t!ITY ITEMS.
Another JLarge Meeting in Behalf of the
ttvHliere
Another very large and interesting meeting in behalf
of the moral, intellectual, and spiritual wants of the s >l*
diere was held in the First Reformed Batch Church,
comer of Seventh and opting Garden streets, on Sunday
evening. The spacious edifice was jilted, as of yore, be
fore the congregation worshipping there'' was rent with
infernal strife and ecclesiastical rebellion* The services
on this occasion were conducted by the Rev, Dr. Fisher,
who, we understand, now temporarily occupies the pul
pit of that church* The exercises were comnienced at
7% o'clock by ringing a hymn, reading the Scriptures,
and prayer.
STATEMENT BY MR. BHILLINGSFOBD.
Before proceeding with the addresoeo» Mr. ShitliDga
•ford, one of the committee; of the Young MenVGhristian
Association, haring this movement in charge, made a
brief statement, in which he said that they had already
•circulated in the army over two'miUions of printed
pagde, mainly of ■* Cromwell 1 ! Bible,” the “Boldina
Text-book, 11 and the “ Lib of Havelock. 11 They had,
he said, held, twenty-seven meetings of this character,
-and collected in all some two thousand dollars*
In addition to the work of a more literary cha
racter. which the con-mittee are doing, they have' also
assisted several regiments in procuring chapel-tents, and
are now supplying the military hospitals in this city with
mu average of over eight hundred quarts of milk per
week, a luxury' which, although of real importance in
-tnatlcg the sick and wounded, is not supplied by the
•Government. Mr. Sbillinggford also read a letter from
Mr. G. P. Watson, chaplain to the Twelfth Indiana
Regiment, dated Winchester, March 14,1862, in which
the strongest testimony wushc-rno to the practical utility
•<_f this movement among the soldiers in the army.
ADDRESS BY REY. DR. PATTON.
The first speaker of the evening was the Bev. John
D. D., of this city Ho opened with a patriotic
■allTOton to rinrrlftßO] ilia MtiTS State. He thought it
■waa eminently proper to uerole a part of this day to the
spiritnal wants of the men composing onr great army.
In a military sense, he had no doubt that soldiers were
all the better for being m-re machines of obedience, and
yet, as Christinns, it should HOt bfi OYerlOuM that
those men ow.d a higher loyally to the King of Kings,
for the discharge of which they must be fed with religious
knowledge. Bence, the object of this meeting was most
laudable. It tended to sooths and mollify the severity to
which onr brave soldiers vme exposed. Especially was
tM* true of those who Imre expressed a desire for
tins Spiritual ailment. Supplying those men with
good readiug matter would i,ot only relieve the
tediousness of many an hour, but it would save
them from yielding to many a temptation. Besides,
by sending these tokens of regard to the soldiers, they
would be sustained by the assurance that (hoy are rtf
•'Vitmbcrcd at home, Oh! how it nourished the courage
of a man In battle to know that there were friends at
home praying for his eatery !
Our country, with the best Government in the world,
was imperilled. True, we had had some brilliant victo
.ries, yet it was a mistake to suppose that the end was at*
■ tamed. No, the Young ALeu’s Christian Association,
hadngtbU humane work in charge, must expect to labor
on for some time to come if they would attain the end of
their mission among the soldiers engaged in this righteous
•contest.
At the close of Dr. Patton's there was an
ADDRESS BY TBE BEY. JOHN CHAMBERS,
Mr. Chambers opened by saying tbat’tbere were many
calamities in this world, and among the chief of these
was v;ar. There was but one that exceeded it, and that
was the calamity of intemperance, because the latter
was endless in Us duration, Bui that war was a oa»
lamity, withering and destructive, we all knew, and
the saddest and, he had almost said, most un
conquerable of all wars was a civil war. A
statistical account of the army of the United
.States, he said, disclosed the disgraceful fact that
amsiig the fKIOiGQQ nieu composing it, there wero but
-30,000 professing Christianity, leaving 670,000 to go forth
in our country’s defence to face death, without the
slightest par tide of preparation for their fate. He did
nut know, but he supposed that in the rebel army
the disproportion was equally great The Church
should turn pale as the look'd at this fact, and
the ministers of God sbomd blush ns they looked
at it. This, at least, was one reason why an eJfort
• ought to be made to briug our soldiers to God. They
were, of all others, most exposed to temptations, and,
•unless assisted, they could uut withstand the tide flowing
in upon them. It fidelity, ho said, would take advantage
of the laxity esjjblLited by the foregoing statistics, and
they ought, therefore, to be counteracted by spreading
■ the Gospel.
He hated the word battle ficld t and he would to God
• that be could blot it out forever, but he could not, and
Re would therefore do what he could to mitigate its hor
rors.
Another reason why the Gospel should be given to the
soliiera was, that it might make them true patriots. Pa
triotism, as he underaioou it, was to « render to Giesar
things that are Ctosar’s, and to God thethings that are
•Goo s;* ' and he wou d not give a rush for ten thousand
patriots who did not act out, to the letter and spirit, the
Constitution under which we live. Jeans Christ, he said,
had been the embodiment of a true patriot.
It was an honor to Philadelphia that her churches
3»mo given some two the* sand dollars towards this cause.
Be knew thatibia amount sounded smalt when compared
with the millions that are given freely to carry on the
wot : bat, then, it was an admitted fact, that it cost
-much more to kill people than it did to make them happy
—to damn them thau i» save them.
For e» ample, no man was taxed for the church, or the
IPtwyer meeting, bey end voluntary contributions, and yet
vverj man that was worth a dollar wag taxed to sustain
turn shops Aud gAittbliog hells. He would not, therefore,
itvg those who heard him lor contributions: that would
be an insult to their Christian character.
REMARKS BY A BE TURNED PRISONER
After the collection was taken up, a statement was
hnAdc-, m unpretending English, by- a Mr. 2ane, recently
rtturntd from Richmond, where he was a prisoner since
the Ball's Bluff massacre, on the 21st of October. The
soldier, though in the rough exterior of a private soldier*
iiid evidenily feeling as much trepidation in facing a large
■audience from the pulpit of a church} he CQuM well
•experience in confronting rebel artillery, showed that a
cnaa may carry a warm Christian heart into the camps.
He tpoke feelingly of his brave colonel (Baker) whose
fall he witnessed, and seamed overwhelmed with grati
tude to God at his own es* ape and &afe return to his
friends in this city. He will leave to rejoin his regiment
in a tew days.
A Concert in Aid op the SiCk and
Woi’MU P Soldiers.—Persons seeking amusement at
-this time should not forget to make it serve’tlie pur
poses of patriotism as much as possible, Thjg b?
-done by giving a liberal support to the Various enter
tainments given, from time to tune, in behalf the sick
and wounded soldiers now lj ing- in the hospitals of this
-city. This (Tuesday) evening, at Musical Fund Hall,
a concert is to be given m this behalf, by the Harmonia
.Musical Society, under tue auspices of the Young Men’s
Christian Association —an organization, by the way,
-which has won for itself the highest praise by its well
timed and practical efforts, of a humane and Christian
• character, since the outbreak of the rebellion. As the
entertainment this evening will he one 6f first-class
-merit as a perfoi-mtince, we bespeak for it a decided
.-success. Let all attend it who can.
-A Puilic Drill by Professor Saunders’
“■Cam:;*,—From an advertisement elsewhere,it will be
seen that a drili of the D&tralion of Saunders* Cadets,
complimentary to their military instructor, Major G.
JBckendorff, will take place in Thursday eveniug, April
ITiU, at Concert Ball. A better disciplined company, or
battalion’* of youth, we have never seen, and the
■** drill 11 U euro to attract u large house.
Pyre Liquors for Medicinal Purposes.—
Mr. C. H. Mattson, dealer in fine groceries, Arch and
Tenth streets, has constantly on hand, for the accommo
dation ol his patrons and the public in general, a line of
genuine iniuors, of undoubted purity, such as can be
'used with safety and advantage by invalids. It is a real
accommodation to know where a jj ure article of Brandy,
•or Vims of different kinds, can be had, and it is with
•this view that we have taken the liberty of directing our
.readers as aboTo.
Richmond Cornered.— lt is highly probable
that by this time the rebel capital is surrounded by the
Union troops, and that the traitor Government is in a
tight place. We may soon look for a “big thing ” on
•Jeff, and Secession may be considered as about played
out. In the course of a few months the leading rebels
will have been hanged, things will resume their wonted
-course, and the loyal people of the South will enjoy the
high privilege of again crossing Ma3cn and Dixon’s line
unquestioned, and of coming to Philadelphia, where they
-can buy elegant and comfortable suits, at the Brows
Stone Clothing Hall of Bockbili £ Wilson, Nob. 603 and
•605 Chestnut street, above Sixth. So mote it be.
Franklin said a Bible and a newspaper in
every bouse, a good school io every district—all studied
and appreciated ab they meriU=-nre tlie principal support
-of vir ue, morality, and civil liberty. We might add
that it is alio highly nt cessary that each district should
be provided with a first-class Clothing Emporium, snch
as that of Granville Stokes, No. 609 Chestnut street,
wliero the cheawit and niioit aarment* in the country
are manufactured.
The ee Bullet-Proof 33 Vest.—We would
call the attention of our officers and soldiers to a simple,
but very important invention. The Bullet-Proof Jest
is, in appearance, precisely the same as the regular mili
tary vest, hut between the cloth and the lining are fitted
plates of light cast steel, with edges lapping, and so
fashioned as to perfectly fit the body, and i 3 supported
from the fchoulders by steel springs, sufficient to resist
the blow of the heaviest sabre. Its merits may be
briefly stated thus:
First —lt is within the means of every soldier.
Second —lt is impossible to pierce it with Bword or
■bayonet, or pistol balls, and wid resist musket balls at
twenty-five rods, and ride balls at thirty-eight rods.
Third —li is light, weighing but to & pouada, and
•doeß not impede action in the most violent exercise.
Call and see this desirable and ingenious article, at
Charles .Stokes’ Clothing Store, under tbe Continental
Hotel, Chestnut street, below Ninth.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
9T SEX FOURTH PAGE
ARRIVED.
Bark Azelia, Kerliu, from Pernambuco March Ist,
•with sugar and cotton to Lowis & Damon. Left barks
Imperador, Power, hence, arr Feb 27: Amazon, Kerwau,
from New York, dlschg, arr Feb 25; Margaret, Quig,
•from do, disebg; Richmond, Cleveland, from Now Bed
ford, to sail March 3d for Buenos Ayres; brigs Brandy
wine. Harmon, hence, unc; Breeze, Outerbridge, from
Bio de Janeiro, seeking freight; schr J Darling, Penny,
from New York, disebg. The A has been 11 days north
•of Bermuda, with heavy gales from NW to WS W. Took
a pilot on Sunday, 30tb March, from pilot boat £ Tar
leji Saw ship Strangle, for Liverpool, and brig Baltic*
for Ship Island, going down off the Buoy on the Middle
at BAM on Sunday. Jan Iltb, on the outward passage,
lat 2912 N, long 4238 W, saw a large bark, about six
.miles distant, go down bow first; ran down among the
wrecked stuff, and hove to for three hour, but saw no
body, and suppose she bad been deserted some time;
when first seen she had ho colors eel; had close-reefed
fore and main topsails and fore topmast staysail set;
courses hauled up; was apparently English, and about
•350 tens.
