CITY COUNCILS
The regu'ar stated meeting of City Councils was
held yesterda SELECT BRS.NOR. _
Mr. Nicholson presented_ ft.:petition from Cols.
Thomas and Small, asking that their regiments
may receive the same municipal encouragement as
the Gray end Blue Reserves. Referred to the Com
mittee on Defence and Protection. • •
The Committee on Girard Estate reported an
ordinance authorizing the Aget.t of the estae,
execute a five year lease to the trustee of Co
Board of Brokers of a lot of ground in the rear
the Girard Bank. It is stipulated that the Bo trj
of Brekers shall erect a building on the lot, the cos,
of w Melt shall not be less than $2O 1100. The bill
was postponed.
The Committee on City Property, reported in
favor of tne employment of a person to lt-.ea le
order the Boulevards on South Broad street,. Also.
as ordinance sticking am appropriation of S,IOU for
repairs and Lare. Postponed.
The ordinance appropriating t 95 for the ex
tension of the ilrealarea telegraph to certain engine
and hose houses. was reported back from the cam
mittee on Law.
Mr. Wetherill thought there was an ex traordi
nary pressure to carry this bill through bath
Chambers. At drst qt, was attempted-to carry
through contrary to The - s.ct of Assembly prohibit
ing city officials from taking conir tee', and when
this was pointed out, an applica.tioa was mode t
the Legislature, and a bill was passed in haste re
moving the.disabil ty attached to the Superintend
ent of the-Telegraph.
Mr. Miller explained the action of the Commit
tee on Law. It was understood that the Mayor
would veto the ordinance nn.the ground that tiler=
is no necessity for extending the telegraph to the
houses of any but steam engines. After further
debate, the bill passed.
The Committee on Printingand Supplies report
ed an ordinance , appropriating $1,229 65, toy pay
bills, including carriage hire. Titers is en item of
*177 50 for furniture for the Select Chamber. _
Mr. Brightly iniluir , d what had become of the
item of 5i,210 for i•inbioentals,' r In the annual
appropriation. Ho was told that two or three
days ago a 'Carriage was hired and need for an hoar
and a half, and'yet a bill of 5d was • rendered: If
everything is paid for at the same rate, the stems
of this ordinance should be examined. The bid
was postponed:
The folio wingletter f ione the Chief Engineer w
receiN ed.and read : GentlemenTlie large patroa.
ago o f this Department is fantod. very • diM aul t , to
manage, and making satisfactory, appointmeaLs.
aimost impossible. I. would therefore - most re
spectfully suggest that the ordinances reguls.'ing
tbe Department may tie so changed as to place 'the
appointing power of the subordinate officers in th ,
hands of the joint Waterleg Committee, sus j-ct to
the approval of Select Council Referred to Com
mittee on W: ter Works.' •
Mr. Miller offered a resolution of instruction in
reference to repairs to the app dachas to Market
street bridge. Referred to the Committeeen
Mr. Brightly submitted an (ordinance that it shall
be the duty of the Police officers to report to the
Mayor all - 'violations byPassenger Rai read Corn
panics otthe ordinanceregulating speed. Referred
to the Committee on hadroads.
Mr. Davis offered a resolutioa instructing the
Committee on Finance to-report an ordinance for
a loan of one million dollars for the extension 01
the Water Works- Adopted. •
The ordinance locaing the Wm. Penn Hose - es a
Steam Engine was adopted. ..
The ordinance from Cominon Council increasing
the pay of Policemen detailed far Telegraph Sta
tions was concurred in.
The ordinance authorizing the purchase of the
ground between Fairmount and the Park, which
had been vetoed by the Mayor, was called up, and
gave rise to considerable debate in reference to the
value of the property. The bill passed by the ne
cessary two-thirds. -
Mr. Davis submittedliresolution requesting the•
Chief Engineer and Stu veyor to report his opinion
in regard Mlle value of coal .ashes as compared
with gravel iii paving streets: Mr. Davis stated
that a greafrnany intelligent men affirm that coal
ashes are to be preferred to gravel.. He also nn:
derstood tnat ashes were being used in making
mortar.
Mr. 'Armstrong said that the pure particles of
coal ashes when: united , wit,h lime make the best
mortar, .exceptfor fronts, :that can be made. He
was glad public attention was called to the fact.
Mr. Miller suggested that the resolution be
amended to ascertain to- what purposes ashes can
be put.
The resolution was so amended, and then
passed.
The resolution from Common Council in re
ference to an income tax for municipal purposes
was passed. Adjourned.
COMMON BRANCH.
The Committee on EinanCe reported back with a
favorable recommendation a - resolution requesting
the State Legislature to enact a law to equalize
tixation, so that incomes end personal property
ehall pay their full 'share to thesapport of the ova.
nicipal government: ' ' '
The resolution was urged ty Messrs. Loughlin,
Harper, and others. It was argued that there was
no equity in the presept system of collecting taxes,
that it was unjust to property holders who alone
have hoW lobear. - the whole burdaa of :ax i ltlon.
The resolution was finally agreed to.
The Committee on Poltce reported a bailor , the
increase,,of the salaries of police telegraph 43pe
rators, which was passed.'
The
The same committee oft: red an ordinance in
creasing. the following salaries: Chief of. Police,
S 00; Detectives - , $1,100; High Constables; eit i ckoo,
and Messenger to the Mayor, X7OO. The bill was
referred to the Finance. Committee. -
The Committee on - Clalms reported an. ordinance
appropriating 5'275 to pay 6.1 r. Renealcer for inju
ries sustained. by the falling.of a. - derick at wire
bridge, and also to pay the trustees of -lease Fora
for certain damages, incurred .by laying of water.
pipe.
The Committee on Highways anhmittettresolu
tions providing for the paving of Eighteenth Street,
between Thompson and Burke, Twentieth Ward,
Vaughn Street, First Ward, Kelly street, Ninth'
Ward, and others. Adopted.
The Committee on Girard Estate of this Cham
ber, to whom was referred a resolution relative to
the lease ofthe Giraid coal lands in Sihrtylkil
connty, reported a substitute, to the following
effect: that the superintendent of the Girard es
fates, in connection with the Committee on Girard.
Estates, - be authorized to invite proposals for
leasing certain tracts of the Girard coal lands, ac
cording to the usual form, excepting that lessees
shall covenant to pay not less than one-tenth ot.the
market value of lump coal, as the same shall exist
at Port Carbon and one-twenty-fifth for chestnut,
at the same standard of value; so, however, that:
the sum paid shall not be less than twenty-tive .
cents for each ton of2coal mined not chestnut, and
not less than ten cents for that; and that the Mayor
be authorized to execute a lease to snob patties as
may be accepted by the superintendent and the
committee.
2ele consideration of the subject was postponed
Mitil Thursday.
A. resolution requesting tlie Board of - Heslth to
give its views upon the ordinance to promcte the
public heal h offered April 7, was agreed to
An ordinance appropriasing SlsOo to fit up a
retiring room for the Councils at the west end of
the State House building was agreed to.
A resolution instructing the Commissioner of
Ilighwa3 s to notify the Green and Coates streets
_Passenger Railway Company to repair Green
strtet'between Twentieth and Twenty first was
adopted.
A resolution relative to the removal of the Monroe
Grammer School. in the Fourteenth Ward was
referred. ,
A resolution_directing the Clerk to publish an
ordinance authorizing a loan for the extension o
Vine street wharf was agreed to.
Mr. Kerr submitted a resolutiOn requesting in
formation of the Chief Inspector of street cleaning
in regard to the n.umber.of poisons, horses, carts,
&c., employed, Lind the wages paid. Agreed to.
A resolution - requesting the Mayor to direct the
lieutenantetO report thenmennt of tines and penal
ties collected by the police magistrates during the
latter part of, 1862 and 1863 was adopted. Ad .
journed.
