The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, April 01, 1862, Image 4

THE CITY.
THE EXPLOSION OF SATURDAY.
ADDITIONAL DEATHS.
The Condition of the "Wounded.
FEELING IN THE CITY.
AID TO TIIIS SVFFEHEHS.
ace., «BSC„ <SEC.
The sad calamity of Sat uni ay ia still fraeli in tfe
minds of the people, and tlie iucicents of the explosion
are Blill the themes of street, preside, and busing
office. Many families hare bad the lives of some one of
their friends or members perilled, and the whole south
ern section of the city has been sorely troubled and dia
tressed.
There is a disposition abroad to charge the proprietor
of the concern with carelessness* and attribute to bis
neglect tae slaughter and anguish of nearly a hundred
operatives. Sober, reflective loiks, however, know th»t
casualties are inseparable from labor so dangerous as
the filling of cartridges with powder, where loose grains
of the combustible fall over the Poor, and the heat en
gendered by the action of machinery is like a torch in
proximity to a magazine.
Two views are universally held—viz: that too many
operatives were employed in Professor Jackson's estab-
Ishment, and that such establishments should never be
located in a closely* populated section of the city. Se
venty-four men and women wore engaged in a hazard
ous occupation, in small, close apartment?, whore tho
breathing was ho constant and successive that the air
was hot and stifling by noon times. Indeed, the means
of ventilation wore held to bo very imperfecti and tho
constant friction of machinery evolved heat. 'That,
added to tho-ill ventilation aud crowded room, made tho
place almost like an ovmt.
In the dense, hot air of this apartment a stove was
placed, glowing oftimes with red- hut cools. And in the
reeking, burning room powder was constantly dropping,
and a magazine immediately adjoined; that might, at any
moment, demolish a square mile of buildings and endan
ger the lives of a thousand citizens.
To the culpability of the management, under such cir
cumstances, must be added the uuhappy consequences of
tllO went, whereby not only nearly a hundred human
beings were burned, bruised, aud stunned—their faces
discolored, their clothing rent, and they subjected to afl
the anguish that fire can inflict—bat the fact that many
of these operatives were lads aud girls, whose profits sup
ported and sustained their infirm or indigent parents.
SCENES AT THE HOSPITAL.
The spectacles presented at tlie hospital, yesterday and
Sunday, w ere harrowing in the extreme. The portal on
Eighth street was beFet by hundreds of the relatives of the
inmates, mingled witii many idlei s, who pload all pretexts
to gain admittance. The latter wore often more clamor
ous than the legitimate applicants, And, U ilW6)l!d hAfi
been difficult to separate the curious from the interested*
ail were refused entrance. Thus repulsed, the friends of
the victims feared the worst, and every description of ru
mor prevailed. Kindly assurances were given as to the
condition of most of the concerned, and the anxiety was
In part allayed.
THE SUFFEBEKS.
Tho burned and maimed in the hospital are cleverly
disposed of upon pallets or light iron bedsteads, and sooth
ing llauids are applied to tbeir sores. Some of them,
however, appear to have inhaled dame, and the dost of the
exploded ruins has penetrated tbeir lungs. They all suf
fer very much, and those who have visited the inner hos
pital say that the contortions and unrest of the Buffering
are moßt pitiful. A few are comparatively quiet and re
signed) And several console themselves with the promises
and assurances of religion. Owing to the severe pain ex
perienced, several of the patients'express a willingness—
nay, a desire to die. The wounds of the patients are not
generally upon Ibe face, so that the features are not, ex
cept in a few cases, destroyed or blackened, bat the legs
and arms appear to have been objects of dislocation, and
the dames have, in. one or-two cAeeS, withered Abd seared
the sides and breasts. The hair has been burned from
the heads of several, and even the scalp Binged. Tho
eye-lashes appear to have been particular marks for the
flames, but it is believed that tho sight has been in no
case injured. "We have now, in fact, at tho hospital a
re- occurrence of those terrible scenes and sounds that
followed the burning of the Continental Theatre.
LIST OF HOUSES DAMAGED BY THE ACCIDENT.
The following is a list ot the property in the vicinity of
the factory which was damaged by having the windows*
•ashes, Ac., broken by tlie concussion caused by the ex
plosion :
TEJiTH STREET, EAST SIDE.
No. 1823. Owned by Dennis Moore, occupied by Jo
seph Shut-lock.
No. 1825. 0 used by Dennis Moore, occupied by Mr.
Fell.
No. 1327. Owned by Barnard Bafferty, occupied by
Vm Blackwood.
No. 1329. Owned by Mr. Tustin, occupied by P. Lan
nen.
No. 1331, Owned by Mr, Taatin, occupied by Joseph
Walt.
No. 1335. Owned by Thomaa Smiley, occupied by John
Amos.
No. 1337. Owned by Mr. Barnum, occupied by J.
Armens.
No. 1339. Owned by Mrs. Herbert, occupied by Mrs.
Blade! ale.
No. 1341. Owned by J. W. Adams, occupied by J.
Cooper.
Corner of Tenth and Heed streets. Owned by Mrs.
Gilbert, occupied by J *mes McClaskey. Every pane of
glass and sash broken; house badly damaged.
2’ASSYI’XK ROAD, WEST SIDE,
No. 1343. Owned by John Hopburn, occupied by C.
L. Slack.
No. 134 G. Owned by John Hepburn, occupied by Mr.
Smith.
80. 1344. Owned by Joseph Cassady, occupied by
John Goodchild.
No. 1335. Owned and occupied by F. Ganzer.
No, Qwnod and occupied by H T Raake,
No. 1241. Owned and occupied by C. Mountain.
No. 1343. Owned and occupied by Edw. Downs.
No. 1345. Owned and occupied by F. Hoab.
No. 1347. Owned and occupied by Mr. Gray.
No. 1340. Owned.byJ. L Lentz, and occupied by J.
Bonsall. Back window and door completely demolished
adA house conndtrably damaged > Office of Alderman
Lentz, corner of 2’assyunk road and Seed street, djora
and windows all broken.
No. 1332 Tenth street, west side, owned by J. D.
Lentz, and occupied by Geo. 11. Smith.
No. 1320. Owned by J. J>. Lentz, occupied by C.
Barclay.
No- 1215 Austin stoat, AWUSd bp H*». lUrfcholotttMv,
and occupied by Catharine Strawby.
No. 1317. Owned by Mr. Bartholomew, occupied by
Mr. Walton.
N0.331f*. Owned by Mr. J. Leavitt, occupied by Mr.
1). McGinley.
No. 1321*. Owned by Mr. J. D. Lentz, occupied by Mr.
Joseph Koeppler.
No. 3331. Owned by Mr. J. D. Lentz, occupied by Mr.
S. Conrad.
No 1304. Owned and occupied by Mr. Fisher.
Nos. 1306, 1306,1310. and 1312. Owned by Mr. Head
man.
No. 1314, Owned by Mr. Smith, occupied by Mr. J.
Shuster.
No. 1316. Owned and occupied by Mr. Thomas Barley.
No. 1318. Owned by Mrs. Peltz, occupied by Mr.
Kangle.
No. 1320. Owned by Mrs. Lentz, occupied by Mr. John
Avil.
No. 1322. Owned by Mrs. Lentz, occupied by Mr.
Lloyd.
No. 1324. Owned by Mr. Lentz, occupied by Mr.
Simons.
No* 1825. Silbert street. Owned and occupied by Mr.
B. Hatchm&n. -,
No. 1327. Silbert street. Owned by Mr. Daniel McGlen
sey, occupied by Mr. Macfarland.
THE KILLED.
Edwin J. Jackson, aged 24 years; resided with his
parents, No. 633 Federal street. His funeral took place
yesterday afternoon.
Benjamin F. Whilecar, resided at No. 1010 South
Seventh street. He died about ten o’clock on Saturday
evening.
Yarnall Bailey, aged about 60 years.
Bichard T. Huston, aged 25 years: resided at No. 1220
Woodbine street, near Sixth and Federal streets. His
funeral will take place at one o'clock this afternoon.
Horace In Sinnickwm died at the hospital Sunday
night. He resided with his parents, on Seventh street,
below Carpenter.
John Mooney, aged 23 years, was badly burned about
the head and breast, and died yesterday morning. He
resided with his father at Fifth and Redwood streets.
Jshn i o S »edi«i»t th« hedpitfil 5 tf’dwk pester
day afternoon.
TIIE WOUNDED.
Josephine and Celina Jackson, daughters of the pro
prietor, fifteen and seventeen years eld, were severely
burned, the former dangerously. Her recovery is not
thought possible. They were taken to the residence of
their father.
Jennie and Mary Germon, residing with their widowed
mother, on Sixth street, below Federal, were both se
verely burned. The recovery of Jennie is considered
donbtful.
Annie and Eliza Lynch, sisters, eighteen and twenty
years old, were shockingly burned about the face and
upper portion of the body. One of them lias lest both
eyes. They were taken to the hospital. Their residence
is in the lower part of the city.
Aurelia Buggies, residing at Sixteenth and Cherry
ktoets, way badly burned. She woe token to the Hospi
tal. Miss Buggies is a graduate of one of the female
medical colleges of this city.
Annie Sinnickson, a sister of the young man who died,
was severely burned, and was conveyed to the residence
of her parents.
Anauda Miller, aged eighteen years, badly burned in
the fa-.e, back, and arms. Taken to the Hospital.
Bailie Fortescue, who was severely burned about the
body and arms, resided with her parents, iu Queen street,
above Fifth.
Maria Gray, fourteen years old, waß badly burned about
the head. She resided with her parents, in the neighbor
hood of Eighth and Tasker streets, to which she
taken.
Mary Ann Gilligun was severely burned about the
head and face, and was taken to her residence, in Silver
street, above Twtlfth.
Annie Hatton was burned about the head, ami was
taken to her residence, near Twenty.fourth and Spring
Garden *(reek. *
Annie Walters, residing at Twentieth and Pine streets,
was badly burned about the head and face.
Sarah Yeager, 12 years old, was burned, but not dan
gerously. She was taken to her mother's residence, in
Earp street, above Eighth.
John Yeager, aged 14 years, a brother of Sarah, wis
fatally injured. Both eyes were destroyed and ono hand
was blown oft'. He also received a shocking wound in
the gxoin.
Margaret and Bose Megary, sisters, taken to their
residence in the vicinity.
Lizzie Newman, residing in Prime ab*&el T lieej* Twen
tieth, was severely burnod. She was taken home.
Annie McCorney, residing in the Twenty.fourth ward,
was badly burned.
Emma Thompson, residing on Garpenter street, near
Third, was severely burned,
gallic Larzalier, residing at No. 523 Sylvester street.
Celia Mcßride, residing With bar mother, in Tenth
street, below Fine, was burned about the face and hands.
Though the wounds are painful, they will not prove
fatal.
Eve HcCullen, living in Seventh street, below Catha
rine, was b&ely burned.
Annie Drogy, residing at Tenth and South streets, had
r>he of her checks burned, but was not dth&Hfrl64 In
jured.
A'young mao named McClenan.
Samuel, Charles, and Mary Griffiths.
Mary Ann Moore.
Joseph Cartledge, burned while rescuing ono of the
young women.
Ellen Murray, residing in the vicinity of Eighteenth
and Pine streets.
Miss Naughty.
'Washington Lane, badly injured about the face and
eyes.
Gaasie Whitccar.
Mary Mch.tfey, btlMMd.
Virginia Thorp, residing on Seventh atreet, above Beeil,
badly burned.
Jennie Miller, residing on Wharton street, near Moya
mensing road.
Catharine* Strawby.
Edwin Thaw, aged twenty years, residing on Seventh
street, below Seed, severely burned.
Mary O'Donnell.
. John Brumley, aged twenty years, badly burned in tbo
face and about the body - bad bis shoes burned off his
feet. Besides at 104 Almond street.
Alfred Knovtfles.
Mary Huger*
Ann McKenna.
Ellen Guy, residing in Seventh street, below Seed.
Emma Palmer.
Mary TiUigao.
The following are the names of those who are at the
hospital:
Washington Black: severely burned about the face#
arms, and hands.
Augustin Cwtin, aged 14 years, burned about the face
find hands.
Joseph Mirkil, face, breast, and body burned in a
shocking manner—in rather a critical condition.
Lewis Brown, aged twelve years, badly burned about
the face and body.
James Curtin, Mary M- Clav, Ella Curtin, Ballio
Forttßeue, Annie Lynch, Isabella F Lauey. Frances
Mullen, Kate McDonnott, Diana Norritt, Agues Winaon.
Lizzie Craven, Rebecca Emerick, Mary Hagertv, Eliza
Lauey, Amanda Miller. Eliza McAleer, Margaret
McEwcn, Alary Slotta?* Ann McKersev, Margaret
Brown.
liiese patients all doing very well yesterday.