Baik Mahlon Williamson, 6charfforth, 3 days from N
York, in ballast to captain.
Brig Calvert, Miller, from Sierra Leono Fob 16, with
bides and peaauta to Wrn Cummings ft Son. Left bark
•Orlando, Sparks, for Boston, loading; schr Lath Sich,
Loud, for New York. Brig J B Mansfield* Wallace, ar
rived at Sierra Leone 12fch Feb* and sailed 14th for I-le
-do Los* to load nuts for Marseilles. March 24, lat 36 30
S, long 72.20 W, spot* brig Lft&Bga, Eeanj, baaed for fit
Jsgo. Saw ship Saianak, for Liverpool, off Caps Hen
lopen at 10 A M 3flth ult, going to sea. *
Brig Alex Milliken, Fish, 3 days from Fair Haven, in
bailas to J 1* Bazley A Co. *
Scfar Hannah Graet, J arm It, 4 days from Newbury
port, villi mdse to Goo B Kerfoot,
Schr Kben Sawyer, Tracey, 5 days from Boston, in
ballast to J E Bazley A Co.
Schr Beuj Enghab, Hathaway, 4 days from New Bed
ford* with oil to Bunting, Dennis A Jonos.
Schr J Y Wellington, Ohipman, 5 days from Boston,
with Icc-to C Carpenter.
fiehr Young Taaser* Moiton* 3 days from Fortran
Blodtop, in ballast to T wells A Co.
Sche Charles Atkinson, Atkinst 1 day from Milton,
Del, with corn to Jaa L Buwley A Co.
Schr John IV Hall, Day, 1 day from Magnolia, Del,
with corn to Jaa L Vewley & Co.
Schr Henry Wolfe* Atkins* 1 day from Milton, Del,
with grain to Christian ft Co.
Steamer Bristol, Charles, 24 bonrs from New York,
with mdse to W P Olyde.
Srrauur Wanderer. Knowles, 24 hours from X York,
with trdse to W P Clyde.
BELOW.
Bark Amy, Hammond, truiu Messina.
CLEARED.
Steamship Saxon, Matthews, Boston, H Wiusor.
Brig Man Alvina, Ames, Key West, Tyler, Stone A Co
Brig Col W Coggins, Coggins, do do
Schr E Headley, Bowen, Hatter&s Inlet, do
Schr M Bbiopflhirc) Bhropahire, Burton, Sinntekßon A
Glover.
Scbr James S Hewitt, Hake, Boston, do
Schr O F Hawley, Buckley, Braintree, S Caatner A Go.
Bchr L Bndicott, Leeds, Providence, J B Blakiston.
Scbr N Holmes, Hewitt, Boxbury, L Audenried A Co.
Schr L Phlagor, Mungan, Washington, JII White.
Scbr Home, Ward, Georgetown, do
Schr C A Stetson, Rich, Deal’s Island, Md, captain.
Str J S Shriver, Dennis, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr.
BT TILIOBin.
(Correspondence of the Frees,}
New YORK, March 31.
Arrived, British gunboat Meded, from Bermuda; ship
Wm S Lindsay, from Havre; brig J Mclntyre, from Ma
tanzas; schr Euphemia, from Vera Cruz.
Relow, bark Lamplighter, from Palermo.
MBMft&ANDA.
The British schr Fair Play, hailing from Halifax, NS,
from fct John, NB, with a cargo of fish and lumber, was
captured on the 12th inat off the coast of South Caro
lina. Acting master Nelson, with a prize crew, was
hoard and, after repairing at Port
ordered to this port, where she arrived yesterday after
noon. The crew captured with tlie schooner are stilt on
board.
Ship J F Chapman, Levensaler, for Philadelphia,
cleared at New York yesterday.
Ship J Norton, Gilley cleared at New York yesterday
for rbiladelpMa.
Bark Charles R Truitt, Scull, for Bio de Jeneiro, was
loading at Montevideo Jan 28.
Brig Dunkirk, from Mesßlna for Philadelphia, 8S days
out, short of provisions, was spoken 28th ult, lat 3G 64,
long 74 40, by the Audio F Barneß, at New York, who
supplied iliein.
Scbr Minnesota, Foster, for Philadepfla, was leading
at St John, PR, 18th ult.
Scbr Wm L Cogswell, Goodwin, from Lisbon, arrived
at New York yesterday.
Schrs Romp, Stemley, and E J Mansell, Kelley, for
Philadelphia, cloared at New York yesterday
Sclir Polly Price, Adams, lionce, arrived at Boston
26th ult.
Bchr Pearl, Brown, hence, arrived at Boston 30th ult.
Schr S L Crocker, Presbrey, hence, arrived at Taun
ton 29th ult.
Steamer Miir?, NiikOla, ke2£&, 4Wlfed At N4w York
yesterday.
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
DP VO 12 O'CLOCK LAflf KlOflf.
CONTINENTAL HOTEL—Ninth and Chestnut sts.
LBaar, Washington, DC~ Mrs M Harrison, Delaware
Mis H A Woodward,Boston H Y Ferine, Dayton, 0
CRMoorman k da, Ky HD Reading, tteima
F S Kirtland, New York B L Ferguson, New York
8 A Allen Jno E Hanford, New York
N D Souvin, Poston B Clemens, Easton
Jno O Wagener, Easton T F Appleby A la, N J
V II Mount, New Jersey II D B Lslferlg, N Jersey
Miss J Mount, New Jersey Miss E Appleby, N Jersey
T C Gipson A la, Boston Danl Currey, Delaware
A Caldwell, Columbia, Pa B H Steinraetz, Washington.
Baml Steinmetz, Washington J M Kimball A wf, Memphis
Wm Allen, Auburn C Remington A fa, N York
L S Weed, Stamford Wm Hoyt, Stamford
D D Lord A la, New York Jno H Simpson, Boston
Sirs Weotli Bw York J A Hover, Now York
W Mackenzie, Now York P H Crowell, New Bedford.
Chas Carrol), Norwich Mrs G B Drown A ch, B I
0 Loeser A wf, l’ottsville S P Willeston, Wellsboro
E C Jones, New Bedford Geo Schwinck, Boston
C T Stevens A la, Conn
J Fry, Baltimore
Jft» Sykes A wf, Washingtn Mrs J T Cobb A da, X J
Mrs Ledgewood, N Jersey 8 Italian, Jr, Delaware
J D Osborn, Ohio John A Morris A la
G T Flanders, New York John Nesbit, New York
W Lincoln, Boston J W Pursel, Michigan
T B Mj era, New York Mr Pomeroy A la, N Y
JeliH L D&Vidson, England Mr Lamberßon
J McDonal,Jr,Ala,Albany Mrs Lamberson
Mrs A T Gavitt, New York A J Parker, New York
J Phillips, Mass E Yard, New York
M Conrtright, New York R N Peterson, New York
B McLaughlin, Boston F Tillingbast, Now York
Mrs H Petersen, Baltim&ra W P&tteMOß, Baltimore
J W Patterson, Baltimore F Harrison, Jr, Baltimore
lewis Jones, Scranton, Pa J W Newell, USA
Roht Bayarde, New York A North, New York
F W Von Stade, New York D D Badger, New York
J A Hayden, New lork J A Pennell, U S N
E N Laurence, New York E N Hubbsll, New York
A Lit dgena, New York John Thompson, N York
John F Danna, Connecticut E Filleg, New York
Thos Smith, New York Amos Clark, New York
E N Blue, New York Chas Mackin, New York
A N Lindsay, New York W Thomson, Delaware
H E Woodward, Boston laaac R Hitt, Chicago
W C Hitt, Louisville Capt 7> M Shuley,Louisville
Mrs Blatchford, New York Miss Collins, New York
GL Shuyler, New York J Coal, Jr, Baltimore
Upshure Johnston, Md C W Goddard,Constantinople
J W 80l inson, USA Thos Webster
C E Baulet, Maine S C Jordan, Maine
0 W Jordan, Maine W <7 Burgees* Maine
C W Pierce, Boston H B Buggies, Cincinnati
M G Easton. Pittsburg J Ciangle, Wheeling
J W Gorin, New York J McMullen, New York
Mirs A R McMullen, NY W W Webb, New York
C Knapp, New Jersey J Johnson. New York
E Brooks, New York N Bliss, New York
Leri Stevens, Mass G S Scott, Ponna
W Fimstone, Easton, Pa H D Stover, New York
Mies Howard, New York C W Farrington, Ohio
W & Bliss, N ew York L Deane, Maine
MERCHANT^ 1 BQTEli—Fourth st.i below Arch*
W J Irwin, New York J T Davis, Wash'll, D C
G S McElfisb, Waehfo, DC J F Gcdney, Wastrn, D C
W G Sterling, Wilkesbarre J E Babcock, lowa
E S Phelps, Waterloo, lowa Jas Jameson, Beading
R F Brown, Lewisburg J D Qeesaman, Shippcnsb’g
G Levis, Bsogrstown P Arnold, Carlisle
C E Porter, Btair so, Ta S L Willits, Fenna
J Russell, Boston N P Cole, Boston
J J Ayres, Williamsport F Fourthman, Waynesboro
W Say ford, Harrisburg E S Zollinger, Harrisburg
B Lsßgcake, Muncy, l’a Mies E L Kennedy, Penna
E Heckman, Fenna J F Randolph, Jr, PoftAft
Thos Dram, Dover, N J J S Lawrence, Scranton
F Dick, Indiana W H D Lewis, Indiana
E Bostick, ludiana B N Miller, Pittsburg
H H Kennedy, Maryland AY Bakewell, Pittsburg
AMERICAN HOTEL—Chestnut*., abova Fifth
A C Heulings, New Jersey R B Carr, Virginia
Ii L Jones, Virginia J G Phillips, Kentucky
H B Phillips, Kentucky II Rogers, New Bedford
J D B Marshall M B Nichols, Pottevilio
H Clayton, Tamaqua C F Shindol, Tamaqua
H Kppiehimer, Beading
T A Farnsworth, Few York J M Frick, MinersviUe
L W Kaufman. Fottstown F 8 Shaffer, Baltimore
P B Bisley, Baltimore G W Brinton, Baltimore
D S Althouse, Pottsville H A Hoff, Beading
W Skelton, Penna C W Carr, Pittston
J J Evans, Pitteton
L Esw Yarfe H Gaalm, N*w YA»k
E Brm,(lige, New York Jno Y Storm, New York
A T Storm, New Yoik Dr F Worrell, Maryland
N G Westcott, Maryland Capt W B Dorreli, Delaw’e
Jas L Wiley,Chester co J A Parsons, Maryland
S-E Forkey, Maryland F Gardner, York Springs
ST. LOUIS HOTEL—Chestnut street, above Third.
