Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, May 04, 1864, Image 1
%MON PEACOCK Ed tor: VOLUME XVIII., NO. \ 21. DIVINING BULLETIN PEACOCK, C-16,111BERS & CO., I - , I PEOPRIETORSJ ill SOME THIEUNSTREiTi - !PHILADELPHIA : -TARIM OP SUBSCRIPTIN:I TIMIULIXiIit le warred to Subtsoribe O n In the tlty flS3i Mtn per week, payable to the carrlerai • 6r 62 32 per annum. *AMTS On Adovnumanto. 11%11140am I 11ma.5.2511 Square, 2 weeke..ll3. 35 01;filputre,;1 Me 5011 Square, 1-moath.. 5 611 I Square, - 7511 Square, 2 months. 8 80 • /BlL=o,l3_titaes....l OW Square, 3 month& 11 88 111:Asuire, 1 wsek....l 7511 Square, 6 months. %) 09 195 x Ilan constitute one /4=84 ;three lines leo hall a ignare. . . . WrEW WINDOW SHADES, .4.11 • 1 The largest.stoelr, • • The finest Goods, The-lowest prices, , At W. HENRY PATTEN'S;,. nihtß . . 1409 Chestnut street . _ _ _ DIED. • " - FOSTER—On the 24 'instant, Caroline, widow. of the late .11obert Foster. The friends of the. 'family are invited to attend her funeral from her late residence No. 1632 Pine street, on Thursday-morning,'at 10 o'clock.. (Kentucky papers please copy. J FOULKE—At his residence in Gwynedd,-Mont gomery county, on the Ist instant, Hugh Foulke, Sr_,. in the 16th year of his age. His friends and those of the family are invited rto attend his funeral at Friends' Meeting House, Gwynedd, on Sixth day, the 6th- instant, at .11 0' Olock, A. M. et* POULSON—Departed this life on Sunday after moon, May 1, 1664, at the residence of. his father, Cluts. A. Poulson ' , Spring Garden street, Charles Poulson,'- Junior. The . relatives and friend's of the deceased, ancithose of his family are respectfully invited to' attend the ftineral obsequies and interment at St. Peter's Episcopal church, on Wednesday afternoon:- the 4th Instant, PRECISELY at five o'clock, P. M._ * -WALTER—On the 3d instant, Clara Abby, daughter 'of Thomas L. and Fannie E. Walter, aged 1.7 months • BOMBAZINES - AND SIIIIIIII - ER BOMA ZINES; of every quality. For sale by • BESSON is SON, • apl2- Mourning Store, No. 918 Chestnut street. BEE- -LANDEL.L, 4UO ARCH. STREET, RictrSrlks, for town - ttaile. Best stock of Shawls in town Dress Goods, popular styles: - Tan and Plaid Sack Cloths. Nobby style Cassuneres. - ISPEULU, NOTICES For add/Nonce/ Special Notices see sixth page : 4.1014 GREG-ATIO NAL 0111111011.---A. las meeting in behalf of this enterprise will be meld at 210 Franklin :Street THIS (Wednesday) EVE:NIItG at 8 o' - clock. a my4-It* yew. PUBLIC MEETING' of the EUPHRA- Lt LITERARY SOCIETY, Concert Rail (Lecture Room), Nlay 4th, 1264; at S o'clock. Benefit of the “Great Central Fair" for the Sani tary Commission. Tickets, 25 cents. Reserved seats, 50 cents. -For salaat Pugh's Sixth and Chestnut, and at the door.lt) ,MAY 3d,1251.—At-st meeting of the Stook• - , di.: hdlders of the .ROBERTS OIL AND LNING COMPANY, the. following "-officers were elected toserve for the ensuing year: D.1114 , ..CT0E5. EnteneDdrdst, • • Jacob IL Duncan, Georg eM. Dallas, Jr., Illenry 0. Lancaster, John L. Roberts. I John H. Edwards, John 0.. Boyd. EUGENE BORBA, President. BaNa C. VORD,, Sees and Treas. iny.i.3t# ryr~ - PITTSBT.IRGIL *AND OIL CREEK PE TRONA OIL COMPANY.—Sabscriptions wul be.received at the office of_ the above Com pany, for the received Capital Stock set apart for the Treasury. ...Office No. 524 WALNUT street.: DEMUTH, hecretary. rAPPLICATION will be made to the Managers of the MERCANTILE LIBRA OMPANY. for renewal of certificate of one share of stcck. No. 2,064, standing in the name of E. S. SANFORD, the same having been lost or t* gr. PHILADELPHIA NATATORIUM law M.,. PHYSICAL ' TITUTE, No. 219 South AD street. —On account of the delay in Re opening;, the Swimming School can be kept for inspection for one day only, T - ItIORRON, (We dues day), the 4th. All friends of phystcM Education and the public axe respectfully invited, from 9 A. N. to 9 p. [my3:2trp§] JANSEN. ar. J. WAGNER JERMON, of Philadel phia, has, by , request, consented to speak every . evening during the month of May, com mencing on the 10th inst.,. throughout the States of Pennsylvania and New Jersey, upon the subject of Patriotism and the present Rebellion. The pro ceeds of each Lecture to be equally divided between the Great Sanitary'. Fair and the Families of Sol diers now in their cohntry's service. Letters of inyi ation addressed to him, at his office, 625 Wal nut street, will receive prompt =tent on. m 3 3trp* NOVEL LECTURE. —MISS SUSAN !J3NAH EVANS. the distinguished young WELSH ORATRESS (IA years old), will deliver one of her unique and eloquent Temperance Addresses in CONCERT HALL, on. FRIDAY EVENING, May nth, at 73 o'clock. - Miss EVANS has no ,_equal of her age in the world, and her Lectures are presented with mar velous power and eloquence, and are her own compositions. With her sweet, musical voice, she_ makes herself. heard in the largest audience rooms. Tickets 25 oente. To be obtained at the princtpal .131nsic S ores, and at the door. No postponement On aceount.otihe weather. my2-stro6 Der.. APPEAL—UNION VOLUNTEER RE FRESHMENT SALOON. To ike Citizens of Philadelphia: It will be three Volunteer on the 27th day of May, 1E64, since the Union Volunteer Refreshment -saloon commenced its operations. The Committee never have pressed their claims ; neither have they lost sight of the fact that there were other institutions equally • worthy of public confidence and support; and they have endeavored to discharge the duties entrusted to them in an honest, economical, quiet and unos tentatious manner. Up to this time we have been generously supported by contributions from our friends and a portion of the monied corporations of Philadelphia. We have tried to lessen the bur dens of our kind friends by annual fairs in June; the first was a success; the second comparatively a failure, in consequence of the raid into Pennsyl. wards last summer, and there is no prospect of holding one this season as intended. The high .price of provisions, and the heavy and constant demand on our Saloon bare nearly depleted our Treasury, and as the signs of the times point to a series of protracted battles, and as there will no doubt still further calls on our limited resources, .