Henry Harrison Knowle?, who was taken to the Hospi
tal on Saturday, was removed to his residence yesterday
morning. He was not seriously injured.
The following persons, employed tu the factory, who
were unaccounted tor on Sunday, were reported at Fire
Marshal Blackburn's office yesterday morning!
Virginia Webb, aged 13 years, residing at No. 914
Suffolk street. E leaped mihurt.
Maggie Malseed, 17 years of age, residing at No. 1944
llowell street, was injured in the bask by a door falling
upon her, while making her way out of the buitdlDg.
Lizzie Lynch, residing at No. 1902 Saueom street, es
caped with Borne slight injuries.
Baliie Lynch, residing at Twenty-second and Bace
streets, badly burned.
Martha McKinly, aged 14, Bllghtty injured about the
head and hands, resides at No. 1926 Howell street.
Ellen aged 18, residing on Twenty-second
street, near Race: §ho was taken to the St. Joseph's
Hospital.
Mary Palmer, slightly injured; resides on Suffolk
street, between Eighth aud Ninth.
.Theresa and Mary O'Brien, sisters, residing in a
court running from Carpenter street, between Seventh
and Eighth* one was uninjured, and the other severely
burned. _ . '
Maggio McDonald, residing at Twenty-first aud Lo
cust streets, escaped with but slight injuries.
Margaret Lochen, slightly injured; resides in Seven
teenth street, between Walnut and Chestnut.
Maggie Duggett escaped uninjured.
Thte to& rG s but two or three of the employees of the
establishment unaccounted for.
Tho grave yesterday closed over the remains of one of
tho victims of this sad calamity.
Edwin Jackson was interred about 4 o'clock at the
Odd Follows’ Cemetery. A large number of people sur
roundod ihe home of Professor Jackson* from 1 o’clock
till tho last relative hod departed on the melancholy
errand. The body was placed in a coffin covered with
black cloth.
The two Mißses Jackson were so seriously burned that
little hope is entertained of their recovery. One of them,
who wag burned about the head, has been In a delirious
condition since tlie accident. Last evening the young >st
daughter, Selioa, appeared to have taken an unfavorable
turn, and was sinking very fast.
ADDITIONAL EXPLOSIONS
Two additional explosions occurred in the city yester
day, though or minor importauce, but they have served
to increase the excitement arising from the accident of
Saturday. The first resulted from the explosion of a coal
oil vat, of late a source of much annoyance and de
struction here, whereby two men are perhaps fatally in
jured . The factory was situated on Haydoek street, near
Front, on Cohocksink creek, and was owned by John K.
"Wallace.
The building was a large one story brick, and wa3 one
of the most admirably constructed works of the kind in
the country, being built with special care for the preven
tion of accidents. A few miuutes before 9 o’clock yes
terday morning, while two stills were m full operation, an
explosion took place, followed by the almost iustauta
neous ignition of every thing about the premises. The
vail of tho building facing on the creek was blown out
and the roof displaced. The fire burned furiously and .
threatened serious destruction to surrounding properties,
but through the great exertions of the firemen the flames
were almost entirely confined to tho factory, tho adjacent
properties only sustaining slight damage. There woro
five men working in tho establishment at the time of the
explosion.
Thomas McAvoy, the stili-tender, was on top of one
of the stills, letting steam into it—fire and steam both
being used—but ho escaped uninjured. Washington
Brardock, an employee, also eecaycd with slight injuries.
Charles Smith, another employee, was badly burned
about the face, bauds, and arms; he jumped it to the
creek, and escaped without further injury. There were
two other men, plumbers, in the factory, named Fred
Errickson, married, aud living on Germantown road,
above Second, and a young man, John alcDomml. Both
were enveloped in flames, but succeeded In reaching
the street, where they fell exhausted, and were puked
up and carried into tlie neighboring houses. Mcbounal
was attended by Dr. Knorr. His injuries were of a very
serious character, Errickson was also very seriously
injured, and was taken to Ins residence. Neither is
expected to recover. The proprietor, Mr. Wat'ace, was
in tlie cuuriting-honse, talking to a gentleman, both of
whom made miraculous escapes. The books ia the
fire-proof were all saved. The greater portion of the
stock, consisting of about three hundred barrels of
crude o!, and seventy-five barrels of refined oil, on
the outside of the building, wag saved. There was a
considerable Quantity of benzine in the factory, in
an apartment fitted up carefully for receiving it, so as to
guard against accidents. The flames got into tho room
where the benzine was, took Are, and was totally de
stroyed. This added great fury to the flames, and at
ono time the whole surface of the creek was covered
with burning oil floating on the water. Wlion the flames
were nearly extinguished, some of the barrels containing
benzine, which hud escaped) took Are and exploded. The
benzine was scattered in all directions over the ruins,
setting them on fire a second time, and burned stubborn
ly. The whole establishment was totofly destroyed. The
loss is estimated at #5,000, upon which there is an insu
rance of $B,OOO in tho Girard and Jefferson companies—
making a clear loss of about $2 : 000.
The hide and tallow establishment of Boothe A Kenne«
dy, adjoining the Goal Oil AVorks, and supplying it with
steam, sustained ►ome damage. A large frame building,
on the opposite side of the creek, belonging to Simpson A
Bro., and used as a skin dressing establishment, took
fire, and was also slightly damaged. In Bristol avenue,
several frame tonemunts modo narrow escapes. Tho Are
originated at one of the stills, and was entirely acci
dental.
The Bankrupt Bill.—At a meet
ing of the Executive Committee of the Board of Trade,
on Friday evening, 28th ultimo, the following action was
hud on the pending bankrupt bill* A special committee,
composed of Messrs. E. A. Sender, chairman, John
Wolbh, James R. Campbell, Benjamin Marshall, and
George N. Tatham, reported the following resolutions
and memorial, which were discussed at length and unani
mously adopted:
Resolved , That the chairman preparo a memorial to
Congress, to be approved by the Board, expressing the
views of this committee, which are, that tho subject of a
bankrupt bill is so comprehensive and grave that nothing
short of an intelligent commission, to sit during the re
cess of Congress, is likely to produce such a bill as will
receive the approbation of the nation at large, and em
brace such features as to render its permanence beyond
ft doubt i
Resolved, That Congress be petitioned to submit the
wholo subject to such a commission, to sit during the re
cess, and with instructions to prepare a bill and report it
at the next meeting of that body.
MEMORIAL.
To the Honorable the Senate and House of Hepre»
smtativa of the United tftateff r
“ The memorial of the Philadelphia Board of Trade re
spectfully represents,
“That the subject of a general bankrupt act bas of
late been actively urged upon public attention. Various
forms of law have been suggested, aod public aud private
Bupport to some of these bad been solicited and enlisted.
The £i-AvA involved have PSfltiVtd ftUto AS Idas
general but necessarily imported consideration. Every
such measure thus presented has appeared to thiß body
either to demand scrutiny or to require important atten
tion. Some of the legislation proposed is manifestly
open to serious objection.
“In view of the pressure,of public business aud of ci
vil war-considering the magtitnda and complications of
the interests involved, more especially at the present mo
ment, it rnngt be conceded that any national legislation
on this subject should be most carefully and deliberately
framed, not to secure private interests or temporary ends,
but to meet general approbation by being designed for
permanent operation
“Your memorialists, therefore, respectfully pray that
the whole subject be reforred by your honorable bodies
to an intelligent and impartial commission learned iQ the
law', and in whom the public have confidence, who shall
sit during the recess of Congress, in order to frame a
general bankrupt act upon enlightened and enduring
principles, and to report the same to the next session of
the National Legislature.”
Petition Against a Bailroad
TRACK ON MASTER STREET.—The following peti
tion is being extensively circulated and signed in the
northern part of the city;
To the Honorable the Senate and House of Represen
tatives of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania:
The undersigned residents of Philadelphia most earnest
ly and respectfully remonstrate against the passage of the
Bill granting to the North Pemsylvama Railroad Com
pany the privilege of laying a track or tracks on any
street north of Spring Garden street) which they have
learned, to their great surprise, has passed the donate,
for the following reasons :
1. The bill is intended to apply solely to Master street
between Ninth and America streets. The said company
recently attempted to lay a track upon Master street for
the purpose of connecting their road with the Philadel
phia, Germantown and Norristown railroad; but upon a
bill in equity filed in the Court of Common Pleas of
Philadelphia county, by the citizens residiug on Master
street, that Court granted an injunction perpetually re
straining said company from laying the track or in any
manner interfering with the travel on the street. An
appeal was then token by the company to the Supreme
Coort, with the express understanding that neither party
should apply for legislative authority until the question
should be determined by the Supreme Court. The ap
peal is now* pending before that tribunal
2. * * - -
.i. The bill la intended to interfere with the due course
of justice as administered in ilie Court of Common Picas
and would take the case from the Court of Final A.ppeaL
3. Master street is barely sufficient in width to accom
modate the public travel, and if tlie Company had power
to lay the proposed track and run coal and freight cars
upon the street, it would seriously depreciate the value
of property.
4. That on and adjoining Master street, near Second
and below Ninth street, there are two public 'school
houses with an average attendance of several hundred
pupils, mostly children of a tender age. There is also
a public school on Hancock street and another at Ger
mantown read above Thatnpsen mf&M, both balag with
in a few ruuares of Master street and having an average
attendance of over two hundred young children. At
Eighth and Thompson streets there is a boys* and girls 1
grammar school, largely attended, and a large propor
tion of the children attending all the schools just named
are required to cross Master street between the North
Pennsylvania Company's road and Ninth street. The
undersigned believe that if the proposed track be laid,
the lives and limbs of the little children will bo put in
great peril.
5. The road contemplated would run through a district
which is yet in mourning for fifty.eight persons billed
sod lmrmd, and «m SQOfrigllfuUy maimed and wousded
by the gross and culpable neglect of the said company,
near Fort Washington, in tbo year ISSB, and if con
structed, will be a monument to the victims and an over
present grief to their surviving relatives
6. It is unnecessary, as the company have already a
connection with the Germantown and Norristown road
by means o£ Willow street.
7. Without authority, the company commenced to
tear up Master street; and having been stopped by a
court of justice, they now seek to invoke legislative aid
to accomplish their ends.
8. The undersigned protest against the passage of the
bill without an opportunity of being heard before a com
mittee of your honorable bodies. •
Death of a Miser.—The coroner
recently held an inquest on the body of an old woman,
aged fifti-eix rears, who was found dead in bed, in her
room, near Ninth and Markot streets. The coroner, in
gearchiig the trunk of deceased, found no less than
SI,GOO in gold, sewed in a piece of bed ticking. This ar
rangement was constructed with four pockets, each
pocket containing 8400 in the precious metal. There was
also found in a pocket-book, the sum of $117.18, mostly
in soldi making A total of 81*7X7 JB* all of which had
been hoarded by (he deceased. She had lived in the
capacity of chambermaid, at tho Washington House,
Chestnut street, above Beventh, for a number of years,
and, last August, retired from that establishment and
rented a room in a house near Ninth and Market streets,
where oba lived by herself, and where she was finally
found dead, as abovo stated. Letters found in her trunk
gave a direct clue as to the whereabouts of her relatives.
They reside in New York. The coroner immediately
wrote to a brother of tbe doceased, respecting the disco
very of the money, Ac. The brother at once adopted the
legal preliminary measures towards taking out letters of
administration, and all the oftects of were hand
ed over lo him a few days since.
Charged with Arson—Yesterday
morning, a lad named Jacob Fish«r» aged 10 years, was
charged before Police Magistrate Beitler, with arson. On
Sunday afternoon, a frame shed, attached t? the FfWMtt’fl
Hay Maikit, at Beventh and Columbia avenue, was de
stroyed by lire.
The fact that a number of disorderly boys had been ob
served in the neighborhood, during tbe afternoon, led to
the suspicion that the fire was the work of design* and
the policemen of the Nineteenth ward arrested eight of
the bore, and took them to the atatlon home, -
In the evening, the, were examined by tbe Fire Mur
rhal and Lieut Whitcraft. Two of the boys stated that
they saw Fisher apply a lighted match to the hay in the
building. Fisher at first denied all knowledge of the ori
gin of tbe fit e, but subsequently admitted that he had
ret fire to tbe building.
Ha was required to siva hall la the sum of fl,OOO, to
stand his trial at the Quarter Sessions, on the charge of
arson. Tbe friends of tbe other boys were required to
enter bail for the future good behavior of the offenders.
Personal.— Lieutenant Wm. Henry
Kocheripergar, ofCoavpanjl, One*Hundred-and»Tenth
Pennsylvania Regiment, who was lately wounded at Win
chester. has been brought to bis resfder.ee in this city,
No, K-4f> Perth street, below Jefferson.