PENNSYLVANIA -LEGISLATURE.
' - '•31 . 01113E OT, REPRESENTATIVES. "
Bills were read in place as follows:
PITX- Bingham, act to incorporate the -Maxwell
Oil and Mining ,Company.
Also, and ,
act for the better protection of life and
property from r ,eplosion of stationary steam
boilers.
Mr. Alexander (Centre), a supplement to the
act, incorporating iheFhiladelphia Musical -Fund
and Loan Association. ,
Mr. Watson; 'an act to' nocorpoi ate the People's
Mutual. Life, Insurance, Company of Philadel
phia.
Mr. Miller, a further supplement to the act in
corporating the city of Philadelphia, authorizing
the collection. of additional- taxes for municipal
purposes. ' • -
Coleman introduced the following act,,
which w_aepassed: _
Be it enacted, 'itc:(Thiti; the Philadelphia told
Reading Radroad . CompanY shall have power to
open, alter and widen their railway, or to con
struct additional tracks upon the same, and with
the consent of the pro Per corporation owning the
same to open, alter and widen or construct addi
tional tracks upon or change the location and
direction of any of the several railways now held
by them uneeilease.
Provided, That the said railway as widened, re
constructed, or relocated, shall not be, more than
five rods wide r except. at points for depot and
engine stations, where if necessary they may be
twelve rods in width. And for the purposes above
mentioned the said company shall have power for
themselves with ieference to their own road, and'
II the name And on behalf of the respectiNe cor
porations owning-the same, with. reference to the
several roads leased by them., to enter upon,
occupy , and hold any lands ha the , manner pro
vided by act of February 19th, 1819, entitled "an
act regulating railroath, and. all damages for, the
ntry upon and occupation of any lands, as well
or the purposes herein mentioned as for the ex
' ension and construction of any lateral rallroals or
- -
branches herearer to be build by 630 d company. or
by any of the corporations whose railroads are.
leased by the same, shall be ascertained and ad:
justed in the manner provided by the s.tid act..
Adjourned until to-morrow at 9 o' clock.
EXPORT OF MITBITIONS OF WAR FROM
GREAT BRITAIN.
[From the Liverpool Post, April 12.1
On the 6th Instant Lord Robert Cecil moved in
the House 01 Commons for an 4. Accomnt of gnus
and other munitions of war shipped from the port
ot Liverpool for America durit gthe years 1861 and
1862, showing the quantity,- description, value, and
port of destiaation.'
The leturn was presented on Monday, and it
tends to show: at the North and South in 1864
,'ere more int: nt on diplomacy than fighting, for
in that year there were imported from Et gland
only 16,9 N, rifles and muskets, valued at 4:11,791,
and of this quantity not .a single ride t r musket
was sent to Charleston. only 48 were sant to Mo.
bile, trd 9JI *o New Orleans, :then In the po_ses
-- ion at he Confederates. The ordnaues . and
ordnance stores imported in ;860 were only 15 tons
It; cwt., and of this quantity not a so7itary gun or
ninnitien ot warwent into Charleston, Mobile or
New Orleans. In 1861 the Federals got- more in
earnest, and imported cmsiderably larger numbtra
of r;fl,s, :and musk' ts„ but, after all, not -to an
alarming extent, as will appear from the following
able :
Rifles and Muskets.
1861. ,863.
raer.ean Ports. No. Value. No. Value,
New 'York 14, 617 19,179 175,076 476,358
8081011 266 - 596 - 5,518 18,169
Charleston . .. .
Mobile . 48 • 52
B.,ltimora
'adelphia
.`" Orleans
901 - ,.1,799
Poi , nd •
16,097 1, 79
T0ta1.....
The import-of fowling-pieces and pistols seems to
have been merely as a matter of business. In 1661
the number of fowling-pieces imported from Liv
, rpool was 2.62,5, valued at £6996; but in 18.2 the
rad e tell off—only 119 fowling-pieces were imported
and the value was £316
1861, Cbarleston, Mobile and New Orleans,
, colt what might be considered their annual sup
plies; tut in 1:0 they got none. The export of pi-
ads was also merely an average of the :tunas,
supply—none going to Charleston or .dobile, bn
117 to NeWOrleans,:, In 1962 the trademay be said
To have been extinguished. We h•sve already stated
that in 1961 Liverpool sent to New York 1 ton 13
cwt. Of ordnance and ordnance stores, 13 tons IS
cwt. to - Boston, and none to any other place. The
s aline of these.was .E 163. In 1E62 there were ord
ranee and ordnance stores to the extent of 34 tone 4
cwt. sent, to New York, but none to any other
place. If the, number of deadly weapons, how
ever, was small, the percus - ion caps totted up in
1:61 to 6,196,500 caps, valued at .E 1,069. In 1E62
the number inerea.sei to 11,917,000, valued at
£1,634 The imports of swords from Liverpool
was in both years quite Insignificant.
THE NEW APPORTIONMENT BILL
The report of the Committee of Conferenee on the
AppOrtionment bill adoptei yesterday by the
Rouse of Representatives, .at 4:larrishurg, gives
the following 2.=enators and..Represintatiyes to the
various districts: -
. , SIMATORIAL.
1,2, 3 and 4. Philadelphia. City....
Chester, Delaware and pl(!atemery
Bucks
T. Lehigh and_ Northamptan...
Berks
9. Schuylkill
IU. Carbon, Monroe, Pike and Wayne....
It Bradford, Susquehanna and Wyoming.
13. Luzerne.
13. Potter 'Dona McKean and Clinton
14. • Lyamilrig,Enion- and Snyder - -
15. Nortlinraberiand, Montour, Columbia and
16. Dauphin and Lebanon—.
17. LanCESter - .`,...'
IS. York and Cumberland. - .....
.A datis and Frac= u • - • 1
20. Somertet,l3cdford and Fulton
91; Blair ' ` Huntingdon ; , (_..sitre, • fddllim -J %mi
sts; and . p, rry 3 2
and Jeffer,on "
03. Clearfield, Cameron, Clarion; Forrest and •
Elk" •
'I. eitmorel.nd, Fayeite and Greene.... ...
i. Allegheny • •
Deaver and 'Wa.t.hington •
. Lavitener• ' - Bader and Armstrong
Mereet IT an go and • Warren.......
Crawford and Eris
--- narnriSNTATIVISS.
.1.81 Dauphin.,
1-IYork.
11E3=1
Chester,— -•----- 2
Montgomery, • 2
Bucks,
- 2
Northampton. • 2
Carbon and Monroe, .7..1
Wayne and Pike,— 1
I:uzerne; ,
Susquehanna and Wy-'
' : owing. .
Lycoming, Union and
L:nyder, 3
C.olumbla and Mon
tour,
Northumberlaxd, -1
Tines and Potter, 2
Greene,
,Heaver and Washing
ton, ' 3
Venango and Warren,
Gra %lore,
[Erie,
I Allegheny, .6
jLamrence; !fiercer and
I Ehldler, 4'
Clinton, Cameron and
M' Kean, 1
ell tre, • )
Huntingdon, Sunial
and Mifflin, 2
Scbnylkill, 3
'Berks. - 3
Lancaster, 4
LebanOn. '
THE WILL OF THE LATE JOHN C. RIVES.
This morning a Artified copy of the will of the late
John C. Rives, of Prince George7s county, hid., was
filed in the Orphans' Court forrecord and probate.
The will is dated April 4th, 1.%1, end bequeaths
his estate do his six children, Wright Rives,
Caroline . R. Williams, (wife of Samuel T. Was
hams, ) F. anklin Rives, Lucy Rives, Jeffersor
Hives and Blair Rives.-
The . Globe office, -situated on Pennsylvania
avenue, between 3d and 435-street`, is bequeathed
to Franklin and Jefferson Rives, with the con
tents, excepting copies of the Congreislonal Globe
and the stereotype plates of that work which is
devised to the other five children.