‘ we are compelled to make this appeal to the libe l . ality' of the citizens of Philadelphia and vicinity _or Assistance, otherwise our future usefulness Will-be very . much impaired. Contributions in cash and noticelif provisions and Sanitary stores for our use will be received by the following gentlemen:, Thomas Thomas Brainard, No. 634 Pine street. Robbins Esq., _President Philadelphia Bank. Chestnut street, west of Fourtn. street. • D. B. Cummins, - Esq., President of the Girard Bank, Third street, near Dock street. S. A. Mercer,President of the Farmers' and Mecbanice* Bank, Chestnut street, below J. B. 'Austin, Esq., President of the Southwark Bank, Second, below South street. Id. W. Woodward, Esq. Cashier Manufac .-turers' and Mechanics' Barik, Northwest corner. Third and Vine streets. Thomas T. Firth, Esq.,: Treasurer Pennsylva i •hia Railroad. Third and Willing's alley. James C. Hand & Co., corner Market and Deca. tnr streets: Samuel B. Pales, Esq., No 514 Walmitstreet, (who has consented to act as general Financial Agent for ourinatitution.) Or by any member of our committee. The- Union .Volunteer Refreeln - nent saloon is situated at the Southwest corner of Washington and Swatison streets; The citizens of Philadel phia and vicinity and strangers, are respectfully invited to visit the Saloon, and witness for them selves, the arrangements made for the refresh'. •ment and Comfort of the brave soldiers passing • through the City of Brotherly Love. J. 8. WsneARAD BA p 26 ARROWS, Chairman. . Secretsty. a . . . . • . ' . • . . . . . _,.... . - .. -- ~ • • - --• . ' ~?•,' - a ~' ' • :-' 7 7 ''' .-. ••• • t-• ••... -. '• :::: • ..;. , 1;''.,.. , ,' '',,,,,'• ~_ .--- • ......,:j::-..,... , . .. , i.j..-• . 4 ~-,. • : 5.,:-. '• •- ::-. . . . , _ 16: : :: .. ,- . ', .. ~ . + ', .. - . .. , ' t ~ . .--*..• - . .. . .. „ _. , _ ..... . . . . .-, . .. . i • .;;.. . . .. 8. . . • ~..,, ...• „ . . . ...,. ~...,..........„, 5.,,,i,..,. -7 . .,," "-' - - - •zr - Y-, , _ . • .. ... • - ' 4 ' ' 4o' . '''' ....... 1 -...... . . . . • , .. . .. • .. - ' '.. • •-, i : ' ' '.'', - 04 .-; ~. _.. . -' ' . j. . .... .... .... ' - •. - • • • ' • " ' i t. 141 ' -- A .. .... . • . - . . • . . . . . .. . . ' . . . . . . . BENJARLIN C.. WEBSTER, THOMAS G. HOLLINGS P7ORTH, - JOSEPH A. DEAN, _ • GEORGE K. ZEIGLER, CHARLES W. TROTTER, • .- GORDON . MONG-ES, ADOLPH E. BOR.IE. And at a. meeting of the Directors, held subse quently, the following officers were elected to serve the ensuing year: BENJABLIN C. WEBSTER, -President. GORDON 'MONGES, Secretary.. By order of the Board. my4-2t6 - GORDON MONGES, Secretary. ar,6 THE STREET-SWEEPING AN FERTILIZING COMPANY OF PHIL D - DELPHIA. "—At the annual meeting of the Stockholders on MONDAY, the 2nd last., the fol lowing gentlemen were elected Directors. for the ensuing year, and until others are chosen in their places: • Charles, Cnmming, !Joseph J. Keefe, JeremiahL. Hutchinson, !Francis H. Siddall, William R. Baser. And samertlayotta meeting of the Board of Di rectors, the following gentlemen were elected ofd= cers of Company for the ensuing year; President,CHAßLES. Se aretirY—.TOSEPH WOOD. Tzeasnrer—JOHN THOMSON.- • Solicitor—O. P. CORNMAN, ESQ. , . JOS. - WOOD, See'ry. 07 FOURTH NATIONAL BANR.—Statemen: of the RTH BANK OF PhI.LADELP FOU RIA,rts required NATIONAL the - twenty fourth Secction of the Act of Congress, approved the 25th day of February, (A. D) 1t63. Amount of Loans and Discounts..... V U. S. Treasury Notes.:: <l. Specie Due from other Batiks—. " of Notes in Circulation Deposits, includinnalances due to other Banks • 178:70E1 Philadelphia, May 3,1E41 . . CITY OT PIIII4DELPECIA I S. FourthU J. AIcaItILLAN, Oaehier of the National Bank, being sworn, depw.e and say, that the above Statement is correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. SAMUEL, J. bicKULIAN, Cashier. -. Sworn before me, this 3d day of May, A. D. 1561. 1tQ W.81.,. P. ILIBBERD, ' - Alderman. NOWARD .110.. S NOS. 1518 AND 1528 'LOMBARD Streol, .131SPENSANI D ARTMENT. Medical;treatment andlined. 'Man furnished erataltctuali to tba 'oar. min FROM HARRISBORO. [Correspondence of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] HARMISBURG, May 3, lE6l.—The report of the Joint Committee for the investigation of frauds upon soldiers has"been published, and is creating no little attention. The evidence elicited before ' the Committee was of the most positive character, but the fricnds of the persons implicated express their belief that there will be a satisfactory expla nation given to each and every,charge. The Cora nuttee held its sessions for more Than five weeks, during which period's number of witnesses were examined, and they only closed their labors be cause they believed that to delay their report until the next session, would be "to offer immunity to crimes on the part of those who have been guilty of gross conduct that calls for prompt punishment at the hands of the 'United States." The report is very severe upon those “who for lucre or gain, were willing to descend to the baseness of trafficl/- ing in their fellow-men," and, as will be remem bered, was accepted by. the Legislature and re. ferred to the,War Department. The names of the officers and others Implicated have already been published in the Philadelphia journals,' and as they will be brought prombsently before the pub lic as soon as the War Departmentdecides whether they are to be released from the stigma placedupon them or otherwise, it is unnecessary to republish them in this letter. Much of last evening's session was occupied in the consideration of the House bill leplizing the running of passenger railway cars in every part of this Commonwealth, on the Sabbath, the notice to take it up having been made by Mr. McManus, of Philadelphia. As soon, however, as the mo tion was - made, it was discovered that there was a difference, of sentiment prevailing among the Philadelphia, delegation, which, with the opposi tion of the countrymembers, some of whom pro bably never saw one of these public conveniences, would ensure the defeat of the bill. Upon the mo tion to, consider the bill, the vote was forty-two yeas forty. one nays. four of the members tram your city being absent. Messrs. Cochran, Miller,. Rancoast, Smith, Watt and Watson voted in the negative. Rex, of Montgomery, being a cautions man, and doubtless having future lame in view, stated that he did not desire to vote. That all the Philadelphians who voted against the consideration were opposed to the pro ject is far from the truth; for although some were doubtless conscientious, others, knowing that the ' bill could not pass, were afforded an excellent op portunity to curryfavor with that portion of the community