The Pleasures op Retirement.—
Mr. James n. Walton, treasurer of the United States
Mint, and assistant treaemor of the United States, re
tired yesterday from the duties that, for tour years past,
he baa discharged. The prospects of enjoyment in tbo
rest that le now propose* to take were heightened yes
terday by the following note:
Mi.nt or tub United States, £
Pnil.il’KLl'Hl*, H»wh3|,lBBit V
Jamik H. Walton, Esy.—Dear Sir: Asyonare about
lo retire from the offices of tieasurer of the United
States Mint and assistant treasurer of the United States,
the undersigned, who have been engaged with vou in
those departments of the public service, being fully sen
sible of your uniform kindness to them, as well as your
merits ae an officer and gentleman, desire to express their
regret at parting with )bu, and to ask your nextptanco,
as a slight testimonials! tbeir Friendship and esteem, of
a set cf silver plat*-, which they have caused to be pre
pared at the well-known establishment of Messrs. Win.
Wilson & Son, southwest corner of Fifth and Cherry
atreetß,
With the host wishes for yum continued health and
happiness, we are, respectfully yours,
Bohkut Patterson,
Geo. J. Dklliker,
Jno. D. Morris,
James Boyd.
Ana others, of the Treasurer’s office, United States
Mild. /
This was a surprise to Mr. Walton of the most mag
nificeut character The service comprises fourteen
pieces of maßsive and elaborately ornate silver. Tho
pieces are an urn, tea, water, and cream pots, sugar aud
slop bowl?, two bnttnr dishes, castor, pitcher, salver, and
two goblets* The table of an emperor could boari la
thing richer. The order was given to Messrs. Wiisuu &
Sons, in the shape of a carte blanche. The result is a
production such as no artisans in any part of Europe can
excel. Each piece in the service boars tho inscription:
11 Presented to James It. Walton, Esij.. on his retire
ment from the offices of Treasurer of the Mint aud Ass’t
Treasurer of tlie U. S., by the clerks aud employees of
thore departments, as a parting teatimonial of their re
spect and friendship. March 3lst, 1862.”
We fancy that Mr. Walton was nevermore happy in
his life than when, at the St. Lawrence last night, bis old
associates gathered around him, and further expressed
their regards for him as a friend and as a gentleman.
Colonel James Boss Snowden wae the recipient of a
similar service, by the SMUe firm, WIIPU he fO
linuuished the cares of office.
Serious Accidents. — Yesterday
morning, a boy named John Ack, belonging in Washing
ton, D. was seriously Injured at the New York depo-,
at the corner of Fraukfowl road and Harrison street. In
coming from Bristol ho got upon one of the trucks and
fell asleep. At the depot the workmen did not perceive
him, and rolled a crate against him, iDjuriog his spine.
The suffererwus conveyed to the Episcopal Hospital.
Another accident occurred yesterday morning to'a lad,
named William Holdin, aged twelve years, who was run
over by a passenger railway car, on tUe Fraakford road,
near Richmond street, Ono of hU legs was broken. The
unfortunate youth was conveyed to his residence at Marl
borough and Bichmond streets.
The Bull Run Victims.—Lieutenant
Colonel W. H. P. Steen, of the Twenty-seventh Regiment
Bhfde Island Volunteers, has sent a letter to Colonel It.
Butler Price expressing to him and bis command many
thanks for tho escort so ch< erfully given upon the arrival
in this city of the bodies of the brave Rhode Island offi
cers, who were slain at the battle of Bull Run. The re
mains of thcee heroes were also escorted to the Kensing
ton depot, upon tbeir depaiture, by Captain P. B. Ure
son’s company of the same regiment, who is especially
mentioned. Tho letter says: ‘ • Buoh acts of kindness are
pleasant, but when tendered and consummated at so short
notice become doubly worthy of gratitude. The Gover
nor of our State joins in thanks.”
Series of Robberies. —Within the
past few weeks, several daring and heavy robberies have
been committed at Holmesburg, there being no less than
three in four days. Mr. Early lost a horse and wagon
from bis stables on Friday night. A valuable Sherman
colt, four years old, and a set of harness were taken from
the Convent or Eden Ilall, the same night, and supposed
to be t>y the same parties. A light trotting wagoa, the
DropsityofMr. Warner Kinney, was also taken from his
carriage house in that place.
Burglary.—Yesterday afternoon a
colored man named A. S. Bishop, alias King, was com
mitted by Alderman Beitierto answer the charge of hav
ing committed a burglary at tlie house of T, Simpson,
No. 338 North Fifth street. A Quantity of silverware was
recovered by Detective Levy, who arrested Bishop. He
said in bis defence that he had found tho spoons in San-
Eotn street, near Ter th. He was committed to answer.
Murderous Assault.—An Austrian
named Joseph Johnson committed “n murderous assault
on the proprietor of a tavern at Penn and South streets
on Sunday night. Johnson struck the man in the head
with a mallet, inflicting serious injuries. He was ar
rested and committed to prison by Alderman Dallas.
The Late Lieutenant Cash.—The
Commomveflltli Aitillery held a meeting to tatto action
on the death of the late Lieutenant A. D. Cash, Jr.,
formerly a member of the company. A series of resolu
tions were adopted, and it was agreed to attend the fune
ral in a body.
Accidental Fire,—On Sunday even
ing a fire occurred at a bouse No. 306 Arch street, owned
and occupied by Win. Morgan. The flames were ex
tinguished by Lieut. Bowers and a squad of police. The
damage done amounted to about $lOO. The fire was
caused by the stove pica from the next house, which had
been run through tho wall.
PHTLAMXPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
THOMAS KIMBEB, Jr., 1
ISRAEL MORRIS, } CoKMITTM OP THI MOHfK.
JOSEPH O. GRUBB. J
LETTER BAGS
At the Merchants' Exchange , Philadelphia.
Ship Westmoreland, Decan Liverpool, soon
Ship Adelaide Bdll, Bobertton Liverpool, soon
Bark American, Christian... •• ...Port Spain, soon
Bark Azelis, Davis Loguayra A Porto Cabello, Boon
Brig John Welsh, A1meida,,,,..........8arbad05, soon
gchr West Wind, Gilman Pounce, PB, soon
For Port Royal, Kby West, and Ship Is and,—
The 17 S steamer Rhode Island will sail on (he 4th inst.
from Philadelphia, and carry letters and newspapers to
tho blockading vessels, Ac, at the above stations. Let
ter bags will be open at the Foreign Letter Office, Phi
ladelphia Exchange room, up to 9 A M of the 4th.
SAILING OF TUE OCEAN STEAMERS.
FROM THE UNITED STATES.
SHIPS LEAVE FOB DAT.
Champion....... New York.»Aspinwall April 1
Columbia........ New York.. Havana April 3
America Boston. .Liverpool-.. April 2
C of Baltimore. .New York. .Liverpool April 5
Nova Scotian Portland. .Liverpool April 5
Saxonia. ...New York.. Hamburg......... April &
Asia New York.. Liverpool ..April 9
Ed inb urgh...... New York.. Li verpool April 12
Nisgsrs.... Boston. .Liverpool .April Id
Etna. New York.. Liverpool ;.. April 19
New York New York. .Liverpool April 19
Arabia. Boston. .Liverpool April 22
FROM EUROPE.
OHIPB LEAVI FOE DAT.
G of Baltimore,. .liiverpooi.sNew York March i %
Asia. . Liverpool.. New York. »•. • • ..March 15
New York... .Southampton. .New York .March 13
Kangaroo Liverpool. .New York... March 19
Niagara Liverpool.. Boston *. • .March 22
Bavaria .Southampton.. New York....... March 29
Etna............Liverp001. .New Y0rk..... ..March 29
Arabia.. .Liverpool.. New York.•••••.. March 29
Canada Liverpool. .Boston April 6
Teutonia Southampton. .N«.w York April 9
Persia Liverpool.. New Y0rk......... April 12
British Queen. ...Liverpool. .New York..•••••.. April 19
Europa. Liverpool. .Boston April 19
Borussia..... Southampton.. New Y0rk.........April 23
The California Mail Steamers sail from New York
" on the Ist, 11th and 21st of each month.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
FORT OF PHILADELPHIA, April 1, 1862.
SUN RISES 5 45—SUN SETS 6 23
HIGH WATER 3 32
ARRIVED.
Bark Helen Maria, Marshall, 3 days from New York,
in ballatit to E A Sender & Co,
Brig Gou Boyd, Kirkpatrick, 2 days from New York,
with railroad wheels to order.
Schr L A May, Baker, S days from Cardenaß, with
sugar, molassoe, and honey to John Mason A Go.
Schr Ocean Wave, Baker, 6 days from Boston, with
mdse to Ciowell & Collins^
Schr Sarah Matilda, Armstrong, 15 <laya from East
port, with fish to E A Souder k Go.
Sclir E W Pratt, Nickerson, 5 days from Boston, with
mdse to Twells k Go.
Schr Essex, Post, 2 days from New York, with sal soda
to captain.
Ectir Set. Ksfiahan, KaU&han, 5 days from Fortress
Monroe, in ballast to Tyler, Stone & Co.
Scbr George I* Greeu, Cohb, 5 days from Boston, with
mdse to Crowell k Collins.
fichr Got Ellsworth, Bone, 5 days from Gloucester,
with mdse to G B Kerfoot.
Schr Annie Gibbon, Russel, 1 day from Salem, NJ,
with grain io Jos L Bewley Jt Go. .
Schr G*orge J Weaver, Tuonell, 2 days from Indian
River, Bel, with corn to Jas L Bewley k Go.
Schr Pearl, Norman, 1 day from Lewes, Bel, with corn
to Jas L Bewtoy A Co.
Scbr Georgy Bussell, 1 2 days fro™ Hillsboro’, Del,
with corn to Jas L Bewley & Go.
Scbr lowa, Hilyard, 1 day from Newport, Bel, with
flour to B M Lea. .
Bcbr Lucy, Murray, 1 day from Brandywine, Del,
with corn meki to R M Lea. •
Scbr 6 Yfiasoy) JobßfiSPi 1 4®y Drawbridge, Del,
with com to Jas Barratt <& Son.
Schr Caleb Stetson, Robinson, 5 days from Key West,
in ballast to Tyler, Stone k Co.
Schr Mary Anna, Gibbs, from Gohasaett.
Schr B J Mercer, Robinson, from Port Royal.
Schr W W Brainard, Bowditch, from Greenport.
Schr Joint Compton, Yates, from New York.
GLKABBD.
Berk Erica, Naujen, Cork for orders, E A Souder & Co.
Bark Fannie, Herrick, Trinidad, 3 & W Welsh.
Brig Mary E Millikan, Norden, Key West, D W Prea-
COU.
Schr C Stetson, Robinson, Fortress Monroe, Tyler,
Stone & Co.
. Schr B J Mercer, Robinson, do do
Schr Kate Kallahan, Kallaban, do do
Schr Mary Anna, Gibbs, Cohassett, E R Sawyer k Co.
Scbr W W Brainard, Bowditch, Charlestown, H N
Rftthburn.
Scbr John Compton, Yates, Fairhaven, Sinnickson k
Glover.
(CoiTO.'Pontleitce of tho Press.)
REaJ)ING, March 28.
Tho following boats from tbo Union Canal mt?
the Schuylkill Canal to day, bound to Philadelphia, laden
and consigned as follows:
Major Anderson, flour, Ac. to Andrew Fitzpatrick;
Monitor, pig iron , to Cabeen k Co; Aightner & Rupp,
grain to E D Potts & Co: G M Keim, light to captain;
Elias Eeber, flour to Samuel Poibert.
MEMORANDA.
Ship Tonawanda, Julius, Balled from Liverpool 18th
ult. for Philadelphia,
Bark Lapwing, Kelly, from Bio da Janeiro, arrived np
at Baltimore Mi utt>
Burk Ferrer, McGonah, for Philadelphia, Bailed from
Londonderry 15th ult.
Brig Bedwing, Clark, cleared at Baltimore 29th ult. for
Pcjnambuco.
Schra Hendrik Hudson, from Boston, anil W R Rowe.
Harris, from New Bedford, both for Philadelphia, at N
York 30th ult»
Scbr R Thompson, Blackman, sailed from Providence
29th ult. for Philadelphia.
Schr Matouzas, Blake, cleared at Baltimore 29th ult.
for Philadelphia. , . .
SON, & BENBO W’S
SOAPS AND PERFUMERY.
Mr. G. H. BENBOW, of the above firm, so long known
io the American trade, faferins his friends and patrons
that, the partnership having expired with Mr. Low, he
has taken into partnership his aon, HENRY BENBOW,
who has been many years connected with the late firm.
G. H. Benbow having purchased the share of the bud
ness belonging to Robert Low, Sr , who was the original
proprietor of LOW'S BROWN WINDSOR SOAP, Ac.,
BENBOW k SON will continue the manufacture of that
superior article, having bad the sole management for
several years. Also, of HONEY, GLYCERINE, FANCY
SOAPS, POMADES, PERFUMES, BRUSHES, Ac., the
Quality of which they guarantee equal to any imported
into tbe American market.