Franklin and Jefferson Rives are to have -no
benefit of the bal-nce of; the estate, which hi to be
divided between the other-five children, together
with S5O, 600 in Missouri State bonds.
The country residence in Prince George's county
with the ground, fifty-one acres, some of which
lies in Washingtoirconnty; is not to be sold Out of
family; one of the heirs may sell their portion to
the other, and he provides that the heirs may live
on the place in common', contributing. equally to
Its support. '
When any of his „blood relations cease to reside
on the place, then the house and land is to revert
to the government then having dominion over them.
He wills that his slaves shall be free as follows,
the day of emancipation being July 4: Gilbert
Kay , 1 566; James Brown, 1E65; Jane, 1P67; Ellen
Brown, 1670; Henry Brown, 18:8;William =rows,
IEI3 ; Judson, 1E67; Lney,-166:2; Charles Sumner,
1E76; and Ben, an old. man, whenever he sees
proper to take his freedom.
He desires that the remains of his late wife shall
be Intel red in the Congressional: Burying Ground,
and put in a coffin made of granite, the ton to be.
IL
placed O two granite pins, one inch in diameter, and
one inch in height So that they may be placed 'in
a fire-proof building to be erected in the southeast
end of•t*.e garden which is to hold the stereotype
plates iof the Congressional Globe. He directs that
his body be disposed of in , the same manner, as
also allthe children who might die before him.
George W. Sones, of Fayettsville, Tenn.,
Samuel 'l', Williams, of P. G. Co., Md. and
Wright Rives are nominated as executors—the first
of who is not required to give any security, and
the two latter required to bond in the sum of $5,000
each If either refuse or neglect to act as
— executor,
the ne i at oldest son is appointed. --Washingte4
CO-PARPNERBHIPB.
COPARTNERSHIP.—The undersigned have
THIS DAY formed a copartnership for the
carrying on of the Produce Commission Business,
under the firm of ESLER Zc .TENNINGS, at No.
6 South WATER street.
LEWIS H. ESLER,
CHARLES .TEN/WINGS.
-ap27..301,
APRIL 27th, 1%4
OTICE.-,CHARLES C. KNIGHT IS'AD
IN Manta dto an interest in our fronithis
date. C. D. ROBBINS 4r, CO., Iron and Steel
Merchants, N. E. Cor. Second,and Tine eta., and
42 and'44 North Front street.
Patvannouraie. April 1. 7867
COAL
fIOAL.--SUGAR LOAF, BEAVER ElD•at , •.
ki DOW andDpring litoluttatn. TAbigh,DosT, and
bastLOcust,Er.ountain from Schnylkill,pn3poml
expressly'forjamll use. Depot, W. corns
GATH and W meets,. Office, No;
50 , , , , , ,,,,,,,ntn 5 E 43020 , :ar!dt- • w •• Avroli
om:
L MASON MMES. JOHN B. seamy,.
UNDEEI=ONEDitivm terrwmor
to:their stock of
Buck Mountain Uompany's Coal,
Lehigh Navigation Ocenpanrs Coal, and
Leona Mon* , " "
which they are prepared to sell at the lowest mar.
get rates, and to deliver in the bast condition:
Ordere left with S. MASON BINES, Franklir
Institute Building,. SEVENTH street, below Mar.
*et., Wilt be promptly attended to.
BINES /C ME - BAIT; -
street Iftrirt l , 5011.712=
DAILY EVENING BULLETIN: IkULADELPfiIk, FR,IDAY, APRIL 29, 1864
85 . 15 4:30 52,470
19.3, s .C 546, 997,
DELAWARE *AND RARITAN
u... 3 RAILROAD COMPANY,. Aprill3,
D.The* Stoekholders of the above iftmpany . will
meet on TUESDAY, the lOth of May next, at their
Office, in PRINCETON, N.J.. at 12 o'clock,
tOelect nine Directors for the ensuing veal.
11 - aP16en23 , 10 JOHN P. STOOKTON. Seo'y.
1
,2
Oumberland, 2
Parry and Franklin i
Adams. t
Somerset. Bedford and
Fulton, 2
Bradford said Sulli—
van,
Blair, .1
rzifibria,l.
Clemlletd, Elk_ an d
Forest; 1
Olarion and Jefferson, 1
Armstrong,
Indians. and West
moreland, 3
Fayette, 1
aril-1n
SPECIAL NOTICES
ty- - THE - GREAT 'CENTRAL FAIR, 0r
1i...3_ lice No. 1323 CHESTNUT Street.
Nctice is hereby given that the SecretarY of the
Tteasury.lase. kitdlr ordered that all articles des
tined for the Great Central Pair, shall be admitted
to er.trii , frre if duty, and that instructions to this
effect have been issued to the Collectors of the
Ports of Philadelphia, New York,_and Boston.
_ - JOHN WELSH, Chain:Ran.
FLOI4CEM,IVARD FURNESS, SRC' y.
or GREAT CENTRAL FAIR.
. •
COMMITTEE ON ARMS AND TROPHIES.
.! • Turtannixare, April 25,
Contributions of any articles of• interest for this
Committee, for .tale or exhibition, as well at of
money, may be sent to any mciiiber of this Com
mittee, and receipts 'will life returned by the
Treasurer. All packages sent to Colonel G. H.
CROSMAN, United Smtes Army, Chairman. of
the Committee, Northeast corner TWELFTH and
GIRARD streets, by any of the Rail
road or Express Comps nies, will be free ofeharo.
01,20 EIiWIN NORTH, Secretary.
ar" GREAT CENTRAL FAIR.—OOH.
s MITTEE ON FINANCE AND DONA
TIONS, April 23, 1861.
ADDITIt IN,sL SUBSCRIPTIONS:
Pennsylvania t 'entral Railroad $10,600
North Pennsylvania Railroad • 1,000
Hon. J. R. Ingersoll . 1,000
J. Rhea Barton 1,000
Mercer & Antflo " 1,000
Mutual Assurance Company 1,00
Rrfsident and Directors of Farmers' and
Mechanics' Bank ' • .... • 625
Delaware Mutual Insurance Company.-- 600.
Chas. Cambloss & Co - 250
Jefferson Mill .230
Previously reported
$4O, M
A. E. BORIS. Chairman,
GREAT 06N TRAL FAIR FOR THE
u. S. SANITARY COMMISSION.
OFFICE OF THE COMMIT TEE ON RECEP
TION OF.; GOODS, Room No 26 Washington
Building, No. 274 South THIRD street. ?LULA
DELPHIA. April IS, "Le. 64. .
The Committee on "Reception of Goods" are
now prepared t °receive any articles designed for
the Fair, and - would ask toe co-operation of the
various hrauches of Trade and Industry, as their
labsrs must necessarily be very arduous. Every
pncicage should be properly marked, and sent to
the Chairman or any member of the'Committee,
who are authorized to receipt and. acknowledge
the same.
They are happy to inform the.pub:ic that all of
the railrcad and express companies have gene
rously offered to deliver packages to the Committee
flee of charge. AR. McIiENRY, Chairman.
' E.H. Rowl..nv, Secretary. -'
Cpmmittee meet on Tuesday and Friday After-.
noon s, at 5 o'clock.
A. R. IIIcHENRY,
A. S. ROBERTS, Jr.. I.
EDWARD H. ROWLEY,
JAMES N STONE,
DAVID McCAMMON..
vereralttee
GEORGE A. MOLD( ST BY,
• S. S. MOLN,
J. D. ELLIS,
JAMES S. MARTIN. -
JOSEPH HARRISON, Jit.,
cryMTJSIOAL FiJIIHSOCIETY.
