GARIBALDI. /From Willmar & :smith's European Times.] Giuseppe Garibaldi was born on the 22d of July, 1807, at Nice, in the same house, and indeed, the same chamber, as Massena. Gari baldi's father was an honest seafaring man, who cruised about the Mediterranian in a little craft of his own ; his mother Rosa Ragiundo, was a woman of singular inteligence and goodness, The boy received a plain education. His father wished that he should become an advocate, a doctor, or a priest; but the lad took to the wa ter, and made the sea his playfellow. Through out his life he has been as much sailor as sol dier. At length, tiring of the schools, he sailed away in the little Costanza to Odessa. His se cond voyage was with his father to Rome. Strong, handsome, and hardy, and .endowed with a mervelous power of winning the affec tion of all true women and manly men, he had reached the age of twenty-seven when he met a Genoese exile at Marseilles. The exile was Mazzini. Vague hopes and aspirations became definite in Garibaldi's brain tinder the influence of the Republican thinker. They met, they spoke of Italy, of her past great ness, of her present degradation, of her future hopes. This was in 1834; in 1849 they met again. Joseph Mazzini was Triumvir of Rome, Joseph Garibaldi his trusted soldier. The or ganization of "Young Italy," initiated by Maz zini, was spr • fuling through the land, when the young sailor devoted himself heart and soul to its interests. Entering the Piedmontese navy, Garibaldi exerted his singular influence to win fresh recruits to the good cause. An armed expedition was prepared,the leadership of which was confided to Ramorino, an officer wl had shown courage and capacity in the Polish cam paign. It failed miserably. Before he knew its results Garibaldi, feverishwith impatience, left his ship, rowed ashore, and landed at Ge noa. An insurrection had arranged, but delayed. There were traitors in the camp; the Government was in possession of all the. Republican plans. The• news came that Ramorino's corps, : , in which Mazzini served as a private soldier, had been dispersed. Garibaldi, sheltered at first by the keeper of a frniterer's shop, disguised himself and left Genoa. Safe from the Piedmontese police, he was arrested by the French. He escaped; passed the night in an anberge; sang Beranger's “Dien des bonnes Bens;" and so won men's hearts that those whose duty it was to seize him acted as his guides instead. He reached Marseilles in safety, and there learned that the Sardinian Government had condemned him to death. "It was," he says, "the first time that I saw my name in print." Very prudently, he changed it, and soon afterwards, as "Joseph Pane," he saved a boy's life by plunging into the harbor of Marseilles. Shipping him self as mate on board a French vessel, he made another voyage to Odessa; then embarked in a frigate belonging to the Bey of Tunis ; and on returning to Marseilles found that the cholera was raging in. the town. Garibaldi at once volunteered to assist in the hospitals ; for fifteen days the young Italian tended the sick. Rejoined the-brig Nantioner, of Nantes, Capt. Beanregard, bound from Marseilles to Rio Janeiro. The wonderful scenery, the glorious luxuriance of South America, filled his soul with ecstasy.. He sought for some one to share his joy; and he found the friend he needed in Rossetti. The republic of Rio Grande was then at war with the empire, of Brazil. Garibaldi received letters of marque from the Republican authori ties, armed a little ship of about thirty tons, named her the Mazzini, and then, with Ros setti and fifteen other companions, pat to sea. After taking some prizes and narrowly escap ing shipwreck, he landed, and gazed for the first time upon the vast .plains that stretch eastwards from the Uruguay, plains with which he soon became as familiar as a gaucho, and upon whibh he was to fight many a stubborn battle. - Returning to his ship, he was at tacked at daybreak by two Brazilian vessels; his helmsman was killed, his craft became unmanageable, Garibaldi was shot through the neck and became unconscious, bat woke to find that the enemy had been beaten off, and that his little vessel was quietly