E Akens, Baltimore A M Kinsey, Holmesbnrg
W B Rosenbaum, New Jersey J Ottoberger, Cuba
Colonel Johnston, Penna It Pelt/, Phila
F Walker, Phila H L Jewell, Phila
G Pfeito C 0 Knight, Maryland
B C Ivniglii, Mtirylanil Ij Jones, Maryland
J J Dover, I’cttsville W Dover, Pottsville
THE UNION—Arch street, above Third.
J B Woods* AkroD, O II Adler
W HScbmick, Oauried, O Chas Heitahu, Lancaster
E Dawßon, Delaw are Geo W Josepii, Delaware
JchnLeich, Bethlehem Miss 8 First, Easton
J Seitzinger, Pottsville Mrs J Service, Lambertv
Janies G Elder, Penna; N P Riley, Pennsylvania
G C Platt, Naugatuck
GOHMEBGIAL—fiiitn street, above OhestnfiL
WF Boward, Maryland T Cooper
J Sweetland, Ohio F Thompson Ala, Chio
A C Nesbitt. Maryland CW Maxwell, Maryland
J H Smith, Maryland C W Nesbitt, Penna
J H Johnson* Penna J O Tustin, Northumberl’d
W M Eckels, Penna Jill Swiler, Penna
M Fennock, Delaware N C Brown, Maryland
Jos S Kirk, Chester co, Pa D J Brown. Oxford, Pa
A B Haldeman, Columbia A Pugli, Chester co, Pa
STATES UNlON—Market street, above Sixth.
Jbo Hunter, New York G F Wilson, Elizabethtown
W H WatL Pittsburg B King, Huntingdon
A WoUkill, Lfvribtown B Gohn, Wrightsvilie
E A Yarnall, Chester co EL Taylor, Chamberaburg
BABLEY SHEAF—Second street, below Tins.
J Hill, Germantown Mr Stewart* Pennsylvania
T Ely, Davisville J K Hoff, Montgomery co
J S Cadwalader, Fox Chase Lieut G C Davenport, Pa
L G Paxaon, Mifflin co B Bell* Mifflin co
B Walton, Attleboro J Conard, Pennsylvania Q
A Haversteck, Memphis __ J Eastbum, Pennsylvania
II Gorman, New York P Sharps, Wyoming
J Lewis, Cincinnati B Roberts* Cincinnati
SergtJt Walton, Washington G Henry, New Jersey
A!• Wgtrliingtpu, Piana Q HugerißWi ScifcrsYille
J 5 Wurman, C'arversvillo, Pa
NATIONAL HOTEL—Race street, 1 above Third.
Jag Kirkpatrick, Sch Haven S R Rose, Allentown
Tbos Totten, Shamokin, Pa Isaac Jones, New York
Eli Erlitnahadc, Penna Mrd John Goorge, Lebanon
Plies Anna George, Lebanon Jacob L Rise, Lebanon
-S A Rhoads, Lebanon Mrs W George, Penna
Miss Allies 31 Totten, Leb John Weitzel, Penna
Moses Speckp, Beaverton E filiiasler, Pennsylvania
Mra 31A Orth, Lebanon
BEYERS HOUSE—Third street, above Race.
Y L Stover, Mechanicsburg C W Caatner, Penna
C L Neuman, Ntw York G Bryant, New York
E T-Farrow, Burlington,NJ L Lenhart, Perry co, Pa
BALD EAGLE—Third street, above CallowhilZ*
Owen F Huber, Allentown O-venKt iper A la, AUentwn
Sand Sowden, Lehigh co,Pa E G Houck, Boyertown
Mrß Houck, Boyertown Lieut J Hyndman, Md
Sergt L Miner, Annapolis Geo W Bright, Sunbury, Pa
BLACK BEAR—Third street, above CallowhllL
P A Breus, Allentown N Uarptr A la* Branchtowu
A S Cressman, Sellersvillo A Trollenger, Penna
Mrs Trollergtr, Penna D R Harper, Penna
W Kline, Amityville O C Young, Penna
J Gruber, fchnyikill co, Pa
MOUNT TEBNON HOTEL—Second A* »th ArctL
G N Hiller, Cheltenham, Pa IS Stover, Penna
C Day, Eaa‘rort A G Davis, Lambertville
MADISON HOUSE—Second street* above Market.
Dr A C Stiles, N Jersey H Wynkoop, Backs co
Capt J 0 Fay, N Jersey J O McLongtilin, N Jersey
Mrs McLaughlin, N Jersey D Walton, Washington
D Conover, Danville
SPECIAL. NOTICES.
Dyspepsia ! Dyspepsia !
DYSPEPSIA cured for $l, or $1 returned 1
DYSPEPSIA cured for $l, or #1 returned!
DYSPEPSIA cured for El, or $1 returned l
DYSPEPSIA cured for 81, or 91 returned!
WISHABT’S GREAT AMERICAN DYSPEPSIA
PILL la a positive core for DYSPEPSIA. I warrant a
cure in every case, no matter if of twenty yean* stand
ing, or the money returned. Price f \ pgr box, Sent by
mail, free of charge, on receipt of the money. Depot*
No. 10 North SECOND Street.
Descriptive Circular gent free on application.
feB-2m L. Q. 0. WISHABT.
Office of the Adams
COMPANY, 320
CHESTNUT STREET, Fhiladilpkia, January 27,
1862.
The Adam. Express Company having enlarged their
facilities at Washington, D 0., bp banding a Railroad
depot, and having acauired additional capacity for
transportation, aro now prepared to forward Heavy
Express freights, Packages, and Parcels, to Wash
ington, Georgotomii Alexandria, Annapolis, Frederick.
Adametown, Fortress Monroe, and other places South
occupied by the army, at greatly reduced rates.
Special agreements made for merchandize in large lots.
Sutlers* goods and army supplies at satisfactory prices,
on application at our office. Soldiers* parcels taken at
much less than our usual rates.
Heavy and bulky packages received and receipted far
at our .depot, 8. E. corner of BROAD and LOCUST
Strata- JOHN BINGHAM,
ja2?-tf Superintendent.
Dr., Robertson's Vegetable Nerv
ods Cordial; or,
NATURE’S GRAND RESTORATIVE.
The great remedy for all Nervous Complaints, Debili
ty, Prostration, Lowness of Spirits, Ac. Price 91.
DYOTT & CO.,
No. 232 North SECOND Street,
Depot for all Popular Medicines.
For sale by
jal-thatf
Caro Pkimtinq, Best and Cheapest
In the City, at 111 Soath FOURTH Street.
H K Parsons, flarrisourg
1’ Allen
W L Stone, New York
T Nowell, Boston
Gilt Cornicbs.—
Lacs and Muslin Curtains, Vestibule’Lace and Bods,
and Window Shades of every description, at W. HEN
RY PATTEN'S New West End Store, 1408 CHESTNUT
Street.
Rich Gilt Cornices, --3 cents each.
Rich Gilt Cornices, 37# cents each.
Rich Gilt Cornices, 60 cents each,
filch Gilt Cornices, 75 cents each.
Rich Gilt Cornices, $1 each.
Rich Gilt Cornices, $1.50 each.
Rich Gilt Cornices, $2 each.
Rich Gilt Corniced) $3 each.
Rich Gilt Cornices, $4 each.
Rich Gilt Cornices, $& each.
Rich Gilt Cornices, $7.60 each.
Rich Gilt Cornices, $lO each.
KELTY $ gp. t 639 CHESTNUT Street,
Below SEVENTH,
On*- Price Clothing, ov thr .Latest
om.KS,made In the Best Manner, expressly for RETAIL
HAI FA LOWEST Selling Prices marked in Plain
Figures. All Goods pnad» to Order warranted satisfac
tory. Our On-pßios Ststsh is strictly adhered to.
All are thereby treated alike.
•e22-ly JONES A GO., 004 MARKET Street
MARRIED.
WAYNE —UAGFRTY.—On 15th January, by Rev
Pr. Theo. W. J. Wylie. Mr. Charles H. Wayne to Miss
Eliza J. Ilagerty, all of this city. *
DIED.
SINEXON.—On the 30th ult., Horace L. C. Sinex
od» in the 23d year of his age.
The relatives and friends of the deceased, and the
frtende of his tafh&p, lUh?y L. yih6*oft, art invited to
attend the funeral, from the residence of Mrs. Hannah
Sinexon, No. 1206 south Third street, on Wednesday
afternoon, at 3 o’clock, without further notice. *
ROSS.—On the 29th ult., Miss Mary Boss, in the
24th year of her age.
Tbe relatives and friends of the family are respectfully
Invited to attend her funeral, from the residence of her
mother. Mrs. Amanda M. Ross, No. C2O North Fifth,
above Greon streit, on this (Tuesday) afternoon, April
Ist, at 2 o’clock. Interment at Laurel Hill Cemetery. *
pURK.—On the evening of the 2§th i}U.j di?9s99
of the heart, James Burk, aged 68.
Funeral from his late residence. No. 2(12 Vine street,
on this (Tuesday) morning at 10 o’clock. *
JONES.—On the morning of the 30th ult., at Ger
mantown, Hannah A. Jones, in the 33d year of her age.
The friendß and iclatives of the family are respectfully
invited to attend her funeral, from the residence of her
husband, Josiah F. Jones, corner of Germantown and
Chilton avenues, on Third-day, the Ist of 4th month, at
1 o’clock. To proceed to Friends’ Burial Ground at
Plymouth. *
LOGAN.—On the 30th ult. t John W. Logan, in the
46th year of his age.
Funeral from his late residence, 905 north Eighth
street, on Wednesday morning, April 2, at 10 o’clock. **
WABNER.—On ihe-SOth alt-, Mrs. Hannah L. War
ner, aged 73 years.
Funeral from her late residence, No. 1831 Melon street,
on Wednesday afternoon. 2d inst., at 2 o clock.
FARRELL.—On the3oth uit, Joseph G. Farrsl, in the
73d year of his age.
Funeral from the residence of liis son, George L.
Farrel, No. 31 south Nineteenth street, on Wednesday,
April 2, at 3 o’clock. **
WBITEMAN.—On the 30th ult- 7 Mrs Alice White
man, in the 71st year of her age,
Funeral from the residence of her daughtr, Mrs.
Mary A. Elfrey, Svbert street, between Fifteenth and
Sixteenth, on this (Tuesday) afternoon, at 3 o’clock. *
MEDABY.—On the 29th ult, Hannah Margaret, wife
of Milton B. Medary, aged 29 years.