The Annual I+ , eeting of the Musical Pond
Society will he held at their Hall on TUESDA.Y,
the 3d of May.. at S o'clock, P. M. The Annual
IlePort will be read and an election for Directors
held. WILLIAM, L. DUNGLISON.
ap27-w,1,m,tu,44 Sec - etary. .
(cr. THE . ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Stockholders of the Ore.n Mountain Coal
Company will be held on TUESDAY, Slav 10,
1E64, at 22 o'clock noon, in room No. 30, 'Ater
chants' Exchange, in the lihor of Philadelphia, for
the purpose of electing Five Directors to serve the
enEuing year. ,
The Transfer Books of the Company will be
closed on the 30th inst., and will be covered on
Nay 15. WII. S. KEEN,
apl3.w, rim torylov cretary. VI
(yam NOTICE.—TRE CUR aIID LIFE IN
SURANCE ANNUITY AND TRUST
COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA.—The annual
election for Fourteen Manegers of the Company
will be held agreeably to the Charter. at their
Mee, No. is CHESTNUT Street, on MONDAY,
the V.d day of May next, betwe.iii the hour: of 10 A.
151. and M. noon. • JNO. F. JAMES.
.Actuary.
(rya OFFICE OF THE LEHIG-H. ZINO
COMPANY, No. Hi WALNUT STREET.
—PHILADELPHIA, April 19, 1581.
The Annual Meet , ng of the Stockholders of the
LEHIGH ZINC COMPANY will be held on
WEDNAIDAY, May ath pros. at 11 o'clock A.
M. for the election of seven Dire.:tors to serve for
theensulog "year, and for the transact oh of other
btpinet•s. GORDON MONGES,
ap9ttrarli - Secretary.
UJ. WAGNER JERBIO.I,. Esq., of Pails.-
clelrhia, has, by request, cousented to speak
every evening during the month of MAY, cora
mencing on :the luth inrt., t , ronghout the States
of Penuivlisnia and New JerSl33", upon the sub.
Ject of lIATRIO rISISI AND THE PRESENT
REBELLION. The proceeds °Mach Lecture to
to Equally divided between the Great Sanitary Fair
and the families of Soldiers now in their conntry!•
service. Leuers invitation addressee to him at
h'.B Office, Cd WALNUT Street, will receive
prompt attention. apta
1; HILTON'S CEMENT.—The Insoluble
Clement of the blessts Hilton Brothers is car
the best article of the Mud. ever invented.
It should be kept to every manufactory, workshop
and house, everywhere - . By its use many dollars
can be saved in the run of a year. This Cement
cannot decompose - or ItecOnte corrupt, • allts Combi
nation is on scientific principles, and under nb cir
cumstances or change of temperature will it emit
any offensive s 11. The 'various uses to. hich It
can be sue 3 , applied renderkit Invaluable
to, all classes or partiembtra anrertfacarnßut
MOFFICE' BOHEMIANMINING COM
PANY or MICHIGAN, No. In -WA.L
etreet, Plirr..e.nr.Lrriii., April Nth, 1961.
Notice is hereby given that an AsseSSment Of
ONE DOLLAR AN) FIFTY GENTS per Share
on each and every share of the Capital Stock has
this day been called by the Board of Ilirect.o73 ,of
the 'Behead:in Mining Company, due and payable
at the Office of the Company, No. yea WALNUT
street, Pbiladelphis. on or before the 15th day of
May, 1964. ' .
By order of the Board of Directors. • • .•
apl4l3nylo ' WM. L. MACTIER„, See'y.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COM.-
PANY, TRE ASCE ER' S DEPARTMENT.
--YHILADELVIIIA, April '2O, 1564 -
NOTICE TO STOUR HOLD ERS. —The Board
of Directors have this day declared a semi-annual
dividend of FIVE PER CENT. on the capital
stock of the Company, clear of national and State
taxes, payable on and after May 16, kat
Blanks powers of A ttorney for collecting divi
dends can be had at the office of the Company,
No. 2.'4 4 South Third street. -
Stock and Scrip certificates for the extra
dividend will be ready for delivery on and. after
May 2d.
ap2l-tiel
1911)S. T., FlRTEl.•i'TeaSnrer
W• purr, etIIELFIHA AND READING
Railroad Coany, Office 2,27 South Fourth
e t. PHIL m
AI p MLPHIA, September% 1863.
DIVIDEND NOTICE.—The following awned
persons are entitled to a Dividend on the common
stock of this Company. The residence of several
of them it unknown ' and it is therefore netssnry
that the Cartiflcate.s Of Stock should be presented
an calling for the Dividend. • . .
- - - S. BRADFORD, Treas urer. ,
8700SHOLDBREV IttAXIM. •
1
Timothy O. Boyle, Henry B. Sharer, ,' n
S. Lancaster Andrew Telmer,
John Mclntinre, n- - • Mrs. Rebecca inrion.
Benjamin F. Newport, - fete•tf i
rows TREASURY DEPARTATENT•-o.soui
tkg op coarexilowaia ,oP Tan Ounnzior,
WesnixoToit, , Feb. 2Gth,
where", By , satisfactory evidenno .preSeated to
the undersigned, Kilns been made to appear that!
the Fourth istational Bork of. Philadelphia, in th e
iolmty. of Philadelphia, and State of Pennsylva
rtia,
the ha s been dpiy,organized Under and according
to requirements Of the act of Congress, entitled.
1, 811. act to provide, a national, cprreacy, ;secured
by a pledge of VintenStates stocks, And to.provide:
for the circulation and - redemption thercoro ~ 4p,
proved February 25th, 1 2 63, t anut has complied
with all the • provisions •oft4said act.yequired to be
complied with before commencing the business of
Ranking,
N.ov6 therefor, IA Oompirej.
ler of i the .on.rrency,, •do \ hereby certify,. bu th e
FOURTH NATIONAL BANK OP PHILAIIEL-•
PHIA colnty of Philadelphia, apd State bapse
sylvania, id authorized to commence' the
in nn
ass
of Rankin] g,, under-the act aforesaid.
In te;stimony-whereof, witness my hand tuidi . ;eal•
of office, this twenty!slithAtty,of Febraam 1.864,
f d o OlILL0011,"'
, peniptraller.of the Currency....
.mh.2-2m*
1862, as Comp
ARMORY, COMPANY 0, ARTILLERY.
P. E. (3% . ' GantiaNTOWiri Apra.27,1131, ,
The members . of this . Company who were in
service in September,
Peonsilyanla 2.l.llitia; will niBet . "at ,Laug s t xc hl k ,,
I
'Hall. Germantown, on SATURDAY EVENING.;"
any G Bth
2uth Just ,, at e co.ciocir, ta Figli payrolls : '. ' -',, -, -
Relatives or friends of deceased or absent inem
bars will arena with proper vonchers.-,7-
21By order of . ld - J. BiDDLE,
,Captain Commandin:
13 Ili/nail. ; See Ind tEerg?ant. ap9.7. %tr., t 5 3t*
, . •
ocrPASSENGER RAILWAY. NOTICE.—
Pitmn.nnveniA, April 2.3, k 64 .-
At a meeting of the Board of Presidents of the
City Passenger Railways it was resolved that oaa
and after May Ist next, smoking will be prohibited
on, all parts of the cars.
tf HENRY CILOSK ET, See'y. -1
CIYOFFICE OF THE SIIA.MDIC-IN &ND
BEAR VALLEY COAL CO:, :Mt CHEST
NUT STREE 2 . , PHILADELPHIA, April 18, 1801.
The annual meeting of stockholders and election
for directors will be held at the omcr of tills com
pany on MONDAY, May 2, 1861, at '2 o'clock.