who are opposed to running the care on Sunday. Mr. McManus rose from his seat with the inten- ' nod of offering an amendment making the bill ap plicable only to Philadelphia, but Smith, of Ger mantown, was too sharp for him, and evidently for the purpose of stopping further action, .called for the previous question. Mr. Smith, in the course of his remarks, pronounced "himself an 'iron man ' " who could not be melted. The voteto ascertain whether the main question should be put was lost, when Mr. Lee moved to amend by making the bill apply only to the north districts of Philadelphia. Be said every 'tither town in the suburbs of Philadelphia was accom modated on Sunday, except Frankford. The church goers; andin fact all the residents there were in favor of the bill,,and he had received nre. merous 'petitions for it. • - Mr. Barger, after administering a severe rebuke to Mr. -Smith for the unceremonious manner in which he had attempted to cut off debate, ridf: culed, m'ucli to the amusement of the House, his ludicrous remark that he was an "iron man." The "iron man," he said, had cars runs lug to his district on the Sabbata two or three tim,es In -he day, ems which in violation of- law ran with undue speed through,a built up portion of the city. The opposition of Mr. Smith was selfish in the ex; treme. He could not understand why people op- • posed the bill. The majority of the delegates and a very large number of the citizens - ,were in favor . Of it, and it was the only city in ihe Country, it not in the world, where cars did not run on Sun day. Even puritanical Boston permitted it. The gentleman from Germantown opposed it because he was supplied at d was therefore not interested. He,' Mr. Barger, — was willing that the Councils should designate the hours of running, if that would give the privilege. Mr. Smith said that nine-tenths of the citizens Were opposed to the indiscriminate running. Mr. Miller of West Philadelphia, made ft fevi • remarks in opposition. Mr. Watson rose and - said he hoped the Legbia. Lure Would never pass an act allowing cars to run BANK OF. GERMANTOWN, GEP.M.AIc- Tolvrivtty 3. . he Board Oi llf Direct l664. ors have this day deelaied a Dividt4nd of FI.V.E PER.O.ENr., Clear of United States E-,:ate taxes ; Dayain , and after' the 13th inst. - Oita ray4.3tt= ' . eashier. MBANK DELPTILS. May 3, 1864. The Directors have this day declared a dividend of SIX PER CENT. on' the capital stock for the last six months,payable on demand, clear of United Statee and State taxes, rn3 f m3t§ . JAMES RUSSELL, Cashier. . _ • FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF, PHI- TheM, Mar, • Board of Directors have this lE64 day declared a Dividend of FIVE DOLLARS per share, payable on demand, clear of all taxes. MORTON MaMIOHABL, Tn., my.4.6t..5 , • Cashier. ErrSECON NATIN DAN OF PHID-: ADELPHI D A; Fran ti kfor AL d, May Z 3, 1661. - The Board of Directors have this day declared a divider_dof TlO HOLLARS per share, from the' the earnings of the past three months, payable to the stockholders ou demand. my4•4o W. H. BRAWN, Cashier. R PHILADELPHIA NATATOI AND PHYSICAL INSTITUTE, 219 Sou BROAD street.— The swimming school in May decoration, and the Gymna.sium,ere-arranged for the Summitr season, will be ready for public inspection TO-MORROW (Wednesday), the 4th. from 9 o' clock In the Morning till 9 o' clock in the evening. niy2-2trA • IVM. JANSEN, M. D. 07. AT THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Stockholders of the: LEnaGa ZINO 00.11- rANY, ;held May 4, Thal, the- following persons were elected to serve as Directors during the ensu ing year: through the streets of Philadelphiet,on Sunday. The quiet of the city on thltt day shouid be a source of pike, and the Legislature should do nothing to inteifere with that qttiet. Such was the voice of a large majority of his constituents The noise the 'Wheels Of a. cartindtbells he of Oa hoiveg, b er o e i t rl7, : in by a closely. built city, Was not conducive to quiet of to the cause of religion: All' kinds of business were suspended 'on - that day, bid if the' members desired to make Philadelphia, like Faris' or New Orteahs, they could effect it Philadelphia_ passing ;the bill. - • . . Sir. Quigley said that all the-religious residents! of Philadelphia were not opposed to the cars ran-.. Meg on-Sur. day, and as a proof Of biS statement he`. would only remark that on one occa.cion he saw Mr. Watson conversing on Chestnut street with one of his (Watson's) c-nstitnents,'who. although a strict member of the Church, stated that he would never vote for a candidate who voted .against the movement. Mr. Quigley de clared that the - cars , should run' for the benefit of the working men and women who had no other day for recreation, and for the enjoyment of the • pure, fresh sir. The puritamcal opponents of the bill. however, de., sired the meebanics and other laboring people to won, all the week and then stifle on Sunday. Henry Ward Beecher had announced himself in favor of it, and in 'England the.)companies were compelled to carry workingmen at half price on' Sunday.; but in. Philadelphia none can ride on the Sabbath unless he owns or can afford to pay flee dollars for a carriage. One carriage made more noise in going over the cobble stones of the streets than six cars over the raila. He intended to So be fore the people on this quelition, and he felt assured that even if the bill did not pass now, it would not be long before a similar -one would. He repre sented the workingmen, who needed the benefits to be derived from cars_ moving..on.Sunday, butshis colleague from Germantown represented the aris tocracy. who can afford to drive two. forty nags. A passage oft words betetook. place between Messrs.' Quigley and Smith, but Such was the con fusion that nothing could be heard except an attn. siert made by the former to the latterts corporeal dimensions. Mr. Quigley then continued his remarks and read-a local a Philadelphia newspaper in re paid to a meeting held by' the opponents at a Church on /face Street which was very slimly at tended, and where math apathy was evinced. Mr Miller said there was not one in twenty in his Restrict who was not opposed to the cars run ning on Sunday. In reference to the statement that the people of Frankford were in favor of it, he nskep the Clerk to read a remonstrance signed by T. P. Colton, W. Dubas,-N Brown, J. A. Q.nig ley, and Otters, and a letter to a similar effect frem the pastor of the First - Baptist Church at Frank lord. • Mr. 