Funeral from her luiib&nd’g residence, this (Tuesday)
morning, at 9# o’clock. *
DAGAETY.—On the 29th ult, Matthew H. Hagarty,
aged 55 years. *
MUNDAY.—On the 30th.ult., Mary J. Munday, wife
of the late Captain John Munday, of New York. *
TVfOURNING GOObs, AT CLVSH
IjJL PBICES.—BIack Bombazines, 62)4, 75, and 87)4
cts ; All-wool Tsmiscs, 75 eta; All-wool Mousselines,
31,3 f cts; Gamete’ Hair Bareges, 37)j cts; Crape Maretz,
18j£ els; Milanaiie Bareges, 18k cte* Silk Cha.lies, 3 1%
cts; Satin Plaid Bareges, ctsj Plain Bareges, 1 2%,
15, and cts; Silk Grenadines, 75 cts; Gros de Rhinos,
70 cts 5 Second Mourning Bareges, cts; Black and
White neat Check Silks, 62)4 cts; Black and Purple All-
Wool Mousaelines, 31 cents.
BESSON & SON, Mourning Store.
mh2s No. 9i§ CHESTNUT Street.
HOLDERS OF ALLEGHENY COUNTY
uj* AND PITTSBURG BONDS
Are invited to neet at Room No. 30, EXCHANGE,
on THURSDAY* the 3d instant, at 11 o’clock* to hear
and act upon tho Report of their Committee having in
charge the arrangements for settlement of their claims.
apl-3t J. B FRY, Chairman.
HORTICULTURAL HALL, S. W.
143 corner BROAD ami WALNUT Streets. Subject
for discussion this evening: w Utility of Orchard
Houses. 11 It
PHILADELPHIA SOCIETY FOR
UJJ PROMOTING AGRICULTURE. STATED
MEETING at Room. 326 WALNUT streak, on WED
NESDAY. April 2, at 11 o’clock A. M. Distribution of
Seeds, and Reports trom tKb Patent Office. apl-2t
TWENTY-FIRST WARD REPUB
-113 LICANS and nit other patriots, friendly to Re
publican principles* are reanestad to attend an adjourned
meeting at TEMPERANCE HALL, Manayunk, THIS
(Tuesday) EVENING, at eight o’clock, for the organi
zation of a Ward Association under the new rute3.
It# JOSEPH MULLINE AUX, Jr., Secretary.
iyx=» REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION,
US TWELFTH WARD, ORGANIZED MARCH
26. IS62—ln accordance with the rules of the Republi
can Convention:
President—JNO. S. SHOEMAKER.
Secretary—B. SNYDEB LELDY.
Treasurer—S. C. SIMPSON-
Waid Committee of Superintendence—Messrs. Rick
ardr, Watson, Cummings, Andress, Hannis, Shoemaker,
Rowlett, Groves, Bovoudt, Warner, Alsop, Sparing,
Cake, Simpson, Tolaud, Johnson, Souder, Penrose, Sei
del, Macferran, and Kuen.
11* JNO. S. SHOEMAKER, President.
»y» PRIVATE LECTURE, TO GENTLE.
MEN only, by W. PAINE, M. D., at the Eclectic
College, BADE Street, below Fifth, on TUESDAY
EVENING, at 7# o’clock. Tickets at the Doctor’s
office, 631 Arch street, and at the door, 25 cents.
mb3l-2l*
LECTUBE.-POLTTICAL ATHEISM,
IL§ OK THE EIGHT OP REVOLUTION, by the
Rev.‘PHILIP SCHAFF, D. !>., at HANDEL AND
HAYDN HALL, corner of Eighth and Green streets, on
TUESDAY EVENING, April 1,1862, at 8 o’clock.
Tickets 25 cents, to be had at T. B. Pugh's, Sixth and
Chestnut * Lindsay A Blakiaton, Sixth, near Chestnut*
Schaffer & Koradi, Fourth and Wood, and at the door.
mh27.6t*
■mbs MONUMENT CEMETERY NOTICE.
Iks —An Assessment of 60 Cents on each and ev«ry
Lot in the Cemetery (not heretofore exempted from tax*
alioD), will be due and payable, at tbe Office of the Ceme
tery. No. 14 L North SIXTH Street, on the Ist day of
APP.IL next.
Tbe payment of $4.40 on any one Lot t together with
the assessments nowdue, will exempt the bame from tax
ation or assessments forever hereafter, if paid before the
Ist day ef APRIL next; if paid after that time, the as
sessment then falling due must be pa'd in addition.
mb!9-12t E. TAYLOR, Secretary.
na NINTH WARD PEOPLE S ASSOCIA
[L3 TlON.—Monthly Meeting on TUESDAY EVE
NING, April I* 1862. at 734 o’clock, at the Hall,
TWELFTH and FILBERT Streets: By order of the
Association. .JOHN THOMPSON 1 , President.
David Bkiti.er, Secretary. mh3l-2t#
OFFICE OF TH£ CATAWISSA RAIL
-113 ROAD COMPANY, No. 308 WALNUT Street.
Philadelphia, March 10,1862.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.—The Annual Meet
ing of the Stockholders of this Company will be held on
TUESDAY', the first day of April* 1862* at 12 o'clock
noon, at the Company's office, No. 308 WALNUT Street,
In tbe city of Philadelphia.
Tbe Annual Election for President and Directors will
he held on MONDAY, the fifth day of May, 1862, at the
Company’s office.
miiio-tapi WM. R. FISHER, Secretary
rysi EAST MAHANOY RAILROAD COM-
ItS PANY, Office 407 LIBRARY Street.
Philadelphia, March 14,1862.
The ninth (9th) instalment, of five dollars per share,
upou the Capital Stock of tbe Company, will be payable
on the Ist of April next* at tboir Office.
ARCHIBALD McINTYRE,
Treasurer.
mhlS-stthtapl
AVIS AUX LIONS DE LA MODE.
LkJj Mr. P. Andbiot a l’honxbur d’infobxbb lbs
FrANCAIS ET LEB ETRANGER3 QU’IL EST AUJODBD’HDI
qerakt pb la MAisoif, GRANVILLE STOKES, 609
CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
H guar&ntiß par sa position aux homines de gout, aue
see vfetemens porterons tonjours un cachet de distinc
tion innimitable et a des prix a 26 pour cent an deseous
den’importe Quelle maiaon. Sa longue dtude etsa pra
tique Pont mis en rapport avec lee artistes les plus habiles
de gaparUM&nt a Paris au’a Londrcsj etaui lai foarni
rone tonjoura les plus nouvelles modes eties mteux por
tdes de ccb deux pays.
Avis a ceux qui tiennent a etre a Pavance des modes,
mhl-lm
POST OFFICE NOTICE.
PniLADBLi'iiTA, April 1,1862.
Mails for the BLOCKADING SQUADRONS, to be
despatched per steamer BB ODE ISLAND, will he made
up at this office at 12 o'clock, noon, on 1' RID AY. April
4,1862. €. A. WALBORN, P. M.
»pl-iu&ih2t
POST OFFICE NOTICE.
A supplementary mail for GREAT BRITAIN, to
be despatched per steamer AMERICA from Boston,
will be madeupatthis office, at 12 30 P. M., THIS DAY.
U C, A. WAtiBOBIf.r. M.
]\/[Y MOTHER’S PICTURE ! AND
XtJL what is of mare value to a son or daughter,
those who have lost them beforethedays of Photographs
knew. RSIMEIL’S Colored Photographs for $l, SE
COND Street, nbovs lt#
Bullet-proof vests.—if you
want to save the lives of your sons and friends in
the army, do not delay to ee'd them BULLET-PROOF
VEST?. For sale by PHILIP WILSON ft CO.,
arl.St 432 CHESTNUT Street,
TVORYTYPES.—REIMER4S Ivory-
JL types are conceded to be a perfection attained by art.
Complexion clear, smooth, and soft, a falthhil counter
feit uf the original. SECOND Street, above Green. It*
riOTTON— 4B bales good middling,
and middling fair, for sale by
WM. M. GREINER,
apl-3t No. 109 CHESTNUT Street.
T ABOR-SAVING MACHINE
J-J CLOTIIES-SAVING machine.
TIME-SAVING MACHINE.
Daley, Morse ft Boyden’s Clothes Wringer saves labor,
time and clotheß, and is an improvement which will most
certainly be generally adopted. It is self-adjusting t sim
ple, and durable, and ie far superior to every other de
vice for the purpeso intended. Over five hundred have
been eold within the last thirty days in this city. No
family should be without one. They are warranted to
give perfect satisfaction.
For sale by L. E. SNOW, at the Office of JOY, OOE,
& tVi Northeast corner of FI f Til »nd CHESTNUT
Streets. Orders from the Country promptly attended to.
apl-lm
OBALED PBOPO3ALS ARB IN
VITED till the 16th day of APRIL, 1862, at 12
o’clock Mi, for supplying the United Stfttea Subsistence
Department -w ith 6,000 head of BEEF CATTLE on the
hoof.
The Cattle to be delivered at Washington city, and
each animal to average 1,300 pounds gross weight; no
animal admitted which weighs less than 1,000 pounds
gTQgg;
The Cattle to be delivered at *.uch times and in such
quantities as the Government nay require.
Cattle will be required under this contract soon after
the contract is closed. Heifers and bulls not wanted.
A bond, with good and satisfactory security, will be
required.
Government reserves to itself the right to pny In Trea
sury notes.
No bid will be entertained when put in by contractors
who have previously failed to comply with their con
tracts. or where the bidder is not present to respond to
his Md, atd all bids to be accompanied by two guaran
ty.
Tbe names of firms should be state Jin full, with the
precise address of all the members of the firm.
Bids to be directed to Maj >r A\ BECKWITH, C. S.,
U. S. A , Washington, D. C.
FORM OF GCAUASTEE.
We. mi of ihe county of and State of--; ,
and , of the county of——, and State of ,
do hereby guarantee that is able to fulfil a con
tract in accordance with the terms of his proposition,
and that should his proposition be accept'd, he will at
once enter into a contract in accordance therewith.
Should the contract bp awarded to him we prepared
to become bis securmea. . Tbis guarantee must beap
pou Jcd to each bid, apl-13t
THE PRESS—PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1862.
RETAIL DRV GOODS.
SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN,
& ARRISON,
No. 1008 CHESTNUT Street,
Bespectfnlly invite the attention ef buyers to their new
aud large stock of
FINE AND RICH NOTTINGHAM LACE and
MUSLIN CURTAINS,
AND
LACE AND MUSLIN DRAPERIES,
bough! at & sAcrlflce, Ahd will bo sold a bargain.
nih22-stutb6t \
JJEMOVAL OF THE
PARIS MANTILLA,
CLOAK, AND FUR EMPORIUM
TO
No. 920 CHESTNUT St.
J. W. PROCTOR &. CO.
marB-lm
1024 CHESTNUT STB
EMBROIDERIES, LACES,
HANDKERCHIEFS, UJNEN3.
WHITE GOODS,
In nil their varieties,
AT LOW RATES,
To which Novelties ore Sally aSded.