Buy oh visiting England the present year ire muested
to examine our goods and prices without incurring the
obligation to purchase.
BENBOW & SON.
13 LITTLE BRITAIN. LONDON.
SHEEP AND GOAT SKINS.—A
null invoice ol' Bhesp and Goat Skins for sal. by
JAUBCTOQH 4 LAVEBGNIL
fs3l am and 204 Booth FRONT Street
TV/IW9AN, ORB, & CQ t , warn
ill ENGINE BUILDERS, Iron Founders, and
General Machinists and Boiler Makers, No» 1219 CAL
LOWHLLL Street, Philadelphia. ffe!B-ly
THE PRESS.—PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1862.
"VTKW GOODS OPENING DAILY.
Xl —Fluid Foulards, block, brown, blue, and lilac.
Plain brown Poniards, one yard wide.
Piques, white ground and bouquets of Chintz colors.
Wool De L aines, choice shades.
Plaid and small figured Wool De Lalnes, for children.
A large assortment of Ginghams, at 12%, 20, and 25
cento.
A fresh assortment of Cloaking Cloths.
Small figure dark brown Mohairs, choice.
Shepherd's Plaids, from to 80 cents.
Silk and Wool Poplins in great variety, at
JOHN H STOKES’,
No. 702 AROH Street.
N. B.—Coed l.lack Silks, B7#, *l, and $1.12#.
Call and examine our $1.12# black Silks. mh2B
EYRE & LANDELL, FOURTH and
AROH Streets, have now in store a flue stock of
GOODS FOR FAMILY .CUSTOM.
Neat riald Good Silks.
Solid Colored Plain Silks.
Solid Colored Figured Silk*.
Beet Quality Black Silks.
Double-faced Figured Silks.
Grenadines, Worked Figures.
Spring Stock of Dress Goods.
French Chintzes, New Style*.
British Chintzes, 12# cents.
Neat and Gay Ginghams.
CaßSimtres for Youths’ Clothe*.
Damask Table Linen and Napkin*.
Pillow Casings and wheeling*
Full assortment of White Goods.
Yalrncienncs Lace Collars and Seta.
Spri'-g Gloves, Embroidered Backs.
Shawls of this Spring’s styles.
Zou-Zous Walking Jackets.
Full I.'nc of Spring Cloaks.
Clottiß for the Zou-Zous.
Aqua Scutum Waterproofs.
Waterproof CloAki, made up,
AH-wotl Shepherds’ Plaids.
Shepherds’ PlaidF, all grades,
riLOAKS ! C LOAKB ! CLO AKS!
GREATEST BARGAINS IN THE CITY
No. 23 SOUTH NINTH STREET.
THE LARGEST STOCK,
THE BEST ASSORTMENT*
THE CHOICEST COLORS ,
THE FINEST QUALITIES*
THE HOST SUPERB TRIMMINGS,
THE NEWEST STi’LES,
THE BEST WORK ,
AND
DECIDEDLY THE LOWEST PRICES,
IN THE CITY,
AT
I YENS k CO.’S,
No. 23 SOUTH NINTH STREET.
mh26*3m
NEW CLOAK STOKE!
The most elegant assortment in the city.
No. 29 Sooth NINTH Street,
mh26-3m First <loor above Oheatnut,
/CLOAKS.—If you want the best value
for your money, go to the City Cloak Store, 142
North EIGHTH Street, above Cherry- mh26-3m
CLOAKS!
A MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT
OF
ALL THE NEWEST STYLES IMPORTED THIS
SEASON,
With every new material, made up and trimmed in the
Tery best manner, at prices that defy all competition,
PABIS CLOAK STORE,
N. E. CORNER EIGHTH AND WALNUT STS.
iuh26-3m
f~IOOPER & CONARB arc selling
V-/ from a line fresh stock—
HOYS* WEAR, incM&s—
Neat Check Cassimeres,
Neat Stripe Cassimeres,
Novel Mixtures and Fancies,
Solid Grays, Modes, and Blacks,
6-4 Grays and Modes for little fellows,
Fine Cassimeres for men’s wear,
Good Black Clothe for coate.
Bilk Mixtures for pants aud coats,
Shepherd’s Plaid Cassimeres,
Shepherd’s Plaids for ladies' wear,
Cloaking Cloths of the right shades,
American Prints and Ginghams,
Linens of good Btrong fabric,
Barneley Table Linens,
Heavy Wide Goods, neat patterns.
Spring Cloaks opening every day.
mh*2s Southeast corner NINTH and MARKET.
H STEEL & SON HAVE NOW
• OPEN
10 t OOO YARDS OF FANCY SILKS,
Of all grades and qualities, purchased at prices far below
the cost of importation, consequently they are able to
offer one of the LARGEST and OHEAPEST assortments
of Fancy Silks in the city.
Rich Fancy Silks from 88c to $2.
Two-faced Fancy Silks 7&c, worth 81.12#.
CHEAPEST 7&C-SILKS IN THE CITY.
Good styles at 60 and 02# c, worth 88c.
Small Plaid Silks 50c, worth 7&c.
Solid Green and Bine Silks* 75c.
Two-faced Figured Black Silks 75c, worth SL
Also, & LARGE and CHOICE assortment of
NEW SPRING DRESS GOODS.
NEW STYLES OF ENGLISH AND MERRIMAG
AND ALL AMERICAN OHINfZES, 12# c.
Ho. 713 North TENTH Street, above Coates.
N. B.—New Goods opening daily. mh22
“lyrEW spring goqps.
XI Assortments received of
Plain Brown Po de Soles.
Modes and Bright Colors,
Neat Checked Silks.
Black Figured Silks.
Glossy Cloaking Silks.
New and neat printed Lawns.
Plain Styles of Organdies*
Rich printed Organdies.
Children’s neat fine Chintzes.
Piqufes for Girls, and Wrappers.
New, neat, and rich De Laines.
Bright plaid Worsteds.
New printed Bareges, very cheap.
Foulard Robes, at very low rates.
Hew Spring Shawls and Mantles.
' BHABPMB9S BROS.
CHESTNUT and EIGHTH Streets.
CHEAP DRY GOODS, CARPETS,
CIL-GUQTHS, AND WINDOW SHADES—Y.
E. ARGHAMBAULT, N. E. corner HLEVEESTH and
MARKET, will open, this morning, a cbeap lot of
fine Bleached Muslins, 9, 10, and 12# c.; cheap lot of
Delaines, 12, 18, and 22c.; cheap lot of new style
Chintzes, 10 and 12# c.; cheap lot of Cassimeres, 50, 62,
and 75c.*, cheap lot of Ingrain Carpets, 31, 37, 60. and
62gm choim lot of Floor Oil. clethj, 01 to SOe,; cheap lot
of Window Shades, 60, 62, and 75c. mh24-12t
"YTEW SPRING PRINTS,
CHOICE BTYLE9.
MERBIMAOS,
SPRAGUE,
PACIFIC,
ALL TWELVE AND A HALF CENTS.
A large lot beat styles and fast colors at 10c.
OOWPERTHWAIT A CO.,
mhlS-tf N. W. cor. EIGHTH and MARKET Sto.
TO DISTILLERS.
A- The DISTILLERY known aa the
“ PHCENIX,”
end formerly owned and occupied by SAML. SMYTH,
Ebq., situated on TWENTY-THIRD, between RACE
and TINE Streets, Philadelphia, Capacity 600 bushels
per day, is now offered for sale on reasonable and accom
modating terms. Is in good running order, and has all
tlie modem improvements! An Artesian well on the pro*
mises furnishes an unfailing supply of good, pure water.
Address Z. LOCKE k CO., No, 1010 MARKET
Street, Philadelphia. fe22-dtf
FOB- SALE—Lot, northeast corner
SECOND Street and SUSQUEHANNA Avenue,
250 feet front by 109 feet deep Apply to LUKENS k
MONTGOMERY, BEACH Street, above Maiden.
jnh24-12t*
FOR SALE—A desirable FARM,
near Norristown, Montgomery county» containing
69 acres of superior land, nicely watered. Large stone
improvements, fine fruits, &c. Price only $95 per acre.
For further particulars, apply to
E PETTIT
mh7-tf.. No. 309 WALNUT Street.
m FIRST-CLASS EIGHTH-STREET
OMgtore and Dwelling to Bent; handsomely fitted up,
with good basement; an old stand; location most cen
tral on the street. Goodwill and Fixtures for sale. Ap
ply 23 N. Eighth Street. mh26-lm*
FOR SALE OR TO LET—Four
Kik Houses, on the west side of BROAD Street, below
Columbia avenue. Apply at the southwest corner of
NINTH and SANSOM Streets mh96»tf
H 10 LET—A VERY DESI-
Ml BABLE Three-story Brick Dwelling-House, with
all modern conveniences, situate south side SPRING
GARDEN Street, west of Twelfth. Apply to 4. O.
PRICE, Southwest corner SPRING GARDEN and
THIRTEENTH Streets. mh2B.6t*
A FRUIT TREES.—Best selection
ZZ-Appleß, Fears, Cherries, Poaches, and Flams,' of ex
tra size and Quality, most certain-hearing kinds; a supe
rior stock of Ornamental Trees and small fruits.
-WILLIAM FABRT,
CIKHAMINBON, Hew Jersey.
mh27- er#
A FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS—
■Ha. a handsome modern COTTAGE, in the Tillage of
on the Delaware, sixteen miles above Phila
delphia; Is well located on high gronud; the healthiest
lh the vicinity of the oily. The home is large and roomy*
with every convenience; the grounds are am pie, contain
ing Stables, Coach House, Ac., and are well laid oat with
fruit trees, grape vines, Ac., in abundance; within three
minutes walk of both steamboat and railroad, and ac
cessible at almost every hour: cost over $5,000, and will
be sold a sacrifice. Address Bex 1989 Post Office.
mhU-fiuMt*
jjb TO LET—A House on BEWEF3
■Hi lane, Germantown, with all the modern conve
niences, Coach House and Stable, first* rate Garden, and
various kinds of fruit j within five minutes, by a good
walk, to the station. Apply at £fo. fifi North POUfiTfl
Street. . JAIIE3 OBESSON.
M| TO BENT—A desirable GOUN
•SIxRY PLACE, situate on the Philadelphia and Bris
tol turnpike, two minutes’walk from railroad station*
and within one mile of steamboat landing; grounds con
taining about four acres. Apply to E. PETTIT, No.
809 WALNUT Street. * mh29
TO LET—A beautiful COON
-3a TBY.PLACJCi of 10 ncresi on tho west aid* of
FRONT Street road! above Hart lane, within ton ml
nntes’ walk of tbe Frankford and Southwark passenger
can. Puseeeeion early in April. Apply at tho south
west corner KIHTH and BANSOM, second story.
uih23-tf
M FOR SALB—A valuable
mJLa estate on the eastern shore of Maryland, near
Princess Ann, containing 767 acres of land, about 300
acres of which is wood land. The land is situated on a
navigable river, buildings large and commodious, three
barns, stables, coach house, three corn houses, cattle
ltpb}es, sheep house, ice house, dairy, six servants’ dwel
lings. The land is in a high state of cultivation, and the
farm is considered one of the moat desirable and pleasant
residences in that county. Terms will be made easy.
For particulars call on _
SOLOMON TOWNBKND,
19 -North THIRD Street, Phil*.
mli29- etuthOt*
a 40,000 PEACH TUBES, VERY
ZMZ. fine, thrifty; 10,000 Silver Leif Maples, large and
handsome• also, a large assortment of other Fruit, Shade,
and Ornamental Tree*, for idle cheap for caeh or on time.
Catalogues gratia. OHAS. P. PETIB9,
mhlT.lm# ConcordTillt, Delaware county, P*r
n FOR SALE—A FINE fruit
ZfABU, one mile from Railroad Station, near Do
ver. Extensive MACH ORCHARD, joat In the prims
of bearing, besides a great variety of other fruits, large
Grapery, Ac. Plain improvements. Immediate pos
session: Also, * number of FaSttS foSHsAISB 4f Whieh
can be given this Spring. Apply to .
mh2o>tf Wo. 309 WALKDT Street
SFOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—
A Desirable FARM, containing OB Acrca of supe
rior land, six miles from Market, street Bridge, In Mont
gomery county. Convenient to Railroad and Steamboat
Landing. First-class improvements, nicely watered,
Ac. For further particulars apply to E. PETTIX*
mh2o>tf Tfo. 309 WALNUT Street-
Bebt quality roofing slate
always on hand and lor sols at Union Whart, leal
BEACH Street, Kensington. T. THOMAS,
myT-ly UT WALNUT Street, Philadelphia.
RETAIL DRY GOODS.
IYENB & CO.’S,
FOR SALE AND TO LET.
