups.
TV rior quality, for sale by
reti-tf TROTHIRCIIIA.III kIirELLS.