EDW’D M. NEEDLES.
mh2B-lf
1 0 2 4“cTbTtTUI 8 T B E E T
11/TRS. STEEL HAS RECEIVED
ALL from Paris the latest Spring Style of Corsote and
Skirts. 107 South TENTH Street, below CHESTNUT.
It#
CARD FHOTOGPAPIIS.
PROFESSOR COPPEE.—We shall
publish this morning a very fine Card Photograph
of Professor Coppee.
McAllister a bbo.,
728 CHESTHUT Street.
/""lEB.IST CHURCH.—THE EXTE-
V-/ RIOR of this Church in a Card Picture. Price 25
cents. Mailed free of charge.
BT. PETER’S CHURCH.—A VERY
fine Card Picture of the exterior of St Peter’s
Church, Philadelphia. Price 25 cents. Mailed free of
charge. MOALLIBTEK A BRO*,' *'
apl-2t 728 CHESTNUT Street.
lyiSS MARY E. THROPP REGS
J.V-L to announce to her friends and patrons that she
has removed her SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES from
1924 SPRUCE Street) to the more eligible location, 1841
CHESTNUT Street. mh29-6t*
SPRING MILLINERY.
OPENING PAY AT No. 408
s*sr ARCH STREET.—Miss S. T. MORGAN will
open her new SPRING FASHIONS on WEDNESDAY,
2d of March. Pattern Bonnets, Dress .Caps, French
Flowery and French Bonnet Frames, for Merchants and
Milliners, at the lowest Wholesale CASH PRICES.
apl»3t*
MRS. H. WRIGHT, No. 137
Street, will open Fashionable SPRING
JuILLISERY, on THURSDAY, April 3. 1862.
mli3l 4t*
4* MISSES O’BRIEN, 914 Chest-
Street, will open PARIS MILLINERY for
tbeSpriDg, oil THURSDAY, April 3, 1862. mfc3U4t*
DISSOLUTION. The partnership
heretofore existing between FREDERIC A.
MILLER and J. K. HAMLIN, under the firm of F. A.
MILLER & Co., is this day dissolved by limitation.
The business will be settled by J. K. HAMLIN, who has
the Bole authority to collect the book accounts of said firm.
Philadelphia, April 1, 1562. It*
Dissolution of copartner-
SHIP.—The Copartnership heretofore existing
under the name and style of T. C. HENRY A CO. is
THIS DAY dissolved by limitation. Either partner
will sign on liquidation. T. C. HENRY,
Fliila.i March 31,1882.
TC. HENRY, HAYING ASSOCIA
• TED «ith him THOMAS STILLMAN, will con.
tinue the Wool business, as heretofore, at Nos. 10 and 12
North FRONT Street, under the firm or T. C. HENRY
A CO. T. C. HENRY,
THOMAS STILLMAN.
The undersigned will also
continue the Wool busineßß at Nos. 42 and 44
North FRONT Street, where he will be pleaßed to see his
old friends and customers,
apl.tntha 3t
TO THE DISEASED OF ALL
CLASSES.—AII sub-aento and chronic diseases
cured by special guarantee at 1220 WALNUT Street,
Philadelphia, and in case of failure no charge will be
made.
Professor DOLLES, the FOUNDER of this NEW
FRACTIGE, will SUPERINTEND the treatment of all
cases HIMSELF.
A pamphlet containing a multitude ef certificates of
thoEe cured, also letters and complimentary resolutions
from medical men, will be given to any person free.
Lectures are constantly given at 1220 to medical men
and others who desire a knowledge of my discovery in
spoiling Electricity «s a reliable therapeutic agent.
Consultation free. apl-tf
ANOTHER WONDERFUL CURE
xY. OF INFLAMMATION OF THE LUNGS, per
formed by Prof. C. H. BOLLEd, 1220 WALNUT
Street* Philadelphia.
READ THE FOLLOWING
I have been a great sufferer for more than twelve
years, which was contracted from a disease I took in
California gold mines, by great exposure to cold by work
ing in the water; nearly lost my life from inflammation of
tbe lungs; bad several attacks. After I returned to this
city I hod scvcr&l pulmonary attacks liera, soma 6f acute
inflammation upon tbe lungs; was treated by the most
eminent medical men, but the cause of my difficulty re
mained unmoved. No medical man has been able to do
me any permanent good by medical treatment. About
three weeks ago I had a most severe attack of inflamma
tion upon tbe lunge; iny sufferings were indescribable. I
reported i 6 foedldOl treatment, which seoihed to be una
vailing, and I seemed rapidly sinking Into tbe arms of
death; when I chanced to see J. J. Bailey, 219 Market
street, who had been cured by Prof. Bolles, of 1220 Wal
nut street. Mr. Bailey advised me to see Prof. B. at
once, which I did, and in ten minutes (as strange as it
may appear) I was perfectly free of my sufferings. At
the time Prof. B. treated me I was suffering with the
most severe spasmodic cough, without any expectora
tion. It seemed I could not live an hour. He has treated
me four times since, and I am perfectly relieved. This
cure tomoisstillawoader of wonders. No shocks given;
all was pleasant and agreeable.
I would oheerfully invite all of the sick to avail them
sejves of (his new practice. I §ver feel thankful to
Mr. j. j. Baiiey for informing me where! could be cured.
JUDAH LEVY,
apl»3t* 814 Bouth Fourth street, Phila.
AC AR D . Mr. Editor :
many Important certificates, as the result of my
successful praclico in Western New York, previous to
my arrival in this city, I shall publish occasionally seme
of them, in connection with others I have also taken in
Philadelphia. The following is from Colonel L. C. Jul
son, formerly district attorney, for eleven years. In this
sitr. A. H BTEVENSi EltslmaftisP&roisisii
Dn. A. H. Stsyexs—Dear Sir: I deem it a duty I
owo you, and those who are suffering from diaeaso, to
state that under your treatment, by ELECTRICITY,
for only aiewdays, I found great relief from a complica
tion of afflictions. Among them was the GRAVEL, with
which I suffered over thirty years, and for several
months provions to my first visit to your
obfigetl to me a catheter. The very first treatment re
lieved me from its further use: the second and third dis
solved the gravel, and rejtorea the urinary functions to a
healthy state. I had also Buffered very much from Piles,
of which I was entirely relieved. My wife had suffered
much from a throat diieasa, of which sho was also cured
under your treatment. lam fully convinced that Elec
tricity, in the various new ways you apply it, is destined
to effect a great revolution in the cure of disease, and
triumph over all other systems of cure now in use.
Ysorsi truly. It, C, Jl'PSQtf,
~Wal.rlOOi N. Y-, Feu. 2?, 1860. qpl-atlP*
rjiHE
" EXCELSIOR ” HAMS
ARE THE REST IN
J. H. MIOHENER k Go.,
And Given of the celebrated
"EXCELSIOR”
SUGAR-CUR ED HAMS,
Noe. 142 and 144 North FRONT Street,
Between Arch and Race streets, Philadelphia.
The juetly.celebrated “ EXCELSIOR” HAMS are
cured by J. 11. M. & Go., (in a style peculiar to them
eelvee,) expreeely for FAMILY USE ; are of dellctaci
flavor; Tree from the implement taste of salt,and are
pronounced by eplcnree superior to any now offered
for sale. - ■ apl.3m
TpXECUTORS’ NOTICE Letters
J-J testamentary to the estate of J.KDIA BODE RTS;
Into of tbe city of Philadelphia, deceased, have been dnly
granted by the Register to the undersigned executors of
her will. All persons having any claims or demands
•gainst the estate of said decedent are requiredto make
the same known without delay, and those indebted to her
are notified to make payment of their several debts to
AIiGEIUm ROBERTS, 4to WALNUT StreeliNiTt
CLArp, 1022 WALNUT Street, Executors, apl-tu ot*
IMPORTANT!—THE ATTENTION
L of all is directed to BEIMER’B Gallery, where Life-
Sine Photograph, in Oil nr. made at reduced prices in
view of tlie times. SECOND Street, above Green It*
QBOW CASES.
O Plate-glass, German silver, per foot, $lO
Crystal-glass, « “ ** ....... 8
half German silver 8
« allwalnut 4
WM. H. GROVE,
m¥l9-tapl4 XU North FOURTH Strett, Phllada.
McAllister a bro„
728 CHESTNUT Street.
EDUCATIONAL.
COPARTNERSHIPS.
JAMES BAMBDEN
JAMES RAMSDEN.
MEDICINAL.
No. 1418 South PENN SQUARE, Phila.
THE WORLD.
GENERAL PROVISION DEALERS,
COMMISSION HOUSES.
qarpetTn'gsT
OIL CLOTHS, AND MATTINGS.
WOLFE & 00.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 13S CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
tBT A fall assortment of Fhiltdelph[a<inada Carpet,
always in Store. apl-lm
gHIPLEY. HAZAKD. &
HUTCHINSON,
No. 11-2 CHESTNUT STREET,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
von ths s.u.n or
PHILADELPHIA-MADE GOODS.
mli2B 6m
COFFIN, & CO.,
S2O CHESTNUT STREET,
Agent* For tbe Mowing makes or good*;
PRINTS.
DUNNILL MFG. CO GREENE MEG. GO.
LAWNS.
BUNNELL MEG. OQ.
BLEACHED - COTTONS.
Lonadale, Foreetdale, Auburn, Bl&tersville, Oentredale,
Jameetown, Blackstone, Hope, Bed Bank, Dorchester,
Newburyport, Nanmeag, Zouave, Burton, Greene
Hfg- Co.’* A. A., B. A., 0. A., and otber style*.
BROWN COTTONS.
Burnside, Trent, Groton, Ashland, Chestnut, Glenvitle,
Mechanica’ and Farmers’.
CORSET JEANS.—Glasgow, Manchester.
PENIMB AND BTBIPKB,-Grafton, Jewett City,
Madison, Blatereville, Agawam, Keystone, Choctaw.
CANTON FLANNELS.—Slatersvffle, Agawam.
SILESIAS.—Smith’s, Social Co., Lonsdale Co.
WOOLENS.
ARMY BLUE CLOTHS, KERSEYS, and FLAN
NELS.
BROAD CLOTHS Planketts’, Glenham Co., Ae.
CASSIMERES,—Gay i, Son, Saxton’s River, to.
SATINETS.—Bass Biver, Gonversville, Lower Yal*
ley, Hope, StalTordville, Converse and Hyde, Convene
Bros. A Co., Shaw Mfg. Co.
KENTUCKY JEANS.—Bodman, Mystlo, Gold MedaL
DOMEX FLANNELS.—WILLIAMS’S Angola, Sax
ony, Mexino, and other styles:
LONSDALE Nankeens and Colored Cambrics.
PLAID LINBEYB, OOTTONADES. Ao. ffe26-3m
WHOLESALE HOUSES
27 AN D T4-iFcT
SKY-BLUE KERSEYS.
SUPERFINE INDIGO-BLUE SATINETS,
BLACK CADET AND OXFORD Do.
PRINTED Do, In variety.
BLACK AND FANCY MIXED DOESKINS.