EDUCATIONAL.
TREEMOUNT SEMINARY, Norris
town, P»., Tor YOUNG MKN and BOYS.—The
eituatiou is hiph and healthy, and the grounds contain
ton acres. SUMMER SESSION commences April 8.
For circulars, address
mhlBtutlm-9t JOHN W. LOCH, Principal.
Oxford female seminary,
Oxford, Chester connty, Pa.
In a healthful, and easily accessible location, it affords
advantages for a thorough and normal education. The
course of study includes the Ornamental Branches and
most of the solid branches taught in our colleges. The
nejl | gossion will open MAY 7, t 862. For circulars, ad*
drew Miss H. BAKER, Principal. mhio-lm
TTILLAGE GREEN SEMINARY—
V BELECT SCHOOL NEAR MEDIA PA.—'Tho
rough course in the Lanunatiee, Mathematics, EnxlUh
studies, and all the usual branches. Special attention
paid to Book-keeping. Pine Philosophical Apparatus
and Library. Pupilß of all ages taken.
Boarding per week, #2 2».
Bov. J. HERYEY BARTON, A. M.
mliS-im Village Green, Pa.
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICES.
POET RICHMOND IRON WORKS.
—COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.— JOHN H.
TOWNIE, formerly of the firm of Merrick A Towne,
has become a member of the firm of I. P. MORRIS *
00 , to take effect from and the lfll CfJatmO*?,
1882. Isaac P. Morris withdraws from active participa
tion in the conduct of the business.
The title of the new firm is I. P. MORRIS, TOWNE,
A GO. ISAAC P. MORRIS,
LEWIS TAWS,
JOHN J. THOMPSON,
fell JQBfl Er towne.
pOPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.—IS
BAKU MORRIS this day retires from our firm.
Els sons, THEODORE H. MORRIS and FREDERICK
W. MORRIS, are admitted as partners; and the busi
ness will he continued as heretofore.
MORRIS, WHEELED, A 00.,
Iron Merchants,
1608 MARKET Street
Philadelphia, Deo. 81,1861. jal-tf
LBGAL.
-vrOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
_l_l that application has keen made to the Trustees of
the Fire Association for the reuewal of a POLICY OF
INSURANCE, No. 2732 for $ll,OOO, dated September
19,1829, and issued in the name of MARGARET Mo-
CULLY, which has been lost or mislaid. Any informa
lly thereof will be received by
SAMUEL McOULLY,
8. W. corner of FRONT and MARION Streets,
mhll-tuth&s lm
TN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR
A THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Estate of JOHN D. HEPPE, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that ADDLING HEPPB,
widow of said decadent, has filed in said Court her
petition and appraisement of personal estate, which she
elects to retain under the acts of April 14,1851, and
April 8,1859, and that the same will be approved by said
court on FRIDAY, April 4,1862, unless exceptions are
filed tlieieto. FREDERICK HEYF.B,
mhQl-ftu-it# Attorney for petitioner!
Estate of emanuel g. kro-
MEB, deceased.—Letters of Administration to the
Estate of EMANUEL O. KROMER, deceased, have
been granted, by the Register of Wills of Philadelphia
county, to the subscriber. All persons having claims or
demands Ag&luflt said estate are requested to present
them, and those indebted will please make payment, to
MARGARET A. KROMER, Administratrix,
mklB-tu6t* No. 1835 COATES Street.
IN THE COURT OF COMMON
PLEAS OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
In the matter of the application of JACOB ACUFF, to
pay into court the amountof a certain mortgage of a cer
tain gristmill and lot of land, situate iu Upper Dublin town
ship, in eaid county, dated April 1,1815, given by George
Haege to one George bhelmire, to secure Ihe payment of
a bond bearing even date therewith of $1,600.00, condi
tioned for iho pai inent offiSOO.QQ, ppecio, immtdiatoiy after
the decease of Louis Brooks, of the city of Philadelphia,
and Catharine, bis wife, for the benefit of heirs of the
body of the Baid Katharine, late Catharine Hartman, as
tenants in common, which said mortgage is recorded in
the Recorder's office of Montgomery county, in Mortgage
Book No. 12, page 60, and to have satisfaction entered on
the record of said mortgage.
Marti) 3| 1862. Vpvn tb? petition and affidavit of said
JACOB ACUKF being read and filed, the court grant a
rule on all parties interested in said matter to appear in
said court on the 91b day of April, A. D. 1862, at 10
o'clock A. M.» and show cause, if any they have, why the
said Jacob A cuff should not be permitted to pay into
court the amount of said nurtgage debt and interest, and,
upon the same being done, why the sa-d court should not
direct that full satisfaction shall U 4&UF6d U*4h the re
cord of said mortgage.
By the court, JARED EVANS, Prothonotary.
Prothonotary’s Office,
Norristown, March 18, 1862. mlilB-tu3t*
JUAKSHAJL’S SALES.
MARSHAL’S SALE.—By virtue of a
Writ of Sale, by the Hon. JOHN CAD
WALADER, Judge of the District Court of the United
States, in and to. the Eastern Pistriet ef PenwlY&nifti
in Admiralty, to me directed, win be sold at Public Sale,
to the highest and best bidder, for Cash, at QUEBN
STREET WHARF, on TUESDAY, April Bth, 1882, at
12 o'clock M., the Brig ARIEL, her tackle, apparel, and
furniture, as die now lies at the said wharf.
WILLIAM MILLWARD,
* U. S. Marshal E. D. of Pennsylvania.
Philadelphia, March 25,1862. mh2fl.6t
MARSHAL’S SALE.—By virtue of a
Writ of Sale, by the Hon. JOHN GAD
WALADER, Judge of the District Court of the United
States, in and for the Eaatern District of Pennsylvania,
in Admiralty, to me directed, will be sold at Public Sale,
to the highest and best bidder, for Cash, at QUEEN
STREET.WHARF, on TUESDAY, April Bth, 1862, at
12 o'clock M., tpe cargo of the Steamer SALVOR, con
sisting of Cigars, Cigaretos,Bats, Knives, Dirks. Swords,
Shoes, Ounß, Pistols, Rifles, Percussion Cape, Quicksilver,
Coffee, Ac, The goods can be ejamined on the morning
of the sale. WILLIAM MSJLLWARD,
U. S. Marshal E. D. of Pennsylvania.
Philadelphia, March 25.1862. mh26 6t
COAX,.
JJOBERT II CORSON,
GOAL DEALER
OFFICE, 133 WALNUT STREET,
BELOW SECOND,
re2T-3m fslladMiPhla.
POAL.— THE UNDERSIGNED
\y beg leave to inform their friends and the pnblic that
they have removed their LEHIGH GOAL DEPOT from
fIQBLE-STREETWHABF, on the Delaware, to their
Yard, northwest corner of EIGHTH and WILLOW
Streets, where they intend to keep the best Quality of
LEHIGH GOAL, from the most approved mines, at the
lowest prices. Your patronage is respectfully solicited.
JOS. WALTON A CO.,
Office, 112 South SECOND Street.
Yard, EIGHTH and WILLOW. mhl-tf
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
gMOKED SALMON
JUST RECEIVED,
ALBERT O. ROBERTS,
DEALER IN FINS GBOGEBIES,
mlilO-tf COBNEB ELEVENTH AND VINE STS.
CHEAP BUTTER! CHEAP BUT
TER! only 12 eta. per pound, at No. 812 SPRING
GARDEN Street. mh2s-tf
TTEBY CHOICE WHITE BYE
V FLOUR, only 2% cts. per pound, at No. 812
SPRING UARDEN Street. mh'2s-tf
O BBLS. GOOD COOKING BUT
-0 TEB for sale very choap at No. 812 SPRING GAB
DEN Street. tnta2s-tf
LEAF LAB.D.—79 tierces prime ket
tle-rendered Leaf Lard, for sale by
C, 0. BADLSB & CO.,
mh2o-tf 103 ABCH Street. 2d door above Front.
|"IHEEBE. —150 boxes fine Herkimer
County Cheese, for jwle by
' 0. e. BADLEB & 00.,
mb2o-tf 103 ABOH Street, 2d door above Front.
Adamantine candles.—a job
lot of old Adamantine Candles, in store and for
BHODES A WILLIAMS,
lot Soutli WATKJI street.
IT OB SE B ADISH.—Pure Buck Island
Horse Badisfa, prepared for family use, in pint
and half-pint bottles, for sale to the trade by
RHODES & WILLIAMS*
mbl7 107 South WAT£B Street
MESS P08K.—250 bbls Mess Pork,
for aale by C. C. SADLEB & CO.,
mb2o-tf 103 ABCH Street, 2d door above Front.
VINE GAB—French White Wihe
Vinegar, for sale by
JAUBETOHE A LAVEBGNK,
mhl& Nos. 202 and 204 South FBONT Street
SALT, SALT.—2O,OOO Sacks Liver
pool ground, 5,000 Ashton’s and Marshall’s fine,
50,000 bags Ashton and Star Mills Dairy aud Table Salt,
for sale in lots, by ALEX. KEBB,
mfa27-6i* 136 SOUTH and 320 NOBTH Wharves.
GANDLES. Chemical Sperm Candles,
for Mlo by JAUBETOHE & LAVEBGNI, 203
and 204 South FBONT Street . mh!4
rl? YOU WANT GOOD POUND
BUTTES, go to S. Z. GOTTWAIS’, No. 812 SPRANG
GABDEN Street mhSO-tr
Green corn and- peas.
50 CMOS Winßlow’flhesmeUcally-eoaled Groen Corn,
SO « «* 44 Green Peas,
20 bis 44 44 Fresh Tomatoes,
jtutlmtalM)4fcm!e!>7
JtHODES A WILLIAMS,
107 Sontb WATKB Street
FRUIT,
Dried apples.—ee s&oks new
Western Dried Apple*; ■
7 bbls new Western Dried Apple*.
Just receiTed rad in *tor*. For s»le by
MURPHY A KOONB,
Ho. I*6 NORTH WHABVM
RAISINS. —300 boxes Layer Busins ;
800 half boxea Layer Kaliloa;
800 boxea M B Bunob Radalna;
800 half boxea U B Bnnob Baialna.
H«r and cboloa Ht, now ««
ixT.tf Mo. UP NOBTH WHABYM
riHARLES S. CABSTAIRS,
120 WALNUT Street, and 21 GRANITE Street,
Offera for sale
Uegnac and JUcholle Brandiea, of different brands.
Claret Wiiiu in caaks and cases.
Madeira Wine in Quarters and octaTes.
Sherry Wine do do
Port and Burgundy Port In Quarters and octavos.
All in bonded warehouse. mh2B-tf
Every lady who wibhes to
BB BEAUTIFUL abonU vnrcbam HUNT*B
OOUBT TOILET POWDEB. It la rued hr the Oonrt
Beauties in Europe* and it is tbs only Powder that wtil
not injure tbs skin or rub off# Fries* IS* 25. and 55
eenta. HUNT’S BLOOM OP BOSES, a beautiful, na
tural color for the cheeks or lips: It will not wash off or
Injure the gkbi and nmabii durable for yttfi
•1. These articles are quite new, and can oily be ob
tained of HUNT A GO., 188 South SEVENTH Street,
above Walnut AU kinds of Fanoy Soaps and Perfu
mery. felB-3m
qhovels and bpades.
O lIOBOE HALFMAH,
iunufxoturir,
008888 OF BBEAD AMD QUABBT BTBEBT6,
)tHUkn» Bet Arch and Bace. and Beoond and Third.
Broomcorn, handles, twine,
As.; Brooana,Bnckata, Ac., for aale by
G. B. BLAUSTOH, Oommlaaton MwchMfc
Jal9-3a « San* WATEB MM*
ILLUMINATING OILS.
QILI OIL I! OILIJI
HULBURT & BRODHEAD,
NO. ZfO A.KCH STHKBX,
Having opened ft General Depot for the Sale of Extra
Befiued and Lubricating COAL OILB, would call the
fpectaf attention of dealers and consumers to their
refined ILLUMINATING OIL, as It pOBBetMOB TUCtU
beyond anything heretofore offered in this market, being
octirely free from that gluey imbalance and bad odor
which characterize that commonly aold in this market*
produces no Smoke, and is free (MS all fiiitlftfliW
properties.
WT Orders from City or Country promptly at
tended to. fe2B-2m
« T UGIFER” OIL WORKS,
100 Bbls. “ Lucifer” Bnrning Oil on hand.
We guarantee this oil to be non-explosive, to burn all
the oil in the lamp with a steady, brilliant flame, without
crusting the wick, and but slowly. Bbls. lined with
glass enamel. WEIGHT, SMITH, ft FiCARSALL.
fe2l-tf Office 616 MARKET Street.