- W. P. ATKINSON,
ap2l-23.2,7 27.29-my2§ -zecretary.
ErrSCIiUYLKILL &ND SUSQUEHANNA
Railroad Company, Office, 227 South Fourth
street, Philadelphia, April 4, 1861.—T' e Annual
Meeting of the Stockholders of this company aad
an election for President and. Six Managers will
take plsce at the office of the company on atorT.
DAy, the 2d day of May next at /2 o'clock, M.
apstmy - H WEBB:Secretary,
ocr- OFFICE OF. . THE t-81.1.a.DELPHIA
EXCEL AN E COMPANY. FRILADELPIELA,
April 25. 1E54.
The Managers have this day declared a. dividend
of TWO DOLLARS per share, ,clear of all taxes,
payable on. and after sth proximo.
RENR,Y D. SHERRERD,
tip2s,tmso • Treasurer.
TTGAP MINING COMPANY.—The An.
nual Meeting of stockholders of the GAP
hIINING COMPANY, will be held at their
office, No, 136 South THIRD street, an IKONDAY
the second day of May, at 4 o'clock, P. bl. ,at
which time and place an elemion will be held for
five. Directors to serve for the ensuing year. • .
apls-tmy2o F. S. HOECKLEY. Secretary.
OFFICE ,OF THE LEHIGH ZINO
cir ' COPdPANY,'No. 121 WALNUT STREET,
YIiILi,DELPHIA, April 19,, 1891 —The Annual
meeting of the Stockholders of the LEEIIGH
Z,IrC'COMPANY:wiII be held onWEDNES
DAY, Mayltb proar.; at 11 o' clock A. ISI ,' for the
election of seven Directors t serve for the en
suing Sear, and for the transaction of other busi
ness. GORDON BIONGES.
aplS.l4t§ . . Secretary.
• Stii, 625
st 2 4. 300
OEFIOE OF THE SRIOKSHINNY
COAL. AND IRON_ COMPANY, tlo
WALNUT street, April 25, 'IF6I.
Notice is hereby - given-to'the Holders of the
SEVEN PER CENT. MORTGAGE BONDS of
tots company, , tha; he Coupons due May ist.. 180,
will he paid on the 30th April, on presentation at
the Bank of Wminerce, free of :••• tate, or National
Tax. • GEORGE HELMUTH,
uP 20 . 5 1 - Treasurer.
try . ELECTRICITY.
LOOS. AND LITE! A WORD TO THE WISE
IS SUFFICIENT!
All diseased conditions, both acute and chronic,
where there is vitality enough left to react, are
permanently cured, by warrantee, at ltikhl Walnut
street, Philadelphia, and in case of a failure in
-most obstinate maladies,no charge is made. Mee
nical ;Institution, established about nye years ago
by Professor Bora.ks. Read the following:
A cleat' of maladies prevails to ale:arta extent
in ermmanittes, dooming 100,11:00 youths, of both,
sexes annually to au early, grave. These diseases
are very imperfectly understood. Their external
manifestations or symptoms are-nervous deoility,
rel.% manor. and great exhaustion. marasrana, or
wasting and consumption of the tissues of the
hole body, shortness of breathing, or too hurried
breathing on ascending a bill or flight of stairs,
palpitation of the heart, asthma, bronchitis, and
a day, sore throat, trembling and shaking of
the arras and sewer limbs, aversion to society,
business„ and to. study: sometimes dtmness of
the eyesight, loss of memory. dizziness of
the head, neuralgia ' pain in various parts of the
hod.), pains in the back and lower I.mbs,
hago, dyepepsia,lconstspßtion of the bowels, de
ranged secretiot s of the kidneys, and many other
gist ds of the body, prod acing virulent diseases In
noth males and females, likewise epilepsy, hys
teria, I and different forms tof nervous spasms.
Now, then. ninety:mine cases out of every hun
dred of all the above named diseases, and a hostof
othersnot named,' as cchninmption of the lungs or
• 1 the spinal nerves,' have theirorigin in the pelvic
viscera, tiencerhe - wan: of success by any of the
old medical systems of yrs:tile's- "
All the shore named maladies are trestedand
cured by Professor 'Bolles, at Walnut street.
D `SEASES OF:FEMALES.
apt_l-Imt,
Prolapses Uteri. .Lencorrticaz - NAusenorrhces,
Dys.menarrhces: 'AD the above dig eases and other
Uterine complaints have their ortain in a lose of
the vital power of the body,brought °silly Injuries,
excesses, sedentary habits, personsl'abesee,
nons, and the use of powerful medicines. Some
of the penutiar symptoms are dragging, pains
through the hips and back, weakness of the !limbs,
and extreme languor and debility throughout' the
entire system The effects produced from- these
insubli some maladies are almost multituctraous.
Consumption. Dyspepsia, Neuralgia, Paralysis,
Deafness, Blindness, Pits, Insanity and even
Idiocy are not uncommon.' -
No effectual or reliable remedy has ever been
found 1111" these alarming complaints till oar late
discovery in the use of. Elecicity in strict accor
dance with thh positive and negative polar action
of the Uterine urgans. We never failed in curing
all of the above diseases,-,except to-ease of or
ganic daran Omen ts, or severe injuries of the parts.
At 1220-WALNUT sire s . Philadelphia. Goa,
ttnitation I Tee "14-IMS
cry. uriITED STATES 01131STIAN t3UII
- -SUMMARY TO JANUARY
I, 1.41.
Work now in Progress 't the Army at Rest—
Christian Ckerimisslori Stations iszpitiy increased
In Number—The Work Abundantly Prmpered—
Many more Stations needed to meet the wears of
the Army-'Unprecedented Call for Delegates and
Supplies—Preparation; forth; Coming Campaign.
with its •hlorements and Battles.
The Christian Commission depends Mainly upon
direct contribtitions s and must not be forgotten by
Loyal Christian People. -
INCREASING WANTS DEMAND IN
CREASED LIBERALITY.
s.fißeceiritsot Money, Stores, &c., to January 1,
1564, $l, Hf.rein 91. - - -
Nrunber of Boxes of Stores, , shipped to .the
field or distributed at home, 16, 380.
Number of Delegates' sent, 1,563. . -
Copies of Scriptures-distributed, 568,275; Hymn
and P 5.41131 Books, 502, 556; Knapsack - Books, 1, 370,
319,' Library Rooks, -43,16. t . ft,mphiets, 153, US;
• Religion* Newspapers, 3.316,250; Pages of Tracts,
el, filo, 41S, Silent Comforters, 4,115.
The United States .Christian Commission has
seized the present golden opportunity of rest far
the Army to extend its, work for the good of the
Soldiers L .....
STATIONS have teen multiplied; each with its
chapel and store, tents, free writing tables, and
: clothing, comforts and reading matter for gra
tuitous distribution.
' VOLUNTARY 'DELEGATES, 'in numbers
gtester than ever before, have been sent to preach
the Gmpel at the stations and in regiments, bat
teries and camps without Chaplains, distribute
reading matter and stores; and labor for the good
of the Soldiers: _
A PERMANENT FIELD AGENCY has been
sufficiently extended to establish stations and
superintend the work.
THE BLESSING OF GOD rests signally on all
parts of the work. , Many thousands have been
cheered, benefited, and saved. Still a large Part
of the Army remains unreached, and double the
number, both of stations and delegates, are needed
to meet the urgent demand for them.
The Ohnstian tkunmission offers to the people a
perfectly .reliable and wonderfully, economical
channel to reach the entire army in all, its vartOTUS
fields. Themoney Aldven goes in fall measure, In
benefits for body and soul, directly tattle Soldiers;
and stores also; burnediately from the hands-of
delegates from hems; who add words and deeds 'of
kit dness to the gifts when-bestowed.. • , •
Let the people, give the Money and Stores, and
the work will be dons. -
The large corps of Delegates now 'in' the field
will serve as ,a grand corps of relief when the
arm ies shall move and battles be fought, and the
greater their - number the more 'Prompt and erne
, tive will be the relief they shallrender.