'Quigley said that a number of the remon strances were signed hylStinday school children and not by , citizens.- • A gentleman by the name of from the conntry, - then' took - the fit.or, and made a very lengthy speech „In opposition. It. was well worded, but judging from the frequent and irre levant remarks of the member, not well. timed:- Members et the Legislature do trot generally relish serrdons, and as Mr. Bill's address was just such a one, in language. and elocution, as a person would expect to hear delivered from a pulpit, It was not surprising that some of the members shot Id attempt to make •it *ludicrous by such re pollees as “Yea" . "My Lord," and , Amen." Mr. Josephs called for the , previous question, • and at ten minutes past ten o clock, by a rote of l 5 yeas to 40 nays, the House decided that •the ' main qpestion•sliould not be • put, thus killing the ' bill, and an adjournment took place. Those persons, therefore, whe have looked for ward with some anxiety to securing the privilege of riding at a low rate outhe Sabbath, will have to await the opening of a new session, while their opponents will have the satisfaction of knowing ztbat-God's holy day will no: be desecrafed . by shalt' an innovation upon old eitablisheil usage. • p,•nnt..yiv.,,,t- t is to have another regiment:intim ,field, est.hp Colonel - JOhn'E - Glasist oneuf the Fa pra :bera of the.Houee froutAllegbeny,as - itt cOniniand ,.ing officer. It is to be the Stlx.hegimentof•Penn. `sylvanla Heavy Artillery, or the I.i oth of the line, and authority writs organization was given about a Week since by the War Department. which was 'eutatecroenly approved by Govei nor Curtin. It will consist of.tweiye companies of one hundred and fifty two officers and men, each, and recruit ing agents are alretulybuslly engaged in Cambria, • Huntingdon. Washington, Fayette and Allegheny counties. The headquarters will be at Harrisburg, where persons wishing to join the regiment can apply. Colonel Glass was at one time a Captain of the alt Excelsior, and was afterwards Lieutenant.. Colonel of that organization, in both of which positions he displayed much skill and bravery. • • it 124,200 THE SPAR IN LOUISIANA AND An RETROGRADE MOVEMENT OF GEN. BANKS 13.R1LL lANT EXPLOITS OF GEN. STEELE'S ARMY. • OFFICIAL P.ISFOIS.TB PIIOIIGENEIIAL BANES. • WAEIIIItOTON, play 3.--Odicial despatches from General Banks have been received in reference to the battles on the Red river. He states that, not Withstanding the surprise on the Lath ult., and the rererre experienced at that time, yet on the whole ; including the subsequent battle-son the two follow ing days, they were a very great disaster to the enemy, the loss in killed and wounded and the de moralization of their forces being larger, the num bers being considered, than in any other battle of the war. [Correspondence of the New York Herald.] NEW OnEnsies, April 26. —The Red river has not been se low at this season of the year since lets, and the leseening depth of the waters has compel led (3 metal Banks to fall back to Alexandria. Tee enemy in full forcespresses closely, but no serious anntyance has Lees suffered from them. 'General Banks keeps his own counsel as to Ms future in tentions. He keeps his powder dry ; but it was not contemplated that higher than military powers would keep the Red river dry, other wise the move ment up that uncertain stream might not have been made. There are various whisperings of new move ments in ono of two directions, neither of which are in the vicinity of Alexandria, and if the enemy find themselves unequal to core with the strategy of General Banks. they will be only as badly puz zled as some of hie intimate friends are, to whom he discloses nothing respecting his movements. Look at the map and you may discover navigable waters, where transports may convey troops into the enemy's country, from whence more cotton can be obtained than even all that which was burned on the Red river. . If General Banks had deter mined to advance to Mansfield, he might have done ee by fighting harder battles than those at Sabine • Cress Roads and Pleasant Hill. But it is the opinion of most intelligent military men that the condition of the Red river was such that he could not have kept nn his supplies to ranch Shreveport, and that the inevitable sacrifice of lifelnvolved in fighting other battles between- Grand Ecore and Shreveport would not be justified by the very small advan tages to be gained. ' In some of the flags of truce lately, officers in command of the rebel cavalry have sent verbal messages to Gen. Lee, complimenting him highly for the efficiency of his cavalry, and praising its fighting qualities. Captain Nims, whoseleix pieces of artillery were truce, read le b t y r he r om reb Captain Sriemcest,v o e f d a by b f e lag a of tery, in whick he rejoices over the misfortunes of Captain N ims, because his battery has been both the admiration .and terror of the rebels, who had suffered severely from the well-directed fire of its death-dealing-guns. , The transport Superior, which, arrived at Alex andria from New Orleans on Wednesday evening • with a detachment of the 3d Rhode Island cavalry, was fired upon by r the rebel, near FortKda. RuStrY, and at other points on the Red river. Thaie strldters were-killed and thirteen wounded. -3345Mkelil lerl and dismounted cavalry directed their Are at The enemy, some eight hundred strong—gun Zandt's Louisiana cavalry and one piece of artil lery—have made a flank movement and reached Cheney villa nineteen miles below Alexandilaand within ten laths of the Red river, which place they occupied on Thursday last. The property. of Lieut. Governor Wells, ten miles below Alexan dria, has been eat fire to and destroyed by the rebels. It is supposed that, his cotton gine, negro quarters and his private residence, were all in cluded inthis destructive conflagration. That is the fiendish treatment _which a Union man gets from his rebel enemies, some of Whom are his neighbors. The gunboats and transports are all down to or below the falls of Alexandria, except the gunboat Eastport, which has been stripped, but her ulti mate fate is uncertain, if she has not already been blown up to prevent her from falling into the hands' of the enemy. Sortie of the gunboats have already succeeded in getting below the falls, and it is hoped that the remainder, some of Which draw seven feet'of water, may be so lightened as to pass safely through the channel, which carries only four feet of water. - - , A small stea mer—'he Ruby, Captain Moore— OUR WHOLV, O O.UNTRY P EITL DELPiM, WED KANSAS. ESDA NAY 4, 1864. st from Montoe, on the . has just arrived here, died and eighty con tWraabsatid'as.riv_er, with fotr_i' 1a . 