/CARBON OIL. —100 Vbls. Natrona
\*J Oil ia store and for Bale by
WILLIA.M M. WILSON*
208 MARKET Street.
DRUGS AND CHEMICALS.
jgOBERT SHOEMAKER
& CO.
Hortbeast Corner FOURTH oradttAOX Stroote,
PHILADELPHIA,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS
W
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
WINDOW AND PLATE GLASS.
MAKUFACTTTRKRH or
WHITE LEAD AND ZINC PAINTS, PUTTY, As.
A.GSKTB FOB THB CELEDRATBD
FRENCH ZINC PAINTS.
Dealers and consumers supplied at
VERY LOW PRICES FOR CASH.
e!2-2m
LEA
Bed Lead)
White Lead,
Litharge,
Sugar of Lead,
Copperas*
Oil of Vitriol,
Calomel,
Patent Tallow,
Chrome Bed,
Chrome Yellow,
Aqua Fortis,
Muriatic Acid, «
Epsom Salto,
Rochelle Salta,
Tartaric Acid,
Orange Mineral,
Soluble Tart.
Bnb. Cub. Soda,
White Vitriol,
Bed Precipitate,
WETHER
Dragglsts and Mam
Moe, 47 tod 46*
ws-tf
BUSINESS NOTICES.
DR. FINE, PRACTICAL DEN-
for 18 years, No. 219 TINE Street, above
Second, inoerta the moat beautiful Teetb- of the aga,
mounted on fine Gold, Ptatina, Silver, Vulcanite, Go
ralite, Amber, Ac., at prices more reasonable for neat
and substantial work than any Dentist in this city.
Teeth Plugged to last for life. No pain in extracting
Teeth. Artificial Teeth repaired to Bnit. No pay until
ail is right. Ref ©fence, hfest f&S&illM. fftSiUStt
TOHN A. ALLDEKDICE,
(J ATTOBNEY-AT-LA.W,
Hu resumed the Practice or his Profession at
NEW CASTLE, DELAWARE. |ja2B-8nl»
TOHN WELSH, Practical SLATE
t) BOOFEB, THIRD Street and GERMANTOWN
Bo ad, is prepared to put on any amount of ROOFING,
on the most MODERATE TERMS.. Will guaranty to
make every Buildingperfectly Water-tight.
Ky Ordorn promptly attended to. my7»ly
CABINET FURNITURE.
pABINET FURNITURE AND BIL
LIARD TABLES.
MOORE & CAMPION,
Ho. 281 Sooth SECOND Street,
in connection with their extensive Cabinet Business are
now manufacturing a superior article of
BILLIARD TABLES,
And have now on hand a fall supply, finished with the
MOORE A CAMPION’S IMPROVED CUSHIONS,
which are pronounced, by all who have used them, to be
superior to all others.
For the quality and finish of these tables the manu
facturers refer to their numerous patrons throughout
the Unießi who are familiar with the character of their
work. . fe2s"om
KAILKOAJ) LINES.
1862. ffiwuw 1862.
ABBANGEMENTS OF NBW YOBK LINES.
THE CAMDEN AND AMBOY AND PHILA
DELPHIA AND TBENTON RAILROAD CO.’S
LINES FBOM PHILADELPHIA TO NEW
YOBK AND WAY PLACES.
nOH WALNUT-STREET WHARF AND KENSINGTON DITOT.
WILL LEAVE AS FOLLOWS—VIZ:
FAIN.
At 6 A. tta, via Camden and Amboy, O. and A. Ac
commodation 82 25
At 6 A. M., via Camden and Jersey City, (N. J.)
Accommodation ......... 2 2i
At 9¥ A. M., via Kensington and Jersey City*
tiomng M(^l ( ,.aaa .......... 9 00
At 12k P. M.a via Camden and Amboy, Accommo
dation 2 25
At 2 P. M., via Camden and Amboy, 0. and A. Ex
press... a 3 00
At 4 F. H., via Camden and Jersey City, Evening
Express 0 00
At 4 P« M., via Camden and Jersey City, 2d CI&3S
Ticket..... 2 25
At 6k P.’MVia Kensington and Jersey City,
Evening Mail 8 00
At 12 P. M., via Kensington and Jersey City. South
ern Mail 8 00
At 6 P. M. r via Camden and Amboy, Accommoda
tion, (Freight and Passenger)—lst Class Ticket. • 2 25
Do. do. 2d Class d 0.... 160
The 6k P. M. Line runs daily, Sundays excepted. The
12 P. M., Southern Mail runs daily.
For Water Gap, Stroudsburg, Scranton, Wilkesbarre,
Montrose, Great Bond, Ac., at 7.10 A. MI from Konsing
ton, Tift PdRWTi IrtWkftWMW# wet Western Railroad.
For Manch Chunk, Allentown, Bethlohem, Belvidere,
Easton, Lamberrville, Flemington, Ac., at 7.10 A. M.
from Kensington Depot, and 2k P» M, from Walnut
street wharf: (the 7.1© A. M. Line connects with train
leaving Easton for Manch Chunk at 3.35 P. M.)
For Mount Holly* at 0 A. M., a and 4 P. M.
For Freehold, at 6 A. M., and 2 P. M.
WAY LINES.
For Bristol, Trenton, Ac., at 7.10 and 9k -5. M., and
5, 6.30, and 12 P. M. from Kensington, and 2k P* M.
from Walnut-street wharf.
For Bristol, and intermediate stations, at Ilk A. M.
grom Kensington Depot;
For Palmyra, Riverton, Dclanco, Beverly, Burlington,
Florence, Boxdentown, Ac., at 12k» 1* 5, 5* and 6k
M.
Steamboat TBENTON for Bordentown and interme
diate stations at 2k P- M. from Walnut-street wharf.
gy For New York, and Way Lines leaving Kensing
ton Depot, take the cars on Fifth WSlttttt,
half an hour before departure. The ears run into tbs
Depot, and on the arrival of each train run from the
Depot. •
Fifty Pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger.
P»wengOT MS prohibited from taking anything aa bog
gage but their wearing apparel. AH baggage over fifty
pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit their
responsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound, and
will not be liable for any amount beyond 9100, except by
special contract.
feS-tf WM, H, GATZMSB, Amt.
ISaKB WINTER AB.
BANQBMBNT.—FKILADBL*
PHIA, WILMINGTON, AND BALTIMORB BAIL
BO AD.
Ob BBS after MONDAY: JAN: Hi ISftli
FABSBNGXB TRAINS LBAYB FHILADXLFHIA:
Tor Baltimore it 8.80 A. ILj Alt A* H.| HAS A* M>,
f Bxnrees), ud 11.00 P. tf•
1 Tor Charter rt S.IS A. M., 11.88 A. M., 8.48 and 11.00
P.M.
Tor Wllmlnatonets.Bo A. M.,8.1ft A. K.,11.8* A. 10,
Att ul 11.00 P M.
Tor Hew Castle at 8.15 A. M. and S.4S P. M.
Tor Dover at B.lft A. M. and B.4ft P. M.
Tor Milford at B.IS A. M.
Tor Salisbury at B.lft A. M.
TRAINS FOB FHILADXLFHIA :
Reave Baltimore at 8.80 A. M. (Xxprae), I.oft T. M.
|*xpr<*.), 6.20, and 7 P. M. (BSftteW).
1 Leave Wllmincton at 7.80 and IMS A. 4.1», B.4ft!
ando.MF.il.
Leave Salisbary at 2.Bft P. M,
Leave Milford at 4.ftft P. M.
Leave Dover at 8 A. M. and 8.10 P. M.
Leave New Cattle at 11 A- M, and 8,10 P, M,
Leave Chester at 8.20 A. M., 12.16, 4.60,
Leave Baltimore for SaUsbnry ami tatenaedlrte station*
ft.2o and 1 P.B; for Dover and Intermediate rtaUont
LO6 P. :
Chaster at 8.46 A- Mu 12.06 and 11»80 M»
IjeofA Wilmington at 4.80 A. M.» 9.26 A. M., 12.84 F.
* 1&KIGBT TBATST* with Fawenxer Oar attaohrt*
will ran me follows:
urn Philadelphia for Panmllki and Intumedlita
lllOGf it ftilO Ft Ma - • i
keara Wilmington for Porrynil. nd Intermedin*
ilim| 7*lo Pi SEi
Lew* Philadelphia for Chester, Wilmington, Stanton,
Newark, Elkton, North East, Penyrille, Havre-de-
Graco, and Baltimore at 8.30 P. M.
Baltimore for Hwrre-de-Qrace and Intermediate
itationa at *8.48 A* BL .
lieave Wilmington for Philadelphia and Intermediate
lUco.lt a« P b «- OTOIIATB oNIiT:
At 8.80 A. M. ud 11.00 P. M. from FblUlelvhli to
Baltimore.
At T from Baltimore to PkllncMphln.
The Si.SO A. M. train from FhiltOelpUftto Bllttaort
wfllrnndiilp, ,,
6. DL PBLTON* Freeldaat-
PHILADELPHIA
AND READING RAILROAD
GO.) (Office 227 Booth FOURTH Street)
On end alter Hey 1,1861, season ticket! will he toned
by this eompeny for the period! oC three, six, nine, end
twelve months, not transferable.
Season school-tickets may also be hod at 33 per cent
discounts ___
These tickets will he sold hy the Treasurer at Wo. 227
Booth FOURTH Street, wheee any fuMliw Information
be obtainod. 8. BRADFORD,
ep2o-t( Treasurer.
PHILADELPHIA
AND ELMIRA R. R. LINE.
1602 WINTER ARRANGEMENT. 1881
For WILLIAMSPORT, SOBANTON, ELMIRA, and
all points in the W. end N. W. Passenger Trains leave
Depot of Phils, and Beading B. B-, cor. Broad and o*l
- street*, at 8 A. M., and 8.16 P. M. daily, exaept
Sundays,
QCIOKEBT ROUTE from Philadelphia to points In
northern and Western Pennsylvania, Western New
Tork, Ac., Ac. Baggage checked through to Buffalo,
Niagara Falls, or intermediate points.
Through Express Freight Train <or all pcfcsts above,
leaves doily at 6 P. M.
for further Information apply to . . .
JOHN 8, HILLES, General Agent.
THIRTEENTH and OALLOWHILL, sad N.■ W. cot.
BIXTH tod CHESTNUT Streets. i*®'*
JOHN B. MYERS t CO., AUCTION
EERS , Nos. 232 and 234 MARKET Street
SALE OF CARPETINGS.
On Friday Morning,
April 4, on tour months’ credit—
-350 pieces velvet, Brussels, ingrain, and Venetian car
petings, mattings, Ac.
>, DRY AND IN
White Precipitatef
Lunar Caustic,
Karoo tine,
Bulph. Morphine,
Morphine,
Acetate Morphine,
Lac. Sulph.,
Ether Suipborlo*
Ether Nitric,
Bulphate Quinine,
Corn). Sublim.,
Denarootized Opium,
Chloride of Soda,
WetherilPs ext. Gineha
Tartar Emetio,
Chloride of Lima.
Crude Borax,
Refined Borax,
Camphor,
Resin Co pa via.
LL A BROTHER,
infactaring Chemists.
North SECOND Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
BALES BY AUCTION
BALE OF HOOTS AND SHOES.
This Morning,
April 1, on four months’ credit—
-1,060 packages boots and shoes.
BALE OF DRV iiiiova,
On Thursday Morning,
Apti! 3, on four months’ credit
-600 packages British, French, and American dry goods.
SALE OF FRENCH Dft! GOODS.
Un Monday afternoon,
April 7, on four months’ credit—
-7bo packages French, German, Swiss, and British dry
toods. .
THJRNESS, brinley, & CO.,
X* 429 CHESTNUT STREET.
NOTICE—LARGE SALE 09 DBF GOODS, FOB
CASH, THI3 MORNING AND T6-M6RftOVV
(W EDNESDAY), commencing at 10o’clock each day.
The attention of the Tredo is requested to otir sales
this dsy and to-mnrrow, which are now arranged, with
catalogues, at our Auction Room, No. 42*4 Marko’. street.
There are aHout lots of very desirable goods, in
cluding nue of the tarsost stdaka af iley geedJ ever eolil lit
auction in IMiUndclptun.
Also, 600 lots fresh imported goods, for spring sales.
|£F“ Catalogues and samples now ready.
PEREMPTORY SALE FOR CASH.
On Tnebday and Wulncbday Mornings,
April 1 and 2|* at 10 o'clock—
A l&?g6 MU It 6f fMfip «.lid Bl&pU dry gwl 3| from *
large jobbing bouse decliniue business.
Included in our sale on Tuesday and and Wednesday,
April 1 and 2, will be found a very large assortment of
seasonable goods, viz.:
DOMESTIC GOODS.