' Let not the present work languish. Wait not
for the Cry Of the wounded and dying before pro.
-riding relief
Send now and send abundantly both money and
stores,; and the Soldiers' blessing shall be upon
Send money to JOSEPH PATTERSON, Tree
surer, at WesterwHaultA' and stores to - - •
_ GEORGE 11, „STUART,
• Chairman Christian emu/lesion,
-_ No. 13 BANS.street,"Philadelphia.
. JSOA.UDXAN, Secretary . • ,
- ,mhB.4f6 United States O.
DELS*_AL:B 1341.1f.F.R, , • • • •
- 7k o Ope - neda . (311E§TN7r-treet '
has
large xui l t . ass-illi fi en:C A t •
for. tha t Spring and Stpiinpf of VOA, *
SEJENN E L L,
4c, Nora EIGHTH street,
: • -- Iflusobetttod'
AND SUMMER ItELLINERY,
FLDWEES, RIBEDNDs
OPENING.—DIRS. S. X. LINOLE, N'o..
431, - SPRING .GARDEN,St. i open on
TH.U.RSDAY, -April Tin,' a hiuidsome as.
sortment of SpringMILLINERY; also a choice
assortment, of Children's Eats, trimmed, In the'
safest ; Parisian styles; being 'of quite a new de.,
lign: 'Bleaching,. pressing and Dyeing 'careltiliy
• stninded to: - • -
DUPONT' S iatINPOWDEIt. -,S1:11213111F116311
Sporting,aad all, other kindrof Nagle Gun
powder. Gur.pow:er fer blmting awl nulpP/11.21
also; Governinentrioot tor ordnance anilmLUtary
service ; Ca r mon,:lauso..sl, and. RIAU Powders-AT
sale by WILLIAM...i t 4:;,4)18/IT, 216 Sett.lt Dolt -
11,314 °Y° 4,4
SPECIAL NOTICES
FOE. SALE AND TO LET
411. - 1 TO , REN I:—West kliiladelphia.—a desirable
three-story Dwelling, with, all conveniences.
App.y on preinesin, — Walnut: St., East of 36th.
Rent S4UO. . ' [aly26.6ca<
41114 FOR SALE —Au elegant RESIDEN . CE,
Ma beautifully situated opposite.. St. Mark's
Church on Li;CUST street Apply to GEORGE
W. CHILD:4. 628 and 630 Chestnut street. ap2.5-64
e FOR PROP.E 1619 ARCH street— doable House, lot .42 by 160. Apply
toCi-. H. ROBINETT, 23.0 GREEN street, or I P.
ROBINETT. 222 North SECOND st. apl.l-Im*
Cr FOR SALE—a desirable Property for hi-
Fi I vestment, on Sergeant street, above Ninth.
Lot 47 feet , by 64, feet deep. J. M. GUiIiMEY &
SONS, 508 'Walnut street.
TO BENT.—In Germantown a small Louse
kat neatly forniehed. Contains nine rooms and
bath rcom. Plenty of sbace.: Will be rented till
September Ist Apply to No. 27 South T Ell RD
meet, up stairs. ap2B-3t*
am. FOR SALE—NEAT MODERN DWELL,
ING-, No. 3:,8 South FRONT Street, 18 feet
by 122; has the modern conveniences.--..
Apply to M. TROM AS &SONS,
.•ap27 139 and 141 S. Fourth Street.
COUNTRY k"l.9.oE.—Wanted to purchase
a well improved summer residence, shoat lo
to 20 acres, within live miles of the city. apply
to J. H. CURTIS & SON, Real Estate Brokers,
OS 'Walnut street. •
4161 N; WO RENT—A. beantitully situated double .
- Mt C7JUNTRY RESIDENCE, three minutes'
;walk trout Wissir,omiug Station, on Trehton Rail.'
load, 'with coach-house and garden. • Apply No.
717 WALNUT street. ap3441
OW THEBARMUJUSEAf IiiIIIIONTON
161 STATION, Camden and Atlantic Railroad,
To Rent for the Season, for a 13 iarding.Honse,
containirg eleven rooms; an airy.. pleasant and
healthy location. Apply to JOHN STEWART,
Architect. 427 WALNUT street • ap2s-fit,
SPRUCE STREET —FOR S .S.LE-I \ most
desirable •four-stbry, brick DWELLING-,
with ttiree-story back-buildings, 1303 SPRUGE,
street; replete 'with every convenience. Apply to
7. H. CPRTIS & SON, Real Estate Brokers, na
Walnut street. "
ga. TO BE LET.—A three-story-Brtck
lining with three-story doable-back baiidings,
TweLiyetlrst street, opposite Summer, between
Race and Vine streets Range. furnace, bath, gas,
&c. Apply to - J. H. CURTIS' & SON, - Real Es
tate Brokers, 4.33-Walr rit street.
TO RENT FOR THE SUIT.IIE.R. Sal
sa. SON—A furnished House, built in co•tage
styte, In a highly caltivated,hea. thy beautiful
location. 2,v, allies from Burlington, New Jersey;
with stabl.. ' carriage, ice-home, ke. - For further
particnlars address Boz No. 2027, Philadelphia
Post l:ftice.
1M FOR I.A.LE-1. handsome fear-story brick
Maresidence, with three-story-double back build
tugs, every modern convenience, in perfect order
throughout, with lot of ground 20 feet front by 117
feet deep, to a3O feet wide street, situate No. 1833
Filbert street. Immediate posse. sion given. .1.
M. GUMMEY .!c SONS; 503 Walnut st.
Slla FOE SALE---School House, near German
town, a desirable, country seat. A large mo
dern STONE DWELLING, with all conceal
epees Stone Stable and Coach House, Ice House,
&c. ' Several acres oC gro and bander mely planted
and shaded. Apply at 111 CHESTNUT
Street.
jFOR SALE OR RENT.—HOUSE, No. 06
UNION street, Burlington, N. J., with af
the moc'ern convenieneee, surrounded with stride
trees, c. possession given on Ist of May. Apply
to . E. P. MEDDLEI'ON,
5 North Front Arent,
' - or to SAMUEL TAYLOR.
apSS-30' - Burlington, N. J.
mr TO ,v.bliT FOR THE SUAIMER.—a. de
strable Hone and Cia.rden: with pleasant
yard and good shade aces, in the 'village of
WOODBURY. N. J. Easy of access to the city
by Ste Webt Jersey Railroad. - •
With or without'the furniture. Possession given
immediately. °Apply to
apla.lral DAVID f...100PF,R, IS:North Whaves.
itCOUNTRY SEAT. AND EA.RM FOB
ROL T. - P.—One-bet orall thaf - raluable Stone
post-Farm of 'CO acres. BRISTOL TURNPIKE,
above , the eeven-mile stone. and near Tawny, with
altnet view of the Delaware"-river, &c. Mansion
house and other dwellings to let; also, factory and
ilnitbshop. Apply on the - premises, or R.