4 " Lieutenant -Commander '.l - am,:'s Pester, with six 'gtmboats; wept' up the Wasblt4 riversabout the sth of the month to .t' ca ?xcez= The fleet 'has stride returned with :4900 . down and 44am hundred contrabands. besides convoying the Wall steamer Ruby down with her can of. negrabV; who are about to become "Yankees." The gunboats would have remained up there. longer were there not danger that the river would shut tilers .in, it. is . falling so fast. Two of the' gunboats penetrated to Bayou Bartholomew. To"get up to Monroe, steamers enter Black river forty miles from the mouth of the Red river, and thence proceed up the Washita. Red river is fed by - the Washita, Tenses and Little rivers. Mon roe is two.hundred and forty miles from the waters of the Red river, and lies on the Washita riser and an..the line of the Vicksburg -Shreveport and Texas Railrcitid, ihe rails of which are now taken -tip and the road abandoned. It is a small town, one hundred and ten miles from Shreveport by land. Captain Moore, of the steamer Ruby, communi cated with Lieutenant Foster, of the fleet, and made arrangements for taking his steam emit down from Bayou d'Arbone, eighty miles above Monroe by water, but only. thirty or forty miles by land. The bayou is exceedingly croaked, and eight miles of it have thirty-eight bands. The engineer of the Ruby' started on font front Monroe ar d the captain on horseback to reach the boat. A detachment of rebel cavalry; seventy-five in num ber, tried to overhke them or to intercept the steamer on her way doWn to Monroe, but they did not succeed. Gnsinriar., STre.x.,E's mov-EnTs. GanDEN, ARK., April 17. —Our forces Crossed the Little Missouri at Elk in's Ferry, where the rebels had a line of breastworks on the kill com manding ihe bottom. After a sharp skir.nish, we drove the rebels s.if, who fell back to Prairie de Anna .We waited he to be joined by Thaer. Heavy rains set in, so er that the river had to y be bridged and the bottoms corduroyed to get the re. inforcements acresa. Our army then proceeded to meet the enemy at their chosen and fortified posi tion at Prairie de Anna. They had - been six months fortifying there, and had a line. of • rifle pits and events ments for guns in barbettes one and a half miles long. This was hidden by a belt of timber along a creek, and commanded the Washington and Camden road and other approaches. General Steele felt them cautiously, ascertained their posi tion exactly, extended his right so as to flank their fortifications, and would 'have cut them- to pieces by an enfilading fire, bad not Dad Price, who commanded the rebelstn.person got up and dus.ed towards. Washington. The fighting for a while was brisk; but when the rebels saw their position was uncovered they incontinently ske daddled. Arkadelphia., Washington gnd Camden form a Uiangle, and the military rad upon which we traveled was on the line ta Washington, and from thence direct to Shreveport. By glancing at the map you will see that we were forty miles west of 'Camden, and within a few hours' march of Wash ington. Camden is strongly fortified, having nine forts on commanding heights well laid out and built. ',The wood is cut for miles ' around, and all ap , preaches to the place capable of being well de - .fended. Price supposed that Gen. Steele was go ing directly urShreveporti by way of Washing ton, and moved his array from Camden to Wash 'ington. After the fight at Prairie, de Anna. Gen. Stefie pursued therebels a few miles toward Wash ington, then sad deniy turned and pushed. for Cam den.' Price saw his error and started -for Camden - alike. •Then commenced a race for the position. - Marinaduke gotin front.- and Dockery in the rear, endeavoring to delay and impede us, on the mid dle and north roads, untilip with' bis command toad reach the fortifications at Camden by the south road. There was continuous andlevere skin rattling; but that evening our forces marched fit teen miles,--and the next day twenty-five, entering Camden, drieing.Marratidu ke front position to-po sition, until he fled for good and' aye. We were bushwhacked, attacked in rear, front and flank, bYthe - re.hel cavalry, with twelve pieces of „rutierylyet our Loss, including the rights at Lit tle Missouri, Prairie de Anna, and on the meant here, - nas not been over two hundred- The rebsl loss has been much greater as part of the time we drove them: — Cur - rear. guard, under Rice, had severe skirmishing on the Terri Noir. Ile is a trump, and Washed - CabeMbeautiftilly. lavas with him at the engagement en the .Little Missouri, and there he caused Mr. Marmadtike to oil himselt and Slide ont..._Gen. Rice had.his -scalp ploughed up ands Plece.cartled.away.by a can Canister shot.— -- - The affair at Prairie de Anna was the most bril liant display oLmilitary m ovementa I. over beheld. Imagine a lino three Miles in length on a beautiful prairie, when the fresh grass was growing, the cava:ry on the flanks, a reserve column of a division; the rays of a brilliant sun gleaming on thousands of muskets and flashing from sabres, and you can form an idea of what we saw. Gene ral Steele extended his right so 'as to flank their fortifications on the edge of the prarie, a mile and a half in length, whereupon Vather Price found that he hadreceleed an order from liirby Smith to decline battle and retreat to Shreveport - A fine hinge boat, the Homer, wii4 at Camden jest before our forces took that philoe. She got off; ant General Steele sent a force down and captured her thirty miles below. The occupation Of Cana clen took place on the ISM: "Our forces captured some commissary supplies, together with one hundred and forty-six hogsheads of sugar and three hundred barrels of molaises. All the cotton ill tie-vicinity was burned, by order of Price. CITY BULLETIN. STATE OF THE THERMOMETER. THIS DAY AT THE BULLETIN onacrz. 