Bleached and brown shirtings, tlrillinga, diaper, long
and (square shawls, blankete, paddings. flannels, llbeeyß,
dolin', cawdnu-res, Hampden and Enfield caasimeros,
Buckeye cnsßimcxcs, Nnllack jeans, satinets, cottonndea,
tickings, chcckß, ginghams, lawns, wool plaids, fancy
prints, siliciae, table cloth pi. Sic.
IMPORTED GOODS,
Black and fancy silks, marcolliuea, vesting, jaconet,
cambric, Swiss, and Nainsook muslins j bishop itwiisj
brilliants, silk nets, linen cambric handkerchiefs, linous,
diaper crash, quits, alapacas, prints, ginghams, delaines,
red paddings, bareges, canvass, elastic duck, siicias,
linen towell-ngs, cambrins, velvets, serges, clialliefi, linon
coatings, linen drills Ac.
COTION HOSIERY, GI.OVES, SPOOL COTTON,
Til &c,
Men’s and women’s while, brown, and mixed cotton
bote and halt' hose; llerlin gloves, back gloves and
gauntlets, silk gloves, fillet mills, lisle gloves and gaunt
lets, kid gloves, merino shirts and drawers, spool cotton,
patent thread, Bbirts, velvet, trimming and bouuot rib
bons, &c.
NOTION GOODS.
Hair and clothes brushes, dolls, straps, harmonicons,
chess boards, boxes, lead pencils, fishing lines, flasks,
books ami tyes, thimbles, titedleg, suspenders, tidy cot
ton, silk twist, carpet bindings, linen tape, leather and
carpet bags, shoo laces, buttons, Ac.
Catalogues be ready and the goods open for exami
nation on Tuesday morning, April 1.
FRESH GOODS.
Included in saloon Tuesday and Wednesday will be
found—
London prints, ginghams, domestic prints, English
printed brilliants, wool plaik dross goor s, fcaxony dress
goods, prilde chevie, mozambiques, Paris colored mous
lin delaines and challys.
Also, 75 lets superior poult do sole, bonnet ribbons,
Colored poult do 46.
PANCOABT & WARNOCK, AUC
TIONEERS* No. 213 MARKET Street.
SA L EOF AMERICAN AND IMPORTED DRY
GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, WHITE GOODS,
by Catalogue,
On Wednesday Morning,
April 2, commencing at 10 o'clock precisely.
Included will be found—
EMBROIDERIES AND LACE GOODS.
A full line of late and choice styles embroidered jaco
neUoltors and Wt 9, t>(W>«Si usings, waists, robes, 4c.
Alsu, lace collars and gets, Paris black lace veils, dfcc.
LINEN CAMBRIC lIDKFb, WHITE GOODS.
An invoice of ladies and gents' % and y % plain and
hemstitched lace hdfcfs; also, a full line of choice styles
and extra quality silk hdkfs.
CLOAKS AND MANTILLAS.
Also, an invoice of ladies and nibses' cloth cloaks,
silk and taw rotmti!h*f
Hoor.&ianTSi notions, *c.
Also, 100 dozen ladies and misses' 'hoop-skirts, gents
and boys’ suspenders, portmonais, purses, fancy goods,
head-dresses and nets, Ac.
BONNET RIBBON, FRENCH FLOWERS* Ac.
Also, cartons new and choice spring Btyles bonnet
riqbons, Paris artificial flovrtrs, bonnet material, nets,
blondes, Ac.
STOCK OF TAILORING GOODS,
By or (hr of Assignee.
Also, On Wednesday Morning,
A stock of tailoring goodß, trimmings, buttons, Ac.
Included will be found ft targe sss°r?!n?sf of coat, pant,
and veßtbuttons,braids, trimmings, cord, neck tier, *c.
LARGE SAI.E OF STRAW GOODS.
On Friday Morning,
April 4, commencing at 10 o'clock precisely, a large
and general assortment of straw goods, of new and de
lirable shftktfr
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF READY-MADE
CLOTHING.
On Monday Morniug,
April 7, by catalogue, commencing at 10 o'clock pre
cisely, a full and complete assortment of desirable goody,
worthy ot the p&rtiiUlM MlAhtlOU Of Olt? ftQIJ pQUUtP*
buyers.
SUPERIOR FIRE-PROOF SAFE.
At private sale, a very superior fire-proof safe.
Philip fokd & co., auction-
KERg, 626 MARKET and 622 COMMERCE Sts.
SALE OF 1,000 OASE3 BOOTS, SHOES. ARB
BROGANS.
On Thursday Morning,
April 3d, at 10 o'clock, precisely, will be sold, bj
catalogue, 1,(00 cases men's, boys', and youths' calf,
kip, grain, and thick boots j calf and kip, brogans. Con
gress gaiters, Oxford ties, walking shoes, Ac { woin&h.’&,
misses', and children's calf, kip. goat, kid, and morocco
heeled boots, shoes, gaiters, slippers, Balmorals, buakius,
Ac. Also, a large and desirable assortment of first-class
city-made goods.
Goods open for examination, with catalogues,
early on the morning of sale.
Lb. HOPPIN & CO., AUCTION
t lEBB, 242 HABKET STREET.
BALE OF FOREIGN axu DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
SILKS, GINGHAMS, LAWNS, CHALLY3, Ac.
This jttorningi
April 1, at 10 o’clock Included in sale may be found
BILKS.
rieccß plaiu an 1 figurtd poult do soie, groß do Naples,
and LyoEB bill aids
GINGHAMS.
rieces Scotch and French lane aud bid ail check, co
lored and white grounds
LAWNS.
Elegant style* in robes and piece, including organdies,
Ac.
CHALLYS.
New style, white and dark ground, bouquet and set
figures.
white goods, erohrdl<lo?l£S, lA66S, llftylSPy, Aft.
Moses nathans, auctioneeb
and COMMISSION MERCHANT, southeast
corner of SIXTH and BAOH Sinoti.
NATHANS* GREAT SALE OF FORFEITED COL-
LATERALS.
1,500 LOTS OF FORFEITED GOODP,
Consisting of fine Gold and Silver Wntcheß, Diamonds,
Gold Chains, Jewelry, Ac.
This Morning,
Ap'il 1, at 9 o'clock, at Moses Nathans’ Auction
House, Nos. 15fi and 157 North Sixth street, adjoiuing
the southeast comer of Sixth and Race streets, and will
consist, in part, of—
Splendid fine gold (18 carat) hunting-case, double case,
and donble-bottem English patent lever watches, full
jewelled and plain, of the most approved aud best makers*,
fine gold hunting-case (18 carat) chronometer watches,
miitaMe for ladies pr gentlemen 1 8b? g?! d ( 18 . carat )
magic-case English patent lever watches, of the most ap
proved makers; fine gold (18 ca v at) hunting case, doa
ble time and independent second watches, of the vt ry
best makers; fine gold (18 carat) hunting-case and open
face detached patent lever watches, somo of them mag
nificent movements; fine gold (18 carat) gold hunting
ease and open-face lapine watches, and other Hue gold
watches; very fine silver hunting-cane, double-case, and
double-bottom English patent lever watches, of the most
approved and best makers; fine silver hunting-case and
open-face detached lever aud lepine watches; fine gold
and silver American patent watches; gold-plated mngic
fg§e, hunting-case, and open face lever aud other watches j
Silver English, Swiss, anil French watches.
DIAMONDS. —Magnificent diamond finger ring, cost
$350; magnificent brilliant diamond breastpin, cost $700;
diamond pins, rifigs, studs, Ac.
Fine gold vest, fob, neck, and guard chains; gold and
silvor spectacles; fine gold bracelets, breastpins, finger
rings, studs, sleeve-buttons, ieU 6f flh& »dld JAWAIry, g Aid
and silver pencil-cases and pens, medallions, and nume
rous other articles.
ggr Tbe goods will be open for examination on Mon
day afternoon, and early on the morning of the sale.
PROPOSALS.
•\TOTICE. Proposals from dealers
1 . and miller, are invited till tbe lOfch of April. 1862,
Ur FURNISHINO ILOUR to tlia Sufi- DBDartmenti of
the same kind which h«. been received by the U. S. Go
vernment, aud known bs No. 1 extra.
Sample, of thi. F.our may he seen at the Capitol
Bakery, in Washington. ,
It is desired to make a contract for 20,000 rarrolH.
Slranldi liowovor, any persim iloairv te fumitfe a !???
Quantity, he will state the precise number of barrels in
his bid.
The contractor will be required to furnish at the rate
of 500 barrels daily, until the contract is filled.
No Flour will be received which does not como up to
the standard at the inspection made just before the pur
chase.
The Flour to be delivered at the railroad depot in
Washington, or at any of the warehouses in Georgetown,
Government reserves the right to reject any bid for
any cause. . „ . f .
Payments to be made in treasury notes, and tlie bids
to be directed to Major A. BEOKWITHi O. S i Ui Si An
Washington. D. 0. _mh2B-12t__
MEDICINAL.
Q.LIJTJBN CAPSULES
PURE COD-LIVER OIL.
The repugnance of most patient* to COD-LIVER
on, and the inability of many to take it at all, has In
duced various forms |of disguise for It* administration
fbat are familiar to 'the Medical Frofuaion. 60m5 &f
them answer in special case*, but more often theffvehid*
neutralizes the usual effect of the Oil, proving Quite as
unpalatable and of less therapeutio value. The repug
nance, nausea, Ac., to invalids, induced by disgust or the
Oil, is entirely obviated by tbe use of oar CAPSULES.
COD-LIVEB OH. CAPSULES hiv& bun much nssd
lately In Europe, the experience there of the goodffre
sults from their use in both hospital and private practioe,
aside from the naturally suggested advantages, are suf
ficient to warrant our claiming the virtues we do for
them, feeling assured their use will result in benefit and
taeroifiYWr ywiweibf
WYETH & BROTHER,
1419 WALNUT Street. Philadelphia.
PUKE GEOBGIA ABBOW BOOT.
The iiicolal attention of physicians (rod fMniliN'ls
called to the superiority of this articlo. It is rapidly
supplanting all other kinds, aud aU those who have used
it rivo it the most decided preference. The following
extracts, from certificates in the hands of the manufac
turer, « CoL Hallowed,” will show the high estimation
in the Georgia Arrow Boot is held by those gou-
Domain of the medical profession who have fully ex
amined it. , , . ,
One ponnd, 62 oonts, or two pounds for $l.
Complete instructions accompany each packago, show
ing bow to make the most dellciooß article* for tho table.
FOR BALE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
AT
FBED’K BIM WN’S DRUG isn CHEMICAL STORE,
N. E. 008. of FIFTH and CHESTNUT Streets,
PHILADELPHIA.
“I have examined and prepared some Arrow Hoot,
manufactured by 001. Hallowes, of St. Maty’s, Georgia.
Itli&Bthfi best finality of that variety of fwculal have
met with, being superior to any Bermudat or other Ar
row Boot I have seen. a
“ SAMUEL JACKSON, M. I>.,
“University of Pennsylvania M
mb29-Btutb"m
TI/TBS. JAMBS BETTS’ CELEBRA-
JjlL TED BUFFOBTEBB FOB LA.ME3, ml Uia
only Bnpportera Tinder eminent medical patronage. La*
11h end physician! are respectfully reunested to call only
on Mra. Betti, at her residence, 1039 WALNUT Street,
Philadelphia, (to avoid counterfeits.) Thirty thousand
Invalids have been advised by their physicians to use hot
WPliftßOM, Those only are genuine bearing the United
States copyright, labels on the box, and signatures, and
•too on the Supporters, irlth testimonials. oeU-tathall
BALJEB BY AUCTION.
M THOMAS A SONS,
. Vat. 184 and U 1 South 70UETH StKH,
f Formerly Nos. 07 and 00.)
BTOUKS AND REAL ESTATE—THIS DAY.
Pamphlet catalogues now ready, containing fall
scriptinns of all the property to hn sold on Tuesday, Ist
ti'Sr,, with a list of sales Bth. 15th r and 22d April, and a
large amounl of r*ul enmm at pnviito sale.
PUBLIC BAD Ac RKaL ESTATE AND BTOOKE
AT THE EXCHANGE ON TUESDAYS.
RIAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE BALE.
MT We have a large amount of real estate at prints
Mini Including ernry of city and country
party. Printed lists may be had at the Auction btot*.
BTOCKS, I’EWd, <tc.
Thin I)HV,
April 1, af 12 o’clock roon, by order of Trustees—
-100 Kbart-H National Anthracite Cotl Co.—par £*2£.
2 Fbarf. #i() I’lifslfftl Jnrtltßte—far *2,.
For other Recounts—
-2 shares Funuori,' and Mechanics’ Land and Building
Association.
40 shares Westmoreland Coal Company.
1 share I’hiladelphia Library Company.
1 share Mercantile Library Company,
1 ahnre Acndrni)' ol Flno Artii
Pew Ko. 94, \m»i Arili-itrcot Prwhytoriw
Church, Dr, Wadsaorib.