floating up the river Parana. The courage of his men, how ever, soon after failed them, and they deserted. Garibaldi was taken prisoner. Released, he resumed his adventurous life, now galloping over the plains, now cruising and fighting in the long lagoons. After a fight near the Estancia de la, Barra, the hero fell in love. The courtship was a short one. Anita and Giu seppe loved at first sight. They married, and in September,lB4o, their son Menotti was born. In 1844 he entered the service of the Republic of Monte Video, then fighting for existence against Rosas. Few partisan leaders, in a land where almost every man has some of the in stincts of a guerilla, were now more famous than the Italian. Silently and gravely he was preparing himself for the mighty work that yet remained for him. The idea grew upon .him that he might form an Italian Legion in South America, which, practised in warfare, might cross the sea when the good time came, and strike a blow for. the Father land. With three ships he fought for three days against ten vessels belonging to the Dic tator of Buenos Ayres; the odds were too great even fol. Garibaldi; but so heroic was his re sistance that, when he returned to Monte Vi deo he was hailed by the people as heartily as though he had gained a victory. The Italian Legion was formed, and with these men he gained battles. At Cerro, at La Boyada, and at San Antonio he was victorious. * * There came over the sea to Garibaldi the news that Pins the Ninth was Pope, and that Italy had started from her slumber; so he sailed away towards Rome, and though timid men re nande dhim that in Piedmont he was still under sentence of death, he landed at Genoa: With a wild cry of enthusiasm, the people gathered round him. Modestly and humbly the great guerilla placed his sword at the service of his king. Carlo Alberto refused it. The tide of battle, which had long been running in favor of Italy, turned, and the ebb was swift and strong. The Sardinian army withdrew before the Austrians, and left Milan to its fate. Maz zini shouldered a musket. Garibaldi hastened to Milan, raised a free corps, and marched upon Bergamo. He was compelled, however, to retire, and, after establishing himself for a time near Lago Maggiore, he crossed the frontier into Switzerlatid. In September, 1848, Nice, his birthplace, sent him as its deputy to the Sardinian Parliament. 1849 arrived; Pius fled from Rome; the Republic was proclaimed. Joseph Mazzini, Aurelio Saffi and Ar utellini governed it as a Triumvirate; and Gari baldi was entrusted with the first brigade. Louis Napoleon Bonaparte, then' President of the French Republic, sent an army. to Civita Vec chia, under General Oudinot. Many men doubted whether theltalians would fight. They soon solved the problem; they fought; they drove back the French from the walls of Rome, Garibaldi, at the Villa Pamfili, not only defeat ing the assailants, but taking 300 of them pris oners. An armistice was concluded with Oudinot, but the Nizzard did not like to waste time. With 3,000 men he sallied forth from the city and routed 5,000 Neapolitans at Palestrina. Ten days afterwards, at Velletri, he attacked the enemy, who were commanded by the King in person, and swift was the flight of' his evil Majesty. - Garibaldi, who was slightly wounded in the combat, returned to Rome. The siege was drawing to its close. Re publican France crushed Republican Italy. Rome surrendered. With 4,000 foot soldiers and 400 - horsemen, the Nizzard left the city, eager to continue a guerilla warfare in the mountains, or else to get to Venice, whieli, under the leadership of Daniele Manic, stil held the Austrians at bay. He reached San Marino; but the little Republic threatened by She allies, compelled la to disband his troops THE PAHA' EVENING BULLETIN PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY APRIL 30. 1.864.