9A. M.. 56z... 12 111.., 63.2 M., 6 3' eonra perature during Ist ot hours, 43° Weath;oly—Wlud.West. • ' ltreirraNr Cask.,-Before Mayor Henry, yesterday afternOon,, Themes W. Adams, ma- chinist, No. 46 North Seventh street, was ar raigned on a charge of entrusting nis boiler and etgine to an incompetent person. The premises occupied by Mr. Adams extend back to the yard of the Zane Street Public .S.zhnol-lionse, and for. some time peat the controller, directors and teach ers of the school have become alarmed for the safety of themselves and the scholars. The .neigh bore had obtained the knowledge that. the defend ant had a boy, an apprentice, to whom lie en trusted the boiler and engine. Complaint was made to the Mayor, and a warrant was issued for the arrest of Mr. Adams. A number of persons were examined at the hearing. Patrick Barry, whose age is about sixteen years, was placed upon the stand, and said that he went as an apprentice to Mr. Adams in Jannary last. After he had been there a few weeks the engineer was discharged• and the lad was at once placed in the engine roma, where be had occasional instruction during the day, say an hour or so at a time, - for' one week, given him by the forenian and . Mr. Adams. He ac knowledged that be had never read any work on steam or steam engine's; had no practical know ledge of running an engine other than that he had received during the week mentioned, but said that ho thought he was competent to run an engine. - Mr. Adams said that he considered the boy was competent to attend to his duties, under the in struction be bad received; thought him as- fully competent as nine-tenths of the men calling them selves engineers, and_quite as good as -many who even now wear the naval uniform; that besides tnis, he (Mr. Adams) and the foreman had super visory-care of the boiler and engine. The lad stated that be generally got to the shop at six o'clock in the morning; would ilia - up, and start the engine; the foreman wonld come there an hour or so afterwards, look-at the boiler, and then go up stairs and attend to his business. On some occasions, when the lad was sent away on business, than his place would.be supplied by an other boy. • Tho Mayo. said that he would hold the case un der advisement. We understand that Mr. Adams has since sold out and closed his establishment;and it is therefore probable that no further proceedinga will be had against him. The case was intended as a test one. • CONsrhUCTION OP PLA.NT,HOnsBEI.,--ThiS was the object of an essay read last evening before the Pennsylvania Horticultural: Society. by William Saunders. He said that light is the principal agent in the groWth of plants, and in adopting structures for plant habitations this point must be o kept pro minently in vlew. In constructing them they should be as low its possible, in order to more rea. dily equalize the temperature.. -An angle of from thirty to thirty-five degrees will be more suitable to the generality, of houses than any higher. Am-) pie ventilation should in all cases be provided. Curved roofs have been and are still advocated by many in certain situations. Their architectural beauty forms a pleasing contrast, but possesses no ad vantages over the straight roofs. SALE op- 7= Rots STATUARY AND BRONZIIB.—MeaSII3. Scott de Stewart, will sell at their salesrooms, 622 Cheatnut street, on to-mor. row morning, a collection of elegant Italian mar ble statuary, comprisingbnsts,lignre9andgroups. Also, handsoine bronze vesesnnd flgurec, gist re ceived from France, together with an assortment of marble ornaments, fancy goods, Ice., ice Thr *hole is now arranged for examination with cata logues. • ,i• • • , • .. S.4LE OF REAL .LSTATE. . ZTOCKS, &C.--i -hressre.. Thomas & Bons sold at the Exchange, yesterday. noon, the following stocks and - real estates, viz: . ."; _ 100 'shares N. Y. auto Mid, Coal Field Co. . $l6, . ... ~. y; . ... , , 61,650 GO 500 el:tares 144,..1. and7l3lid. - Coal Field - Co. $lO '! • • 2 lots of_or ot 9,000-00 u ad N. E. corner Sixteenth - l- . Ward snd ..War Leon streets, Twenty-sixth —. ....... . . ... :. ........ .... :. .. , 4fo MI Ground rent of SG4 7 a year. par $1066 69, • lot Tenth.street,, South of :' .1,080 06 ' Ground rent of $49 50 a year, par $825; lot Tenth street,. North of Wharton, 1635 feet fr0nt..:,,........'. SCO Ground rent of $36 a year, 'liar $600; lot . Morris street, West of Front street, .13 feet 2s front - - 600 00i Ground rent 97 548 a year, par *900; lot ' ' Lombard street, corner of Ninth street Fonr-story, bric.k store, :No. 30 North. Sixth street; above fdarket.'street, /5 feet front '' ... 7,990' 00 'Lot i 0 acres, Chevy Chase anti Long ii L esinear Eighteenth street, crossing • e eral streets, Twenty-sixth Ward, . 1,130 per acre 33,960 Co L t 10x acres. Wheat sheaf lane, Twenty fifth ward T wo.story 'frame dwelling, mace street, westf Fifteenth* street. - 3,000 00 Three-story brick dwelling, No. 815 Race, . - street, west of Eighth street - ... 4,025 00 Valuab , e three. story brick residence No. • • 1004 Walnut street; 2G feet „front. .......... 10,000 00 Country seat and farm. known as , "Lin den,' '.31 acres,:old York road, Mont. gornery county, ,Pa. 17,000 00 Three-story brick dwelling, . No., . 31.5 • prce etteet,west of Third street 4,500 00 Three. story - brick store and dwelling, 'No. 123 North Eighth street, above Arch 'street - - 9,300 00 Ground rent; $156, per $2,600, Wood street, west of Seven.eenth street. 2,625 00 Ground rent .5.30 a year, par $5OO, lot Fourth s . reet, south.ofaJefferson 50 00 Ground rent $27 a - year, par $159, lot south Bide William st ... Ground rent M a year. par 8600,. lot Twelfth st.'below LombllA Ground rent 532 a year, par $533 33 lot Shipper' street , Ground rent $7B 56 a year, par $1,309 33, lot S. W. corner Seventh' and Reed sts. 1309 25 Ground rent sal ‘2.5' a year, par ,5537 50, lot Seventh st., north of Dickinson ... 510 00 Ground rent 518 a, sear, par $3OO, lot Dickinson st. east of Eighth ,,,,, . ... 300 00 Ground rent Bgii, 75 a year, ,par $595 so, lot Ann street, ,12„,i 00 Ground rent S7O a year, par 51.166 66, lot . , South street, west of Eighteenth,424s 00 Ground rent $57 a year, pat $9514 South street, west of Eighteenth,,. Groond rent $55'50 a year, pur $925, lot South street, east of Eighteenth Ground rent $.57 a year, pat $950, lot S. W. corner Eighteenth and South sts. GrOund rent €37 a yt ar, par $950, lot South street, west of Eighteenth 1,005 00 Ground rent $7O a year, par 51.166 so, lot South street, west of Eighteenth. 