FANCY CASSIMERES AND MELTONS.
US STORE, AND FOR SALE BY
JOSEPH LEA.
fe2o-tf 198 AND 130 CHESTNUT STBEET
MILITARY GOODS.
gKY-BLUR KERSEYS.
(97 and 54-INOH.)
DARK-BLUE KERSEYS,
DARK-BLUE INFANTRY CLOTHS,
INDIGO-BLUE CAP CLOTHS,
SKY-BLUE CASSIMERES, (New Regulation,
for Officers’ Panto.)
WHITE DOMET FLANNELS,
CANTON FLANNELS,
lOoz., 120 z., A 16o*. TENT DUCK.
All warranted United States Amy standard.
FOB SALE BY
ALFRED SLADE & GO.,
10 South FRONT Street, and 39 LETITIA Street,
Philadelphia. felB-tmyl
Brass grommets and eye-
LETS for Military Blankets and Leggings. Manu
factured and for sale in any quantity at FIFTH and CO
LUMBIA Avenue. [mbB-lm*] 1!. IVINS.
GENTS’ FURBISHING GOODS.
Q.EORGKE GRANT,
MANUFACTURER OF AND DEALER IN
GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS,
No. 610 CHESTNUT STREET.
mil 20-3 m
JJ'LANNEL OVER-SHIRTS
FOR THE ARMY.
FINE SHIRTS.
COLLARS, STOCKS, AND
WRAPPERS.
Manufactured at
W. W. KNIGHT’S.
NO. 606 AEOH STREET.
19- A Call lino of
TIES, SCARFS. GLOVES, SUSPENDERS,
HOSIERY, AND UNDERCLOTHING,
Always on hand. mhs 3mif
Fine bhirt manufactory.
The subscriber would Invite attention to hia
IMPROVED OUT OT BHIBTB,
Which he makes a special tv in his business. Also, con
stantly receiving
NOVELTIES FOB GENTLEMEN’S WEAR.
J. W. SCOTT,
GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING STORE,
JTo. 811 CHESTNUT STREET,
Jaß-tf Four doors below the Continental.
SEWING MACHINES.
& WILSON
SEWING MACHINES,
628 CHESTNUT STREET,
mhll-Sm
YARNS, BATTS, & CARPET CHAINS*
H. FRANCISCUS,
* WHOLESALE DEALER IN YARNS,
433 MARKET and S North FIFTH Street
PHILADELPHIA.
Buyers win find a full Stock of
COTTON, LINEN, AND WOOLLEN
CARPET CHAIN,
COTTON YARN.
TWIST, FILLING, WADDING, BATTING,
COTTON LAPS,
TIE VARKS, TWINES, CANDLE WICK,
COVERLET TARN, BROOK TWINES, SHOE THREADS,
SILLING AND SEINE TWINES,
BED CORDS,
.WASH AND PLOUGH LINES,
COTTON, HEMP, AND MANILLA CORDAGE.
Also, a full assortment of
PLY NETS,
Which he offers at Manufacturers
LOWEST NET CASH PRICES.
WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE.
H. FRANCISOUS.
*33 MARKET and S North FIFTH Street,
PHILADELPHIA,
WHOLESALE DEALER lit
WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE.
Always on hand, a full Stock of
TDBS, BUCKETS, CHURNS, MEASURES, BROOMS,
WHISKS,
FANCY BASKETS.
WALL, SCRUB, and SWEEPING BRUSHES,
LOOKING-GLASSES and WINDOW PAPER,
Mata, Keelers, Flour Buckets, Nest Boxes,
WASH BOARDS, ROLLING and CLOTHES PINS
FLOOR and TABLE OIL CLOTHS.
SCHOOL, MARKET, and DINNER BASKETS.
Sleds, Borrows, Carriages, Hobby Hone,, Ac,, <4a,
1 All Goods sold at
LOWEST NET CASH PRICES.
phll-Sm -
FINANCIAL.
o*l Q Cnn —THIS AMOUNT TO IN
tj) Ll/.UUUi VEST in one or two Securities, os a
permanent investment. Apply to E. PETXIT,
Bih2B No. 309 WALNUT Street
fl*Q Qf|A OLD MORTGAGE FOR
iPOiOv \J 1 BALE, on a valuable farm in Montgo
mery Also, a number of first-class clty : Mort
gagee and Ground Rants* of different amounts* at a die
fQUgt Apply to E- PETTIT,
mhTrtr ' No. 80® WALNUT Street.
BRUSHES
JJ AND
BLACKSMITHS’ BELLOWS,
KEMBLE & VAN HORN.
mhSO-Sm No. 331 MARKET Street, PMlada
LADIES’ AND GENTS’ HAIR
DVF.D in beet style, at tin Saloon, t’OURTH and
BRANCH. mMf-iftr
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS.
jg^ZLETTTLATHROP, & LYONS,
No. 11l MABKIT and 40» MIRCHANT STBKBTI?,
WHITE GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, GLOVES,- HO
SIERY. LAOIS. TRIMMINGS, RIBBONS.
COMBS, BRUSHES, Ac ,
Are now opening and receiving a new and choice stock
in the above line, to which attention of buyers is in
vited, mh29*lm
1862. bpeino. 1862.
RIEGEL. BAIRD. & CO.,
Merchants visiting this city to purchase Drt
Goons will find our Stook large
and admirably aeeorted, and at
Low Figures. In oertain classes
of Goods we offer inducements to
purchasers unequalled by any other house in
Philadelphia. mhlB-2m
JAMES, KENT,
SANTEE, & CO.,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS
OF
DRY GOODS.
Nob. 239 ud 341 N. THIRD STREET, ABOVE
RACE, PHILADELPHIA,
Have now open thetr usual
LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK
07
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
Among which will be found a more than usually attrac
tive variety of
LADIES’ DSESS GOODS;
Also, a full assortment of
MERRIMACK AND OOCHECO PRINTS,
and
PHILADELPHIA-MADE GOODS.
To which they invite the special attention of buyers.
mh2l-2m
CARPET WARE
HOUSE.
OLDDEN & RICKNER.
533 ABCII STREET, TWO BOORS BELOW NINTH,
SOUTH SIDE,
Have this day opened thtir New Stock of CARPETS, of
the best English manufacture. The newest Patterns in
Yelvet, Brussels, Tap. Btoesolb, 3-Ply Ingrain, and Ve
netians Oil Cloths in all widths, Canton Matting, Mats,
Druggets, &c., bought before the late advance—selling at
the lowest prices for cash. mli3l-12t
QIiEN ECHO MILES,
GERMANTOWN, PA.
McOALLUM & Co.,
MANUFACTURERS, IMPOBTERS, ANDDEALBB9
*O9 CHESTNUT STREET.
(Opposite Independence Hall,)
CARPETINGS.
OIL CLOTHS, Ac.
We have now on hand an extensive stock of Carpetings,
of our own and other makes, to which we call the atten
tion of cash and short-time buyers. mh7-3m
JIOURTH-STREET
CARPET STORE,
Ho. IT ABOVE UHESTNUT, Ho. 47,
J. T- DELACROIX
Invites attention to his Spring Importation ol
CARPETINGS.
Uq{uprising €very style, of the Nearest Patterns and
Design* in YKIiYKT, BRUSSELS* TAPESTRY BRUS
SELS, IMPERIAL THBEE-PLY, and INGRAIN
OABPETINGS.
VENETIAN and DAMASK STAIR CARPETINGS.
SCOTCH BAG and LIST CARPETINGS.
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, in every width.
COCOA and CANTON MATTINGS.
DOOB-MATS, BUGS, SHEEP SKINS,
DBUGGEIS, and CBUMB CLOTHS.
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
LOW FOR CASH.
J. T. DELACROIX,
Kh«-4m 4* South FOURTH SWMt.
CARPETINGS.
J. F. & E. B. ORNE,
NO. 619 CHESTNUT STREET,
(OPPOSITE STATE HOUSE,)
Have received, per steamer Edinburgh, and ether
late arrivals, their
SPBING IMPORTATION OF
NEW CARPETINGS:
CROSSLEI’S
YARD*AND-A-HALF- WIDE VELVETS,
9-4 MEDALLION DO.,
ENGLISH BRUSSELS,
EeTTRA^Q uality tapestry*
BRUSSELS CARPETS, WITH BORDERS,
(of new designs, for Halls and Stairs).
INGRAIN AND THREE-PLY OABPETINGS, of
extra quality.
ALSO,
500 PS. J. CROSSLEY & SON’S
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPETS,
FROM 871 TO $1 PR. YD.,
Together with a complete assortment of
OH. CLOTHS,
STAIR AND FLOOR DRUGGETS,
RUGS, MATS, ha.,
All of new, choice selections, and
AT MODERATE PRICES.
J. F. & E. B. ORNE.
mhS-tf OPPOSITE STATE HOUSE.
PHILADELPHIA.
RADIES’
DRESS TRIMMINGS.
We invite the attention of buyora to our large and
well-selected stock of
LADIES’ DRESS AND MANTILLA,
j
Together with a good line of
STAPLE TRIMMINGS,
BERLIN ZEPHYR WORSTED,
PRUSSIA BINDINGS,
WORSTED SKIRT BRAIDS,
GIRDLES, TASSELS,
SILK EMBROIDERING BRAID,
FANCY SILK BUTTONS,
BELTINGS,
BUGLE GIMP AND BUTTONS,
VELVET RIBBONS.
CHENILLE SILK HEAD BETS,
ETC., ETC., ETC.
The goodß being of our own manufacture and importa
tion, we can offer them at the very lowest prices.
WM. H. HOBSTMANN & SONS,
mb2S-tuthsalm FIFTH AND CHEERY STS.
THE AMERICAN TELEGRAPH
COMPANY
Have reopened and refitted a
BRANCH OFFICE IN WILLARD’S HOTEL,
WASHINGTON, D. O.
This compear if prepaid fe *S99sSffi94»*® ft® jm®«ft nt
that bouse, and the public, with every Telegraphic facility.
Communication direct with
BALTIMOBE,
PHILADELPHIA,
NEW YORK,
And si! TffcsrspW? Stsflsa* is ft® ftr® 18tot «*-
GENERAL OFSICB, _
No. 433 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
W. P. WESTERVELT,
mbls-lm Superintendent
BRAIN PlPE.—Vitrified Stoneware
Drain Pipe, a cheap and indestructible material for
drains, either for private use or for city drainage.
PBICE LIST.
2 inch diameter, 25c. per yard.
3 Inch “ 30c, 44
4 inch *• 40c. h
5 inch “ 50c 44
C inch 44 65c. 44
7 inch “ 90c. 44
8 inch 44 $l.lO 44
9,10,11, and 12 inch diameter.
We warrant this Pipe to be equal to any imported! and
superior to any other manufactured in this country.
,8. A. HARRISON,
mb29-tf 1010 CHESTNUT Street.