---TRIPLE SiEET. With a few devoted men Garibaldi departed and endeavored to gain the shores of the Adriatic. On the 2nd of July he left Rome ; on the 30th of the same month he quitteit; San. Marino. His wife Anita, who had borne him three children, and was again about to become a mother, accompanied him. On the 3rd of August he reached Cesenatico, hired thirteen fishing boats, and set sail for Venice. The City of the Sea was almost in sight when Garibaldi perceived that his little fleet was pursued by Austrian shim the wind shifted and blew dead against him; eight of the fishing boats were captured, with the other five.he ran the gauntlet through the -Austrian squadron, and landed on the coast. His little band dispersed. With his wite, his children, Cicernacchio and his family, the Lombard officer, Livraghi, and the Barnabite monk, Ugo Bassi, Garibaldi trusted himself to the honor of the peasantry, andfonnd them nobly faithful. But the; hard ships of the fight overcame Anita. The noble woman died; and Garibaldi 3 digging her grave with his own hands, swore that he would yet revenge her upon the Austrians. Heart.. broken he wandered wearily away. In time he reached Ravenna, then passed into Tuscany, to Genoa, to Tunis; and from Tunis sailed for America. In New York he turned trader; but the old love of the sea came back, ad he sailed again as a merchant skipper. He visited California and China. He came to England, a grave,bearded man, who sat among his bales and crates, and talked of freight and other trading matters, but whose manner had still so strange and subtle a charm that those who did not know his name walked away in wonder as to who this Italian could be. At Newcastle the,north countrymen gave him a sword of honor; he has used it since to some effect. In 1864 he returned to Italy. Gradually the Republicans—the "party of _action "—drew nearer to the King. Garibaldi believed in Vic tor Emanuel, and accepted a post in his marine. Then, establishing himself at Caprera, he rested and waited. On New Year's Day, 1859, the Emperor, who had destroyed Rome, hinted that he would deliver Italy. The French army crossed the Alps. At the first whisper of war Garibaldi offered his services to the King. Cavour knew his value, and accepted them. Then, with his cc Huntsmen of the Alps," the hero dashed to the front, beat up the Austrian quarters, and began the war. From Lago Maggiore to Varese, from Varese to Como, this irregular force marched before the Austrian General had inspected his troops, or seen the last orders received from Vienna ; and ere he could telegraph that the " enemy had escaped him at Varese," Garibal di had entered Como amidst the cheer ing of the people. In this campaign the mar velous fertility of resources, the quickness of decision, the celerity of execution, displayed by Garibaldi, convinced all Europe that the reputation which he had won in America was not exaggerated. Sore trials remained for him. Solterino was followed by Villatranca. When the news reached Garibaldi's camp he bore it bravely. Cavour resigned; Garibaldi held his commission for some time longer. A. still heavier blow had to be endured. The Emperor, who had gone to war for "an idea,',' sent in his bill of costs. Nice and Savoy were to cease to be Italian. At this news the great heart of the Nizzard almost failed him. That his very birthplace should be bartered away was terrible. He spoke out vehemertly; he denounced the transaction as an infamy, and then waited for the spring. In the first days of May, 1860, volunteers began to assemble in the neighborhood of Genoa. Garibaldi himself was then at Quarto, five miles from that city. During the night, be tween the sth and 6th of May, a detachment, ender the orders of Nino Bixio, seized two steamboats—the Lombardo and the Piemonte —and proceeded to a rendezvous which had been appointed. The people of Sicily had risen in insurrection ; Garibaldi, the knight errant of liberty, was going to their aid. He took his own place at the helm on board the Piemonte, and steered the ship himself. In all, his men numbered about a thousand, the greater port of them being Lombards. The enterprise on which he had embarked seemed one of the most desperate ever attempted. The Piedmontese Government disowned him; by that of Naples he was denounced as a pirate and an outlaw. Steadily steering on, and "keeping a keen lookout for hostile cruisers, he held his course. He touched at Tata mone' on the Tuscan border, took in coals at Santo Stefano, and then steered due south