1270 00 Ground rent ,5,57 a year, par $950, lot South street, west of Eighteenth. .: ..:..10:5 00 Ground rent $57 a , year, par $1150, " jot South street, west of Eighteenth _ 1,090 00 Ground rent $ll2 50 a, yea.r.par 81;875,1ot , -,,' 19th street, south of South st... . - Three-story brick store and dwelling, •5, W. corner of Twelfth and Fitzwater" street 4,500 00 Three-story brlek store and dwelling, S. W. corner:Faurn and Greenwich , ate.; stit,ilectlon: yearly ground _rent of, • - 136 ' 2,00000 Since last report at private sale— Residence No. e.t..2 Pine street 18, yea 00 Residence Walnut - street, west of llth, 25, yea uo . Total ...... ..... . 5160,000 Co 'I.:.ALITY FLOUR.-- Eineat Wbeat , Flottr, from the best WheatFres hrotmd, most popular brands. at DAVIs &=-IncH.A.nos', Anen AND T.CTLT. STREETS. • Bur Torn Coss.. of. A. S. Dotter. None cheaper—none better. Try -it. 304 North Broad.' THE IMPROTED ELLIPTIC LOCK STITCH' SEW ING Ms cHIEB, No. :01 Chestnut street, N. W. corner of seventh. Of years justly acquired repu tation as the most perfect instrument for hemming. felling, tucking, braiding, cording and stitching Al fine and delicate fabrics. GENTS 3 REILEMBEE that the ladies keenly scan your head-gear. Remember that to be out cf favor with the fair sex Is worse than living on sand in the Desert of Sahara Go at once mid get one of the Spring style of Hata of Mac Oakford &Sons, wider the Continental Hotel. 1! Buy Tom COAL of- A. S. Dotter.: None cheaper--none better. Try it. WI North,Broad. v ALVABLE AND CONTENEENT.—"Broton's Bronchial Trochee are widely known as an ad mirable remedy for. Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Coughs end other troubles of the throat and lungs. They are of great value for the purposes for which they are designed, and it should be known that while they are usually and pleasantly efficacious, they contain no hurtful ingredients, but may at an times be used with perfect safety. —Boston Re corder. COAL.—'Tis said Coal has advanced. So it has; but for all that by buying ofd. S. Dotter fun satisfaction is given. - Alt that is asked is a fair tnal 304 North Broad street. WAIWIASSIL & BEtOwX, Clothing, Sixth and . Market sties Wanamaker & Brown, Clothing, Sixth & Market. Wanamaker & Brown, Clothing, Sixth & Market. Wanamaker & Brown, Clo'hing, Sixth & Market. Wanamaker & Brown, Clothing, Sixth & Market. Wanamaker& Brown, Clothing, Sixth & Market Wanamaker & Brown, Clo,hing. Sixth & Market. Wanamaker & Brown Clothing, Sixth & Market. Wanamaker it Brown Clothing, Sixth & Market. Wanamaker &Brown, Clothing, Sixth &Market. Wanamaker & Brown, Clothing, Sixth & Market Wanamaker & Brown, Clothing, Sixth &Market Wanamaker & Brown, Clothing, Sixth & Market. Wanamaker & Brown, Clothing, Sixth & Market. Wanamaker & Brown,,.Clothing, Sixth & Market, Wanamaker & Brownl:nothing, "Sixth & Market, Wanamaker & Brown, Clothing, Sixth & Market. Wanamaker 4 Brawn Clothing, Sixth & Market. Wanamaker brown , Clothing ! Sixth & Market. Wanamaker & Wown,Clothing, Sixth & Market. Wanamaker & Brown Clothing, Sixth & Market. Wanamaker & Brow.. Clothing, Sixth & Market. Wanamalter & Brown, 'Clothing, Sixth & Market. Wanamaker & Brown. Clothing. Sixth & Market. Wanamaker & Brown, Clothing, Sixth & Market, Wanamaker & Brown, Clothing, Sixth & Market. Wanamaker & Brown, Clothing, Sixth & Market. Wanamaker & Brown, Clothing, Sixth & Market. Wanamaker & Brown, Clothing, Sixtir& Market Wanamaker & Brown, Clothing, Sixth & Market WHY PrltClasif..lhie dresses for your children and neglect the Most essential article that makes up a neat - appearance, when Oakford & Sons, tinder the Continental Hotel, have such a splendid assortment of *Misses' and Children's Hats at all prices, which for beauty, finish and good material stand -unrivaled in this or any other city. Corns, Bunions, 'lnverted Nails, Enlarged Joints, and all Diseases of the feet cured without pain or iniconvexuence to the_patient, by Drs.' ZACHARIE & Bensorrr, Surgeon 1 0 1 hiropodists,No. 921 Chestnut street, Refer to Physicians and Sur geons of the city. BEST AND ?MEV COAL in the city; none better; please try It. Samuel W. Hess, Broad street, above Race, east side. A MAGNIFICRNT 7-oet. Pianoforte for age atk a great sacrifice (if applied for at once); in u.se only five months; as good as • new. Cost $600; will be sold for $2BO, as the owner is obliged to les - ye the city. To be seen at the residence,: Pro. 267 south Fourth street. tt lifAßTl.A3Pßiais," ultra/MA.lln Balta."— Just received, another lot nr. Annie extra Hams' the best in the world. Also, Newbold,. Tarsal' and Cincinnati Reins. For, sale by AR . P WIEC lf, st re e t. 1204 Chest Vl nut street. cf Ga DAR c implioß ii FOR Nano --Stiffing to insect life. Cheap and sure. For sate at Needles ', Twelfth and }lace streets. - - -FEAR CLOMMICI, Ready-made and made to order, in the beet manner and most lashionabhi styles. The subscriber - Is able to offer to the pub lic the strongest Indacaments to purchase elotalng of him, and•will guarantee to all his customers entire satisfaction. WILLIAM B. JONES, Successor to Robert Adams, S. E. corner Seventh and Market S. BULLETIN -BUILDING 1.12 BOuTli THIRD ,Sr. e, _ Gaol , & BAKES SEWING RIACIIINES.—Thei most important article of household, furniture is .modern times is a Grover h Baker, Sewing Ma ; chine. The agency of the Grover h. Baker Com pany, No. 730 Ctiotalnut stteet, rs now selliitg to Philadelphia alone' - five thousand Machines an nually, the laureate being enormous:from year to year. The Grover& Baker Machine:for all kinds of zewirtgroutured for family use, nerivaled. It is the onlymachin. la the world ',that executes fine embroidery. • MACrkirICEIT STOeS" OF SiPßNttl CLOTHING( now ready attN> poprriar warerooms Nesars.C.- Somers & Som No. 6.14: Chestnut eitreeti under Tay ne' s Hall. These x-rttlemen brave- been be sieged with customers daring the present weeks as the fact bas become generally known that a more elegant snit "can be procured at C.. Somers& Sorts, for the same price, than att any otheralothing tm tablitamentin Phlllattelphini. • WN WOULD cam,. the .attention ' s of hotels, private families and. officers of the Nosy Cumberland Sauce and Salad,Creara. to our Nothing surpasses the farmer in the list ' of - Sauces, -and as to the latter-um mixture Morn the dressing or Greene, Salads, Fhb, etc. These articles being free from , mrperdses- of ex change or duty and interior to none in quality, ported offer greater inducements to • dealers than any im . ••• No 'vessel should sail - without a *amity. • For sale by grocers generally. ABOHBR &BEE,VBS, -NortN Water sr. Agents for the above and all of Fithian & Pogue's celebrated Hermetically Sealed , Fintita, Meme„, Jellies,. OaUups,"etc. - • • . OENTLEREN'S Ra-rs.