ATONUMENTS AND GRAVE
HL STONES at very reduced prIAAS At M&fbla Wjfkl
of A. STEINMETZ, RIDGE Aveaue, below Eleventh
Street. mbl3-3mif
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF
ENGLISH. FRENCH, AND GERMAN
FANCY GOODS.
DRY-GOODS JOBBERS.
, IMmXEttS MS J9BSISS
D B Y G O O DS,
NO, 41 NORTH THIRD STREET
rHiiADHipau.
CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS.
TRIMMINGS
NEW PUBLICATIONS,
JN PRESS AND NEARLY READY,
THE OHANNINGS-
AN ENTIRE NEW NOVEL.
BY THE AUTHOR OF “EARL’S HEIRS.”
THE CHAN NINOS!
THE CHANNINGS!
BY THE AUTHOR OF •> BAKU’S HEIRS."
THE GHANNINGS. A Domestic Novel of Ileal Life.
By the author of ” EARL'S HEIRS,'’ is iu press,
from the advanced sheets received from England, and
nearly ready, in a large octavo volume of 2GO page.,
large type, double column, and printed on the finest
and beat of whita paper. Price Fifty Cents in paper
WTSfi 91 ?eyenty|iv, ln cloth.
Fubiishcd by
t. B* Peterson & brothers,
300 cSSfiTUUT STBSST, PHILADELPHIA
Advance copies of the Channings wi’l be sent free of
mißtaso. 5, n remitting Fifty Cents to the yuWishWSt la S
letter 5 or, two copies will be sent fur One Dollar.
Booksellers, News Agents, and alt others will please
Bend on their orders at once for what they want of tlih
book, which will prove to be one of the most popular
Aftta published for y&ars.
Address all orders to the publishers,
T. B. TETEBSON A BROTHER?,
No. 300 CHESTNUT Street, Pliltadalehli.
New style of card por-
TRAIfS.
M’e introduce to-day
A NEW STILE OF CARD PORTRAITS
Toubicbthe attention of Connoisseurs is invited. Tlia
Porn aits aro line line engravings, executed in superior
style, and prepared from the latest Photographs, many of
which have been obtained expressly for this collection.
TRICE 10 CENTS EACd;
08, TWENTY PORTRAITS FOR ONK DOLLAR.
The following arc now ready :
GEN. GRANT. GEN. BEXO.
GEN. CURTIS, GEN. BIBNEY.
COM ROWAN, LIEUT. WORDEN.
KIT CARSON, CAPT. BUCHANAN,
of Ihe Mtrrimac.
Published by
WILLIAM S. & ALFRED MARTIEN,
apl-tf 60S CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia.
gTORY ON SALES,
PERKINS’ EDITION.
THIS DAY PUBLISHED BY
LITTLE, BROWN, & Co.,
LAW AND FOREIGN BOOKSELLERS,
110 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON,
STORY ON THE LAW OF SALES OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY, with illustrations from the Foreign Law,
third edition, with large addition to the text and notes.
By J O. Perkins, lvol. Bvo. Also,recently published,
WASHBURN ON THE AMERICAN LAW OF
REAL PROPERTY. 2 volb. Bvo.
STORY’S EQUITY JURISPRUDENCE, eighth edi
tion* carefully revised* with extensive additions. Bp
Isaac F. Redfield, LL D» 2 vols. Bvo.
PABSOB’S ELEMENTS OF MERCANTILE LAW,
second edition, carefully revised and considerably en
larged. 1 voL Bvo.
GRAY’S REPORTS OF CASES ARGUED AND DE
TERMINED IN THE SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT
OF MASSACHUSETTS. Vpl. 14.
HURD ON THE LAW OF FREEDOM AND BOND
AGE IN THE UNITED STATES. 2 vols. Svo.
Also i.\* Press, axd Preparing for Publication*:
BENNETT AND HEARD'S DIGEST OF THE
MASSACHUSETTS REPORTS, with references to the
General Statutes. 2 vols. Bro.
WHEATON’S ELEMENTS OF INTERNATIONAL
LAW, seventh edition, revised and brought down to the
present time. By W. Beach Lawrence. Svo.
BISHOP’S COMMENTARIES ON CRIMINAL PRO
CEDURE; or, The Law or Pleading, Evidence, and
Practice in Crimiual Cases. 2 vols. Svo.
REDFIELD ON THE LAW OF WILLS, EXECU
TORS, AND ADMINISTRATORS. 2 vols. Bro.
QUINCY’S REPORTS OF CASES ARGUED AND
DETERMINED IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
JUDICATURE, in the Province of Massachusetts, from
1762t0 1771. lvol. Bvo.
UNITED STATES DIGEST FOR 1860, edited by
George 8. Hale, being Yol. 14 of the Annual Digest.
AMES’S REPORTS OF CASES ARGUED AND DE
TERMINED in the Supreme Court of Rhode Island.
V 01.3.
GRAY’S REPORTS OF OASES ARGUED AND DE.
TERMIXED in the Supreme Judicial Court of Maasa
chusatts, Yol. 9.
ALLEN’S REPORTS OF CASES ARGUED AND
DETERMINED in the Supreme Judicial Court of Mas
sachusetts. Vol. % nearly ready.
CASES RELATING TO THE LAW OF RAIL
WAYS. By Chauncey Smith and S. W. Bates, Esq.
Yol. 3.
. CUBTIS ON THK LAW OF PATENTS. Third edi
tion, revised and greatly enlarged. Bto.
BLACKWELL ON THE POWER TO SELL LAND
for the non-payment of Taxes assessed thereon. Second
edition, enlarged. Bvo.
Messrs. L.i B , & Co., have jußt issued a Catalogue of
their publication s, which may be had gratis on applica
tion. mh29-Btuth 3t if
JJR. LIGHTHILL’S NEW WORK.
Just Published:
A POPULAR 'TREATISE
DEAFNESS.
ITS CAUSES AND PREVENTION.
By E. BUNFOBP LTGHTHILL, M. D.,
with Illustrations.
One elegant 12mo, cloth bound. Price 50 cents.
The deplorable degree of ignorance existing among the
general public in regard to mattersconcerningihishiehly
valuable organ, has convinced the author that a popular
work on the subject would be of immense value, and he
has endeavored in this tittle volume to disseminate, in
plain and simple language, a perfect knowledge of the
causes which produce deafness, and the means beat calcu
lated for its prevention.
Sent by mail on receipt of 50 cents.
CARLETON, Publisher,
(late Budd & Carleton),
No. 413 BROADWAY, corner Lispenard street,
mh27*thstu6t New York.
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Jjj'EW ENGLAND MUIUAL
LIFE INSURANCE CO.
OF BOSTON.
ESTABLISHED 1843.
Accumulated Capital $£,i66,6b6
Cash Dividends Paid since Organi
zation, nearly 1,000,000
Surplus over Liabilities, about.... 1,000,000
ASSETS.
Yalue of Beal Estate held byibe Company. .$£43,530 22
Amount of Cash in Banks 37,685 24
t« Loans secured by Bonds add
Mortgages 581,395 84
44 Bank Stock held by the Company 607,694 00
a Stock held by the Company as
OMlM&r&l fur Loans... 84,400 00
t» Premium Notes duo and unpaid.. 540,362 35
< 4 Interest on Investments made by
the Company due and unpaid.. 5,000 00
LIABILITIES.
Amount of Losses due and unpaid...sl,ooo 00
44 Dividends declared due and un
paid.., 14,117 27
INCOME.
Amount of Cash premiums received $251,421 04
44 premium Notes taken by the Com
pany 226,870 82
it Interest money received., 103,827 50
EXPENDITURES.
Amount of Losscb paid daring the year..... $134,800 00
44 Beturn premiums paid or unpaid. 56,576 B 0
4. Expenses during the year, inclu
ding Commissions and Poes paid
to the Agents and Officers of the
Company 49,549 70
PRESIDENT,
WILLARD PHILLIPS.
directors:
Charles P, Curtis, Sewell Tappan,.
Thomas A. Dexter, Charles Hnbbard,
Marshal P. Wilder, Wm. B. Reynolds,
James B. Amorj", Geo. H Folgor,
Homer Bartlett, Francis 0. Lowell.
SECRETARY,
B. Js\ BTIVENB.
The undersigned will wait upon persons desiring
to effect Life Insurance, and assist them in making ap
plies! ion. WILLIAM GETTY,
Agent and Attornoy for Pennsylvania.
New Building, Philadelphia Bank,
425 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
mb26-tuths6tif
Fame insurance company,
No. 406 CHESTNUT Street.
FIRE AND INLAND INSURANCE.
DIKECTOBB.
] K. D. Woodruff,
John keidßr t Jr.,
P. 8. Justice,
Washington Jones,
Ghae. Stokes,
John W. Everman.
SiPrMidsßtr
iBDSON, Vice President.
ID, Secretary. [mhlQ-iftf
F. N. Buck,
Chafl. Richardson,
Henry Lewis, Jr.,
Alex. Whilldin,
Geo. A. West,
O. W. Davis,
FBAH9IB S, PW,
CHART,KS RICH,
WILLIAMS I. BLANOE
'H I IKE INSU
, OT THS SrATB 01
fIOMMONWEALT
KJ RANCR COMPANY,
PBNHBYLVAHIA.
OKS.
Charles H. Rogers,
John K. Walker,
Bobert Shoemaker,
j WilUam Strothers,
I Elijah Jones;
ill M B.i President
11TALL, Ylce President
ttarr.
Inilding, 613 OHEBTNUI
se4-if tf
I,tl< Jayne, M. D.,
John M. Wbitall,
Bdward O. Knight,
Thomae 8. Stewart,
HewIrtW »,AVID JAY!
JOHN M. Wfl.
SAMUIL S. MOON, Secrel
Office, Commonwealth Br
Btreet, Philadelphia*
ALL PERSONS ARE WARNED
.XV- against taking checks purporting to be drawn by
HENRY WINSOR ft CO., unless the name is engraved
on the check. mh2i*-3t
XjiBESB ROLL BUTTER, EGGi?,Ac„
JU received daily At B. Z. GOTTWALb 1 . Nft 813
SPRING GARDEN street.
ANOTHER VICTORY
FOB
EVANS & WATSON’S
SALAMANDER SAFES.
*
Hkiulkiixm, March 28,1882.
Meters. EVANS A WATSON—Gentlemen: On B*-
iTinitty nioruine last (he 024 (tit, the entire woollen ma«
mifaclory belonging to the estate of Lewis Doster, de
ceased, w»s burnt to the ground. Some time ago they
purchased uie of your Bafcs at a Sheriffs sale, some
where in yau* illy, uud f»Ui&i it i« the saeand story of
the factory, where it was exposed to an intense beat | so
much bo that it melted the knob and plate off of it. After
the Safe was In the fire for a number of hours, It was ta
ken from llie ruins, ioolid off And opened, when (lit
books, deeds, bank notes, apapers—ln short,
ever> thing tlie van found in a perfect
state of preservation.
respectfully,
J, E. KNAUBS.