towards the coast of Africa. Safe thus far, he took in provisions at Cape Bon,and then pushed right away to Sicily. On the 11th of May he made the a fishing boat informed him that a Neapolitan frigate and two corvettes had that morning quitted their anchorage at Mar sala, and gone round towards Trapani. The harbor was free. Garibaldi landed, and the hostile squadron, returning just too late, could only seize his deserted steamers; and' open an idle fire upon the town. Next morning he and his "red shirts" were on the march. On the 15th they met the enemy at Calatafimi, and beat him; on the 26th, driving the Neapolitans before him, he occupied Palermo. In due time all Sicily acknowledged him as Dictator. Early in August he crossed from Messina io the mainland. At the mere whisper of his name regiments dispersed; and .Bombalino ran as swiftly from Naples as his father had fled from Velletri. Then, when he had conquered two kingdoms, Garibaldi laid the gift at the feet of Victor Emanuel, and went back, a poor man, to grow turnips at Caprera. In all history there is not a more wonderful or glo rious episode. Again he left Caprera on a sad journey. With the cry of "Rome or death," he called his friends around him. Mad as the undertak ing seemed, there were many who, remember ing what he had already done, believed that success might yet be possible. The suspense was short. He fell at Aspromonte; and it was an Italian hand that shot him down. A long and weary illness followed; and now, his cure not quite completed, the General is in England. FROM GETIERaL HOOK 11'S CORPS. [CorreEponnence Cincinnati Commercial.] CAMP 79m REGIMENT OHIO VOLUNTEERS, LOOKOUT VALLEY, TENN., April 20, 1854. Singe I wrote you, many changes have taken place in the organization of this department. The 11th and 12th Corps being consolidated, a new organization of divisions became neces sary throughout. The 20th Corps, resulting from the consolidation of the two named, is divided into four divisions, under .command of the following Generals, all of whom are known in the history of the present war; Rousseau, Butterfield, Williams and Geary. With Hooker at the head, and'such men as these for division commanders, the corps will be second to none in the Army of the Cumbeiland. Onr regiment belongs to the 3d Division, commanded by. Major General Butterfield, and although our acquaintance with him has been short, yet it has been sufficient to inspire us with confidence and we feel in him we have one equal to any emergency which may arise when the hour of trial comes. Colonel Benjamin Harrison,who has been in command of the bigrade, for some months, goes to his regiment, and General Ward assumes command of the brigade. During the while Colonel Harrison, a grandson of the old General, was in command of the brigade, he won for himself a reputation of which any one might be proud. Reviews and inspections are the order of the day—the object seems to be, to get every man down to fighting weight and in good trim for what is to come.: A few days ago we were re viewed by General Thomas in person,and a day or so after, he visited the various camps, and saw the brigade drill. I suppose thisactivity in military affairs is simply to get everything in a condition for the coming campaign. The health of-.theearmy is excellent, despite the changeable weather. THE CULL I.,....sxzLsPi ffiILITIA The following document endorsed by Presi dent Lincoln, preceded the call on the Western Governors foe troops : WAR DEPA,RTMI,IIT, IVASHTNGTON, April 21. To the President of the 'United States : Fird, The Governors of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois,lowa and Wisconsin offer to the President inantry troops for the approaching campaign. Sccond—The term of service to be a hun dred days, reckoning from the date of muster into the service of the United States, unless sooner discharged. Third—The troops to be mustered into the service of the United States by regiments,when the regiments are filled up according to regu lations to the minimum strength. • The regi ments to be organized according to the regula tions of the War Department. The whole awn her tobe frirnished within twenty days from date of