—All re.talet and beststyles for Spring wear ) in felt, ally; cassimere of first quality, will be found at • • • - • - - WAHRORIT'aVS, - ' (Jhestnimstreet. ' • Next door to - the Pest Office., LADIES' srAtEunettrlslLATS P.46IONABLIE. snce Ilmvzmre. W'ocd . Cary, 725 Chestnut street, have...just received a fresh im portation of English Wallting Hats for, ladies and misses. Their new styles Spring BOnnets areaists. universal favorites. ' • - Gaßan MomprAnt Cazz—Delicione. - '25 per pound. Blade only at Norse's, South., _ Eleventh street. I, G. 1:86.3-13; 1. 4,000 00 1, 000 00 MISS SUSANNAH EVANS,, THE GRAZOII. OF . SIXTEEN YEARS. There is great curiosity to hear Miss Evans, the , youthful orator, sixteen years of age, who 'Teaks M Concert Hall on Friday evening of this week.' 'Nev. T. L. Cnyler of New York uses'the 'follow ' ing language in relation to Miss Evans: ' "We bad a late visit of alba yan.% the young' Welsh discourser on temperance, to the pulpit of our Lafayette Avenue Church. She it amodest maiden of sixteen, with a clear, sweet ibice, s. pleasant face, and a warm, Christian hears. She talks right on with the utmost simplicity and di rectness, eschews all, clap-trap and. buffoonery. and when she is through -hundreds are ready to enroll themselves in, the ranks of pledged abstain. era. Full-grown men are impressed with' her artless eloquence, and 'a.-little "child leadatheas,' Her speaking in our church reminded; tui r of the pastor 'who prepared a powerful discourse ex pressly to Mach, a -six-foot sinner of strung in tellect in his congregation; but when die man soon after presented higiefilf fox adicalasiei3 to tho . Church; he stated that he was led to (Mast by tome touching stories -which Ns little daughter had brought home to him from Sabbath School. - I 'confess that r felt a few sfargivinga wheal in troduced theclittle maid with hor i •tjoeker: and ...- scarlet feather to the Pul l i"sPe t c h a ti l T as , thz . tor was crammed with near 7y-two ;li ma u remembered that Father Abraham had y g Di Rone to the 'United S ti ta i le t s behis capi a tol umm to h in ear nar Mie ious a pesos son, and so . I pf tr de n n e u ren Tr on 7 . ee d ch it w w as oul se d as hi o Te ned ald ,w ed ith ra th tte e r sal tusa t hindered the deepest revival feeling. She seems to have been raised up of Providence to do lir:work ' ,for that neglected class who are now marohing hell:yard almost unchallenged--eic tipplers., Ifer history is singular. Miss Susannah Evans is a native Of Aberdare, la Wales;• her father was a dram seller, arida drunk ard. A Sunday school recitation pronounced by her at an anniversary was the means of reforming • her father. Discovering that She Possessed a gist " : for -persuasive speaking, she began, at twelve years, to address her Wblsh country-folk on tem perance. In London sad-Manchester she was loos. welcomed by crowds Of auditors, and last year she .determined on a mission to America. Largeaudi ences have gathered to . hear her at New Haves; and elsewhere; she is overwhelmed with invites, tions to lecture; her head does not seem. to 'home grown dizzy with success ; and, for one, lbekiavis she has been rent over to us to aid in forwarding that temperance revival - so sorely needed; and whose symptoms are growing apparent tie i ex side. ' ecs, F. L. FETHSRSTON, Pti;Ner. Nzw CAzTzs pn.'"VxarrE ni Girrzknisri--2 Mr. Gutekrmst; 704 and 705 Arth sfreet, has just issued fine card pictures of I.he 'late Rev. Robert Taylor, of Germantown, pinitor elect if the , North' Psesbyterian Church; also of, the Rev. Phillips Brooks, Bt. Rev. Bishop. Wood, P. Berg, D. D., Rev. Dr. Plumer, Miss. klina.E. Dickhison;" Generals Totten, Grant, Baaeoek, Meade, CraWford, G. D. Ramsey, i fihief of Uri'. nonce, U. a A.-, and a cam takpictqro-of the rafts of the esePedral, lately burned at St!mtiago. We wends/ also invite attention,-M this courier: tiOA, to the Vne Imperial PhotogrnoVs, finished in - India ink, now on exhibition at MrJ Gutekuner gallery. They are the finest Bred/fie:is yet pro duced in this'll:To/tent branch of thelphotographic art. G.-1883-13. GOLDEN BYTTEIR.9. GOLDBX BrrrEns, - Go/n=l Errrzirs. • Gomm!' BirTrrne, Gonnm - Birrnas, • • GoLDinf Brrrans, • .• Prepared by Geo. Q. Hubbel- do ao to the• beet topic in the world—a. bona fide hygienic' umbel' sk ii s Dleasant 10- the-pa.late- dlrering Irons nay othei Bitter now in use. We advise a single lona to test. their merit: For sale everswhere. E. G. 1100 Z. AI, - ISO Walnut street, Philadelphia.' JusT OPENED—Rich Parift Lane•.3lnutillan ncw styles and patterns.- Points, half Shawls, square,shawls, cad Boor- Et as, with and wilhotit capes.: Rich white Lama Lace Mantillas, in nil tile'new uesigus. • . W. Pnovrou & Co, . The Paris Mantilla Emphrium,. • 920 Chestnut Street. s2. r ao , TO LOAN in sums from Si :41,000i on Diamonds, Watched, Jewelry: Sill - er Wax% Clothing, Dr Goods, hoc., at John tettew's, Moneyj.oan Office, - corner - Fifteenth and hfarjrat streets. Watches and Jewelry for sale. DELMOLS SPRINO CONFECTIONS.-44: A. L. Vaneant, Ninth and Chestnut streets, has adorned his department of manufactures with the rarest gems produced in America. His delicious ()how:. late Preparations, Roasted Almonds, Vara - fuels, fine Mixtures, fine Bananas, Oranges, Grapes and. new htrawberries are all exceedingly tempting. . A .Nsw PratrumE roa nat PHALON'B et NIGHT BLOOMING PIOLIOHS' i NIGHT BLO2rNO CHHIVOS,". ".NIGHT 8L0011.1413 C1H820*,.! ..NIGHT BLOOIt/44 011.11MOiL,'' PHALON' 8 Pnix.ox' PHALort' a Pi/ALON' a NIGHT BLOOM:ISO Ctiliairras.2. p#ALaa , a NIGHT BLOOMING C-JEUFIII3i:" PHALOS' S 'N/GET BLOOMING NSW*. A idosT REQUISITE, DirLIOATE AM) Ft.AGRA*? PREFrEE, DISTILLED PROM THE BAILS AND BEAUTIFUL. FLOWER FROM WHICH IT TA, ICU ITIF . _ Manufactured only by FLIALON & SON, New York. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. ASK FOR PHALON'S—TAKE OTHER. JOHNSTON, HALLOWAY & 00 . , AgentB. Sixth and Market- streets, Philada. S old by all Druggists. • DBAIRESS AND Buttnases.--.1. Isaacs,ALL ., Professor.of the Eye and Far, treats all diseases appertainink to the above members with Ms utmost sitcom. Testimcmisds Itora the most re. liable sources in the city and country can be,se `at his Office,No. 511 Pine street. Artificial era inserted vdtiout.pain. No. charges made for an examination. Office haws from E. to 11 A.M.4 to 7P. M. No. sll pine stmt.