WHITAKER, No. GiO Linnet street_ - ap3-‘2otit
nit: FOR SALE. —A very-desirable-Country Wit;
good STONE MANSION, containing 15
rooms with y,randah two aides of the bulk'.
alandrome lawn well shaded: superior Teo
tabtel arden, with permanent b?d. s of c holee berries:
a young and thrifty apple orchard ;. also choiu
-varieties-of Smadard Year 9.nd Cherry Trees in
trill benzin:: new Cimeh Housewlthstabliugforsix
bargee. Situated 4s'miles from Market street
laridge, and 3,1 mils from City A.TeitriflrStatioa
Ptnxisylynnia Railroad. Two-third of purebnie
money may remain. on Mortgage. :Inquire at
CHESTNUT street. ap23.ntnrr
ark FOR SALE.-The Property on -Sthool'
int Rouse Lane. fronting- - eight-hundred and
tight (Eft) feet on said-Lnue, wad-Kttending nearly
one-third of a mile to the Vlauthichon, with front
on that stream. -Containing thirty'(3o)-it.-res, with
numerous desirable sites for rata:try c.w.0. , : - dye
mimatw walk from the Railroad-Depot and , twenty
minutes wain from the ulty. Apply to CHARLE.%
H. .11171/tHRTD, No: 2t , Z South SIXTH et f26-6t
Na Fos cl
very , simble lotot ground
SE - Lsnalte the north aloe of spring . Garden
scie.t Aet 10 inches. West or 16 - th. street, 77.1 feet
Irtut by about- 171 le.t dtep. This tot iin the
immediate vicinity of the =ndesirable improve
ments of Rash laid; a.. l ldining new Baptist Jtiorm
and comnsMids a very extensive view ov. , :r the
city; wotild.batiivided to saltarcliasers,
e. ppls to
p PdtCE.
era& ISM - earner Spring Garden and lath
LESIR ABLE 11 WELLING FOR ti. - 3.1.81.
MlThe convenient,har.dsomely ; located, three
story DWELLING,. No. an North. ELEVENTH
Street, below Mount Vernon sw•eet.. , east side, built
lathe very beat MULL er, with doable three-story
back baildings and ail the modern conveniences.
Immediate. possmsion. Terms hecommodating.
Apply nest cioorre the property,. fir to A I.i. CAR
VER & Co. , Conveyancers,-:corner Ninth sad
Filbert Streets. . - EarrY.,..4t*
OOMPFliff SEAT AND YAdtIH FOR
SALE—OentaLnir.s fifty-lire acres,
:tandem:n:47 situated In Cheltenham tovrhsTp
Montgomery conaty, ppmnsylranta, about eigir
miles from the city and one and a-half trom York
Road Station,' on the- North Petrasylvatia Rail.
road. The buildings are nearly new,substantial
and well calculated for a winter-or s - mnmer real
deuce. Apply to C. R. DEUTRILRID, Na Ste
South SIXTH street,-Philadelphia..--seitl-tff
S LI A R. U N....-FOIL SaLE--The property
tff. known as the SHARON INSTITUTE,. situ
ate 1 mile below the Passenger .11. R. depot at
Darby. Improvements consist of a large atone
building, forir.erly onctipiedas a Ladies' Seminary,
with aconactdattons for one hundred pupils,
tenant houses, bares" spring houses, ice house,
and all other necessary , out buildings. 63 acres of
land attached, which could to divided
tageously into building sites of 5 or 10 acres, each.
The buildings will be sold with any portion of the
ground if preferred. 3. 11. CtIYbIZIEY,k, SONS,
.stB Walnut street.
,ap27
FOR SALE:—The superior
an No. 1910 Ir'INE street,• near Logan Square.
Lot 18 feetlront by 100 feet deep, to Winter street
The house is four diaries high; with three•story
,back. bandit gs - , and' finished Throughout in the'
best ananner, with large parlor, chambers, bath
room, 'conservatory for dowers dining room,
kitchen, and all the modern conveniences found in
&first-class house. Possession can be had imme
diately. Price, 510,000,01 which SI,IOO can remain
on 'the property. HARVEY SHAW,' 151 " South
FOURTH street.
apt23-tt§
MO LET—with Steam Power, three large Rooms
with good light, 414 Prune street. ,
:,,ap2S-6t* • WINSEL tt PEARCE.
1110 LET.--Large and small ROOMS . , up stairs,
:1121312 and 614 f)RESTNET street. 1133-tf •
TRUSSES.
JAMES BETTS'S GET Uc : TED
SUPPORTERS LADIES, and the only.
coupporteruuder hledical patronage. Ladies and
Physicians:Ate respectfully requested to call only
on. Mrs. 'BETTS; at her residence, 1039 NiTALIi
street, Philadeipbla (ta avoid comiterfeits), thirty
thousand 3hvilllds haying been advised .bytheir,
'Ph3raiCalgts to use her anpliances. Those only are
genuine bearing the Dulled States Dopywright
Labels' on the boa and signatures also on the Sup-
Porters with Testimonials. ' „ MAC ,
MRS. DR. ,ANOLENAGEL4N, with
WAIWIIIa-1 long experience in. the constructing and
appi, totothe various• kindle of Trusses and Sup
,
porters, would respintfally allyite'Physitians and=.
all others interestgd to .call and examine her
late iniproveditotaty Supporters, Tntsses, Shoul
der Braces and SPinal Supporters, piononnced by t
all enllgtitiOaed Ph3isiciads -and others Who have
seen them, far superior to any heretofore in use.
The'aboyewiicles are constructed aud , sc.leatift
rally applied at her,office k
No. So North SEVENTH sireet. '
Dr. (3:- W. TAYLOR attends to the Male De
ps.rtment,''
Private entrance for ladies. . ap23 lut
El OR SP, LE. Barrel4l.,est,SOT.lTHEßN'p.a. l l.
.1: For te-rms'apply - - ' '• '
- 0 r -PETER, WRIGHT:4Sc SONS;
, . 11.5. Walnut Street.
ritIRRAM Nit TSTAILD:—ITbe subscribers are
now, receiving an-lrvoicer of this ,oelebrated
Engi4,li ,Mustard, tb.e finest in the world, put
up in ;pound andhalf l psruuil bottles, imported
and for Elile'bio _ , S. BIISSIER ' & 00,
,„:11pLt ' • LOS and.llo'South'Wharves,
DRY GOODS
DYRE & LANLtELL, 400 ARCH STREET`,
bave now arranged for sale, a magnidcent
en en 'of Sprin& DRY GOODS. adapted to first
class sales. This stock was laid in bef ,re the re.
,ert advance in gold, wick enables as• to offer
great inuurements to ihe tmde.
'WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Black Silks, from 5'20 to $1 per yard.
Brown Silks, S 7 to Si,
Moire Antiques ; from S.(l tp 52 50.
Et% Chenie and Spring Rini is. -
Brown Figured Silks double face. -.
India Plaid Wash Silks, SL.
NO pieces Summer Silks, $1 a yard.
SUMMER DRESS GOODS.
Magnificent Organdy Robes.
French Organdies, new styles. -
GS pieces Goat's hair Glacinas.
an Colored Cballies and Delaines.
Fine Bieck Challies and Bombazines.
Good style hrenadinesand Foulards.'
SHAWLS AND MANTLES..
London sty le Shaw n bpen Centres.
Tareartme Ordered Shawls.
Sea-shore Barege
Black Shawls, full stock. ..
TOURIST DRESS GOODS.
French Crape Pongees.
... Summer Poplins. for suits.
Tan, Pearl and Mode Ztlohairz
! Fall stock Staple Goods.
G 1 U lil 13, W;E.A •
1-3 Elanze Merino Vests, -
K Pc r Ladies.
Gauze Merino Vests, -
For Gentlemen.
. •• ,Ganie Merino Vests and Bodies,
• - ' For Children.
Er glish and German llosiei7,
All sizes, full assortment..- '
THOMAS SIMPSON'S SONS,
and 921 Pine street
CLOTBS,. SSIMERES AND V.BITINGS.—
JAMES & LEE,,lnvite the attention of their
friends and others to their large and well assorted
Spring and Sommer stock, 'comprising in part
COSTING -GOODS —Super I.lllek French
Clod. E; Super Colored French Clotfig; Black French
Habit Cloth; Colored. do.; Casmare , .'s, all colors
and qurijty; Silk-mixed Sommer Cloths; T weeds,
all shades ono. gyalititis.