notice of the acceptance of this pro position. Fourth—The troops to be clothed, armed, equipped, subsisted, transported and paid as other United States Infantry volunteers, and to serve in fortifications or wherever their services may be required; within or without their res pective States. Fifth—No bounty to be paid the troops, nor the service charged or credited on any draft. Sixth—The draft for three years' service to go on in any State or district where the quota is not filled up; but if an officer or soldier in the special service should be drafted, he shal be credited for the service rendered. (Signed) Joan Baotron, Governor of Ohio. 0. H. MORTON, Governor of Indiana RICHARD Yearns, Governor of Illinois. W. M. STONE, Governor of lowa. The foregoing proposition of the Governor is accepted, and the Secretary of War is di rected to carry it into execution. (Signed) A. LIN coLN. April 23, 1864.. FROM IRDIARAPOLIB A correspondent writing from Indianapolis, April 27, says : A citizen of Parke county, named Loy, who had been quite active in ar resting deserters, was murdered a few nights ago by a company of forty men, who entered his house with blackened faces. The Sheriff of the county obtaining some clue .to the where about of the murderers, he was resisted by a band of armed men who ran the criminals off into a copperhead neighborhood, in Fountain county, near Jacksonville, where they are now protected by some 500 armetPmen. The Sheriff and posse wounded two of the murderers before their retreat, who prove to be deserters. Brig.- Gen. R. W. Thompson,of the Indiana Legiou, has been instructed to call out the legion of Parke and Vigo counties, and they have gone into Fountain county to aid the civil officers in arresting the murderers of Loy. Gen. Mans field hes gene over to Fountain county to look into the affair. All places of business were closed this after noon, and a grand review of all the troops was had on Washington street. Meetings were held in the Capitol ground, at which 'speeches were made by General Carrington, Colonel Streight and W. P. Fishback. A meeting of ladies was also held at Masonic Hall, when one hundred and sixty out of five hundred present volun teered to take the places of merchant's clerks and.let the latter go to war. - TIM SMITH. FAMILY AND THE WAR John Smith, who is well known to most people, has communicated to the .Sriny and Ne.vy Journal the following list of representa tives of the Smith family engaged in this war as Generals Major-Generals.—C. F. Smith, March 21, 1862, of Pennsylvania, formerly Colonel of the 3d U.S. Infantry : Brigadier General of Volun teers. William F. Smith, of Vermont, formerly U. S. Engineers; Colonel 2d Vt., Brig.-General of Volunteers. Brigadier-Generals:—A.. J. Smith, March 17, 1862, of Pennsylvania, formerly Major U. S. A.. Colonel 2d California Cavalry. W. S. Smith, April 15,1862, of Ohio, for merly Col. 13th Ohio Infatry. .G. C. Smith, June 11, 1862, of Kentucky, formerly Col. 4th Kentucky Cavalry. M. L. Smith, June 16, 1562, of Missouri, for merly Col. Bth Missouri Cavalry. G. A. Smith, Sept. 19, 1862, of Illinois, for merly Col. 35th Illinois Infantry. J. E. Smith, Nov. 19, 1862, of Illinois, for merly Col. 45th Illinois Infantry. T. C. H. Smith, November 29, 1802, of Ohio, formerly Lieutenant-Colonel Ist Ohio Cavalry. G. A. Smith, August 4, 1863, of Missouri, formerly Captain Bth Missouri Infantry; Col. of the same. T. K. Smith, Aug. 11, 1863, of Ohio, for merly Col. 54th Ohio Infantry. Major-General Chas. F. Smith died at Sa vannah, Tenn., April 2.5, 1862. The appointment of Brigadier-General Gus tavus A. Smith, of Illinois, not having been confirmed by the Senate, his commission ex pired March 4, 1863. The remaining nine—with the exception of Green Clay Smith, who has a seat in Congress —are active officers in the army at this day, EMIGRATION.—The Liverpool emigration re turns continue to show the attractiveness of the United States to the people of the United Kingdom, especially to the Irish portion of it. In March 13,727 emigrants sailed to America ' by far the greater portion of them from Ireland, whilst only 620 went to Australia. Of these latter, more than the half were Irish. In the three months which have passed in 1864, 26,547 emigrants left Liverpool, or 1,740 more than in the corresponding quarter of 1863. Of them 23,552 sailed for America, and only 2,328 to the different provinces of Australia.