' - J
A LARGE ASSORTMENT Of
FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES FOR
BANKS,
STORES, DWELLINGS, HOUSES, Ac.,
ALWAYS ON HAND Oft MADE I'd oudkb,
Warranted Equal to any in the World.
AT THE STORE, No. Ift South FOURTH Street,
apl-tuttwatif PHILADELPHIA.
THE CHANNINGS!
Mm LILLIE’S SAFE DEPOT RK.
ISpMOyiSf) to No. 21 South SEVENTH Stroet, now
the Franklin Institute.
The undersigned, thankful for past favor* and befog
determined to’merit future patronage, has gg
elegant and convenient store, and has now on'hand m
large asflorlment of Lillie's Celebrated Wrought aaff
Cb filed Iron Fire and Burglar Proof Safes, (the only
sbictly fire and burglar proof safes made.) Also, Lillie's
Unequalled Bank Vault, Safe, and Bank Locks.
Lillie’s Bank Vault Doors and Locks will be rarnlUMff
to order ob BhoPt ftiti&i. This Is the strongest, best pro- 1
tected, and cheapest Door and Lock yet offered.
Also, particular attention is called to Lillie’s New
Cabinet Safe, for Plate, Jewelry, Ac. This Safe is con
ceded to surpass in style and elegance anything yet of
fered for this purpose, and is the only one that is strictly
fire and burglar proof.
BfEdUL NMISH I h&PB &5W AS fc&ad p&y twenty of
Farrel, Herring, & Co 's Safeß, moßt of them nearly n#w,
and Borne forty of other makers, comprising a complete
assortment as to si7.es, and all lately exchanged for the
now celebrated Lillie Safe. They will be sold at very
low prices. Please call and examine.
jftSHytf &Q,gAPfellh AotL
Bn EVANS A WATSONS
SI SALAMANDER SAFE*
STORE,
16 SOUTH FOURTH STREET,
PHILADELPHIA, PA,
A large variety of FIBE-PKOOF SAFES always ow
band.
TtffltS. JOHN DREW’S
JJ/A. ABCSI-BTBKKT THEATRE.
Acting Stage Manager W. S. FREDERICKS.
Bnaineu Agent and Treasurer JOS. D. MURPHY.
TWELFTH WEEK OF MB. JOHN DREW
TUESDAY* April 1* 1802*
And every night
CROHOORE-N A-BILHOGE,
Or, the Foster Brother.
Andy Honlahan, the Foster Brother....
Cornelius Field, alias Crohoore-na-Bil
hoge.. * Mr. Frank Drew.
Pierce Shea, Mr- $. iv Mortimer,
Ally Booling.. .. ... ............Mrs. John Draw.
Seats can be secured for Sir. John Drew's representa
tions three days in advance. Doors open at 7 o'clock;
performance commences at 7)4 precisely.
Teie harmokia musical so
ciety trill give a COXCE ItT on TUESDAY BVE
ning, for the wounded and sick Soldiers, at the MUSI
CAL FUND HALL. mb3l'2t*
WALNUT-STREET THEATRE—
NINTH end WALNUT Streets.
Role Leasee MBS. M. A. 6ABBETTSON
The Management has to announce the illness of Mr. J. S.
CLABKE, but hopes for hia recovery by tomorrow*
THIS (TUESDAY) EVENING, April 1,
The performance will commence with
THE DRUNKARD.
Edward Middleton
Mary Wilson.
William Ur. Hi win Adams.
Susan. .Miss Alice Grey.
P&1365—50, 37 , 95, 4nd 25 eeaii| FHyUo Boxit,
C 6 and $3, according to their locale.
CHAFGE OF TIME.
Doors open at 7 o'clock. To commence at 7%
Assist the pook woundbd
SOLDIER, by gains to the i‘HAKMONLA>'
Concert, ot MUSICAL FUND HALL, on TUESDAY
EVENING, lor bis benefit. mh3l*2t*
CONTINENTAL THEATKB.
ANOTHER NEW DRAMA !!
Moral abd Instructive.
TUESDAY EVENING, April 1, 1882,
Second night of T. S. Arthur’s
GREAT MORAL TEMPERANCE STORY,
In dramatic farm, entitled
♦‘TEN NIGHTS IN A BAR-ROOM.’*
To be followed with the btirletia of
JENNY LIND.
In active preparation, and to be shortly produced,
“THE MACABTHY OR, TEEP O’ DAY.
WE BEOULD ALL TRY TO GO
to tbo CONCERT fop the Sick and Wounded
Soldiers, on TUB SPAY EVENING, April 1, given by
the HARMONIA MUSICAI/ SOCIETY. mb3l'2t*
PONCERT HALL.
VJ A DRILL of the Battalion of SENDERS’ CA
DETS, complimentary to their military Instructor*
Major G. BCKRNDORFF, will take place on TQUBS
PAY EVENING, April 17th. Tickets 50 cents. NT*
extra charge for reserved seats. apl-lfit*
American academy of mu
sic,
MARK HASSLKK’B
GRAND VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL
TESTIMONIAL CONCERT,
(EASTER) MONPAY EVENING,
April 21st,
When an unprecedented array of Vocal and lustra*
mental talent will be presented.
Full particulars will be duly announced.
Concert in aid of the
■Wounded and Sick Soldiers, TUESDAY EVE
NING, at the MUSICAL FUND HALL. iuh3U2t*<
T>EPETITION OF THE CONCERT
XV BY THE HABMONIA MUSICAL SOCIETY, a*
the MUSICAL FUND liALL, on TUESDAY EVE
NING, April 1. Th«
CANTATA OF RUTH*
Composed by Mr. Frank Parley, aud received with plea
sure and applause by a large audience, will be repeated,
together with a selection of miscellaneous nmsic, contain
ing Solos, Duetts, Choruses, Ac., and the same popular
singers will give their valuable naslstaTrce, with the whole
Socit ty.
TICKETS FIFTY CENIS EACH*
For sale at Gould’s, and the other principal Music and
Book Sloros, and at the Musical Fund Hall,
For particulars bog programmes.
Assembly buildings—india
AND THE GREAT SEPOY REBELLION.—A
beautiful and thrilling Exhibitionfrom the Royal Poly
technic institute, London. EVERT EVENING- and*ow
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY AFTERNOONS, com
mencing MONDAY, March 21.
The Entertainir ent consists of a series of brilliantly JI-
Ivminattd Tableaux, illustrating scenery, architecture*
and customs of tho gorgeous East. Also, the principal
connected .with the late Mutiny in India—The
great Battle of Havelock', Jessie Brown ai Lucknow;
Miss Wheeler defending herself from tho Sepoys) Siege
and Fell of Delhi, Ac., Ac.
A NOVEL FEATURE for SATURDAY AFTER
NOONS— Combination Entertainment of Mufic and Art
—lntroducing Herr ENGELKE’S celebrated Quartette.
See Programmes-
Admission 25 cents. Six tickets, $l. Children, vrhm
accompanied by adults, 10 cents. Commence, Evenings
at eight; Afternoons at three o’clock. Doors open om
hour previously. Communications should be addreaeedto
mblT-tf JOHN TOT.
Germania orchestra. ~~
OABXi SXNTZ, Condnctor.
PUBLIC RXHBABBALS every BATUBDAT, a* *Jf
o’clock P. M., at the MUSICAL FUND HALL.
Package »f Night Ticket., 81 ; Single Ticket*, 2i am.
To he had at Anam* iIM Chennai afreet, J. I. SeilNi
Seventh and Oheatnot, and at the door of the HalL oeSMr
$-2, 100,067 74
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY o*'
THU FINE ABTS, 102, OHXBTNU* afreet fc..-
nen daily, Sunday* exoeatod, from 9 4- M. *tU 8 P.
AdoMffi 8* cent,, anaer twelve yean
half prloe. Bhareaof Stock, aoe. W_
$15,117 £7
BOARD WANTED, by a gentleman,
in a plain, neat, respectable, small family, between
Third and Eighth and Chestnut and Pine. Any gentle
man or widow lady having spare room can address
“Route Agent,” until 12 o’clock, Tuesday, April Ist,
Philadelphia V . 0. mhSl
£.>33,119 30
WANTED— A GIRL TO DO
general housework. Good recommendation*
required. Apply »t 1821 North FIFTEENTH Street.
mh!9
$240,936,50
« UNITED STATES MARINES—
Wanted, for the United Statos Marina Corps, for
Bia service aboard of men-of-war, SEVERAL HUN
DRED ABLE-BODIED MEN, between the aget
of eighteen and forty years. Yonng men from the coun
try not less than 5 feet 4jf inches high, who shall pass
the medical examination, and enlist, will receive three
cents per mile for the distance travelled in coming to tba
Rendezvous, at Sll South FRONT Street below Spruce,
Philadelphia. All other information that may be re
quired will be given. JAMES LEWIS, Captain,
mh2l-12t and Recruiting Offlow.
ga TO RENT—Four rest now COT-
KeLTAGES, having all modern conveniences, with large
lots of ground* situate ou SEVENTEENTH Street, near
Westmoreland, two squares from Tioga-street Station,
Germantown Railroad. Apply to E. TAYLOR,
apl-Ot No. 141 North SIXTH Street.
gfr FOR SALE—A Four-story House,
Eli. with fourntt ry doubleibaok Building, and Stable,
and Coach House, in rear of same. The whole replete
with all the modern conveniences, having three Bath
Rooms, Water Closets, Beservolu, Ac. Situated at 80$
North BROAD Street, above Brown, running through to
Carlisle Street. apl-3t*
TO BE LET—A superior Water-
X TOWER, formerly occupied by a Saw Mill, with
commodious Dwolling, Wharves on Tido water Naviga
tion, Ac. Apply to J. L. PBNNOOK,
mh3l-6t* Hntmesburg, Philadelphia.
a Jf O Jti BALE . — The handsome
■L three-Ft cry dwelling, with office attached, No. 1823
GREEN Street. Lot 86 by 197 feet Price low and
terms very easy. Apply to ALLEN & 81M3, southeast
corner FOURTH and WALNUT Streets, second floor.
mh29-3t*_ -
LADIES' TRUSSES, SUPPORT
EBS, BRACES, and other Mechanical Appliance*
of correct construction and easy to the wearer. For aala
and adjustment atO.H. NEEDLES’ LADIES’STORE,
TWELFTH Street, first door Race,
Gentlemen requiring Bupthre Trusses will call at thn
Southwest corner PWELFTH and RAOE, where 0. H.
N. gives attention to this apecialfeature. mh!2- Amif
fPORTOISE SHELL.-A few boxes at
JL Tortoija BMI [of late by
JAURBTCHB « LAVERONJ,
fiitL »2 and 3M South FRONT Sfreet.
SAFES;
AMUSEMENTS.
Mr. Edwin Adtme.
.. .Mias Alice Grey.
BLACK-EYED SUSAN
WANTS.
FOR MALE AMD TO LET*
Mr. John Drew.
mh3l-mwf3t
mli26-6t*