PANTALOON STUFFS.—BIack French Doe
skinsi.Black French Cassimores, Beaverteees,&c.
VEbTlNGS.—Fancy Silk Ves•ings, Figured
Marseilles and Cashmeres. Fancy White Mart allies,
Plain do. Black Satin Vestings, &c.
-
JAMES A. - LEE,No.lllg.Second Street
ap2l Sicn of the Golden Lamb.
BLACK SILKS, BLACK SILKS
NO ADVANCE it PRICES.
We are still selling our 13LACE. SILKS at the
same prices as we did early in the se,- ion,notwith.
standing the recent ad TB nces.
MANTLE SILKS, ALL WIDTHS.
Plain Silks, all colcrs, 51 30 to 5.5 75.
FaDc f Silks, t 4, I (0 to.s2 50.
Rich, Hea.Ty,_Randsome, Fancy Silka,.4 - 2 s 7 to
56 50.
Rich Cher e Silks, at g.:l 87, worth S 3
ci • at S 3 25, I , 51 OD.
-at 5.1 75, .6 55 50.
ra as •at q 5 75, to ...37 00.
10 Pieces Small PLAID SILKS, at Si. 25, worth
51 50.
II STEEL & SON,
and 715,
702 'I ARDS BLACK:- ILKS.
702 yards Organdie Lawns. .
702 yards Grenadines and Threges.
Ad yards Fine Dress Gocds.
702 yards Chintz and Calico.,
702 3 ards Clbths and Cassimeres.
7e2 pairs Stockings and Gloves.
702 ARCH. Street. JOHN. H. STOKES
AIiTLES AND. CLOAKS - OF UNUSUAL
In ELEGANCE.
Taffeta Mat.tles and Sacqnes.
Plain and richly-trimmed Mantles.
Chesterfields, in Silk and Cloth:
Short ete.eqn.es, , of handsome Cloths,:
French Cloth Cloaks. ,
MANTEESMADE TO ORDER.
..Spring Shawls, in hest colors. '
SmannerShawls, of gcod quality.
One lot' desirable Slimmer Shawls, 53 00.
Black ThibitSquare Shawls, .$3 00 to gl 00.
COOPER. & CONALD,
apla S. E. corner Ninth and Market sweats.
INEN ADVER,TISEXENT.,—S.Dar r ig
& CO.—Stores Air - Linen:Goods exclusively,
et 3 ARCH and u Bomb SECOND stzset.
IRISH. SHIRTING. LINENS. -.-A good str" , ,
Irish Linea, at-ticents;-Heavy Golden Flax Li,
from .58 cents up. ' • .
SHIRT BOSOMS.-:We'continue to pay nitr
ticular attend= to this department. Ladieslaili.
Lnd - at. our Stores- the most extensive stook of
Bosoms, . - :stbalids and Collars in.the city.
TABLE IarcEINS.—A lot of extra-luaavy power
lo,nn Damask, ball bleached, at 7.5 cents per yard,
-CHEAP De.A.I S EINS_. —An excellent article at SS
per dozed.. T IttlLLllrfairlb IDA:" . •
Linen Importers and Dealers, _
' mh.ll .A.ratostrect. and 31 S, Second street
'ENDWEN 'HALL •Zt CO:, NO. - 26 S. SECOND
rA street,. haye now open the bent Mock of .Dreae
Goods they eyer had the ple;t.surp of offering to /telt
Magnificent Grmarikinesi.
Dlarniticent Organdies.
Sirk..-WarpTaffetsis.-
Plain,Stripe and Plaid Poplins.
Moulin de Easolas, :anew fabric.
MobaitTcralards. • •
Plaids, - Stripes and Plain Valencia&
Plaid and Siripe Mot:Lairs.
Boautiful shades tine Alpacas.
Superior Black Alpacas. .
Striped and _Figured Preach Oiuntz
Figured Percales and Cambrics.
Plain Lawns and Plain _Percales.
Percales and. Pique 1t0b , .: - • -
Dress Aleocis, in ,great- Tariety, all the , new
Fabrics that have appeared in this country this
year, some Styles of which have been of our own
mportation. • , -
PIANOS, &O.
UNITED STOCK COMPANY
FIRST-CLASS PIANOS, of New
York;, also, Worcester's Inimitable
Patent Hinged Plate Pianos, for sale at N i p:" II
North Seyehth street. -
mhig-:=4) - ,CLOSE RAECKT,FR..
STANKOIVITOII, PIdiQO
TUNER, and REPAIRER, removed
to 9n RIDGE avenue, above Vine,
and is prepared to'receive orders as usual. Ilis
many customers bear testimony to his skill and
abilitjas so:ars - et Mid thorough Tuner. His Re
, pairing is thine in adorable and artistic manner,
es he is apraCtical Piano Maker; has eight years'
city :experience ' with She best references whick
can be given.' All orders promptly attended to;
and guarantees to give entire satisfaction. Price
for timing $l. • Orders from the country accepted,
and done very reasonably. nah.2-3a14
t AN ASSORTMENT of the .a.o
New York and Philadelphia. Mann
- facts. nag, •from 5275 upwards
Also MELODEONS, Harmoniums and albino,
Organs. No. 233 Sohth FIFTH street, at the New
Store, aiew doors below Walnut. P. SCHULER
USEFUL /41 4 1 D VALUABLE
DISCOVER:7 1
GESL&T •
D/SCOITBRY
- HILTON'S
O.EBIENT ,
/ea inore general practical utility
thou any invention now before th.e
public. It has been thoroughly test._
ed during the last two years by prac
tical item land pronounced by all to
Applicable to
she _useful
SUPERIOR TO ANY.
AdtesiTe preparation known
Hilton's Insoluble Cement Is
n new thing, and the result of years
of study ; its combination is on '
SCIENTIFIC PRINCIPLE%
and tinder' me' circumstances or
change of temperature, will it be.
come corrupt or bruit any CdranaT6
smell.
A n tuns
s Ck)mbina
ties.
Boot and Shoe BOOT AND SHOPS
Aranufac. . HanufaeturersiisingNiachines will
t - arers. findit the bestartiele known for
mentirig: Os Channel, as it ',corks
• ' . without delay, is not affectedby sitd
change of to jpe,sturei --
.
Will find itaiiilreiiiiitlytidliesly. far
their Use mates bona proved.
It . Is isjpeel'ally 'Adapted to
Leatheri" • -
And we claim as an especial merit, -
that it sticks Patches and Linings to •
Boots and Shoes sufficiently atrong
vrithont stitching.. •
IT IS THE ONLY •• k,
LIQUID cEmE,Nrr (F.x9rAmir
That is a sure thing for mending
garniture, Crockery - pi-from
Bosse, Ivorg,t•
And articles of Household pre.
Remember Hilton's Insoluble
Cluireirr. is in• a liquid form and as
eatnrgiPiled as paste. .HittSn's /s
-r tomb eematis =soluble , in Water
'or oil.. ..Efilion: insslutis Ognsent ad
heres oily substances. ..;
Supplied: in Elmaily • or :Manufactu
rer' a Packages:from 2 oz.- .toloo
. ' lILLTOAL,BROS. ifir, CO. .% • r
Proprietor:. Protrialstice. , R. ' l- I
atielphia,LAlNGA IYULGEN2IIB.
dst, ;:JoseptiCkidireyk Co., .gl
.1 - oweler/.
g~niues,
Isla a Liquid
Remember
31180gm/ceily
Agents tar
No. 30 N. T
Fourth errant•
.BARLF- 1 •- 6 ,000 bushetaloS Barley, m a ß ettr of
Bohr. Olara, to arrive, for 'ilia° X'
WllitOß a CO- rSI