— English Paper. 1-‘OII.RD 225 SOUTH BROAD ST REET, private BOARDING. Vacancies today. ap3O.3t* ALARGE. UNFUR NISHED SEtiND STORY FRONT ROOM, with Board. Ap ply No. 315 PINE street. ap2s.et* Q UMMER BOARD CAN BE OBTAINED IN 10 a pleasant part of Germantown, for persons without children. Apply at Harkinson's Confec= tdonery establishment, Main street. a.p27-6to DEB MA KENT BOARD wanted by a clergyman L with small family, in a private Christian home. One large or two small communicating rooms desired. Will furnish in part. Location between Third and Twelfth and W Walnut and Pine streets. Address, with reference, 0. T. W., ,6 Press" office, FOURTH street, below Chestnut. ap3o-3t* SUMMER - BOARD.II4 G. AT CHESTNUT GROVE, MEDlA.—Apolications for Board for the coming season will be made at No. 54 North THIRTEENTH street, except on SATURDAYS. when the undersigned will see applicante at CHESTNUT GROVE HOUSE. apt-Im* Miss A. L. HARRISON. WANTS. A SITUATION WANTED—By an English 1:L ad y e to auperintend a Gentleman's House hold, or as companion for an elderly lady. - Is a very nice housekeeper and needlewoman. 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It is high time that the people shonid be undeceived as to tie character of many ofthe officers who Cora =rind our armies. They can explain then why noble sacrifice has had such little real success. * The author is sometimes amusing, some. times pathetic, and always intensely patriotic. " Easton Free Press. I;AItLET ON, Publisher, New York LLt ' 6 Lit L 1 - tiLialluts. ki LIFE OF PHILIIJOR, Musician andlehess player, by George Allen, Greek Professor in . the University of Pennsylvania; with a Supple mentary Essay on Plulidor, as Chess Author and ulless Player, oy Taasile Von Heldebrand tin,?: der Lass, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni potentiary of the King of Prussia, at the Court - Saxe-Weimar. 1 vol., octavo, 3 vellum, t top. Price $1 95. Lately published by E. H. BUTLER & , tos 137 South Fourth. street. cABLETON, PUBLISHER, NEW 7014. Hu ready to. day the following THREE NEW BOOKS. I. Walter Barrett's new work, entitled VIGOR. A powerful matttr•of•faot novel, founded upon events in the history of this Ozty. By the author of "The Old Merchants of New York." 12mo Oloth, 81 50. 11. A spicy and gossipy sketch of camp and mili tary hie in the Army 01 the Potomac, entitled RED TAPE AND PIG] BN-HOLE GENE- RALS. • A capital work, bumorous and pathetic, by clUzen.soldier. 12mo. Cloth, $1 25. One of the best volumes of poetry that has re cently appeared, ea titled, - LYRICS OF A DAY. embracing by one author, many of the best known, moat quoted, and most popular anonymous con tributions to the press of the day. 12mo. Cloth, §l. *** Sold by all booksellers, and sent by mail free on receipt of price, by CARLETON, inh26-s-w-tf§ Publisher, New York. MHEQLOIII.OAL BOORS, PAMPHLETS and NEWSPAPERS bought and sold at JAS. BARR'S. 1105 Market street. Philadelphia; fel . . G. F. WORK & CO. : 1 0E3E4 . dit. 4' BANKERS. Exchange on England, Prance ai Germaoy, 7 3-10---5-20 Loan and Coupon?. OEIIIII4IOATES INDEBTEDNES& QUARTERMASTKILII CHECKS AND VOUCHEItk, American and Foreign Geld. STOCKS AND LOANS, BOUGHT AND SOLD air Orders by Mail attended to. 42-17 5-20 COUPONS, DUB IST MAY, . BOUGHT. ORDERS BY MAIL OR EXPRESS ATTIINDEIrTO. apl4-Im§ DREXEL, ilb,Clo. G. F. WORK & CO. STOCKS. Oil, Mining, Railroad and Other STOCKS, Bought and Sold at BROKERS' BOARD. SMITH & RANDOLPH 16 South Third street 0-. F. WORK & CO. Us S COUPONS BOUGHT AT HIGH PREMIUM. DE HAVEN &BRO , 20 South Third Street. • mb27- tinyllls JOHN C. CAPP lk SON, STOCK AND NOTE BROKERS, No. 23 South Third Street, DirecUy • opposite the Mechanics' Bank, Government Loans, Stooks and Bonds Bought and Sold on Commission at the Board in Brokers. MONEY INVESTED AND NOTES AND LOANS NEGOTIATED ON THE BEST TEEMS. fell-am G. F. WORK & CO. GOLD, SILVER, AND BANK NOTES WANTED. DE HAVEN &•BEG 20 SOUTH THIRD 8T EXCHANGE ON