AW), by poctpnr wient, by order of executors—
-71 shaico Reliaiirp Mutual Insurance Company.
STOCKS AND LOANS—Additional.
For Rcroiint ot wlinin it may concorn—
Nurlh Brnriui) Canal hondsi
54,000 each, Ilesfcinvn’o.Mauttm, ar.d Fairmount Pna*
senger Railway Company franchise bonds.
400 shares Seven hunt)] ami Nineteenth-streets Pas
senger Railway Company.
100 shares Pierlnn-nt Cmtl Company Btock.
sl t COObond do do.
SIXTH BPLJNG SALE—APRJL I,
Will Include—
Orphans’ Court Sale—Estate of Michael McCarthy, dne'd,
FOUR THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS,
Bodman street, east of Eleventh, Hovmith ward
Orphans’Court Sale—Estate of Joseph V O'Rncfo.doc'd.
GROrND-RENT 8132 a year—principal 82,200.
GROUND.RENT 8.05 « *i
Both ground-rents secured by brick dwellings.
Triutf-e's Peren ptory Sa'e—Estate of Wul 11. Orabhe ,
BUILDING LOT, North Eighth street, Twenty.third
ward.
Peremptory Gale —BUSINESS STAND —Threa-stery
Prkfe More »n 4 duelling, »&rlh«t>#l wrntr Sssoni sal
Catharine strums.
Til PEE* STORY BRICK' STORE AND DWELL
ING, Second street, adjoining the above on tho north.
VALUABLE RESIIENCK. with hack buildings,
southeast corner of Cherry and Eleventh streets.
•‘CHELTON HlL»S"—Over 12 acres, about seven
miles north of Market struct, in the immediate vicinity of
decant cnmtry
SWANSON St'RJCET.—Large and valuable lot,
hy about 100 feet, with brick duelling, Ac., between
Priam and Wadih gbm streets.
BEAL ESTATE—APBIIj 8.
Bale by order of Heirs—LARGE AND SUPERIOR
RESIDENCE, No 723 Arch street. 41 feet front, replete
*Ht> modern contestant, wiili stable and coMh-liottii
oil a back street in the rear Occupied hy tho late
owner, and in first-rate repair. May he examined any
day previous to sale.
COUNTRY RESIDENCE, with stable, coach-house,
and six acres of land, Daiby plank road.
Peremptory Sate.—VALUABLE RESIDENCE, No.
507 South Front street—lot 22 foot front, 130 foot deep,
a'HME-STOHY UHIOK BWKI.IiINC!, Ho. ISM
Green street.
Peremptory BaIe.—RACHEL BTIMSE.-—FRAME
DWELLING, No, 828 Bachpl street, between UroWm
and Poplar streets Sale abs>ltito.
TWO-AND-A-HALK-STORY BRICK DWELLING,
No. 860 North Fourth street, with two three-story brick
dwellings in the roan _______
CLOSING SALE OF ELEGANT JAPANESE AND
CHINESE GOODS.
This Morning,
April 1, at the Auction Store, will be sold, without re
serve, an assortment of Japan and CUiua goods, cent
prl»mg a greftl variety of useful and otagant ftrtislea.
beautiful shells) dtc. Can Do examined at 8 o'clock) until
the hour of sale.
Sale No. lie North Sixteenth Street.
FITRMTUBE, HIGH-CASE CLOCK,
BRUSSELS CAB PETS, Ac.
This Morning,
April 1, at 10 o*clocki at No. 119 North Sixtaeotti
street, above Arch, the thtire household Abd kltchdtt
furniture, bigh-cuso clock, Eruaaola carpfets, bedding, Ao.
GENT-EEL
mr May be examined at 8 o’clock on the morning ol
the sale.
Sale at Nob. 130 and 141 South Fourth Btreet.
SUPERIOR FURNITURE, MAHOGANY TIANO
FCBTO FRJ?N<?B-PLA ! >F MAtiTSb AW HUB
MIRRORS* FINE OIL PAINTING* FIRE* PROOF
SAFES, BRUSSELS AND OTHER CARPETS,
BEDS AND BEDDING, CHINA AND GLASS*
W ARE, Ac.
Ou Thursday Morning,
At 9 o’clock, at the Auction Store, superior furniture,
mahogany pluno-fortee, fine french-plate mantel and
pltr ixilrrors, fire-proof I>J IlVlihl Sc WUIS&,
Lillie’s patent plrc-proof safe, iron tLe°ts, beds and bed
ding, china ant glassware, Sip. •
HOTELS.
Stevens house,
(LATE DELMONICO’S,)
No. 2 5 BROADWAY,
NEW YOBK.
Five mlmiteß' walk from Fall River boat landing*
tljanilej-g Btrcef, and fpos of ftfeef,
mfaSB’3fn GEO W. STETDENi, Proprietor.
The tT. louis,
CHESTNUT STREET, BETWEEN THIBD
TOEJVTH, PUILAPKLPmA,
The undersigned having leaded,fui' a term of years* tUi
popular bouse, have the pleasure of announcing to theft
friends, aiul the travelling community, that it is now
open for the reception of guests. The home, since tbs
first of March last, has been entirely renovated and re
fitted, in a superior manner ; the apartments are large,
well ventilated, and furnished in modern style. It la
centrally located, convenient to ail the depots and atom,
boat landings* and in the immediate Ticiajty vtt*
tom House, Post Office, &iiu iiie Corn Exelmtifle.
W Connected with the Hotel is aRESf At’ltANf for
the accommodation of those prefer? ins the EUROPEAN
PLAN. Prices of rooms fiom THREE TO SEVEN
HOLLARS per week, according to location.
Board gl.oO per day, Tahlo d’Uote for merchant pod
business men, irom 1 to 3 P. SI
mhB-lmif
A CARD. —THE UNDEBSIGkNJSD,
late of the GIBAKD HOUSE, Philadelphia, han
inußdi for ■ term of year. WILLABD’B HOTSIa to
Washington. They tike thli occasion to return to Ml
dd friends and cnstoniers many thanks for past farces,
snd bey to assure thorn that they will be most happy to
us them In their new quarters.
BYKES, CHADWICK, A 00
WiaimoroMt JtUy n. Wi. waa-i»
SHIPPING.
BOSTON AND PHILADEIr-
PHIA STEAMSHIP LINE—From PIN*
Street, Philadelphia and LONG Wharf, Boston, Ac.
Tbo atramahip SAXOKi Captain Matthews, will Ml
from Boston for Philadelphia on WEDNESDAY* March
26, ard from Philadelphia for Boston on MONDAY
EVENING, March 81, at 7 o’clock.
Insurance one* half that by sail vessels.
Freight taken at fair rates.
Shippers Mill please send bills lading with their good*.
For freight or passage (hating (Ilie ftttehlffltXlttitt)!
for passengers), apply to
HENRY WINSOB & 00.,
342 SOUTH WHABVES.
WEEKLY OOMMUNIOA-
SnEa& TION BY STEAM BETWEEN NBW
lOEK. AND LIVERPOOL* callini at QTJRKIJB
- (Ireland,) to land and embark passengers and
despatches.
The Liverpool, Hew York, and Philadelphia Btew
cbip Oompany’fl splendid Clyde-built iron screw ntfrori
•hips are intended to sail aa follows:
i*BOM NSW YQBK FOB IdYXBPOOZk
gAturilai', March 20, IMI.
. . Saturday ( April fit 1868.
GLASGOW.....
EDINBUBGH.
Aud ovary Eaturday t&rcngaout tke ysar, trmn FIBS
Ho. 44 N. B.
BATES OT PASSAGE
THBODGH FROM PHILADELPHIA.
Cabia ? to Qaoenstowiit or Liverpool,,*..'....*.,#** 9Ti
Do. ? 4o London, via Liverpool.99B
Steerageto Queenatown,or Liverpool*.999
Do* to London 998
Do. Be turn tickets, available for six mouths, from
Liverpool.. 999
Passengers forwarded to Havre* Paris, Hamburg.
Bremen' and Antwerp at through rftttttr
Certificates of passage issued from Liverpool to Hew
York ***
Certificates of passage issued from Queenstown to Htw
York 989
These steamers have superior accommodations for pa*-
•enters, are constructed with water-tight cempartawratoi
and &&&9 feipsrieiieed Surgeons.
Ter freight, or passage, apply at the offloe of the Ooa*
mtit. JOHN -6. DALB, Agent,
111 Walnut street, Philadelphia,
In Liverpool, to Wild. INMAN,
Tower Buildings.
In Giaegowi to WM. INMAN (
19 Dixon street
THE BRITISH AND NOKTM
SsßHab AHXBIOAB BOYAIi MilL BTSAA-
SHIPS.
9BQH NSW YORK TO LIVERPOOL
OWef Cabin PaMAsd...« •••«91£9
Second Cabin Puuge.... H
FEOM BOSTON TO LIVBEPOOIi.
Chief Cabin Passage........ ....SIM
Socond Cabin Passage....... TC
ship* ftam New York sail at Cork Harbor,
Hie shin from Boston call at Halifax and Cork Ban
Sor.
FEBBIA, Oapt. Judkins. AFBIOA, Oapt. Shannon.
ARABIA, Oapt J. Stone. CANADA, Oapt. J. Leilcft
ASIA, Oapt. E. <L Lott AMERICA, Oapt Muir.
ATJSTEAIi ASIAN, NIAGARA, Oapt, ttoofls,
Oapt OMk. KOEOPA, oapt. Andsnan •
800 TIA, CHINA.
These Teasels carry a clear white light at mast-hsal
green on starboard bow; red on port bow.
AM KBIGA, Moodle, loavesßoaton, Wednesday, April I.
CHINA, Anderson, “ N.York,Wednesday, April ».
NIAOAIIA, Cook, « Boston, Wodnoßday, April M.
ASIA, Shannon, “ N.York, Wednesday, April 23.
CANADA, McCauley, “ Boston, Wednesday, April 30.
PERSIA, Lott, “ N.York, Wednesday, May T.
EUBOPA, Stone, “ Boston, Wednesday, May 14.
CHINA, Anderson, “ N.York. Wednesday, May 21.
Berths not secured until paid lor.
An experienced SiEBtA Afi bAWi.
The owners of these ships will not be aoootmtahla to*
Gold, saver, Ballion, Specie, Jewelry, Precious fJtOMfc
or Metals, unless hills of lading ara signed therefor, nf
the value thereof therein expressed. For freight or pas
sage, apply to FI- CUNAJtD,
• BOWLING GBIIN. N»W Toik.
E. 0. A J.G, BATES,
103 STATE Street. Boston.
EXPRESS COMP AN I
SOLDIERS
Should be sent by HABNDEN’d EXPBEBB, MY
CHESTNUT Street They charge only HALT BATES,
and send dally to Baltimore, Washington, Fortress Mon
roe. and aH otter points occupied ©w troopa, hM-«a*
eg*?,—-rs THE ADAMS M
pbebs company, otto* ms
CHESTNUT Street, forward. Parcels, Packages, Mer
chandise, Bank Notes, and Specie, either by ita owm
lines or in connection with other Express Companies, to
au tbt nllKiM T9WSI m CWea of the Mted Statss.
K. 8. SANvfv&Vi
fel# General Superintendent
- Jfa FOR NEW YORK.
DAILY LINE, via Delaware aw*
Bari tan Onnal.
Philadelphia and New York ZUMM BtgUßbSat CMfe
mqy receive freight and leave daily at 2 P, M.» ddivv*
Ing their cargoes in New York tho following day.
Freights taken at reasonablo ratee.
WM. P. CLYDE, Agent,
No. Id SOUTH WHAJtVXB, Philadelphia.
JAMKB HAND, Agont,
anl-if Piets 14 and IS EAST BIVEK, New York.
- -ir-w FOB NEW YORK.- The
Stoam-PropeUer Compaar
will commence their business lor the season on Monday*
J§th instant. p
Their steamers are how receiving freight M WMM
Pier, above Walnut street
Terms accommodating. Apply to _ __
W. M. BAWD & GO*
224 South Delaware Avenar.
_ air—a FOS BALTIMOBIj
■BbB ’WASHINGTON, D. G.( AND V9K
TBXBS MONBOE, DAILY,
AT 3 O’CLOCK P. M.,
BALTIIIOBK AND PHILAI>ELPniA STEAMBOAT
(ERICSSON LINN.)
Cue of the swmsmm *f thti Commit 1mt«« tM nt»»
Mde of ChOßtnut-Mreet Wharf dally f Sunday* eXOeftMd
»t 3 o'clock P. M., and arriYM in Baltimore early W««
morning. Freight, for Wndiington and PortreM Mooro.
received and forwarded with all posalbl* despatch, ma
are reqnlrod to be prepaid through.
Freight, of ah kind, «**-•*«»
No, MScv.ft WSAHVSS.
fou-au*
HENRY NEITi,
ISAAC L. DEVOS.