LONDON, FOE SALB In. Sums to Suit. by dATTHEW T. MILLER & co., No. 45 South Third street: STOCKS Bought and bold on Conuahsion, BY Matthew T. Miller dr Co., 413-116 No. 45 South Third STOCKS AND SECURITIES BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION: DE HAVEN 85 20 SOUTH THIRD SUNDT: feB ISAAC C. JONES, JR Stook and Bill Broker, .11111110VBD TO • No. 140 South Third St: aIrESOOKS and WANSbought and sold at the Board of Brokers. Sir Corainereial Paper and Collateral Loans ne gotiated. -tit as la 264 FITVT NATIONAL BANK OF PHILADELPHIA. PESIG 1 , A. TED DEPOSITORY AND FINANCIAL AGENT OF THE UNITED STATES.; 10-40. LOAN. This Bank has been authorized and 115 LOW pro. pared to receive subscriptiorus to the NEW GOVERNMENT LOAN. This. Loan, Lssaed Under authority of an act of ~ 7oricreFe approved March 3, 1864, provides for the ;ESIM. of Two Hundred Millions of Della? (S2OO, 000.000) United States bonds, redeemable after ten years, and payable forty years from date, is oats, dated March 1, 1864, bearing interest a the rate of 5 PER CENT. per annum IN COIN, payable senti-axurnally On at bond:, over SIM and on -Blinds of $lOO and lea% annually. Snesyrthers wilt receive either Registered or Connor, 11., nda as they may prefer. . h-E.GLATaIIED Bowns.will be - issued of the denaml nationh of tiny dollars, ($5O, ) one hundred dollars, I ) five hundred dollars, ($500,) one -thousand. dollars. (81,014 k) five thousand dollars, ($5,000,) and ten thousand dollars, (810,060). COUPON Bonne of the denominations of fifty dollars, ($50,) one hundred dollars, ($100,) five hundred dollars, ($500,) and one thousand dolia.ra, (81., 000.) INTEREST will commence from date of subscription, or the accrued interest Irom'the first of March can be paid in coin, or, until farther notice, in V. S. notes or notes of National Banks, adding (50) fifty per Cola- to the amount for premium. :uPt. , l , i BONDS NOW BEADY FO3 DB LIVEitY. C. H., CLARK, PRESIDENT: mh29-tf SUBECRIPTIONB TO Tay.. 11 -40 LOA - ' Received by the SECOND NATIONAL BANK OF PHrLALELPHIA, AT • - FRANKFO RD. This Bank has been dericnated by the SECRE TARY 0 P THE TREASURY a.. DEPOSITORY of THE PUBLIC MONEYS, AND A FINANCIAL AGENT - OF THE MUTED STATER, - And authonced to receive subscriptions to tne NEW UNIT ED STATES LOAN, beat ing Interest at the rate o! - FIVE RIVE PER CENT. per annum IN COIN. Bonds from 850'to SW, 000. Interest to commence either with- the date of too bonds. March Ist, IbM, or at the date of Salm• Lion, at the option of the subscribers. WILLIAM H. REIKWIT, apls-In6 GASELIER. 10-40 LOAN. THIRD NATIONAL BANK GE PHILADELPHIA, Having been designated a Depository of Public - Moneys and Fiscal &gent of the United States,wll/ - receive subscriptions to the "no w Government 10-40 LOAN issued under the Act of Congress approved March 3d, ESL Redeemable after ten years at the option: ca the Government. Payable in forty years in' C. 'IN, BEARING INTEREST •AT THE RATE OF FIVE PER CENT. PER ANNUM IN COIN. Pegis.ered and Coupon' Bonds of different deno minations. Interest commencing from date of sub-. scrlption or tram the first or March last. ap 2 l. l m DAVIS B. PAUL, President NEW LOAN, U. S. 10-40 T. JAY COOKE & Ca. Offer for Sale the NEW GOVERNMENT LOAN, BEARING FIVE PER CENT. INTBREST COIN. redeemable any time aftei 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 dement.' nations as the 5-20's. The interest on sso's and• sloo's payable yearly; on all other denominations, half yearly : The 10-40 Bonds are dated March I,' 1864. The halt-yearly interest falling dne Septem.: her Ist and March Ist of each_year; until Ist Sep. tember, the accrued interest from Ist of March is required to be paid by purchasers in OWN or in - LIIQAL cuitusaor, adding Atty per cent. for pre =um until further notice. ALL OTHER G O VERNMENT SECURITIES BOUGHT AND SOLD. • JAY COORS - & CO., ca1129-tto - p¢ 114 SZILITH THIRD STR - No. 16 Al f sOUTEt THIRD ST., ‘I c i t io 4# BANKERS &BROKERS. • SPECIE, 13TOCIag, Quartermasters' Vouchers and Cheeks; 4LL GOVERMENT SEOURITIEN BOUGHT AND SOLD. G. F. WORK & BANKERS STOCK COMMISSION BROKERN 48 SOUTH THIRD STREET: mhl2-6mo
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers